Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sankar or Shankar is a Sanskrit word meaning "beneficent" or "giver of bliss". Shankar is also the name of Hindu god, Lord Shiva (Shiva shankara). The south Indian version of Shankara is sometimes written as "Sankara".

Notable people with this name include:

Given name 
 Sankar (writer) (Mani Shankar Mukherjee), Bengali writer
 Shankar Balasubramanian, UK Chemical Biologist
 Shankar Bhattacharyya (born 1946), American engineer
 Shankar Lamichhane, Nepalese Essayist
 Shankar Mahadevan, singer and part of the Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy music-director trio
 Shankar Nagar, Nepalese town
 Shankar Painter (1946–2020), Indian poet
 Shankar (actor) (Shankar Panikkar, born 1960), Indian film actor and director popularly known as Shankar
 K. Shankar Pillai (1902–1989), Indian cartoonist
 Shankar Singh Raghuvanshi, half of the Shankar Jaiksan music-director duo 
 Shankar Dayal Sharma (1918–1999), ninth President of India serving from 1992 to 1997
 Shankar Tucker, American clarinetist and music composer
 Shankar Vedantam, reporter with NPR and host of 'Hidden Brain' podcast

Surname 
 Shankar (Tamil militant) (Colonel Shankar, nom de guerre), Vaithilingam Sornalingam of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam
 Adrian Shankar, English cricketer
 Amala Shankar (1919–2020), Indian danseuse
 Anand Shankar, Tamil film director and writer
 Ananda Shankar (1942–1999), Bengali musician best known for fusing Western and Eastern musical styles. He was married to Tanusree Shankar
 Anoushka Shankar (born 1981), Indian sitar player and composer in the United States, daughter of Ravi Shankar
 Juloori Gouri Shankar, Indian Telugu-language writer
 K. Shankar, Tamil film director
 L. Shankar (born 1950), Indian violinist
 Mamata Shankar (born 1955), actress in the Bengali language film industry of India
 Mani Shankar, Indian film-maker
 Melinda Shankar (born 1992), Canadian actress
 N. Shankar, Telugu film director
 Naren Shankar, writer, producer and director of several television series
 Geethali Norah Jones Shankar (Norah Jones, born 1979), American singer-songwriter, daughter of Ravi Shankar
 Ramamurti Shankar, physicist
 Ramsewak Shankar (1937), President of Suriname
 Ravi Shankar (1920–2012), famous sitar player
 Ravi Shankar (spiritual leader) (born 1956), guru and founder of the Art of Living movement
 Ravi Shankar (poet) (born 1975), poet and faculty member of Central Connecticut State University
 S. Shankar, Tamil film director
 Uday Shankar (1900–1977), classical dancer

Fictional
 Shankar Roy Chowdhury, protagonist of the Chander Pahar franchise
Eznav or Aznav () may refer to:
 Eznav, Famenin
 Eznav, Malayer
is an electoral district of the Japanese House of Representatives, the lower house of the National Diet. The district was created as part of the move from mult-member districts to single-member districts in the House of Representatives.

Areas Covered

Current District 
As of 2 February 2023, the areas covered by this district are as follows:

 Niigata (city)
 Kita
 Akiha
 Shibata
 Murakami
 Gosen
 Agano
 Tainai
 Kitakanbara District
 Higashikanbara District
 Iwafune District

As part of the 2022 redistricting, Kita ward is now fully under the jurisdiction of the 3rd district, and Akiha Ward was gained from the 4th district.

Areas from 2013-2022 
From the first redistricting in 2013, until the second redistricting in 2022, the areas covered by this district were as follows:

 Niigata (city)
 Kita Ward (Former city of Toyosaka)
 Centra Government Office (excluding Hosoyama, Kosugi, Junimae and Yokogoshi)
 Sumireno 4 within North Branch Office jurisdiction.
 Shibata
 Murakami
 Gosen
 Agano
 Tainai
 Kitakanbara District
 Higashikanbara District
 Iwafune District

As part of the 2013 redistricting, the 3rd district gained sections of Kita Ward from the 1st district.

Areas from before 2013 
From the creation of the district in 1994, until the first redistricting in 2013, the areas covered bny this district were as follows:

 Shibata
 Murakami
 Gosen
 Toyosaka
 Kitakambara District
 Part of Nakakanbara District
 Muramatsu
Higashikanbara District
Iwafune District

History

Elected Representatives

Election Results 
‡ - Also ran in the Hokuriku Shinetsu PR election

‡‡ - Also ran and won in the Hokuriku Shinetsu PR election

Elections in the 2020s

Elections in the 2010s

Elections in the 2000s

Elections in the 1990s

References 

Districts of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Politics of Niigata Prefecture
Shaheedi Sabha (earlier Shaheedi jod Mela) is a three-day annual religious congregation (get-together) organised every year in December at Gurdwara Fatehgarh Sahib, in the Fatehgarh Sahib district of Punjab, India to pay homage to the martyrdom of Chhotte Sahibzade Baba Zorawar Singh and Baba Fateh Singh, the youngest sons of the 10th sikh guru Guru Gobind Singh.

Martyrdom
Zorawar Singh and Fateh Singh (aged 9 and 7 years respectively) along with Mata Gujri, mother of Guru Gobind Singh were imprisoned by the governor of Sirhind, Wazir Khan. He offered them treasure and easy lives if they would only convert to Islam, but they refused and stuck their faith in Sikhism. They were entombed alive by being bricked into a wall on 26 December 1705, but the wall collapsed. Gurdwara Fatehgarh Sahib,  north of the Sirhind marks the site of their live entombment. Their mortal remains were cremated at a nearby place, where Gurdwara Jyoti Sarup is situated.

Sabha schedule

The first day of the sabha is observed purely in religious spirits. Earlier on 2nd day of Sabha, rallies and meetings were held by various political parties. But recently all political parties have stopped organizing conferences, to pay the tributes to Chhotte Sahibzade peacefully. Lakhs pray at Gurdwara Fatehgarh Sahib, Gurdwara Jyoti Sarup and Gurdwara Thanda Burj on this historic occasion every year during this three-day Sabha.

Each year, the district administration would do special arrangements for devotees and people visiting the sabha like parking areas, controlling flow of traffic by setting up special barricades and nakas, medical & emergency services and by deploying heavy police force for security. The Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee has been arranging deewan, where the Sikh preachers, ragis, dhadi jathas use traditional music to retell the history of the Sikh. Although Sabha is a religious event, a heavy police force is normally deployed all around the Sabha site.

Guru ka langar
People of villages of adjoining areas organise Langar which is served on the way to lakhs arriving here. The villagers pool grains, vegetables, milk and other eatables and prepare the langar for devotees locally known as sangat. Women folk prepare food for langar in collective kitchen in open area on the roadside and men serve it to the sangat coming from far away areas on Buses, Trucks, trollies and other means of transportation.

See also
Chaar Sahibzaade, a 3D Punjabi animated film
Saka Sirhind
Battle of Chamkaur
Rauza Sharif
Moti Ram Mehra

References

External links
Trailer of Saka Sirhind@youtube.com
Audio in Punjabi 

December events
Fairs in India
Punjabi culture
History of Sikhism
In finance, intermarket analysis refers to the study of how "different sectors of the market move in relationships with other sectors." Technical analyst John J. Murphy pioneered this field.

References 

Stock market
Financial markets
Ramón Mantilla Duarte C.Ss.R. (July 17, 1925 Piedecuesta - March 16, 2009) was the Colombian bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ipiales from October 25, 1985 until January 16, 1987.

Mantilla Duarte died on March 16, 2009, at the age of 83.

Notes

1925 births
2009 deaths
Redemptorist bishops
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Colombia
Roman Catholic bishops of Mocoa–Sibundoy
Roman Catholic bishops of Garzón
Roman Catholic bishops of Ipiales
Lordship is a small, waterfront neighborhood situated on Connecticut's Gold Coast in Stratford, Connecticut. It was listed as a census-designated place prior to the 2020 census. Lordship was an island bounded by salt marshes to the north and Long Island Sound to the south, The neighborhood currently extends, by man made fill, as a peninsula on Long Island Sound and is bounded from the rest of Stratford by Sikorsky Memorial Airport to the north and Short Beach to the north east. Lordship is accessible by only two roads, both parts of Route 113.

Lordship is home to the Stratford Point Light.

History 
The first inhabitants of Lordship were the Paugussetts who had a large village at Frash Pond and smaller encampments at Stratford Point and at Indian Well (areas in Lordship). Indian Well was a fresh water pond where the old trolley line crossed Duck Neck Creek just north of the rotary near the firehouse. When the first settlers arrived in 1639, they found that Indians were using this area to plant corn, so there was little clearing necessary. Lordship, originally called Great Neck, was a “Common Field” worked and owned by settlers who returned home to the safety of the palisade fort at Academy Hill at night. Richard Mills was the first to build a farmhouse in Great Neck in the western end near present-day Second Avenue. He sold his estate to Joseph Hawley (Captain) in 1650 and moved. It is in connection with his name that the term Lordship is first found, as applied to a meadow on what is still known as the Lordship farm. It is said in deeds of land - 1650 to 1660 – several times, Mill’s Lordship and the Lordship Meadow. Richard Beach came to Stratford with a family and in 1662, he purchased one of five acres on west point of the Neck, butted south upon the meadow called Mill’s Lordship.

Gustave Whitehead is reported to have used the windswept sandy areas of Lordship during some of his early powered flight trials in the early 1900s.

References

External links
Lordship History

Stratford, Connecticut
Peninsulas of Connecticut
Landforms of Fairfield County, Connecticut
Populated places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Neighborhoods in Connecticut
Census-designated places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Census-designated places in Connecticut
3202 Graff, provisional designation , is a carbonaceous Hilda asteroid from the outermost region of the asteroid belt, approximately 36 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 3 January 1908, by German astronomer Max Wolf at Heidelberg Observatory in southern Germany. The asteroid was named after astronomer Gareth V. Williams.

Orbit and classification 

Graff belongs to the Hilda family of asteroids, which are in a 3:2 orbital resonance with the giant planet Jupiter. It orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 3.5–4.4 AU once every 7 years and 10 months (2,853 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.11 and an inclination of 11° with respect to the ecliptic. The asteroid's observation arc begins 3 weeks after its discovery with its first used observation at Heidelberg.

Physical characteristics 

The dark C-type asteroid is classified as a rare D-type by Pan-STARRS large-scale survey,

In July 2015, a rotational lightcurve of Graff was obtained by astronomer Robert Stephens at the Center for Solar System Studies. It gave a well-defined rotation period of  hours with a brightness variation of 0.18 in magnitude ().

According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Graff measures 35.9 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.055. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes a standard albedo for carbonaceous asteroids of 0.057 and calculates a diameter of 36.8 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 10.9.

Naming 

This minor planet was named after English-born astronomer Gareth "Graff" Vaughan Williams (born 1965), who identified various low-numbered asteroids among bodies that had been given provisional designations. His work at the Minor Planet Center (MPC) has received much recognition.

The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 10 April 1990 (), based on a suggestion by long-time MPC director Brian G. Marsden (1937–2000) and by Conrad M. Bardwell (1926–2010), associate director of the MPC and who made the identification for this body. The minor planets 1615 Bardwell and 1877 Marsden were named in honor of these two prominent astronomers at the MPC.

References

External links 
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

 

003202
Discoveries by Max Wolf
Named minor planets
19080103
Hailakandi Airfield is a former wartime United States Army Air Forces airfield in India, used during the Burma Campaign 1944–1945.  It is now abandoned. Hailakandi is a district of the Indian state of Assam.

History
The airfield was the home of the 1st Air Commando Group, being formed at the base in March 1944.  The unit was a United States Army Air Forces group of fighters, bombers, transports, military gliders and small planes operating in the South-East Asian Theatre of World War II. They were part of the U.S. Tenth Air Force providing close air support for the British Fourteenth Army in the Burma Campaign.

The Air Commando Groups was born out of a simple need. That need was to support via light airplanes the evacuation and resupply requirements of British Long Range Patrol (LRP) groups, or Chindits, as they were affectionately called. Carrying the lethal firepower of both bombers and fighters combined with the logistical tentacles of a gamut of transports, gliders, and light aircraft, this organization would reach deep behind enemy lines to do battle.

Once formed, the unit moved Asansol Airfield on 20 May 1944 and the airfield was used for non-combat operations for the remainder of the war.

References

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units Of World War II. Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. 
  www.pacificwrecks.com – Hailakandi keyword search

External links

Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in British India
Defunct airports in India
Airports in Assam
Airports established in 1944
1944 establishments in India
20th-century architecture in India
Albert Road may refer to:
Albert Road Halt railway station, a disused station in Plymouth, England
Lower Albert Road, a road where major government offices are located on Government Hill in Hong Kong
Upper Albert Road, a road where the residence of the Chief Executive of Hong Kong is located on Government Hill in Hong Kong
Mookgophong Local Municipality was a municipality located in the Waterberg District Municipality of Limpopo province, South Africa. The seat of Mookgophong Local Municipality was Mookgophong.

The Municipality was named after the type of tree found in the area, Mokgopa (a cactus).

After municipal elections on 3 August 2016 it was merged into the larger Modimolle–Mookgophong Local Municipality.

Main places
The 2001 census divided the municipality into the following main places:

Politics 
The municipal council consisted of ten members elected by mixed-member proportional representation. Five councillors were elected by first-past-the-post voting in five wards, while the remaining five were chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives was proportional to the number of votes received. In the election of 18 May 2011 the African National Congress (ANC) won a majority of six seats on the council.
The following table shows the results of the election.

References

External links 
 Official homepage

Former local municipalities of South Africa
Tetragonoderus fasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It was described by Haldeman in 1843.

References

fasciatus
Beetles described in 1843
Priocnemis susterai is a large species of pepsine spider wasp and is, with Priocnemis perturbator and Priocnemis coriacea, one of three similar species of the subgenus Umbripennis found in Great Britain. All three of these species are characterised by having plentiful erect hair on the face and propodum.

Distribution
P. susterai is widespread in central and southern Europe but is difficult to distinguish from the more common P. perturbator.  In Great Britain, it is widely distributed in southern and central England as far north as north-east Yorkshire and westwards to Wales and Cornwall.

Habitat
This species can be found in open woodland with dry soils, and avoids waterlogged areas.

Biology
In Great Britain the flight period is April to August, and the species overwinters as an adult.  Due to confusion with P. perturbator, prey records of the two species (formerly considered a single species P. fuscus) are not reliable. However, it is probable that P. susterai preys on larger spiders of the families Lycosidae and Gnaphosidae. Although little is known about the nesting biology of P. susterai, like other Priocnemis wasps it probably excavates cells in pre-existing cavities.  Like P. coriacea, the only flower it has been recorded nectaring at is wood spurge but it probably nectars at similar flowers with open corollas.

References

Insects described in 1927
Hymenoptera of Europe
Pepsinae
The 2017 Santosh Trophy Final was the 71st final of Santosh Trophy, the football competition contested by regional State associations and government institutions under the All India Football Federation. It was contested between Goa and West Bengal on 26 March 2017 at the GMC Stadium in Bambolim. Bengal beat Goa 1–0 in extra time, with the only goal being scored by Manvir Singh.

Background
West Bengal went into the final with a record of 31 wins from 41 Santosh Trophy finals and Goa with five out of eleven, with the two teams sharing the trophy in 1982–83. They met six time previously in the final, and Bengal had won five. Goa, however, won their last meeting, in 2008–09. Bengal had defeated Goa the last time the latter hosted the competition, in 1995–96.

Details

Statistics

References

March 2017 sports events in Asia
2016–17 Santosh Trophy
Santosh Trophy finals
Referans was a daily Turkish language business-and-economics newspaper, published in Istanbul. It was taken over in 2004 by Aydın Doğan's Doğan Media Group, and in 2010 merged with the group's paper Radikal. Its final editor was Eyüp Can.

From its foundation until 31 May 2004 it was run by the Financial Forum.

References

1996 establishments in Turkey
2010 disestablishments in Turkey
Business newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Turkey
Doğan Media Group
Newspapers published in Istanbul
Newspapers established in 1996
Publications disestablished in 2010
Turkish-language newspapers
Daily newspapers published in Turkey
Irina Novikova may refer to:
 (born 1995), Russian swimmer, bronze medalist in 2011 World Junior Championships
Irina B. Novikova (born 1975), Russian-American physicist
Irina I. Novikova, Latvian academic, editor of book series On the Boundary of Two Worlds: Identity, Freedom, and Moral Imagination in the Baltics
Truong Cong Tung (born 1986 in Daklak, Vietnam) is a visual artist who lives and works in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

Life and creation work
He graduated from Ho Chi Minh City Fine Arts University in 2010, specializing in lacquer painting. His works include experiments in shaping, such as the use of paint on different materials to achieve a variety of effects. In addition to The sky, the sea (San Art, Vietnam), he also exhibited works in other places such as Himiko Café or Ho Chi Minh City Fine Arts Association. In recent years, he has expanded his practice to materials such as video and installation. Tung finds inspiration from spiritual culture, oral history and micro history to include works referring to the change of society, ethnic, religious and political problems. 

He has participated in a number of exhibitions inside and outside the country including the Taipei Biennale 2016, Umeå, Sweden, SeMA Biennale Mediacity Seoul 2014, Haunted Thresholds (Göttingen, Germany), South by Southeast (Osage Art Foundation, Hong Kong), Collectibles House (Hanoi), Seoul Museum of Art (SeMA biennale) Korea, Koganecho Bazzar (Yokohama, Japan).

Solo exhibitions
Fictive Communities Asia, Koganego Bazaar, Yokohama, Japan, (2014)
Above the Sky. Under the Sea, San-Art, Ho Chi Minh City (2011)

Group exhibitions 
SeMA Biennale Mediacity, Seoul (2014); Unconditional Belief, San-Art, Ho Chi Minh City (2014)
The Glimmer That We See/ Vietnam, FreeS Art Space, Taipei (2014)
The Festival of Independents, Charlie Dutton Gallery, London (2013)
Destruo, Nha San Collective, Hanoi (2013) and South Country, South of Country, Zerostation, Vietnam & Outsiders

References

External links
  official website

 Vietnamese contemporary artists
Living people
1986 births
Charles S. Morris Observatory  is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Manchester University.  Built in 1973, it is located in North Manchester,  Indiana.

See also 
List of observatories

References

External links
Morris Observatory Clear Sky Clock

Astronomical observatories in Indiana
University and college buildings completed in 1973
Manchester University (Indiana)
Buildings and structures in Wabash County, Indiana
Helen Turner (born 15 October 1977) is a British wheelchair basketball player. She has represented Great Britain at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing and 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. She has won four bronze medals at European championships as part of the Great Britain women's national wheelchair basketball team. She is a 3.5 point player.

Personal
Turner was born on 15 October 1977 in London, England. She lives in Chobham, Surrey. She became a paraplegic at the age of twenty after breaking her back. She has a son, Luke. In 2001, she graduated from the University of Roehampton with a Bachelor's degree in English Language.

Wheelchair basketball
Turner began playing wheelchair basketball for the Aspire Force team in 1999, and made her championship début at the 2003 European Championships, held in Hamburg, Germany. At this event, she finished in bronze position. When she was in rehabilitation after breaking her back at the age of twenty, Turner watched wheelchair basketball in the spinal unit's sport centre. As of 2012, she is classed as a 3.5 point player. Turner has won four bronze medals at various European Championships.

Turner first played for Great Britain in 2003, at the European Championships in Hamburg, where her team finished with a bronze medal. The following year, Turner was part of the team that came eighth at the 2004 Athens Paralympics. Three years on, she won a bronze medal as part of her team at the 2007 European Championships held in Wetzlar, Germany. Her team came eighth at the 2008 Beijing Paralympics, . She won a bronze medal with her team at the 2009 FSB European Championships in Stoke Mandeville, England, was part of the team that came sixth at the 2010 Birmingham World Wheelchair Basketball Championships, and won another bronze medal with her team at the 2011 European Championships in Nazareth. At the 2012 London Paralympics, she was part of the team that came seventh, after winning against the Mexican team.

In August 2012, Turner told BBC Surrey, "[The Paralympics] will be extremely special. We know they will get behind us and cheer us on. It gives us that extra bit of confidence that we need on the court."

Notes

References

British women's wheelchair basketball players
Paralympic wheelchair basketball players for Great Britain
Wheelchair basketball players at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Wheelchair basketball players at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Wheelchair basketball players at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Wheelchair category Paralympic competitors
People with paraplegia
Basketball players from Greater London
Alumni of the University of Roehampton
1977 births
Living people