Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kashmere Gate is a Delhi Metro station in Delhi, on the Red Line,  Yellow Line and Violet Line. It is a transfer station between the Red Line on the highest upper level, the Yellow Line  on the lowest underground level and Violet Line on the parallel underground level.
It is the busiest metro station in India. It was named on 25 December 2002. During peak hours, it serves as an alternate Northern Terminus for the yellow line along with Vishwa Vidyalaya.

The Kashmere Gate Metro station services the historic Kashmiri Gate area of Delhi, and is currently the largest metro station within the Delhi metro with area of about  and the only 3 line interchange metro station in India. The giant station has over 6 floors. It has facilities like restaurants, fast food centres, McDonald's, Burger King, water vending machines, 3 toilet complexes, over 35 escalators, Ticket vending machines etc.

Phase III connections
Under the Delhi Metro Phase III plan, the Violet Line was extended from its current terminus to meet the Yellow and Red Lines at Kashmere Gate station. This provided an alternative route between Central Secretariat and Kashmere Gate, alleviating crowds on the heavily used Yellow Line.
It was inaugurated on 28 May 2017 by the then Union minister Sh. Venkaiah Naidu .

See also
Rajiv Chowk metro station
Transport in Delhi

References

External links

 Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. (Official site)
 Delhi Metro Annual Reports

Railway stations in India opened in 2002
Delhi Metro stations
2002 establishments in Delhi
Railway stations in North Delhi district
Rakitina Nika (pen name of Ludmila Bogdanova) (born in 1963) is a science fiction and fantasy writer from Gomel, Belarus.

She received the ESFS encouragement award (Belarus) at Eurocon-2008.

Bibliography
 2008. "Gonitwa" (novel)

References

External links
 http://www.fantlab.ru/autor4066 (Russian)

1963 births
Belarusian science fiction writers
Living people
Burvall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Amy Burvall, American educator known for History for Music Lovers
 Anders Burvall (born 1964), Swedish sports shooter
 Ken Burvall (born 1966), Swedish footballer

See also
 Burvill
The white-toothed rats, genus Berylmys, are a group of Old World rats from Asia.

Species
Genus Berylmys
small white-toothed rat, Berylmys berdmorei Blyth, 1851
Bower's white-toothed rat, Berylmys bowersi Anderson, 1879
Kenneth's white-toothed rat, Berylmys mackenziei Thomas, 1916
Manipur white-toothed rat, Berylmys manipulus Thomas, 1916

References
Pascal Bubiriza (November 20, 1932 – April 30, 1972) was a Burundian Hutu diplomat, minister of interior and minister of communication.

Career 
From 1954 to 1961, he was employed in judiciary and local administration.
From 20 October 1961 to 1 July 1962, he was chef de Cabinet in the government of André Muhirwa
In 1962, he was designated Burundian Ambassador to the United States and was the first Permanent Representative to the Headquarters of the United Nations.
From June 1963 to March 1964, he was Minister of Interior, Security, Immigration and State Administration.
From April 1964 to May 1965, he was ambassador in the Foreign Ministry.
From May 1965 to 1967, he was ambassador in Addis Ababa Ethiopia and was accredited as representative to the Organisation of African Unity and as ambassador to the government in Khartoum (Sudan)
From 1967 to 1969, he was ambassador in Moscow.
In 1969, he was designated Minister of Communication.

References

1932 births
1972 deaths
People who died in the Ikiza
Ambassadors of Burundi to the United States
Ambassadors of Burundi to Ethiopia
Ambassadors of Burundi to Russia
Interior ministers of Burundi
Communications ministers of Burundi
Hutu people
People from Bubanza Province
SM-Chile  is a  holding company for Banco de Chile. Until 1996, when its Board of Shareholders agreed to become an investment company with exclusive turn, governed by Law No. 19,396, changing its name to Bank of Parent Company Chile SA' Simultaneously, the parent company of Banco de Chile SA created a commercial bank under the name Banco de Chile and was transferred all its assets and liabilities, excluding subordinated obligation call with the Central Bank of Chile, obligation undertaken following the banking crisis of the years 1982 - 1984 and the consequent bailout carried out by the Central Bank. After this transformation, the sole shareholder of Banco de Chile was the parent company of Banco de Chile SA

From 1996 to 2008, the parent company of Banco de Chile has reduced its participation in Banco de Chile, the proceeds of redemption of shares of Series E of the capitalization of profits of the Bank, the merger of Banco de Chile, from January 2002 merger with Citibank Chile, from January 2008.

At December 2015, SM-Chile owns directly the 42,38% of Banco de Chile (12,63% directly and 29,7% though its subsidiary management company of the Subordinated Obligation SAOS SA).

The ownership of the Company is divided into four sets of actions: A, B, D and E. The Company's shares are traded on the Stock Exchange of Chile, the Chilean Electronic Stock Exchange and the Valparaíso Stock Exchange.

The parent company of Banco de Chile is monitored by the Superintendency of Banks and Financial Institutions of Chile.

References

Holding companies of Chile
Financial services companies of Chile
Chilean companies established in 1996
Holding companies established in 1996
The 1964 Yugoslav First Basketball League season was the 20th season of the Yugoslav First Basketball League.

Classification 

The winning roster of OKK Beograd:
  Radivoj Korać
  Trajko Rajković
  Slobodan Gordić
  Dragutin Tošić
  Bruno Pavelić
  Milorad Erkić
  Miodrag Nikolić
  Zoran Bojković
  Božidar Milojković
  Ljubomir Stanković
  Momčilo Pazman

Coach:  Borislav Stanković

Scoring leaders
 Radivoj Korać (OKK Beograd) – ___ points (__ ppg)
 ???
 ???

Qualification in 1964-65 season European competitions 

FIBA European Champions Cup
 OKK Beograd (champions)

References

Yugoslav First Basketball League seasons
United States v. Detroit Timber & Lumber Company, 200 U.S. 321 (1906), is a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. Although the primary issue to the parties of the case was to determine ownership of 44 tracts of timberland, the case has become the standard reference to warn attorneys not to rely on the syllabus of a reported case.

Prior to Detroit Timber, the Reporter of Decisions had mischaracterized the holding of Hawley v. Diller (1900) in its syllabus for that case. The attorneys representing the United States in Detroit Timber relied on the Hawley syllabus (which incorrectly reported the case) rather than the text of the actual decision (which actually represents the results). The Court pointed out that the headnote is not the work of the Supreme Court and cannot be relied upon to state the Court's decision. Also, for the case cited, the headnote in question had misinterpreted the scope of the decision.

All syllabi issued by the Supreme Court now include a paragraph of boilerplate text to warn readers not to rely on the syllabus for the actual meaning of the decision.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 200

References

External links
 
 

1906 in United States case law
1906 in Detroit
February 1906 events
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Fuller Court
Forests of Michigan
Muriel Seltman (27 March 1927 – 2 December 2019) was British left-wing activist, mathematics educator, historian of mathematics, and author of books on mathematics, religion, politics, and philosophy.

Life
Seltman was born in Stamford Hill, a Jewish neighborhood of London, on 27 March 1927. She studied mathematics and mathematics education at Trinity College Dublin, and met her husband there. They joined the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1952, but by the early 1960s had been expelled from the party for their anti-revisionism (sympathy for Maoism and opposition to the Khrushchev Thaw). They traveled with their son to North Korea, where Seltman worked as a teacher, but, bored with the North Korean cult of personality and their life there, left for China in 1965, just in time for the Cultural Revolution. Disillusioned, they returned to England in 1966, and Seltman later wrote a book What's Left? What's Right? describing her experiences.

She taught mathematics at Avery Hill College beginning in 1968, retiring in 1981 but continuing on a part-time basis for another 20 years, through the college's 1985 incorporation into the University of Greenwich. Her works in mathematics and the history of mathematics include a translation of a book on algebra by Thomas Harriot, originally published in 1631, a few years after Harriot's death. Co-editor Robert Goulding provided the translation, while Seltman was responsible for the book's detailed commentary on Harriot's work, with both translation and commentary based on a master's thesis she wrote at University College London, A Commentary on the Artis Analyticae Praxis of Thomas Harriot (1972). She also completed a PhD at University College London, with the dissertation Descartes's "Regulae ad directionem ingenii": a case-study in the emergence of early modern algebra (1987).

Although of Jewish descent, she became a nontheist Quaker, and despite her early experiences continued to describe herself as a Marxist. She died on 2 December 2019.

Books
Seltman's books include:
Piaget's Logic: A Critique of Genetic Epistemology (with Peter Seltman, George Allen & Unwin, 1985)
Thomas Harriot's Artis Analyticae Praxis: An English Translation with Commentary (edited with Robert Goulding, Springer, 2007)What's Left? What's Right?: A Political Journey via North Korea and the Chinese Cultural Revolution (Dorrance Publishing, 2010)Bread and Roses: Nontheism and the Human Spirit (Matador, 2013)The Changing Faces of Antisemitism (Matador, 2015)Rescuing God From Religion (Matador, 2016)Rescuing Jesus from Christianity (Matador, 2018)Marx the Humanist'' (Troubador, 2019)

References

1927 births
2019 deaths
British women historians
British women mathematicians
Mathematics educators
British historians of mathematics
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Alumni of University College London
Academics of the University of Greenwich
British Quakers
Nontheist Quakers
British women Marxists
Seasons is the debut album from Australian band The Verses. Its original release date was set for 6 August 2010, but was delayed a week. The album was recorded in Los Angeles with producer Mitchell Froom.

Track listing
 "Still Come Around"
 "Want Everything"
 "Settle Down"
 "Never Knew"
 "Teeth"
 "Let You (W)in"
 "Running Away"
 "Lonely Moon"
 "Midnight"
 "The Winter"
 "Waste of Time"

Bonus tracks

 "Different Drum" (exclusive bonus from iTunes Australia)
 "Down So Long" (exclusive pre-order bonus track from JB Hi-Fi)

Singles
 "Want Everything" was the lead single from the album, released to radio on 5 July 2010, The single was digitally released on 1 July. A music video for the song was released via the bands YouTube channel on 24 August 2010.
 "Running Away" was released as the second single from the album. Its music video was featured heavily on video hits. Like previous single Want Everything, it failed to chart.

Charts

Release history

References

2010 albums
The Verses albums
Eubranchus exiguus is a species of small sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Eubranchidae.

Distribution 
The type locality is the harbour at Fowey, in England. It is found all round the British Isles and from the Arctic and Scandinavia to the Mediterranean Sea.

Description 
Eubranchus exiguus was originally discovered and described (under the name Eolis exigua) in 1848, by the British malacologists Joshua Alder and Albany Hancock.

The original text (the type description) reads as follows:

The maximum recorded length is 8 mm.

Habitat 
Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 10 m.

References
This article incorporates public domain text from the reference.

External links 

 http://www.seaslugforum.net/eubrexig.htm

Eubranchidae
Gastropods described in 1848
Redenção (Portuguese for "redemption") may refer to:

Places
Redenção, Ceará, Brazil
Redenção, Pará, Brazil
Redenção da Serra, São Paulo, Brazil

Entertainment
Redenção (album), the fourth album by the Brazilian alternative rock band Fresno
Redenção (1966 telenovela), a Brazilian telenovela
Harold Robinson is an American former Negro league shortstop who played in the 1940s.

Robinson played for the Philadelphia Stars in 1940. In four recorded games, he posted one hit in seven plate appearances.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Philadelphia Stars players
Baseball shortstops
Haramaya () is a town in Oromia Region, Ethiopia located in the Haro Maya district, East Hararghe Zone. The town has a latitude and longitude of  with an elevation of 2047 meters above sea level.

Haramaya  is  west of Harar, on the road to Dire Dawa.  It is located on Lake Haramaya a seasonal freshwater lake which supports a population of flamingo, as well as other birds.

Background
Haramaya is the home to Haramaya University, which was during naftenya era named as Alemaya University and reverted to original native name. The university was originally established as an agricultural technical college, with assistance from Oklahoma State University. Although classes started 5 November 1956, the university was formally inaugurated by Emperor Haile Selassie 16 January 1958. By 1967 Haramaya had telephone service.

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Haramaya has an estimated total population of 15,317 of whom 7,796 are men and 7,521 are women. The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 8,560 of whom 4,228 were males and 4,332 were females. It is the largest of three towns in Haro Maya District.

References 

Cities and towns in Oromia Region
Cities and towns in Ethiopia
Chippenham is a village and civil parish  in Cambridgeshire, England, part of East Cambridgeshire district around  north-east of Newmarket and  north-east of Cambridge.

History

The parish of Chippenham covers  at the eastern end of Cambridgeshire. It is bordered by Suffolk to both the north (where the border follows the River Kennett) and the south (where the border follows the Icknield Way). To the east it is separated from Kennett, and to the west there are borders with Fordham and Snailwell, and a short border with Isleham. The present parish incorporates both the smaller medieval parish and the hamlet of Badlingham.
Listed as Chipeham in the Domesday Book of 1086, the name "Chippenham" probably means "river meadow of a man called Cippa".

Chippenham Park is a large country estate created by Edward Russell, 1st Earl of Orford.

Church

There has been a church in Chippenham since at least the 12th century which served both Chippenham and Badlingham. The present parish church has been dedicated to Saint Margaret of Antioch since 1279, and consists of a chancel with south chapel and north vestry, an aisled nave of seven bays, and a rectangular west tower. The oldest parts of the building date from the
wer was rebuilt in the 15th century.

The church has four 15th century wall paintings that were plastered over with psalms in the 17th century and rediscovered in the late 19th century.

John Gauden, later Bishop of Exeter and Worcester, was vicar of Chippenham in the 1630s.

Village life
The village has one pub, The Tharp Arms, which was opened in 1704 on the High Street. In the 18th century it was known as the New Goat Inn after which it was renamed The Angel and then The Hope Inn before receiving its present name in 1910. There was also an outdoor beer tent listed in the village in the 1850s.

The village's water pump which stands at the junction of the High Street and Snailwell Road was last used in 1948 and has an unusual cap.

Lord Orford founded the village's first school in 1708 and by 1712 a school building had been completed opposite the church (which survives today as a house). In 1821 additional space was added for junior children and children also attended from neighbouring Snailwell. In the mid-19th century the attendance was around 36, and after 1875 it rose steadily until there were 100 pupils in 1910. This then fell to 77 in 1919 and under 40 by the 1930s. In 1954 senior children were moved to Burwell and when numbers had fallen to only 25 juniors in 1978 the school closed, with the remaining children transferred to Isleham.

A playground was built behind Tharp Way in 1980.

Chippenham Fen

Chippenham Fen is a National Nature Reserve and part of the Fenland Special Area of Conservation.

References

Villages in Cambridgeshire
Civil parishes in Cambridgeshire
East Cambridgeshire District
Pakistan Air Force (Amendment) Act, 2020 seeks to amend the Pakistan Air Force Act, 1953. It provides a measure to President of Pakistan acting on advice of Prime Minister of Pakistan to extend the tenure of Chief of Air Staff (COAS) by three years. The amendment also bars the act of the extension of tenure from being challenged in any court. The Act sets an upper age limit of 64 years for COAS.

References

Pakistan Air Force
Acts of the Parliament of Pakistan
2020 in Pakistan
Imran Khan administration
José Fernando Ramírez (5 May 1804 – 4 March 1871) was a distinguished Mexican historian of the 19th century. He was a mentor of Alfredo Chavero, who considered him "the foremost of our historians." A moderate liberal republican, Ramírez opposed the French invasion of Mexico and establishment of monarchy in 1862, but accepted the position of Minister of Foreign Affairs in the regime of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico. He was a valuable asset for the emperor, who wished to have a broad appeal to Mexicans.

Ramírez was born in Parral, Chihuahua but grew up in Durango, where he served as a prominent liberal politician. After graduating with a degree in law from San Luis Gonzaga he was elected several times to the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. He chaired the Ministry of Foreign affairs under three different administrations and became a minister in the Supreme Court of Justice.

He paid an emotional goodbye to the emperor. After the fall of the Empire and execution of Maximilian, he went into exile in Europe, since Mexico was no longer considered safe for someone who had served in the imperial government.   He died in Bonn, Germany on 4 March 1871.

Ramírez's scholarship focused on prehispanic and sixteenth-century Mexican history and excelled as a biographer. During the Second Mexican Empire, he headed the Imperial Academy of Sciences and Literature during the Second Mexican Empire, directed the National Museum (1852) and built an impressive collection of historical documents. Among his works are one on Toribio de Benavente Motolinia and several translations of Aztec codices such as Mapa Quinatzin and Codex Aubin. He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1862. A bibliography of his writings on Mesoamerican ethnohistory appears in the Handbook of Middle American Indians. His achievements as a scholar of Mexican history are untarnished by his political role in the Second Mexican Empire.

References

External links
Academia Mexicana de la Lengua: José Fernando Ramírez (in Spanish).
José Fernando Ramírez: su último exilio europeo y la suerte de su última biblioteca (in Spanish).

19th-century Mexican historians
1804 births
1871 deaths
People from Parral, Chihuahua
19th-century Mesoamericanists
Historians of Mesoamerica
Mexican Mesoamericanists
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Felons and Revolutionaries is the debut studio album by the American nu metal band Dope. The album was released in 1999 on Epic Records and has sold over 236,000 copies in the United States, making it their best-selling album to date. It was re-released on June 17, 2000, with the single "You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)" (Dead or Alive cover) as a bonus track. "Pig Society", "Everything Sucks", "Sick", and "Debonaire" were also released as singles, but did not chart.

Track listing

The track listing on the back cover of some pressings does not list the song "Fuck tha Police" as appearing on the record. This is most likely due to a typographical error, censorship, or the producers using too much of the space on the back of the album for the artwork. The original pressing for the album's Canadian release does list the song on the back cover. There are also reports that some versions of the album actually did not contain this song.

On the later pressing that included "You Spin Me 'Round (Like a Record)", the song "Everything Sucks" is actually the Andy Wallace remix version.

Appearances in other media
"Debonaire" is used during the SWAT assault scene in the movie The Fast and the Furious.
"Debonaire" was used as the entrance theme of the wrestler Rhino in ECW. It was also used as the opening song for their video game Anarchy Rulz. Also used in the movie Run All Night starring Liam Neeson and Joel Kinnaman.

Personnel
Dope
 Edsel Dope – lead vocals, programming, additional guitars, bass
 Simon Dope – keyboards, percussion, sampling
 Tripp Eisen – lead guitar
 Acey Slade – rhythm guitar, bass, backing vocals
 Sloane Jentry – bass
 Preston Nash – drums

Additional personnel
 DJ Lethal – screaming hummingbird on track 12
 The N.Y.C. Dope Choir – backing vocals on track eight

Production
 Jordan Schur – executive production and A&R
 Edsel Dope – production, arrangements, artwork, design, digital editing, engineering, layout, mixing
 Chip Quigley – management and direction
 John Travis – production, engineering, recording, mixing
 Acey Slade – engineering
 Eric Too – assistant engineering
 Derek Carlson – assistant engineering
 Mr. Big Head – assistant engineering
 Jay Baumgardner – mixing
 Blumpy – mixing
 Will Gibson – A&R coordination for Flip
 Kaz Utsunomiya – A&R for Epic
 Larry Robinson – business affairs
 Joe Serling – legal representation
 Howie Weinberg – mastering
 Roger Lian – editing
 John Ditmar – booking
 Peter Ciccotto – design
 Marina Chavez – photography
 Chapman Baehler – photography
 Mear at Conart – artwork

Chart positions
Album

Single

References

1999 debut albums
Dope (band) albums
Epic Records albums
Speed metal albums
Bitterfeld was a district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was bounded by (from the north and clockwise) the city of Dessau, the district of Wittenberg, Delitzsch (Saxony) and the districts of Saalkreis and Köthen.

History 
The district was a swampy and unpopulated area in the early Middle Ages. In the 12th century Flemish settlers helped to drain the swamps. In that time Bitterfeld was known as "the Flemish town" in the region. The present district is roughly identical with the old county of Brehna, which ruled the area from the 10th to the 13th century. Later the region became a part of Saxony.

When Prussia gained the northern parts of Saxony (including the lands around Bitterfeld), the district of Bitterfeld was established. After the dissolution of Anhalt some places in the north were added to the district.

The East German government tried to establish a socialistic industrial centre in the Bitterfeld region. The city of Bitterfeld and the entire district were infamous for polluted air, poisoned rivers and devastated landscape. After the German reunification there have been measures to change these conditions. Today the power plants work with modern filters, and sewage works greatly improve the water conditions.

During the Kreisreform 2007 the district was merged with Köthen and a large part of Anhalt-Zerbst into the new district Anhalt-Bitterfeld.

Geography 
The Mulde River crossed the district from south to north.

Coat of arms

Towns and municipalities

External links 
  (German)
Unofficial website (German)
Website from the Level-Tower (German)