Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tutong Camp (), also sometimes referred to as in Malay, Tutong Kem, is one of the military bases of the Royal Brunei Land Forces (RBLF) and it is also home to the Second Battalion (2Bn). The RBLF have two garrisons of army and military police stationed in the Tutong District, namely the Tutong and Penanjong Camp as well as a shooting range in Binturan.

It can be noted that the camp was previously referred to as Royal Brunei Malay Regiment (RBMR) Camp, Tutong. In 2016, the population was 1,099.

History
The base was completed by late April 1976 and later on May 10, 1976, the 2Bn officially moved into Tutong Camp after being temporarily based at Bolkiah Camp. A total of 6 blocks of flats within the camp were scheduled to be completed on November 26, 1978. On September 2, 1965, the 22nd Special Air Service (SAS) undergone a month long training period at the camp. The Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah presented the Royal Brunei Armed Forces with scented water during a ceremony at the Tutong Camp Parade Ground on July 12, 1994.

The Tutong District Tug-of-war competition was held at the Tutong Camp Sports Complex for the competition's final match on July 10, 2005. A fire was put out on the 3rd floor of a barrack with no injuries reported on March 21, 2015. Floods caused by heavy rain on December 7, 2019, prompt the Tutong District Disaster Management Committee (DDMC) to identify both Tutong and Penanjong Camps to be used as a place of refuge. Delegation from the Ministry of Defence was participated in the Fardu Maghrib prayer at the camp's Surau Pengiran Ratna Indera on April 14, 2022.

Facilities 
There are several facilities built within the base:

 Tutong Camp Sports Complex
 Tutong Camp Drill Square
 Tutong Camp Parade Ground
 Tutong Camp Primary School
 Tutong Camp Religious School
 Surau Pengiran Ratna Indera

References

External links

1976 establishments in Brunei
Royal Brunei Land Forces
Tutong District
(1573 – March 27, 1620) was a female warrior (onna-musha) during late-Sengoku period and early Edo period . Born the daughter of Honda Tadakatsu, she was adopted by Tokugawa Ieyasu, before marrying Sanada Nobuyuki. She is described as having been very beautiful, highly intelligent and skillful in fighting.

Life
Komatsuhime was known in her childhood as Inahime (稲姫) and also Onei (於小亥). After witnessing the martial prowess of the Sanada at the First Battle of Ueda Castle, she and her father were captivated by them. Tokugawa Ieyasu himself arranged for Komatsuhime to marry Sanada Nobuyuki, the son of the Sanada lord.

In 1600, when Nobuyuki had decided to cast his lot with the Tokugawa, his father Masayuki (who had not done so) was en route to Ueda Castle, accompanied by his other son, the famed Sanada Yukimura. The two stopped at Numata Castle, where Komatsuhime was managing affairs. Komatsuhime challenged Masayuki and Yukimura at the entrance of the Castle moments before of the Siege of Ueda. Masayuki relayed a message to her: "I want to see my grandchildren", and in response, the princess emerged, dressed in full battle attire, saying, "Since we have parted ways in this conflict, though you are my father-in-law I cannot allow you into this castle." Masayuki and Yukimura withdrew to a temple, Shōkaku-ji, and were surprised when they saw Komatsuhime (with her children) arrive soon after them, honoring Masayuki's wish.

After the Battle of Sekigahara, during Masayuki and Yukimura's exile, she took charge of sending them food and other daily necessities.

Komatsuhime was praised as a good wife and wise mother (ryōsai kenbo 良妻賢母). She died in Kōnosu, Musashi Province (the present-day city of Kōnosu in Saitama Prefecture) at age 47, while en route to the Kusatsu hot spring. Nobuyuki lamented her death, saying that "the light of my house has been extinguished." Her grave can be found there. Today, in the museum at Ueda Castle, visitors can see items that she used, including her palanquin.

Family 

 Father: Honda Tadakatsu
 Husband: Sanada Nobuyuki
 Children:
 Manhime (b. 1592)
 Sanada Nobumasa of Matsushiro Domain
 Sanada Nobushige (1599–1648).

Cultural references
Inahime is the namesake and partial inspiration for Princess Ina in the novel Mercy of the Elements.

Video games
 Samurai Warriors series
 Warriors Orochi series
 Pokémon Conquest (as Ina; her partner Pokémon are Prinplup and Empoleon)
 Sengoku Taisen

See also
Sanada Taiheiki, a Japanese drama
Sanada Maru, a Japanese drama

Notes

References
 "Tokugawa jūgodai shōgun-ke no fujintachi." Rekishi Dokuhon (August 1998), p. 217.
 Komatsuhime no Ikikata (in Japanese)
 Komatsuhime no Subete (in Japanese)
 Komatsuhime no Haka (in Japanese)

1573 births
1620 deaths
Japanese nobility
Japanese women in warfare
Women in 16th-century warfare
Tokugawa clan
Women of medieval Japan
People of Azuchi–Momoyama-period Japan
People of Edo-period Japan
16th-century Japanese people
17th-century Japanese people
Women in 17th-century warfare
16th-century Japanese women
17th-century Japanese women
Honda clan
Sanada clan
Melarhaphe is a monotypic genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.

Species
Species within the genus Melarhaphe include:
 Melarhaphe neritoides (Linnaeus, 1758)
Species brought into synonymy
 Melarhaphe blanfordi Dunker, 1871: synonym of Littoraria articulata (Philippi, 1846)
 Melarhaphe induta (Westerlund, 1898): synonym of Melarhaphe neritoides (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Melarhaphe oliveri Finlay, 1930: synonym of Austrolittorina antipodum (Philippi, 1847)
 Melarhaphe scabra (Linnaeus, 1758): synonym of Littoraria scabra (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Melarhaphe subgranosa Dunker in Dunker & Zelebor, 1866: synonym of Echinolittorina leucosticta (Philippi, 1847)
 Melarhaphe undulata (Gray, 1839): synonym of Littoraria undulata (Gray, 1839)
 Melarhaphe zelandiae Finlay, 1927: synonym of Austrolittorina cincta (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)

References

 Reid, D.G. (1986). The littorinid molluscs of mangrove forests in the Indo-Pacific region. British Museum (Natural History), London
 Reid, D. G. 1989. The Comparative Morphology, Phylogeny and Evolution of the Gastropod Family, Littorinidae. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 324: 1-110.

Littorinidae
El Valle is one of 12 parishes (administrative divisions) in Carreño, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

The parroquia is  in size, with a population of 257 (INE 2007).  The postal code is 33438.

Villages and hamlets
 El Cuitu
 Fontefría
 Llacín
 La Maquila
 La Mata
 Nozalín
 El Palacio
 Ramos
 Santolaya
 La Sierra
 Sopeñes
 La Torre
 La Vega
 Xanes
 Zancornio

Parishes in Carreño
Paro Anand is an Indian author of books for children, young adults and adults including novels, short stories and plays. She won the Sahitya Akademi Bal Sahitya Puruskar in 2017 for her anthology Wild Child and Other Stories (now published as "Like Smoke: 20 Teens 20 Stories"). She has spoken about and written extensively on children's literature in India. She headed the National Centre for Children's Literature at the National Book Trust India, the apex body for children's literature in India. She also runs a podcast on Hubhopper called Literature in Action, and was an invitee to the India Conference at the Harvard Business School in 2018.

Writing 
In an interview with The Hindu, Anand said that she was working as a drama teacher when she realized that there were not many Indian works for Indian students to adapt. "There were only very archaic or Western scripts for performance. I couldn’t find the kind of plays I wanted to do with today's Indian children, so I started writing them and then found there weren’t many storybooks that fitted my brief either. So I started writing those."

Anand's writing covers topics such as communal hatred, failure, sexual abuse and being different, and is often intended for a young audience.

Translations 
Anand's book No Guns at My Son's Funeral made it to the IBBY Honors List of 2006 and has been translated into Spanish and German.

Awards and recognitions 
Anand won the National Sahitya Akademi Bal Sahitya Puraskar in 2017 for her collection of short stories, Wild Child and Other Stories (now published as "Like Smoke: 20 Teens 20 Stories"). In 2019, she was conferred the Kalinga Karubaki Award of the Kalinga Literary Festival.

References... 

Living people
21st-century Indian writers
21st-century Indian women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Brian Feeney may refer to:

 Brian Feeney (engineer), leader of the da Vinci Project
 Brian Feeney (hurler) (born 1970), Irish retired hurler
Dear Ruth is a successful 1944 Broadway play written by Norman Krasna. It ran for 680 performances.

History 
Krasna wrote a serious play, The Man with Blond Hair, which received a tepid response. He said that Moss Hart suggested he write a commercial comedy instead along the lines of Junior Miss. Krasna based the family in the play on that of Groucho Marx, who was a good friend and occasional collaborator.

The play was named in honor of Krasna's first wife, Ruth.

The original production of the play was directed by Moss Hart and starred John Dall. It was a big success, running for 680 performances.

Film rights were sold for a reported $450,000 with the proviso that a movie not be made until the play finished a two-year run. The film, also titled Dear Ruth, premiered on June 10, 1947.

Dear Ruth was also published as an Armed Services Edition, distributed to American servicemen during World War II.

References

External links
 
 Review of Broadway production at Variety

1944 plays
Plays by Norman Krasna
Broadway plays
American plays adapted into films
Plays set in New York (state)
Fu Kuan () (died 190 BC) Marquis of Yangling; now Gaoling, Shaanxi.

Fu Kuan was an early follower of Liu Bang, beginning in Hengyang. Fu became a general while accompanying Liu in the conquest of Guanzhong in 206 BC. He served under Han Xin during the conquest of Qi in 204 BC.

In December of 202 BC, Liu Bei made Fu the Marquis of Yangling, ruling over 2,600 peasant households.

See also
Fu (surname)

References

Han dynasty generals
2nd-century BC Chinese people
190 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
The Captain Nathan Hale Monument, is a  obelisk in Coventry, Connecticut, built in 1846 in honor of Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary War hero, who was born in Coventry.  It was one of the first war memorials to be built in the United States, and is a significant work of both architect Henry Austin and builder Solomon Willard.  Now owned and maintained by the state, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

Description and history
The Captain Nathan Hale Monument is located in South Coventry village, at the entrance to the Nathan Hale Cemetery on Lake Street.  It is set off-center in a roughly rectangular grassy area slightly elevated by a granite retaining wall, part of which serves as the border wall of the cemetery and its entrance drive.  The monument is  in height, with a stepped square base, surmounted by a paneled section, above which is a gabled cornice, with the body of the obelisk above.  The monument is constructed out of granite quarried in Quincy, Massachusetts, from the same quarries that supplied the Bunker Hill Monument.  Each face of the panel section bears an inscription, one of them consisting of Hale's famous quotation "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."  The monument's architectural style has been described as Greek Revival and Exotic Revival.

A committee of the town began to consider the construction of a monument to its native son in 1837.  At the time, it encountered opposition to war memorials that were fairly typical in the United States at the time, including some resistance from the Hale family, who thought it unseemly.  They persevered, and eventually raised private donations and state funds for the effort.  The memorial was designed by Henry Austin, a prominent Connecticut architect, and was built in 1846 by Solomon Willard, owner of the Quincy granite quarries.  The quarried stone was shipped to Norwich by regional railroads at no cost, and was delivered the rest of the way to Coventry by oxen.  A retaining wall made of "massive stones five feet in length" was built in 1894.

The monument was one of the first large-scale monuments in the United States to commemorate an individual or event, preceding the Bunker Hill Monument (completed 1846) and the Washington Monument (completed 1885).  Monuments and memorials of this type were not built in significant numbers until after the American Civil War.

See also
Nathan Hale Homestead
National Register of Historic Places listings in Tolland County, Connecticut

References

Buildings and structures in Tolland County, Connecticut
Greek Revival architecture in Connecticut
Buildings and structures completed in 1846
Coventry, Connecticut
Monuments and memorials in Connecticut
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
1846 sculptures
Stone sculptures in Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Tolland County, Connecticut
1846 establishments in Connecticut
Emma Guffey Miller (July 6, 1874February 23, 1970) was an American feminist activist and long-time Democratic Party official. She was a major proponent of an Equal Rights Amendment for women.

Early life
Miller was born Mary Emma Guffey on July 6, 1874, at Guffey Station, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, to John Guffey (a businessman who worked in oil, gas, and coal) and Barbaretta (Hough) Guffey. She had one brother, Joseph Guffey, who became a US senator. Miller attended Bryn Mawr College, graduating in 1899. She taught for three years before meeting Carroll Miller on a trip to Japan, where he was then working. Carroll Miller worked as an engineer, business executive, and government official. They married on October 28, 1902, and continued to live in Japan for five years, part of which time she taught. They had four children: William Gardner III (born 1905), twins John and Carroll, Jr. (born 1908), and Joseph (born 1912).

Public life
Miller was a supporter of the women's suffrage movement and in the 1920s was one of the organizers who brought Democratic women's clubs together into the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women. From 1921 to 1925 she was a member of the Pennsylvania board of League of Women Voters, but a dedicated Democrat, she resigned over the group's insistence on nonpartisanship. She also actively supported the repeal of Prohibition as well as US Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman.

Miller was a delegate to every Democratic national convention beginning in 1924, when she became the first woman to receive votes for a Presidential nomination, until her death more than half a century later. She also became a member of the Democratic National Committee in 1930.

Involvement with National Woman's Party 
Miller was a member of the National Woman's Party and became chair in 1960. In this capacity she worked for an Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the Constitution, insisting that suffrage was only a half-measure and failed to put women on an equal basis with men in the business sphere. She said: "We are out of the idiot class, but still in the children's class." In 1938, she testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee in support of the ERA proposed by Senator Burke and in 1943 she persuaded the Democratic Party to include the ERA in the party platform. Historian Rebecca DeWolf has classified Miller as an emancipationist who believed in equality for women.

Personal life
Miller's husband died in 1949. Miller died of a heart attack on February 23, 1970, in Grove City, Pennsylvania. Then aged 95, Miller was the oldest member of the Democratic National Committee.

References

1874 births
1970 deaths
American feminists
Equal Rights Amendment activists
Khewra is the second most populated city of Jhelum District and the neighbor city of Pind Dadan Khan in Jhelum District, Punjab, Pakistan. The city is administratively subdivided into two union councils and is the location of the Khewra Salt Mine. The population of Khewra city is about 35,000 (or 80,000).

Khewra City is also known as "The Kingdom of Salt" because of its rock salt which is 98% pure and natural source of salt in Pakistan. Khewra Salt Mine is the second largest salt mine in the world.

Tourism
Khewra City was established in 1876 with the support of the British Army who occupied on the Land of Khewra before 1947. Janjua Rajputs tribe was the founder of Khewra.

Khewra Salt Mine was discovered in 1872 by the local family of Janjua Rajputs. Since 2002, the main tunnel of the mine has been converted into a tourist attraction. Some websites claim 35000-40000 visitors come here every year. In 2003 a major restoration work was carried out at the mines to make it a tourist destination. Decorative light-work was done and some of the salt crystal found here is translucent, meaning it absorbs some light and reflects some. Depending upon the thickness (among other properties), the salt rock glows when lit in many different shades. The tourist attractions inside the mine include Assembly Hall, Pul-saraat, indoor brine ponds, Badshahi Mosque, Sheesh Mahal, Crystal Valley, Minar-E-Pakistan, Narrow Gauge Electric Railway, Pakistan Post Office, salt crystal formations and old mining machinery.

Wadi-E-Tober is a "Mini Switzerland of Saltians" located on the way of Choa Saidanshah City. The valley is almost entirely populated by the Khewra's community in between high mountains.

Metha Patan Valley is a destination for trekking and hill walking. Metha Patan has a natural waterfall which provides sufficient water to Khewra City. It attracts tourists because of its natural environment. Metha Patan Valley has a potential for mountaineering and rock climbing.

References

External links
 Official website of Khewra

Populated places in Tehsil Pind Dadan Khan
Union councils of Pind Dadan Khan Tehsil
Villages in Pind Dadan Khan Tehsil
Villages in Jhelum District

Villages in Union Council Khewra
Pind Dadan Khan Tehsil
The 2021 Moneta Czech Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the 28th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Prostějov, Czech Republic between 14 and 20 June 2021.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 31 May 2021.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Andrew Paulson
  Daniel Siniakov
  Dalibor Svrčina

The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:
  Andrey Kuznetsov

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
  Jonáš Forejtek

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Alexander Erler
  Skander Mansouri
  David Poljak
  Alex Rybakov

The following players received entry as lucky losers:
  Johannes Härteis
  Jelle Sels

Champions

Singles

  Federico Coria def.  Alex Molčan 7–6(7–1), 6–3.

Doubles

  Aleksandr Nedovyesov /  Gonçalo Oliveira def.  Roman Jebavý /  Zdeněk Kolář 1–6, 7–6(7–5), [10–6].

References

2021 ATP Challenger Tour
2021
2021 in Czech tennis
June 2021 sports events in the Czech Republic
George Davies Harley (1762 – 28 November 1811), originally George Davies, was an English actor and poet.

Life
Harley was, according to one account, a tailor, and according to a second, a banker's clerk, and then a clerk in lottery offices. He received acting lessons from John Henderson, and made his first appearance on the stage as Richard III on 20 April 1785 at Norwich.

Becoming known as the "Norwich Roscius", Harley was engaged by Thomas Harris for Covent Garden Theatre, where he appeared as Richard 25 September 1789. In the course of this and two or three following seasons he played Shylock, Touchstone, King Lear, and Macbeth, and took original characters in plays of William Hayley and other writers. For career reasons he withdrew into the provincial theatres; but returned to Covent Garden, where he remained for four seasons. He then once more went into the provinces, and played old men in comedy with success at Bristol in 1796–9, and then at Birmingham, Sheffield, Wolverhampton, and elsewhere. In 1802 he supported Sarah Siddons in her farewell visit to Dublin.

Harley died at Leicester, 28 November 1811.

Works
Harley's writings were:

 A Monody on the Death of Mr. John Henderson, late of Covent Garden Theatre, Norwich, 1787. 
 Poems by George Davies Harley, of the Theatre Royal, Norwich. Printed for the author (by subscription), 1796.
 Ballad Stories, Sonnets, vol. i. Bath, 1799. 
 Holyhead Sonnets, Bath, 1800. 
 An Authentic Biographical Sketch of the Life, Education, and Personal Character of William Henry West Betty, the Celebrated Young Roscius, London, 1802.
 The Fight off Trafalgar, a descriptive poem, Sheffield and London, 1806.

His monody on Henderson imitates Thomas Gray's Elegy. Among his poems the longest are To Night, and A Legacy of Love, to his son aged four, whom he calls George the second, his predecessor being dead.

Notes

Attribution

Date of birth missing
1762 births
1811 deaths
English male stage actors
18th-century English male actors
19th-century English male actors
Place of birth missing
English male poets
Per Sandborgh is a Swedish actor, musician and translator.

Career 
Sandborgh is known for his work with dubbing animated films, TV series, and video games. Some of his roles include:
Joker (Batman: The Animated Series, The New Batman Adventures, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm)
Egon Spengler (The Real Ghostbusters)
Top Cat (Top Cat)
Launchpad McQuack (DuckTales)
Fall Apart Rabbit (Bonkers)
Papa Smurf (The Smurfs)
Eustace Bagge (Courage the Cowardly Dog)
Ernest Penfold (Danger Mouse)
Stuart "Stu" Pickles (Rugrats)
Ironhide (The Transformers)
Buddy "Clutch" Hawks (M.A.S.K.)
Huckleberry Hound (The Huckleberry Hound Show)
Fat Cat (Rescue Rangers)
Henry Mitchell (Dennis the Menace)
Chief Quimby (Inspector Gadget)
Daedalus (Resistance 2)
Cyril and Mason (The Legend of Spyro: Dawn of the Dragon)
Homer Simpson (in the short-lived Swedish dub of The Simpsons)

The role he probably will be best known for though is The Joker, a role for which he has been praised by both critics and fans of the Batman series.

As an actor, he is known for his role as the pornographic movie director Porr-Bengt in the Swedish cult movie Sökarna.

He has translated many animated movies and TV series to Swedish, for dubbing, such as The Simpsons, Flushed Away, Aladdin, House of Mouse, The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Courage the Cowardly Dog, and more.

In the 1990s, he worked as a speaker for the Swedish TV channel TV4, gaining the nickname "TV4-mannen" (the TV4-man).

As an actor and musician during the 1970s, Sandborgh was a member of the Swedish progg band Fria Proteatern.

Filmography

Live-action roles

References

External links 

Interview with Per Sandborgh by Dubbningshemsidan (in Swedish)
Interview with Per Sandborgh by Metro (in Swedish, archive)

1945 births
Living people
Swedish male film actors
Swedish male musicians
Swedish male voice actors
Swedish translators