Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lt. James Young Milne Henderson (9 March 1891 – 31 July 1917) was a Scottish rugby union player and British Army officer who was killed in World War I.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

He was educated at George Watson's College and played for the Watsonian RFC. A diverse athlete, he also played cricket, field hockey and was a champion swimmer as well, winning the East of Scotland swimming championship.

He moved to Travancore, India for business. There he played for Madras Rugby Club.

Provincial career

He played for the Blues Trial side against the Whites Trial side on 21 January 1911, while still with Watsonians.

International career

He had one cap for  against  in 1911.

Business career

Milne Henderson was a works manager for the Scottish food company McVitie and Price.

Military career

He served in the Highland Light Infantry and was mentioned in despatches by Field Marshal the Earl Haig. He was killed in the Third Battle of Ypres in July 1917. He is commemorated at the Menin Gate Ypres Memorial.

Family

Milne Henderson was born James Young Henderson in Edinburgh to John, a chartered accountant and bank manager, and Edwardina "Ina" Young Henderson. (The family added the Milne to their surname a few years after he was born.) He had four brothers and one sister.

His younger brother 2nd Lt. John Milne Henderson of the Royal Flying Corps was killed six months later in France. Their oldest brother was Royal Navy Commodore Thomas Milne Henderson  (1888–1968).

References

External links
 "An entire team wiped out by the Great War".  The Scotsman, 6 November 2009

1891 births
1917 deaths
Rugby union players from Edinburgh
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
British military personnel killed in World War I
Blues Trial players
Watsonians RFC players
Rugby union fly-halves
Khalakhaljid Sands was a battle between Genghis Khan, then known as Temüjin, and the forces of Toghrul, khan of the Kereit. The Kereit elites, deeply suspicious of Temüjin's diplomatic overtures to Toghrul, had convinced their leader to turn on his vassal. Warned by two herdsmen, Temüjin had escaped a planned ambush, but was pursued by a larger force. His Mongol allies came to his aid at the Khalakhaljid Sands, but they were comprehensively defeated. Following the battle, in which Temüjin's 17-year-old son Ögedei was severely wounded, Temüjin swore the Baljuna Covenant with his companions.

References

Battles involving the Mongol Empire
Genghis Khan
Conflicts in 1203
1200s in the Mongol Empire
The Heydarian Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Qom, Iran.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Qomi football teams who play in Iran football 2nd division and 3rd division. The stadium holds 3,000 people.

Football venues in Iran
Multi-purpose stadiums in Iran
Buildings and structures in Qom
Sport in Qom Province
Stone Letter is a single by the American supergroup Tomahawk. It was released on vinyl and as a digital download on November 23, 2012. The song appears on Tomahawk's fourth album Oddfellows.

Release
The band was originally going to release the track Waratorium as the lead single from Oddfellows, although it was later cancelled in favor of Stone Letter. Regarding why the song was chosen as the lead single, guitarist Duane Denison explained "‘Stone Letter’ was easily the most accessible, inoffensive sing-along-type song.... It seemed the most like other rock that is on the radio."

Denison also elaborated he hoped the song would earn the band new fans, saying "If we suddenly have a deluge of teenage girls [at our concerts] wanting to hear ‘Stone Letter,’ I’d love it."

Music video
On December 3, 2012 the band released the music video for the song online, directed by Vincent Forcier. It is the band's first official music video from this album.

Track list

References

2012 singles
Ipecac Recordings singles
Tomahawk (band) songs
2012 songs
Bacolet, Grenada is a town in the south-east of Grenada, Caribbean. It is also referred to as Baillies Bacolet. It is located in the Parish of Saint David.

References

External links 
Map with Bacelot, Grenada

Populated places in Grenada
Babócsa (, ) is a village in Somogy County, Hungary.

Etymology
Its name derives from the Hungarian or South Slavic world bab () which is a typical plant in the region.

Geography
It is on the southern side of Inner Somogy, 5 km from the Hungarian-Croatian-border. The Brook Rinya flows in the River Drava in the village. The settlement is situated east of the main road 68 and on the Nagykanizsa-Pécs Railway Line.

History

Middle Ages
The territory of Babócsa has been inhabited already since the copper and bronze ages. Its first ruler was the Hungarian chieftain, Bogát. Later Koppány became the owner Babócsa, but after the Battle of Veszprém his territories were given to Tibold, the founder of the Tibold noble kindred, by Saint Stephen of Hungary. They established a monastery here for the Benedictine and dedicated it to Saint Nicholaus. The building was also a burial place of the family. In 1231 the territory of the Tibold family was split into pieces and this area came in the hands of the three sons of Bodor: Jakab, Kozma and Petke. The papal tithe registration mentioned Babócsa's parish between 1332 and 1337. An official document written in 1348 refers to the Benedictine Abbey of Babócsa.

In 1369 the village belonged to the Babólcsai family. The son of Miklós Babólcsai, László had no descendant therefore the territory came in the hands of Dénes Marczali. The Marczali family made the settlement also their seat.

A decree from year 1478 also mentioned the settlement in which this parish inherited Kisbabócs from János Marczali. According to the papal tithe registration just a chapel stood in the village. In the 15th century Babócsa had already market town rights. An official document from 1434 states that it was an oppidum. In 1475 the town belonged to the Báthory family. The Báthory family and the Mórocz de Meggyesalja family made an inheritance contract in 1490 which also consisted Babócsa. The Castle of Babócsa was also mentioned in it therefore it stayed in the hands of the Báthory family in 1495.

The Benedictine Abbey of Babócsa existed in 1536 according to the tax register.

Main sights
 Babócsai Basa Garden Nature Reserve
 Törökvár ()
 Castle of Basakert
 church ruins from the Árpád era
 ruins of a Motte-and-bailey castle from the Árpád era
 Somssich Mansion (built in 1820 in Classicist style
 Turkish well house from the 18th century
 Narcissus Day and Narcissus Run
 Thermal Spa of Babócs (since 2008 closed)

Gallery

References

External links 
 Street map (Hungarian)

Populated places in Somogy County
Hungarian German communities in Somogy County
Hungarian Croatian communities in Somogy County
The 2020 International GT Open is the fifteenth season of the International GT Open, the grand tourer-style sports car racing series founded in 2006 by the Spanish GT Sport Organización. It began on 8 August at the Hungaroring and ended at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya on 1 November after six rounds.

Entry list

Race calendar and results
 A seven-round provisional calendar was revealed on 22 October 2019. The schedule will feature six circuits from the 2019 calendar, with Silverstone dropped in favor of the Hungaroring. The schedule also switches the order of some rounds with the Spa round now occurring before the Hockenheimring and the season finale occurring at Catalunya rather than Monza. On 19 March 2020, it was announced that the season opening round at Le Castellet would be moved to 20-23 August in response to the coronavirus outbreak. On 6 April, 2020, it was announced that the Spa round would be postponed to a later date as well. The Barcelona round was also moved in response to avoid having races on consecutive weekends. A provisional calendar was released on 19 May 2020 and involved dropping to a six round season instead of the planned seven due to the cancellation of the Hockenheim round because of track conflicts. The only change made afterwards to this calendar was to move the Hungaroring round to a new date.

Championship standings

Points systems 

Points are awarded to the top 10 (Pro) or top 6 (Am, Pro-Am, Teams) classified finishers. If less than 6 participants start the race or if less than 75% of the original race distance is completed, half points are awarded. At the end of the season, the lowest race score is dropped; however, the dropped race cannot be the result of a disqualification or race ban.

Overall

Pro-Am, Am, and Teams

Drivers' championships

Overall

Pro-Am

Am

Teams' championship 
Only the highest two finishing cars from a team count towards the Teams' Championship

Notes

References

External links
 

International GT Open
International GT Open seasons
Chandauli district is a district of Uttar Pradesh state of India, and Chandauli town is the district headquarters. Chandauli district is a part of Varanasi Division. Chandauli became a separate district for the first time on 20 May 1997.

Pt. Deen Dayal Upadhyay Nagar, a city in the district has the busiest railway station in the North East of Uttar Pradesh. The district includes the Chandraprabha (nature) Sanctuary and a number of waterfalls, including at Devdari and Rajdari. The District contributes to Indian GDP by providing the various cereals from the district including paddy and wheat. Popularly known as the "Dhaan Ka Katora of Uttar Pradesh" because of fertile lands of the Gangetic Plain. Chanduali district made big contributions at the time of freedom movements. In Chanduali there is a village named Ghoswan and Khakhara which is known for the protest against the British for the freedom of India. Chandauli district has its own railway station named Chandauli Majhwar railway station near to district headquarters.

The district has five Vidhan Sabha seats and one member of parliament seat.

Economy
In 2006 the Ministry of Panchayati Raj named Chandauli one of the country's 250 most backward districts (out of a total of 640). It is one of the 34 districts in Uttar Pradesh currently receiving funds from the Backward Regions Grant Fund Programme (BRGF).

Demographics

According to the 2011 census Chandauli district has a population of 1,952,756, roughly equal to the nation of Lesotho or the US state of New Mexico. This gives it a ranking of 238th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was  18.83%. Chandauli has a sex ratio of 913 females for every 1,000 males. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes made up 22.88% and 2.14% of the population respectively.

Languages 

At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 81.06% of the population in the district spoke Hindi, 17.60% Bhojpuri and 1.16% Urdu as their first language.

Bhojpuri is the local language of Chandauli. The Bhojpuri variant of Kaithi is the indigenous script of Bhojpuri language.

References

External links

 

 
Districts of Uttar Pradesh
1997 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Vi bygger landet (We Build the Country) is a Norwegian film from 1936, directed by Olav Dalgard. The film is a so-called "workers' film" that was created on behalf of the Workers' Educational Association (, AOF) to motivate voters in the cities to vote for the Labor Party in the parliamentary elections in 1936. Together with Norge for folket (1936) and By og land hand i hand (1937), it is part of the so-called workers' film trilogy.

Cast
 Georg Løkkeberg as Georg Larsen
 Rønnaug Alten as Tora Knudsen
 Oscar Egede-Nissen as Ole Larsen
 Fredrik Barth as Bredesen Jr.
 Jens Holstad as Larsen
 Tryggve Larssen as Svart-Pelle
 Toralf Sandø as Knudsen, a construction worker
 Eva Steen as Mrs. Larsen

References

External links
 
 Vi bygger landet at the National Library of Norway

1936 films
Norwegian black-and-white films
Films directed by Olav Dalgard
The International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology (ICGEB) was established as a project of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) in 1983. The Organisation has three Component laboratories with over 45 ongoing research projects in Infectious and Non-communicable diseases, Medical, Industrial and Plant Biology Biotechnology in: Trieste, Italy, New Delhi, India and Cape Town, South Africa.

On February 3, 1994, under the direction of Arturo Falaschi the ICGEB became an autonomous International Organisation and now has over 65 Member States across world regions.

Its main pillars of action comprise: Research, Advanced Education through PhD and Postdoctoral Fellowships, International Scientific Meetings and Courses, competitive Grants for scientists in Member States and Technology Transfer to industry.

References

External links
ICGEB official Website

Genetic engineering
Intergovernmental organizations established by treaty
Organizations established in 1994
Scientific organisations based in Italy
Trieste
United Nations Industrial Development Organization
Italy and the United Nations
India and the United Nations
South Africa and the United Nations
Coerney is a river and railway station 64 km north of Gqeberha, on the route to Rosmead, situated in the Sundays River Valley in Sarah Baartman District Municipality. Recorded as early as 1752 (in a journal of A.F. Beutler), the name is derived from Khoekhoen and means 'narrow (not "small") forest'. Formerly also known as Hoender Craal, from Dutch parelhoender, 'guinea-fowl'.

References

Populated places in the Sunday's River Valley Local Municipality
Wigglesworth Dole (November 17, 1779 – June 16, 1845) was a patriarch of an influential American family.

Biography
Wigglesworth Dole was born on November 17, 1779, in 
Newburyport, Massachusetts, and then moved to Maine.
His father was Nathaniel Dole (1739–1790) and his mother was Mary Noyes (1740–1824).

He was the youngest of eight children. 
The given name of Wigglesworth might seem unusual today, but in the 18th century a well-known family of educators in New England had descended from Michael Wigglesworth (1631–1705). An older brother Samuel Dole (1778–?) married Katherine Wigglesworth (1780–?) who was Michael Wigglesworth's great-granddaughter.

Their grandson was painter Enoch Wood Perry Jr. (1831–1915).
 
Another older brother Ebenezer Dole (1776–1847) became an early anti-slavery activist in Hallowell, Maine.

Dole  married Elizabeth Haskell on March 11, 1807. 
She was born August 30, 1788, in Deer Isle, Maine, and died in 1877.
They had four children, and lived in an area called Bloomfield, later called Skowhegan, Maine.
Dole worked as a cabinet maker and kept a small farm, while serving as Deacon of a Congregational Church.
He died on June 16, 1845, in Canaan, Maine (also called Bloomfield at the time).

His first-born son Daniel Dole (1808–1878) became a missionary to the Hawaiian Islands, and founding principal of Punahou School. Daniel's son Sanford Ballard Dole became the first Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

His second son Nathan Dole (1811–1855) had two sons, Charles Fletcher Dole (1845–1927) and Nathan Haskell Dole (1852–1935).
His great-grandson James Drummond Dole (1877–1958) founded what became the Dole Food Company.

Not much is known about daughter Elizabeth Dole (1815–1863).

His third son Isaiah Dole, born May 23, 1819, was a classical-language teacher, married Elizabeth Todd Pearson August 18, 1844, and died May 17, 1892.  Isaiah and Elizabeth had a son Edmund Pearson Dole (1850–1928), who was the Attorney General of Hawaii, and daughter who married William J. Sewall.

Daniel, Nathan and Isaiah all graduated from Bowdoin College.

References

Further reading
 

1779 births
1845 deaths
People from Somerset County, Maine
People from Newburyport, Massachusetts
This is a list of Washington State Cougars selected in the NFL Draft.

Key

Selections

See also
List of Washington State University people

References

Washington State

Washington State Cougars NFL Draft
Bank of Industry and Mine (, Bank Sana't-e ve Ma'dæn) is an Iranian government owned specialized bank located in Tehran, Iran. It endeavours to increase economic growth through the development of industry and mining. Its purpose is to be an economic enterprise, providing banking facilities, development and investment in order to advance Iran's economy. It aims to promote the participation of the private sector in the fields of industry, mining, modern technologies and their associated services.

In 2017, A Chinese state-owned investment firm provided a $10 billion credit line for five Iranian banks, including the Bank of Industry and Mine, "in order to support projects in the country".   In light of US sanctions, The bank, and its subsidiaries, have had financial dealings with Danish and German Banks.

See also

Banking in Iran
Industry of Iran
Mining in Iran
Iran Chamber of Commerce Industries and Mines
The Bank of Industry
Geological Survey and Mineral Exploration of Iran

References

External links 
Bank of Industry and Mine

Banks of Iran
Iranian companies established in 1983
Banks established in 1983
Ministry of Industry, Mine and Trade (Iran)
Iranian entities subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions
Government-owned banks
Government-owned companies of Iran
The discography of New Found Glory, an American rock band. Consists of twelve studio albums, 34 singles, three extended plays (EPs), four cover albums, one live album, and two greatest hits compilation albums.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Cover albums

Video albums

EPs

Splits

Singles

Other appearances

Music videos

References 
General

 
 

Specific

External links 
New Found Glory at Epitaph Records

New Found Glory at MusicBrainz

Discographies of American artists
Pop punk group discographies
The Maiestas Carolina was a legal code proposed by Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor in 1350 to govern Bohemia. It received its name not before 1617.

Based on previous legal customs and the Liber Augustalis of 1231, the aim of the code was to increase royal power.  Included among its provisions were sections granting the right to judge criminal cases solely to the king and others allowing the king greater control over functionaries in order to increase royal revenues.  The code also contained sections regarding forest conservation.

The Bohemian Diet resented the loss of their own power and opposed the code.  Charles withdrew the code in 1355, and it never came into effect.

Bibliography 

edited by František Palacký, in: Archiv český 3 (1844), p. 65-180.

14th century in Bohemia
1350 in Europe
1350s in law
The Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges (FEAS) is a non-profit international organization comprising the main stock exchanges in Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and Central Asia. The purpose of the Federation is to contribute to the cooperation, development, support and promotion of capital markets in Eurasia, although membership in the Federation is open to markets internationally. It was established on 16 May 1995 with 12 founding members. Currently, the FEAS has 43 members which include stock exchanges, post trade institutions, dealers associations, and regional federations from over 30 countries. The Federation's headquarters are located in Yerevan, Armenia.

Membership

Full members
Full members of the Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges, include:
 - Armenia Securities Exchange and the Central Depository of Armenia
 -Sydney Stock Exchange
 - Belarusian Currency and Stock Exchange
 - Cyprus Stock Exchange
 - Egyptian Exchange and the Misr for Central Clearing, Depository and Registry
 - Athens Stock Exchange
 - Iran Fara Bourse and the Tehran Stock Exchange
 - Iraq Stock Exchange 
 - Amman Stock Exchange
 - Astana International Exchange and the Kazakhstan Stock Exchange
- Boursa Kuwait
   - Macedonian Stock Exchange
 - Muscat Stock Exchange
 - Palestine Exchange
 - Bucharest Stock Exchange
 - Damascus Securities Exchange
 - Tashkent Stock Exchange

Affiliate members
Affiliate members of the Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges, include:
 European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
  - Central Securities Depository of Iran, Securities Exchange Brokers Association, and Tehran Stock Exchange Tech Mgmt Co
  - Securities Depository Center of Jordan
  - Baymarkets
  - Muscat Clearing & Depository

Observer members
Observer members of the Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges, include:
  - Banja Luka Stock Exchange
  - Georgian Stock Exchange
  - Moldova Stock Exchange
  - Central Securities Depository of Macedonia
  - Bourse Scot Limited
  - Belgrade Stock Exchange
  - Uzbek Commodity Exchange

Partnerships
The Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges also maintains various partnership agreements with several financial institutions, including:
 African Securities Exchanges Association
 Arab Federation of Capital Markets 
 Association of Futures Markets
 Association of National Numbering Agencies
 South Asian Federation of Exchanges

See also
 Central banks and currencies of Europe
 List of European stock exchanges
 List of stock exchanges
 List of stock exchanges in Western Asia

References

Organizations established in 1995
Stock exchanges in Asia
Stock exchanges in Europe
Stock exchanges in the Middle East
Business organizations based in Armenia
International economic organizations
Samuel Bernard Nunez Jr., (January 27, 1930 – January 15, 2012), was a Louisiana politician and businessman from Chalmette, the seat of St. Bernard Parish in the New Orleans suburbs.

From 1964 to 1969, Nunez was a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives. From 1969 to 1996, the Democrat Nunez was a state senator. He was the State Senate President from 1983 to 1988 and from 1990 to 1996, when his legislative tenure ended in defeat. He was the State Senate President Pro Tempore from 1980 to 1983 and 1988 to 1990. In 1973, he was a delegate to the Louisiana State Constitutional Convention, where he pushed for inclusion of the homestead exemption on property taxes.

Background

Nunez graduated from Joseph Maumus High School in Arabi in St. Bernard Parish. From 1951 to 1955, he served in the United States Air Force during the Korean War era. Following his Air Force service, he received a Bachelor of Science degree from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge.

In 1983, Nunez became Senate President by acclamation when Michael H. O'Keefe of New Orleans was indicted, maintained his innocence, but was ultimately convicted of a federal crime and imprisoned.

Political career
After a month of consideration, Nunez endorsed Breaux over Moore. 

Nunez was one of several pro-gambling legislators who were defeated or forced to retire following the 1995 legislative session. Two of Nunez' most prominent Senate colleagues, Armand Brinkhaus of Sunset in St. Landry Parish and Sixty Rayburn of Bogalusa in Washington Parish, lost re-election bids, while Senators Larry Bankston of Baton Rouge and Gerry Hinton of Slidell stood down. Also failing in his re-election bid was Rep. Raymond Lalonde of Sunset, the author of the 1992 bill which allowed for a land-based casino to operate in New Orleans.

Senator Dean served two terms and was succeeded in 2004 by the Republican, later Democrat, Walter Boasso. As a Democrat, Boasso finished a distant second to Republican Bobby Jindal in the 2007 governor's race, as Jindal easily captured the requisite majority n the primary to avoid a runoff.

Later years and legacy

Long after his legislative service, Nunez was a member of the board of commissioners of the Port of New Orleans.
He operated an insurance agency.

Notes

External links

1930 births
2012 deaths
American businesspeople in insurance
American people of Spanish descent
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Neurological disease deaths in Louisiana
Deaths from pneumonia in Louisiana
Louisiana Isleño people
Democratic Party Louisiana state senators
Louisiana State University alumni
Democratic Party members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Politicians from New Orleans
People from Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana
People from Chalmette, Louisiana
United States Air Force airmen
Businesspeople from New Orleans
20th-century American businesspeople