Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Musandi is a village in the Unnao district, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

A shrine of famous Sufi saint Hazrat Al-Hajj Sufi Sayed Mohammed Zakaria Shah Hasni urf Sabir Baba, famous as Dargah-e-sabri,  is situated at Musandi. Nearby places include Kalukheda, Taisil-Purwa and Hilloli Block. This village is located 35 km from Lucknow city & is 64 km from UNNAO City. Musandi is the largest village in Unnao District, where a Right To Information program was conducted by the Ministry of Information.

Transport 
Musandi is 35 km Charbaug Railway Station and 28 km from Lucknow International Airport. Musandi is 54 km away from Unnoa Railway Station and  68 to 80 km from Kanpur Railway Station.

References 

Cities and towns in Unnao district
Aritius Sybrandus (Syb) Talma  (17 February 1864, in Angeren – 12 July 1916, in Bennebroek) was a Dutch politician.

References
A.S. Talma at www.parlement.com (Dutch)

1864 births
1916 deaths
People from Lingewaard
Anti-Revolutionary Party politicians
Dutch members of the Dutch Reformed Church
Ministers of Transport and Water Management of the Netherlands
Utrecht University alumni
The 1983–84 Memphis State Tigers men's basketball team represented Memphis State University as a member of the Metro Conference during the 1983–84 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

The Tigers won Metro Conference regular season and conference tournament titles to receive an automatic bid to the 1984 NCAA tournament. As No. 6 seed in the Midwest region, Memphis State beat Oral Roberts and upset No. 3 seed Purdue to reach the Sweet Sixteen for the third season in a row. The Houston Cougars, who would eventually participate in their third consecutive Final Four with their second straight runner-up finish, defeated Memphis State, 78–71. The Tigers finished with a 26–7 record (11–3 Metro), though the NCAA tournament results would later be vacated.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style= | Regular season
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style= | Metro Conference tournament
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style= | NCAA Tournament
|-

Rankings

References

Memphis Tigers men's basketball seasons
1983 in sports in Tennessee
1984 in sports in Tennessee
Memphis State
Memphis State
The following is a list of massacres that have occurred in Bulgaria and its predecessors:

References

Bulgaria
Massacres
Massacres in Bulgaria
Massacres
The Union of Young Fascists — Vanguard (, Soyuz Yunykh Fashistov — Avangard) was a boy's youth organization of the Russian Fascist Party. It was founded in 1934 in Harbin, and was made up of Russian nationals aged between 10 and 16.

The objectives of the Union were:
 the preservation of the national identity of Russian children;
 the systematic education of Russian national spirit;
 strict observance of the Russian Orthodox faith and the old traditions of Russia;
 to act as a feeder group for membership of the senior Russian Fascist Party.

The uniform of the Vanguard was a black shirt with yellow buttons and blue epaulettes, a sword belt, and black trousers issued by the Union. Headgear was a black peaked cap with orange piping and a laurelate letter "A" emblem.

In common with the girls section 
The ideology and tactics of the Union were entirely determined by members of the Russian Fascist Party. Membership was obtained on recommendation of an existing member of the Vanguard, or a member of the senior Russian Fascist Party.

The Union was divided into two groups: Junior (10 to 13 years) and Senior (13 to 16 years). Each group was divided into two categories: Second Level (Young Fascist) and First Level (Avangardisty).

Commanding officers in the Union were the Senior Source, the Senior District Commander and Senior Divisional Commander.

The lowest structural unit in the Union was the "Focus", a group of five people. Several of these that were geographically close to each other formed a District, and together with other suburban areas or otherwise related groups, they formed a Department. The head of the group was appointed by the head of the Russian Fascist Party.

At the head of the Union Vanguard was Chief of the Vanguard, appointed by the head of the Russian Fascist Party. The other leaders were appointed on the orders of the Chief of the Vanguard.

References 
 Stephan, John J. The Russian Fascists: Tragedy and Farce in Exile, 1925-1945. 
 К. В. Родзаевский. Завещание Русского фашиста. М., ФЭРИ-В, 2001

External links
Russian Fascist Party 

Anti-communist organizations
Fascism in Manchukuo
Politics of the Soviet Union
Russian nationalist organizations
Russian Fascist Party
Youth wings of political parties in Russia
Youth organizations established in 1934
1934 establishments in China
Youth wings of fascist parties
Voices was a monthly literary magazine published in England from 1919 to 1921. Under the editorship of Thomas Moult, Voices tried to create a new readership for poetry among the young generation awaiting demobilization or returning from the war".

The first edition of Voices appeared in January 1919, costing one shilling. Following the February 1921 issue, the magazine only managed to publish a Summer and Autumn issue before folding.

Some regular contributors, like Neville Cardus, came from Manchester, where Moult had been educated. Jewish contributors included Louis Golding, Maurice Samuel, and the Zionist poet Israel Zangwill; Stephen Winsten, the arts editor, was one of the so-called Whitechapel Boys group, and attracted contributions from David Bomberg, Jacob Kramer, Lucien Pissarro, and Jacob Epstein.

The magazine reviewed war literature and published war poetry by soldier-poets such as Frederick Victor Branford and Edmund Blunden. Open to both Georgian and Modernist poetry, the magazine published artwork by avant-garde artists including Henri Gaudier-Brzeska, Wyndham Lewis, David Bomberg, Jacob Kramer, Edward Wadsworth, Lucien Pissarro, Paul Nash, Eric Gill, Edmund X. Kapp, Anne Estelle Rice, John Duncan Fergusson, and Robert Gibbings. However, several Voices critics used the war experience as an argument against modernist abstraction as "beauty for beauty's sake."

References

1919 establishments in England
1921 disestablishments in England
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1919
Magazines disestablished in 1921
Mayhall is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dorothy Mayhall (1925–1995), American museum director and sculptor
Jane Mayhall (1918–2009), American poet

English-language surnames
Viktors Ignatjevs (born April 26, 1970 in Riga, Soviet Union) is a Latvian former ice hockey player who played 11 games in the National Hockey League with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Currently Ignatjevs works as the assistant coach in Dinamo Riga of the Kontinental Hockey League. He has a wife Lena and three daughters: Lisa, Kristina, and Sonja. Lisa and Kristina were born in the United States.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links

1970 births
Living people
Denver Grizzlies players
Dinamo Riga players
EHC Black Wings Linz players
Expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
HC Spartak Moscow players
Ice hockey players at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Kansas City Blades players
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Latvian ice hockey coaches
Latvian ice hockey defencemen
Latvian sports coaches
Leksands IF players
Long Beach Ice Dogs (IHL) players
Nürnberg Ice Tigers players
Oklahoma City Blazers (1992–2009) players
Olympic ice hockey players for Latvia
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Sacramento River Rats players
San Jose Sharks draft picks
Severstal Cherepovets players
Ice hockey people from Riga
Soviet ice hockey players
Utah Grizzlies (AHL) players
Vienna Capitals players
Live Bootleg may refer to:
Live Bootleg (Audio Adrenaline album)
Live Bootleg (Hundred Reasons album)
Live Bootleg (Mudvayne album)
Live Bootleg (Resurrection Band album)
Live! Bootleg, an album by Aerosmith
Live Bootleg!, an album by the 2 Skinnee J's
Live Bootleg '82, an album by Daniel Amos

See also
Bootleg (disambiguation)
Ingólfur Örn Margeirsson (4 May 1948 – 16 April 2011) was an Icelandic writer, historian and television personality. Ingólfur worked as a journalist and editor of newspapers Alþýðublaðið and Helgarpósturinn. He also worked in radio and television production for public broadcaster RÚV, and served as the company's correspondent in Norway in the 1980s.

Ingólfur authored numerous books, and was nominated for the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1983 for the book Lífsjátning (), the biography of Icelandic singer Guðmunda Elíasdóttir. He is considered a pioneer in modern biographical writing in Iceland.

Ingólfur was well known for his expert knowledge of The Beatles, and hosted a radio series on the band in 1994. At the time of his death, he had recently completed a television series for RÚV on the last years of John Lennon.

Ingólfur was married to Jóhanna Jónasdóttir, a physician. They lived in Reykjavík.

Bibliography 
 Lífsjátning (1981)
 Erlend andlit (1982)
 Ragnar í Smára (1982)
 Allt önnur Ella (1986)
 Lífróður (1991)
 Hjá Báru (1992)
 Frumherjarnir (1994)
 Þjóð á Þingvöllum (1994)
 María, konan bak við goðsögnina (1995)
 Sálumessa syndara, ævi og eftirþankar Esra Péturssonar, geðlæknis og sálkönnuðar (1997)
 Þar sem tíminn hverfur (1998)
 Afmörkuð stund (2004)

References 

1948 births
2011 deaths
Ingolfur Margeirsson
Ingolfur Margeirsson
Ingolfur Margeirsson
Ingolfur Margeirsson
is a song recorded by Japanese singer Shizuka Kudo, from her sixteenth studio album, Tsukikage. It was released by Pony Canyon as the album's lead single on February 16, 2005, and is Kudo's first single in close to three years. The song was featured on TV commercials for Daihatsu Tanto, starring Kudo herself, which had previously featured Kudo singing a cover of Seiko Matsuda's "Sweet Memories".

Background and composition
"Lotus (Umareshi Hana)" is Kudo's first single released under Pony Canyon in six years, since "Blue Zone", and first since returning to the label. It was recorded during studio sessions for the album Tsukikage in November 2004. The song was co-written by Kudo and Hiroo Yamaguchi, composed by the latter, and arranged by Sadahiro Nakano. It is composed in the key of A major and Kudo's vocals span from E3 to C5. Lyrically, the song is a hopeful love song about overcoming adversity through loving and supporting one another. The title "Lotus" came to Kudo from a line of the song that describes two hands joining together, forming what Kudo recognized as a shape similar to the flower. She also explained that the lotus, being a symbol of rebirth, fit her frame of mind at the time.

Critical reception
The song was praised for its catchy melody and dramatic arrangement. Kudo received praise for her clear and natural vocal performance, and for staying modern with her new material.

Chart performance
"Lotus" debuted at number 40 on the Oricon Singles Chart, selling 4,000 copies in its first week. The single charted in the top 100 for five consecutive weeks, selling a total of 8,000 copies.

Track listing

Charts

References

2005 songs
2005 singles
2000s ballads
Pop ballads
Songs with lyrics by Shizuka Kudo
Songs used as jingles
Shizuka Kudo songs
Pony Canyon singles
South Carolina Highway 60 (SC 60) is a  primary state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It serves the town of Irmo, connecting nearby Lake Murray and Harbison State Forest.

Route description
SC 60 is a mostly four-lane with median suburban highway that travels  from SC 6 to U.S. Route 176 (US 176), with an interchange with Interstate 26 (I-26)/US 76.

History
SC 60 was established in 1929 as a new primary routing.  The route has remained unchanged since inception, though its eastern endpoint was originally US 76/SC 2; the highway was widened to mostly four lanes with median by 2000.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

 
 SC 60 at Virginia Highways' South Carolina Highways Annex

060
Transportation in Lexington County, South Carolina
Transportation in Richland County, South Carolina
The Château de Bollwiller is a château in the commune of Bollwiller, in the department of Haut-Rhin, Alsace, France.

Dated to 1589, it became a Monument historique in 2007. It is currently an Institut médicoéducatif, a facility for handicapped children.

References

Châteaux in Haut-Rhin
Monuments historiques of Haut-Rhin
Taglang La or Tanglang La, elevation , is a high altitude mountain pass in the Indian union territory of Ladakh. It is located on the NH3 Leh–Manali Highway. Rail-cum-road tunnels are being constructed under the Taglang La,  Lungalacha La (87 km south of Taglang La) and  Bara-lacha la (171 km south of Taglang La) to cater for the traffic from existing NH3 & under-construction Bhanupli–Leh line.

The elevation in metres on the local signboard is in agreement with SRTM data, however the claim of being world's second highest motorable pass is no longer accurate after construction of several other higher motorable passes, and it was the 12th highest motorable pass in 2015.

See also 

 Geography of Ladakh
 India-China Border Roads
 List of mountain passes of India

Notes

Mountain passes of Ladakh
Geography of Ladakh
Mountain passes of the Himalayas
Samuil Martynovich Dudin (, 1863–1929) was an ethnographer, photographer, artist and explorer. He was a founder of the Ethnographical Department of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg and a member of several expeditions.

Early life
Dudin was born in 1863 in Rovno in Kherson District in the Southern Ukraine.  His father was a village teacher and, like many other young people at that time, he became a member of a political group connected to the People's Liberty Revolution Party. He was arrested in 1884 and exiled in 1887 to Selenginsk, after which he abandoned his revolutionary activity for ever.

Ethnographic work
While living in exile in Siberia, he began to collect ethnographical materials (which he later gave to the local museum) and to study photography. In 1891, he joined the Orkhon expedition led by Vasily Radloff and after his work there he was pardoned and allowed to return to St. Petersburg.

There he became a student in the Academy of Arts in the class of the painter Ilya Repin, graduating in 1898. Before this, in 1893, he had started a job in the Anthropological and Ethnological Museum in which he remained until the end of his life. At the same time, however, he worked in many other organisations connected to the museum and was a member of several expeditions – such as that led by Vasily Bartold in 1893 and by Sergey Oldenburg to Turfan in 1909-10 and Dunhuang in 1914–15.  He was expedition leader of others (to the Ukraine in 1894; to Samarkand in 1895; to Kazakhstan in 1899; and again to Samarkand in 1905 and 1908). From 1914 until his death in 1929, he was a keeper in the museum's Department of Antiquities of the Orient and Western Turkestan. He produced a great amount of material from each expedition – photographs of the finds and sketches of ethnographical and archaeological objects. This material is now in the collections of many St. Petersburg museums, but is still only partially published.

The photographs are especially interesting. Of particular importance are his photographs of Central Asia taken in the Samarkand region between 1900 and 1902. On Oldenburg's expedition to Dunhuang, Dudin took about 2,000 photographs, sketches and paintings.  Many of these materials, classified by Dudin himself, have been published by the Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.

As well as acting as photographer on the expeditions, Dudin also researched and published on the architectural remains and art of Central Asia.

In 1902, Dudin founded the Ethnographical Department of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg (now an independent museum). The dedication in an issue of the museum's bulletin to his memory reads:

In the same volume Bartold said of Dudin:

And Oldenburg wrote:

Dudin's numerous collections are to be found in many museums in Russia, Siberia and the Ukraine.

References

1863 births
1929 deaths
Archaeologists from Saint Petersburg
Ethnographers from the Russian Empire
Explorers from Saint Petersburg
Photographers  from Saint Petersburg
Photographers from the Russian Empire
Garry Frank "Duke" Edmundson (May 6, 1932 – September 20, 2016) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 43 games in the National Hockey League with the Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens between 1952 and 1960. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1952 to 1964, was spent in the minor leagues. He died September 20, 2016 in Newport Beach California.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and achievements
 IHL First All-Star Team (1956)
 IHL Second All-Star Team (1957)

References

External links
 

1932 births
2016 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Cincinnati Mohawks (IHL) players
Kitchener Greenshirts players
Montreal Canadiens players
Montreal Royals (QSHL) players
New Westminster Royals (WHL) players
Regina Pats players
Rochester Americans players
San Francisco Seals (ice hockey) players
Shawinigan-Falls Cataracts (QSHL) players
Springfield Indians players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Winnipeg Warriors (minor pro) players
Stefano Marchetti (born 26 October 1963 in Fontaniva) is an Italian former football striker. Currently is the general director of A.S. Cittadella in Serie B.

Career 
After having played in minor leagues, from ten years is the general director of A.S. Cittadella in Serie B.

1963 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Calcio Padova players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from the Province of Padua
Eldarad: The Lost City is a campaign setting published under license by Avalon Hill in 1990 for Chaosium's fantasy role-playing game RuneQuest.

Description
The vast ancient city of Eldarad, falling into ruins, is designed as the setting for a longterm role-playing Runequest campaign. The city is not set within a specific country or region, allowing the gamemaster to place it within any campaign setting. There is no central authority in the city, only petty warlords who have carved out neighbourhoods that they control. 

The package comes with:
a 54-page "City Book": The city and its inhabitants
a 56-page "Adventure Book": The region surrounding the city, and two full scenarios set in the city
a 32-page "Map Book": Maps of specific locations in the scenarios 
 two small A4 color maps
 two large color maps of the city

Publication history
Chaosium originally published Runequest in 1978, and quickly followed this with a second edition the following year. In an attempt to increase distribution and marketing of Runequest, Chaosium made a deal with game giant Avalon Hill in 1984 to publish the third edition of RuneQuest. Under the agreement, Avalon Hill took ownership of the trademark for RuneQuest, but Chaosium did not include the setting of Glorantha in the license unless the content was either created or approved by Chaosium staff. If Chaosium did not supply Glorantha material, Avalon Hill used a generic setting called "Fantasy Earth". 

In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons: The '80s, game historian Shannon Appelcline noted that after six years "Avalon Hill decided to continue RuneQuest by publishing non-Gloranthan material. However, rather than returning to their colorful Fantasy Earth, they instead published two books set in completely different fantasy milieus, Daughters of Darkness (1990) and Eldarad (1990). These books were widely derided by RuneQuest fans, in large part due to their lack of applicability to any RuneQuest game (except those of the authors)."

Eldarad, published by Avalon Hill in 1990, was written by Chris Watson, with interior art by JE Randall and Terry Thompson, and cover art by Jim Holloway.

Reviews
White Wolf #25 (Feb./March, 1991)

References

External links

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1990
RuneQuest adventures
Soured milk denotes a range of food products produced by the acidification of milk. Acidification, which gives the milk a tart taste, is achieved either through bacterial fermentation or through the addition of an acid, such as lemon juice or vinegar. The acid causes milk to coagulate and thicken, inhibiting the growth of harmful bacteria and improving the product's shelf life.

Soured milk that is produced by bacterial fermentation is more specifically called fermented milk or cultured milk. Traditionally, soured milk was simply fresh milk that was left to ferment and sour by keeping it in a warm place for a day, often near a stove. Modern commercial soured milk may differ from milk that has become sour naturally.

Soured milk that is produced by the addition of an acid, with or without the addition of microbial organisms, is more specifically called acidified milk.  In the United States, acids used to manufacture acidified milk include acetic acid (commonly found in vinegar), adipic acid, citric acid (commonly found in lemon juice), fumaric acid, glucono-delta-lactone, hydrochloric acid, lactic acid, malic acid, phosphoric acid, succinic acid, and tartaric acid.

Soured milk is commonly made at home or is sold and consumed in Europe, especially in Eastern Europe (Bulgaria, Belarus, Poland, Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania), all over the countries of the former Yugoslavia (Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia), Romania, Hungary, Greece, Finland, Germany, Scandinavia and Slovakia.

It is also made at home or sold in supermarkets and consumed in the Great Lakes region of Somalia and  Eastern Africa (Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and Tanzania).  It is also a traditional food of the Bantu people of Southern Africa.

Since the 1970s, some producers have used chemical acidification in place of biological agents.

In recipes 
Raw milk that has not gone sour is sometimes referred to as "sweet milk", because it contains the sugar lactose. Fermentation converts the lactose to lactic acid, which has a sour flavor. Before the invention of refrigeration, raw milk commonly became sour before it could be consumed, and various recipes incorporate such leftover milk as an ingredient. Sour milk produced by fermentation differs in flavor from that produced by acidification, because the acids commonly added in commercial manufacture have different flavors from lactic acid, and also because fermentation can introduce new flavors.  Buttermilk is a common modern substitute for naturally soured milk.

See also

References 

Fermented dairy products
Russian drinks
Russian dairy products
"Me and the Farmer" is a single by British Indie rock band The Housemartins from the album The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death. It reached #15 in the UK singles chart the week of 12 September 1987. The song had been written some 18 months previously, on 22 January 1986 (the same day as Happy Hour).

The B-Side "Step Outside" later appeared in the 1988 compilation Now That's What I Call Quite Good.

The song is about how gentleman farmers treat their workers badly.

7 inch single track listing
"Me and the Farmer"
"I Bit My Lip"

12 inch/cassette single track listing
"Me and the Farmer"
"He Will Find You Out"
"Step Outside"
"I Bit My Lip"

Charts

References

1987 singles
The Housemartins songs
1987 songs
Go! Discs singles
Songs written by Paul Heaton
Songs written by Stan Cullimore
"The Indian Hunter" is a 1842 song.

Indian Hunter may also refer to:
 Indian Hunter (Manship), a sculpture by Paul Manship
 Indian Hunter (Ward), a sculpture by Quincy Adams Ward