Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Krishna Kanta Nandi, also known as Kanta Babu, was a banian/commercial agent to Warren Hastings and Sir Francis Sykes, 1st Baronet; and made a fortune working for the East India Company and trading silk. He is the founder of the Cossimbazar Raj based in Cossimbazar.

Early life 
Nandi was born in 1700 in Cossimbazar in family from Burdwan District.

Career 
Nandi was a trader who traded in cotton, salt, and silk. Nandi met Warren Hastings in 1750 when they were supposedly of the same age. He saved Hastings life when he was imprisoned by the Nawab of Bengal Siraj ud-Daulah by helping him escape prison. From 1754 to 1756, he served as a banian to Warren Hastings. He had loaned money to Hastings and had a good relationship with him. After Hastings left India, Nadi was hired by Francis Sykes on Hastings's recommendation. 

Nandi acquired Pargana Baharbund. Nandi, and other revenue agents of East India company, such as Akrur Dutta, Baranashi Ghosh, Ganga Govind Singh, Gokul Ghoshal, Hidaram Banerjee, Manshur Mukherjee, and Nabakrishna Deb, made a significant fortune working for the company. While Gokul Ghosh went after properties in sparsely populated areas Nandi preferred densely populated areas such as Murshidbad. 

Nandi expanded further through buying estates under the Permanent Settlement in Bengal. He had acquired properties across northern and western Bengal. Hastings seized the estate of Rani Bhabani and handed it over to Nandi. He built the Kasimbazer Rajbari which had marbles from Baneras. The marbles were gained by Hastings in his expedition against Maharaja Chait Singh in which Nandi accompanied him. Maharaja Nandakumar had bought allegations of corruption against Hastings and Nandi.

Death 
Nandi died in 17994/1804 (dates differ) and was succeeded by his son, Loknath Nandi who later received the title of Maharaja from the Nawab of Murshidabad. The book Life and times of Cantoo Baboo (Krishna Kanta Nandy), the banian of Warren Hastings was written about his life in 1804.

See also 

 Manindra Chandra Nandi-descendant

References 

18th-century Bengalis
Rulers of Bengal
Year of birth unknown
1700 births
People from Murshidabad district
Glyphaea tomentosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae sensu lato, or Tiliaceae or Sparrmanniaceae family.
It is found only in Mozambique.

References

Grewioideae
Data deficient plants
Endemic flora of Mozambique
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Komba Rural LLG (formerly Seko Rural LLG) is a local-level government (LLG) of Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.

Wards
01. Zangang
02. Taknawe
03. Malandum
04. Mangam
05. Nakambuk
06. Somboru
07. Satwak
08. Langa
09. Saune/Kopa
10. Waran
11. Indagen
12. Musep
13. Geraun
14. Konge
15. Ununu
16. Sikam
17. Kambuk
18. Sape
19. Gumum

References

Local-level governments of Morobe Province
Toby is an unincorporated community and coal town in Elk County, Pennsylvania, United States.

References

Coal towns in Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Elk County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Ladies' Magazine, an early women's magazine, was first published in 1828 in Boston, Massachusetts.  Also known as Ladies' Magazine and Literary Gazette and later as American Ladies' Magazine, it was designed to be American, and named to separate itself from the Lady's Magazine of London.  The magazine was founded by Reverend John Lauris Blake, Congregational minister and headmaster of the Cornhill School for Young Ladies, who desired to set a model for American womanhood.

It is thought to have been the first magazine to be edited by a woman; from 1828 until 1836, its editor was Sarah Josepha Hale. As editor, Hale hoped she could aid in the education of women, as she wrote, "not that they may usurp the situation, or encroach on the prerogatives of man; but that each individual may lend her aid to the intellectual and moral character of those within her sphere".

Ladies' Magazine was acquired by Louis Antoine Godey in 1836. In 1837 it merged with the Lady's Book and Magazine published in Philadelphia by Godey and better known by its later name, Godey's Lady's Book.  Hale moved from Boston to Philadelphia to edit the new, combined magazine.

References

Further reading
 Mott, Frank Luther. A History of American Magazines. (Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1938–68.)
 Price, Kenneth M. and Susan Belasco Smith, eds. Periodical Literature in Nineteenth-century America. (Charlottesville, VA : University Press of Virginia, 1995.)

External links
 Hathi Trust. Ladies' Magazine. Boston : Putnam & Hunt, 1828–1829.

19th century in Boston
1820s in the United States
1830s in the United States
Cultural history of Boston
Defunct women's magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1828
Magazines disestablished in 1837
Magazines published in Boston
Sidi Ameur Al Hadi is a small town and rural commune in Sidi Kacem Province of the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 11868 people living in 1866 households.

References

Populated places in Sidi Kacem Province
Municipalities of Morocco
Gamaliel Henry Butler (5 June 1854 – 15 July 1914) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Hobart. In 1896 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council representing Hobart. He was Chief Secretary from 1909 until his death in 1914.

References

1854 births
1914 deaths
Independent members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
Interferon regulatory factor 2 binding protein like is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IRF2BPL gene. Mutations are associated with neurological problems. More specifically, mutations of the gene cause the NEDAMSS syndrome, whose abbreviation stands for NEurodevelopmental Disorder with regression, Abnormal Movements, loss of Speech, and Seizures, first described in 2018.

References

External links
 
 Parent Group Europe http://irf2bpl.de

Further reading
Miami Undercover is a low-budget 30-minute American crime drama series that aired in broadcast syndication in 1961 for a total of 38 episodes. The series stars Lee Bowman (who had previously played sleuth Ellery Queen on television) and boxer-turned-actor Rocky Graziano. Most episodes were shot on location in Miami.

Synopsis
Jeff Thompson is a private investigator working for the Miami Hotel Owners' Association. Each episode featured "a different beauty contest winner".

Cast
 Lee Bowman as Jeff Thompson
 Rocky Graziano as Rocky

Episodes

Production
United Artists' (UA) Aubrey Schenck-Howard W. Koch Productions filmed 38 episodes of Miami Undercover in Florida in the fall of 1959. Limited time slots for syndicated series and an excess of shows that featured private investigators resulted in the show's not being broadcast until January 1961. By then UA had acquired Ziv Productions, whose sales people helped to gain 141 markets for the show. An additional factor was that the UA-Ziv combination had no other new programs to meet its commitments for January 1961.

References

External links
 

1961 American television series debuts
1961 American television series endings
1960s American crime drama television series
Television shows set in Miami
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows
First-run syndicated television programs in the United States
Television series by Ziv Television Programs
Television series by United Artists Television
Giovani Samaha (born 14 July 1994) is a Lebanese tennis player.

Career
Samaha has a career high ATP singles ranking of 819 achieved on 19 August 2019 and a career high ATP doubles ranking of 568, achieved on 21 October 2019. Samaha has won 3 ITF Futures doubles title.

Samaha has represented Lebanon at the Davis Cup, where he has a win–loss record of 12–8.

Future and Challenger finals

Singles: 1 (0–1)

Doubles 3 (2–1)

Davis Cup

Participations: (12–8)

   indicates the outcome of the Davis Cup match followed by the score, date, place of event, the zonal classification and its phase, and the court surface.

External links
 
 
 
 Giovani Samaha at Troy University

1994 births
Living people
Lebanese male tennis players
Sportspeople from Beirut
Troy Trojans athletes
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Tennis players at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Lebanon
Mediterranean Games competitors for Lebanon
College men's tennis players in the United States
Minerva Clark Gets a Clue is the first book in the Minerva Clark series of mystery novels. Minerva Clark Gets a Clue was written by Karen Karbo and was published by Bloomsbury Children's Books in 2005.

Plot summary
13-year-old Minerva Clark lives in Portland, Oregon and is being raised by her three brothers. She is a typical insecure teenager, but when she is struck by lightning, her personality changes – she becomes outgoing and confident overnight. And when she senses a mystery she cannot resist investigating.

Sequels
The other books in the series are Minerva Clark Goes to the Dogs (2006), and Minerva Clark Gives Up the Ghost (2007).

References

2005 American novels
Children's mystery novels
American children's novels
American mystery novels
Bloomsbury Publishing books
2005 children's books
Damophon (; fl. 2nd century BC) was an ancient Greek sculptor of the Hellenistic period from Messene, known for his many acroliths found in Messene, Megalopolis, Aegium, Lycosura and other cities of Peloponnesus. Other cities beyond the Peloponnese that Damophon was admired include: the Leucas, Cephallenia, Kynthos, Melos and Oiantheia.

There has been some debate surrounding the dating of Damophon's statues with historians attributing him to anywhere between the 4th c. BC to the 2nd c. AD. However, recent work at Messene where others of Damophon's sculptures have been found, indicate a date around 180 BC for his floruit.

While much of Damophon's life remains unknown, Pausanias writes of his prevalence in Greek sculpture well into the 2nd c. CE.  More information about the life of Damophon, and about his work for various other Greek cities, has been provided by an inscription found at Messene, which was uncovered by archaeologists in two parts, in 1972 and 1989.

Works 
All of the discovered works attributed to Damophon are cult acroliths. Damophon did not sign his any of his sculptures, inscribing them with dedications to the Gods. Most works attributed to Damophon were mentioned in Pausinias' Description of Greece, including acroliths of Apollo and the Muses, Herakles, Hermes, and Aphrodite among others. Written of by Pausanias and discovered at a sanctuary of the Goddess Despoina on the site of Lycosura in Arcadia in 1889, significant fragments, including three colossal heads from a collection depicting Demeter, Persephone, Artemis and the Titan Anytos are attributed to Damophon. Utilizing a neoclassical style, these fragments are all of a religious purpose and are made of marble instead of the commonly used bronze. They were preserved in part in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens and partly at a small museum on the archaeological site. Damophon is also known for his restoration of Phidias' statue of the Greek god Zeus at Olympia, which had been damaged in an earthquake around 183 BC.

Inscriptions 
Several inscriptions have been found on a Doric column in Messene, praising Damophon for his contributions to various cities. Never taking payments for his works and using materials provided to him, Damophon was celebrated for his piety and humility. In return for his repeated kindness and public service in his artwork, the cities of Lycosura, Kythnos, Leucas, and Oiantheia deemed Damophon proxenos.

All of the Inscriptions include an instruction that a bronze statue or stone stele be placed at a prominent temple to honor his award of proxeny. The column itself was a tribute to Damophon and likely supported a statue.

References

Hellenistic sculptors
Paradise Lake (Lac Paradis) is an emerald-green lake near Matagami in Quebec, Canada.

The lake is located on the east side of Quebec Route 109 as it runs from Amos to Matagami, 134 km north of Amos. It is labelled on some maps as "Lac Mandjoci" (the word Mandjoci means a monster in Algonquin).  The unusual green colour of the water is caused by copper ores in suspension, and has led to the lake being described as an "exceptional natural site".

The Motel Paradis used to stand between the road and the lake, together with an information panel entitled "What gives the emerald water its colour". By the beginning of 2010 visitors reported the hotel to be abandoned and described it as "creepy". It was destroyed by fire in late October 2010. A Télébec emergency phone still stands between the road and the lake (June 2013).

References

Lakes of Nord-du-Québec
The Yukon Liberal Party () is a political party in the territory of Yukon, Canada. The party is not organizationally linked to the federal Liberal Party of Canada in any official manner.

History
After twenty years as a minor party, the Yukon Liberal Party won the 2000 general election and formed a government under Premier Pat Duncan. The government, however, was reduced to minority government status. Duncan called a snap election for November 2002 in the hope of regaining her government's majority. The party was almost completely wiped out, however, by the Yukon Party. Duncan won the Liberals' sole seat in the Yukon Party's landslide.

The Liberal Party remained in opposition until the 2016 general election where the party went from third place in the legislature to majority government with its leader, Sandy Silver, becoming Premier.

Election results

Leaders
Iain MacKay 1978–1981
Ron Veale 1981–1984
Roger Coles 1984–1986
Jim McLachlan 1986–1989
Paul Thériault 1989–1992
Jack Cable 1992–1995 
Ken Taylor 1995–1997
Jack Cable 1997–1998 
Pat Duncan 1998–2005
Arthur Mitchell 2005–2011
Darius Elias 2011–2012 
Sandy Silver 2012–2023
Ranj Pillai 2023–present

External links
Yukon Liberal Party 
Yukon Liberal Caucus 
Yukon Federal Liberal Association Riding 
Constitution of Yukon liberal party (PDF)

See also
List of political parties in Canada
List of premiers of Yukon
List of Yukon Leaders of Opposition

Notes

Territorial political parties in Yukon
Liberal parties in Canada
1978 establishments in Yukon
Centrist parties in Canada
TLG may refer to:

 Tea Leaf Green, a band
 The Lego Group, a company that manufactures LEGO toys
 The Lion Guard, an animated TV series
 The Little Gym, an international franchise of children's gyms
 The Livingston Group, a lobbying firm based in Washington, D.C.
 The Lying Game, a TV series
 Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, a research centre at the University of California
 Tiger Leaping Gorge, a canyon in China
 Top Level Group, a parliamentary group in the United Kingdom
 Trilegiant Corporation, a subsidiary of the Affinion Group
 Troll Lord Games, a publisher of games
 The Limits to Growth, a 1972 computer model of exponential economic growth with finite resources
Rabi Elia (born 19 April 1987) is a Swedish footballer of Assyrian descent who plays for Syrianska FC as a defender.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Swedish people of Syrian descent
Assyrian footballers
Syrianska FC players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
AFC Eskilstuna players
The Prestwich Baronetcy, of Hulme in the County of Lancaster, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 25 April 1644 for Thomas Prestwich.  His support for the Royalist cause in the English Civil War left him impoverished and he was forced to sell the family seat of Hulme Hall in 1660.  The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet in 1676.

Prestwich baronets, of Hulme (1644)
Sir Thomas Prestwich, 1st Baronet (1604–1674)
Sir Thomas Prestwich, 2nd Baronet (–1676)

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
1644 establishments in England
Albizia zygia is a fast growing medium-sized tree species within the Fabaceae family that is commonly found in West and Central Africa.

Description 
The species grows up to 30 meters tall. Its branches are ascending and wide spreading forming an open crown, the bark is greyish and fairly smooth. Leaves are pinnately compound, leaflets are obovate in shape with the terminal pairs usually the largest. Flowers are often white to reddish and its fruits are papery and brownish black pods, up to 20 cm long and 3.5 cm wide, seeds are usually produced when plant reaches maturity and are darkish brown.

Distribution and habitat 
The species is commonly found largely in secondary high forest and semi-deciduous forest zones but it also occurs in primary forest and savannahs of West and Central Africa.

Uses 
The plant is used as a shade tree by Cocoa farmers. Leaves are boiled, dried and used to prepare vegetable soup.

References

Flora of West Tropical Africa
Taxa named by James Francis Macbride
Plants described in 1919
Edible plants
zygia
Kimbeley Yap is a road cyclist from Malaysia. She represented her nation at the 2010 UCI Road World Championships and 2011 Summer Universiade.

References

External links
 profile at Procyclingstats.com

Malaysian female cyclists
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1985 births
Cyclists at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Malaysia
Kwang-hwan is a Korean male given name.

People with this name include:
Jeon Kwang-hwan (born 1982), South Korean footballer
Lee Kwang-hwan, baseball manager for the LG Twins in 1992-1994

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean masculine given names
Masculine given names
Christopher Idle (1771 – 8 March 1819) was a British politician. He was a Member of Parliament for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis from 1813 to 1818.

Idle was born in Penrith, Cumbria, and was elected to parliament in a by-election on 9 June 1813, after the previous election in October 1812 had been declared void. He was granted leave of absence in 1817 for health reasons, and did not seek re-election in 1818.

References

1771 births
1819 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
People from Penrith, Cumbria
UK MPs 1812–1818
3'-Aminoacetanilide is a chemical compound which is a amino derivative of acetanilide and meta-isomer of aminoacetanilide.  There are two other isomers of aminoacetanilide, 2-aminoacetanilide and 4-aminoacetanilide. Aminoacetanilide derivatives are important synthetic intermediates in heterocyclic and aromatic synthesis. These derivatives have found applications in pharmaceutical industry and dyes and pigment industry.

Synthesis 

A number of methods are available to synthesize 3'-aminoacetanilide. It could be prepared by reduction of m-nitroacetanilide. m-Chloroacetanilde has been converted into m-aminoacetanilide.

Uses 

3′-Aminoacetanilide has been used in the preparation of azo compounds, pyrrole, imidazole, thiazole and other heterocycles. It is starting material for Trametinib. It is also used to prepare reactive yellow K-RN and dispersed dye.

References 

Acetanilides
Anilines
The 228th Aviation Regiment is an aviation regiment of the U.S. Army.

Structure

 2nd Battalion
 Company A using the Beechcraft C-12U Huron at Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst

References

228
The Electoral district of City of Melbourne was one of the original sixteen electoral districts of the old unicameral Victorian Legislative Council of 1851 to 1856; Victoria having been made a separate colony in Australia in the former year.

The Electoral district of City of Melbourne's area contained the North Melbourne and part of Jika Jika parishes, and was bound in part by Merri Creek, Moonee Ponds and Hobson's Bay.

William Westgarth had been a representative in the New South Wales Legislative Council for the City of Melbourne, and topped the poll for this new district in Victoria.

From 1856 onwards, the Victorian parliament consisted of two houses, the Victorian Legislative Council (upper house, consisting of Provinces) and the Victorian Legislative Assembly (lower house).

Members

Three members initially, the election results were declared on 13 September 1851, members sworn-in November 1851. Six members from the expansion of the Council in 1853.

See also
 Parliaments of the Australian states and territories
 List of members of the Victorian Legislative Council

Notes
 = resigned
 = by-election

Greeves went on to represent the Electoral district of East Bourke in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from November 1856.
O'Shanassy went on to represent the Electoral district of Kilmore in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from November 1856.
Smith went on to represent the Electoral district of Melbourne in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from November 1856.
Hodgson went on to represent Central Province in the Victorian Legislative Council from November 1856.
Sargood went on to represent the Electoral district of St Kilda in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from November 1856.

Election results
13 September 1851, first three members elected (*).

References

Former electoral districts of Victorian Legislative Council
1851 establishments in Australia
1856 disestablishments in Australia
History of Melbourne
Platycopiidae is a family of copepods. Until the description of Nanocopia in 1988, it contained the single genus Platycopia. It now contains four genera, three of which are monotypic; the exception is Platycopia, with 8 species.

Systematics
The family Platycopiidae was erected by Georg Ossian Sars when he described the new species P. perplexa, and included it in the order Calanoida. In 1948, Karl Georg Herman Lang erected a new suborder, Progymnoplea, for the family, and in 1985, Audun Fosshagen & Thomas Iliffe created the order Platycopioida to contain the Platycopiidae, initially placed alongside Calanoida in the superorder Gymnoplea. Most recently, Huys & Boxshall inferred that Platycopiidae was the earliest branching copepod lineage, making it the sister taxon to all other copepods; they therefore raised Progymnoplea to the rank of infraclass, to accommodate Platycopioida alone, with all other copepods being placed in the Neocopepoda.

Members of the Platycopiidae have a primitive form, thought to be similar to the most recent common ancestor of all copepods. Few synapormorphies have been found to unite the family, but they include the presence of a second dorsal seta (hair) on particular segments of the legs. They share with calanoid copepods the possession of Von Vaupel Klein's organ, a sensory organ near the base of the first swimming leg.

Members
Antrisocopia prehensilis Fosshagen, 1985 is a critically endangered species from a limestone anchialine cave in Bermuda, known from only five mature specimens.

Nanocopia minuta Fosshagen, 1988 is a critically endangered species from the same anchialine cave as Antrisocopia, and is known from only two specimens.

Sarsicopia polaris Martínez Arbizu, 1997 was collected in 1993 from a depth of  in the Barents Sea.

Platycopia comprises eight species, distributed in the North Sea, the eastern seaboard of North America, the Bahamas, Mauritania and Japan. The first species to be described was P. perplexa, named by Georg Ossian Sars in 1911.

References

Copepods
Crustacean families