Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Check It Out may refer to:

Television
 Check It Out! (Canadian TV series), a TV series that aired on CTV in the 1980s
 Check It Out (British TV series), a youth TV series produced by Tyne Tees in the late 1970s
 Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule, an American TV series, starring John C. Reilly

Music
 Check It Out (album), a 1973 album by Tavares, or its title track
 "Ch-Check It Out", a 2004 song by the Beastie Boys
 "Check It Out" (John Mellencamp song), 1987
 "Check It Out" (will.i.am and Nicki Minaj song), 2010
 "Check It Out", a song by the Friends of Distinction from the album Whatever, 1970
 "Check It Out", a song by Bobby Womack from the album I Don't Know What the World Is Coming To, 1975
 "Check It Out", a song by Dynasty from the album Right Back at Cha!, 1982
 "Check It Out", a song by Fu-Schnickens and Dres from the album F.U. Don't Take It Personal, 1992
 "Check It Out", a song by Das EFX from the album Straight Up Sewaside, 1993
 "Check It Out", a song by Bob Andy
 "Check It Out", a song by Weeekly from Play Game: Holiday, 2021
Kampong Dato Gandi () or commonly known as Dato Gandi, is a village in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei. The population was 424 in 2016. It is one of the villages within Mukim Kota Batu. The postcode is BD1717.

Name 
Folktales claimed that Dato Gandi was born in Kampong Subok and earned the title of Dato. It was just a title given by the Sultan's grandchildren and his troops; it wasn't a gift. Additionally, he was well-liked and enjoys visiting Kampong Menunggol and it's cape, which are also found in the village. He made a promise to his troops that if he passed away one day, he wanted to be buried on the cape as he and his men frequently went by it.

Muslim preacher Dato Gandi visited the village and the neighboring areas to give sermons. His people carried out his wishes when he died. The body in the coffin, however, unexpectedly slid and plunged into the Brunei River as they were hoisting it to the cape. None of his men ventured to leap into a river that deep after the unexpected incident. Finally, they made the decision to dig a single hole, bury the body together with all the necessary objects, and then cover the hole with a tombstone. His grave is still cared for today. Despite this no confirmed reports that the grave is visible and close to the Queen Elizabeth Jetty at this time.

Infrastructure 
Queen Elizabeth Jetty – in 1972, Queen Elizabeth II paid a royal visit via HMY Britannia's launch to Brunei, and this place was given her name. Today, it serves as the arrival point for the MV Sentosa, a furnished boat that takes passengers on a picturesque, two-hour voyage with stunning sunset views down the Brunei River.

Dato Gandi Primary School was the village's only facility to obtain primary education. The school is no longer operational as of today.

The village is also home to the Consulate of Belgium.

References 

Dato Gandi
Clutch the Rocket Bear is the mascot for the NBA's Houston Rockets.

The informal nickname "Clutch City" was given to Houston, Texas after the Rockets won their first NBA championship in the 1993–94 season. The moniker was adopted in response to a front-page headline in the Houston Chronicle declaring Houston to be "Choke City" after blowing a 20-point lead earlier in that postseason. Character designer Tom Sapp of Real Characters, Inc. created the bear mascot, appropriately named "Clutch," which was introduced on March 14, 1995.

Clutch was named the 5th-most recognizable mascot in sports by USA Today in February 2005, and was inducted into the Mascot Hall of Fame in 2006. He also became the 2005 NBA Mascot of the Year. He also won the 2013 NBA Mascot of the Year.
He received even more attention in an Internet meme that involved a man being shot down during a halftime marriage proposal at a Rockets game in 2008.  After the woman said "no" and stormed off the court, Clutch consoled him and walked him off, grabbing somebody's beer on the way out and giving it to the man.  Some have questioned whether the incident was actually staged. Clutch continues to entertain crowds in the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas.

In 2019, Clutch was featured in a television commercial for State Farm Insurance alongside current Rockets players James Harden and Chris Paul and actor Oscar Nuñez.

References

Clutch (mascot)
Clutch (mascot)
Bear mascots
Mascots introduced in 1995
Ruben Bemelmans was the defending champion from the last edition of the tournament in 2009. He successfully defended his title, defeating Dominik Meffert 6–7(8–10), 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Volkswagen Challenger - Singles
2011 Singles
Norsey Wood is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Billericay, Essex. It is also a Local Nature Reserve and a Scheduled Monument.

The site is ancient oak woodland on acid soil which has been converted to mixed sweet chestnut coppice. Bluebell, bracken and bramble are dominant on the ground layer, but there are sphagnum mosses (sphagnum palustre and Sphagnum cuspidatum) in acidic flushes, and the rare water violet in one of the four ponds. There are nine species of dragonfly. Archaeolocal features include a Bronze Age bowl barrow, Iron Age and Roman cemeteries, and a medieval deer bank.

Norsey Wood is the likely site of the Battle of Billericay during the Peasants' Revolt of 1381, a battle the peasants lost.

There is a Forest nursery school based on the outside of the woods with access to the woods for the children, toilets, a car park and a trail. There is access from Outwood Common Road, Break Egg 
Hill, Norsey Close, Deerbank and Norsey Road.

References

External links
The Norsey Wood Society

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Essex
Scheduled monuments in Essex
Local Nature Reserves in Essex
Billericay
Barrio López Benítez is a small western suburb of the city of Melo in the Cerro Largo Department of eastern Uruguay.

Geography
It is located on Ruta 26, about  west of the barrio Hipódromo and  west of the city. The stream Arroyo Conventos flows a small distance to the east of the suburb.

Population
In 2011 Barrio López Benítez had a population of 522.
 
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

References

External links
INE map of Melo, Hipódromo, Barrio López Benítez and Barrio La Vinchuca

Populated places in the Cerro Largo Department
Castle (Ward) is an electoral ward and administrative division of the city of Leicester, England, consisting of the Leicester suburbs of the City Centre, Clarendon Park, Blackfriars and Southfields.

Castle Ward returned the first ever Green Party Councillors to Leicester City Council in 2007.

References

Areas of Leicester
"Get Up" is a song recorded by American singer and songwriter Amel Larrieux. It was released on October 5, 1999 as the lead single from her debut solo studio album, Infinite Possibilities (2000). It was written by Larrieux and her husband, Lura Larrieux.

"Get Up" managed to enter the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at number 97 and remains as Larrieux's only entry on the chart as a solo singer.

Track listing
CD, digital download, and streaming
"Get Up"
"Get Up (Instrumental)"

12-inch
"Get Up"
"Get Up (Instrumental)"
"Get Up (Accapella)"

Remixes 12-inch
"Get Up (Remix) [featuring Puerto Rock]"
"Get Up (Livin' Proof Instrumental)"
"Get Up (Thread Had Fun Main Mix) [featuring Mos Def]"
"Get Up (Ron Trent Vox Mix 1)"
"Get Up (Dance Radio Mix)"

Charts

References

1999 debut singles
1999 songs
Neo soul songs
Epic Records singles
De Edensermolen is a smock mill in Iens, Friesland, Netherlands which was built in 1847. The mill has been restored to working order. It is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 21575.

History

De Edensermolen was built in 1847 to drain the Breeuwsma Polder. It was restored in 1958. A new pair of sails were required to replace those damaged in a storm. A secondhand pair were fitted, bringing the cost of the restoration down from an anticipated ƒ765 to ƒ485. The mill was sold to Stichting De Fryske Mole () on 13 October 1977. In 1995, it was restored to full working order. In 2006, the mill was officially designated by Wetterskap Fryslân as being held in reserve for use in times of emergency.

Description

De Edensermolen is what the Dutch describe as an grondzeiler. It is a two-storey smock mill on a single-storey base. There is no stage, the sails reaching almost to the ground. The mill is winded by tailpole and winch. The smock is covered in horizontal boards, while those on the cap are vertical. The sails are Common sails. They have a span of . The sails are carried on a wooden windshaft. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel which has 32 cogs. This drives the wallower (17 cogs) at  the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft, the crown wheel, which has 26 cogs drives a gearwheel with 25 cogs on the axle of the Archimedes' screw. The axle of the Archimedes' screw is  diameter. The screw is  diameter and  long. It is inclined at 24°. Each revolution of the screw lifts  of water.

Public access
De Edensermolen is open by appointment.

References

Windmills in Friesland
Windmills completed in 1847
Smock mills in the Netherlands
Windpumps in the Netherlands
Rijksmonuments in Friesland
Octagonal buildings in the Netherlands
1847 establishments in the Netherlands
19th-century architecture in the Netherlands
The women's field hockey tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics was the 4th edition of the field hockey event for women at the Summer Olympic Games. It was held over a twelve-day period beginning on 27 July, and culminating with the medal finals on 7 August. All games were played at the Estadi Olímpic de Terrassa in Terrassa, Spain, located 30 kilometers from Barcelona.

Spain won the gold medal for the first time after defeating Germany 2–1 in the final with a golden goal. Great Britain won the bronze medal by defeating South Korea 4–3.

Qualification

Squads

Results

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Fifth to eighth place classification

Crossover

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final standings

References

External links

Women's Tournament
1992
1992 Summer Olympics
1992 in women's field hockey
Field
The Main Street Historic District is a  national historic district located at Marion, McDowell County, North Carolina. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.  In 1991, it included 36 buildings deemed to contribute to the historic character of the area and one other contributing site.

Specifically included in the Main Street Historic District are: one church: First Baptist (1914); two former hotels: the Eagle Hotel, which survived the 1894 fire, and the Hotel Marianna (1910); a bank on Main Street built in 1903; the McDowell County Courthouse, which was constructed in 1928; the Public Library (1937), which was originally built as a post office; and the Marion Community Building, built in 1937. Projects are currently underway to revitalize the downtown area as well as to maintain and restore the character of the long-standing buildings.

References

Neoclassical architecture in North Carolina
Geography of McDowell County, North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in McDowell County, North Carolina
Cryptoblepharus rutilus is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. It is endemic to Palau.

References

Cryptoblepharus
Reptiles of Palau
Endemic fauna of Palau
Reptiles described in 1879
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Einat Kalisch-Rotem (; born 3 September 1970) is an Israeli urban planner and politician serving as mayor of Haifa since 2018. She is the first female mayor to lead any of the three major cities in Israel.

Career
Kalisch first ran for Mayor of Haifa in 2013. She won 14% of the vote, coming in third place behind Yaakov Borowski and incumbent Yona Yahav.

She was convicted in March 2018 of violating the Planning and Construction Law in the Court for Local Affairs in Hadera, regarding the construction of a private house in Zichron Yaakov, which was built without a building permit and fined 30,000 ILS.

In the municipal elections of 2018 held in October, she and her party were disqualified from running in the elections according to the decision of the Elections Administration, after the Labor Party's lawyer signed both her forms and those of the "Lovers of Haifa" list run by Yisrael Savyon of the Labor Party. This created a situation in which two lists represented the Labor Party in the elections in the city, in violation of the election law. In response, Kalisch-Rotem and several organizations submitted a petition to the Haifa District Court, but the petition was rejected. In the appeal filed with the High Court of Justice, her appeal was accepted, and it was determined that she was entitled to contend because she acted in good faith.

In the 2018 Haifa mayoral election, she defeated Yona Yahav with 56% of the vote.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Mayors of Haifa
Politicians from Haifa
Israeli Jews
Women mayors of places in Israel
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology alumni
ETH Zurich alumni
Israeli architects
Israeli female karateka
Mayors of places in Israel
Horace Henry Hart (1840 – 9 October 1916) was an English printer and biographer. He was the author of Hart's Rules for Compositors and Readers, first issued in 1893.

Early life and early career
Hart was born in Suffolk in 1840; his father was a shoemaker. He was sent to the printers Woodfall & Kinder in London at the age of fourteen, and was apprenticed to the compositor’s trade two years later. He became the manager of Woodfall & Kinder by the age of twenty-six, but left to take over management of the London branch of the Edinburgh-based Ballantyne Press. 

He left Ballantyne Press in 1880, when he was appointed manager of the head office and main works of William Clowes & Sons, which was then the biggest printing house in Britain. He left, however, after only three years at Clowes, when vacancy for Controller of the Oxford University Press (OUP) was advertised.

Oxford University Press
Hart served as Printer to the University of Oxford and Controller of the University Press between 1883 and 1915. During that time, he convinced the Press to begin using wood-pulp paper, and also introduced collotype and printing by lithography. In 1896, he wrote a monograph on Charles, Earl Stanhope and the Oxford University Press. In 1900, he wrote Notes on a Century of Typography at the University Press Oxford 1693–1794.

In 1893 he issued the first version of what became known as Hart's Rules as a single broadsheet page for in-house use.  Although first issued internally at the Oxford University Press in 1893, these rules had their origins in 1864, when Hart was a member of the London Association of Correctors of the Press, working for Woodfall & Kinder. With a small group of fellow members from the same printing house, he drew up a list of "rules", which was constantly updated and revised during his career at three other printing houses.

Health issues and death
The last twenty years of Hart's life were plagued by bouts of depression and insomnia. He suffered his first nervous breakdown in 1887, followed by another in 1888. A final, severe breakdown led to his retirement from the OUP in 1915 at the age of seventy-five. The following year, he drowned himself in Youlbury Lake near Oxford, a secluded lake in the grounds of a neighbour's garden. His gloves were folded neatly on the bank.

References

 The Oxford Manual of Style (OUP, 2002) Introduction

External links

1840 births
1916 suicides
English biographers
English printers
Businesspeople from Suffolk
Suicides by drowning in England
Writers of style guides
19th-century English businesspeople
Harichand Megha Dalaya (22 October 1921 – 14 September 2004) was the inventor of the first spray-dryer for buffalo milk in the world. His invention revolutionized India's dairy farming industry (Operation Flood) and laid the foundation for Amul cooperative's immense success.

Early life and education 
H. M. Dalaya was born on 22 October 1921 in Karachi in Colonial India. His parents originated from Mathura and were successful dairy farmers.

In 1944, he graduated from the Pune Agriculture Engineering College, Pune. In 1948, he acquired a master's degree in Dairy Technology from Michigan State University, Michigan. In 1950 he completed the Advanced Business Management Program from the Harvard Business School in Boston.

After his studies, H. M. Dalaya returned to a newly independent India. The partition had caused the loss of his family's land in Karachi, which was now part of Pakistan. Discouraged and with little hope for the future, he contemplated returning to the United States to begin afresh.

Turning point 
His friend Verghese Kurien, convinced him to visit Amul "for a week or so, to see how he liked it". Amul became his life's calling and H. M. Dalaya stayed on until his retirement.

Buffalo milk was abundant in the Kheda district but the possibility of transporting it to bigger markets was limited due to technological constraints. To expand, the Kaira Co-operative Milk Producers Union (Amul) had to envision converting this surplus milk into powder. In its powdered form, the milk could be transported over longer distances to bigger markets and milk deprived regions

At the time however, the technology of spray-drying buffalo milk did not yet exist. Only cow's milk was being converted. The collective consensus of dairy experts worldwide was that buffalo milk could not be spray-dried due to its high fat content. H. M. Dalaya believed otherwise and was determined to prove so.

Technological breakthrough 
In 1955, his keen technological knowledge and engineering capabilities resulted in the installation of the patented Spray Dry Equipment, the world's first buffalo milk spray-dryer, at Amul Dairy in Gujrat.

H. M. Dalaya was the silent force behind the success of Amul. While Tribhuvandas Kishibai Patel is regarded as its "father" and Verghese Kurien as its "son", H. M. Dalaya is considered its "holy ghost" whose contribution changed the future of Indian dairy farming.

References 

1921 births
2004 deaths
20th-century Indian businesspeople
20th-century Indian engineers
Indian cooperative organizers
Cooperatives in India
People from Anand district
Engineers from Karachi
Indian mechanical engineers
Indian social entrepreneurs
Michigan State University alumni
History of agriculture in India
Dairy farming in India
Indian expatriates in the United States
Soundaraj Periyanayagam (6 June 1949 – 21 March 2020) was an Indian Roman Catholic bishop and salesian priest.

Periyanayagam was born in India and was ordained to the priesthood in 1983. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Vellore, India, from 2006 until his death in 2020. He died due to cardiac arrest on 21 March 2020.

Notes

1949 births
2020 deaths
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
Hyblaea catocaloides is a moth in the family Hyblaeidae described by Francis Walker in 1865.

References

Hyblaeidae
Holy Family Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic church located at Maulana Azad Road, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India. It was established in 1896 by Msgr. Winkley MHM. Before the Curia moved to Jammu on 23 December 1986, the parish served as a cathedral when the Curia was in Srinagar. Holy Family Catholic Church and All Saints Protestant Church are the two main churches for the minority Christian community in the city.

Arson and reconstruction 
The church was set on fire on 7 June 1967 by protestors demonstrating against the Arab-Israeli war. During the arson, the belfry was destroyed. The church was rebuilt, and in 2017 a new church bell, which was donated by a Kashmiri Indian Christian family and made in the Indian city of Moradabad, was installed at Holy Family Catholic Church. This occurred in an interfaith service, in which Christian, Muslim, Hindu and Sikh clergymen assembled “to jointly ring the new bell for the first time in the past 50 years”.

See also

 List of Catholic churches in India
St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Baramulla)

References

External links
Church bell rings in Kashmir church after 5 decades - Daijiworld Media

Anti-Christian sentiment in India
1896 establishments in India
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1896
Roman Catholic churches in Jammu and Kashmir
Churches in Srinagar
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in India
Interfaith dialogue
Attacks on churches in Asia
Churches destroyed by arson
The 1959 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, officially known as the 1st Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, was the first and inaugural edition of the biennial multi-sport event for Southeast Asian athletes, organised by the SEAP Games Federation. It was held in Bangkok, Thailand from 12 to 17 December 1959 with 12 sports featured in the games. Cambodia, one of the six founding members of the SEAP Games Federation, did not compete at the inaugural edition. For the first time and first among all Southeast Asian nations, Thailand hosted the Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, which later known as the Southeast Asian Games. The games was opened and closed by Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand at the Suphachalasai Stadium. The final medal tally was led by host Thailand, followed by its neighbouring countries, Burma and Malaya.

The games

Participating nations
Singapore was a self-governing British  colony at that time.

  Burma
  Laos
 
  Singapore
  (host)

Sports

Medal summary

References

External links
 Summary 1959
 Medal Tally 1959-1995
 Medal Tally
 History of the SEA Games
 OCA SEA Games
 SEA Games previous medal table
 SEAGF Office  
 SEA Games members
   

 
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
SEA Games in Thailand
SEA Games by year
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games