Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hazarika was a Paik officer under the administration of the Ahom kingdom and Koch kingdom. The commander over 1,000 (Hazar) paiks was known as a Hazarika. As it was a purely administrative position, the title holder could belong to diverse ethnic groups.

The surname mostly belongs to the Ahom, Chutia and Koch ethnic groups. Apart from the Ahom Hazarikas, there is mention of Chutia Hazarikas in several instances of Buranjis. For example, during the reign of the Ahom king Susenphaa, the Banrukia Hazarika was of Chutia origins. At the start of the Moamoria rebellion, Kirtichandra Barbarua first sent a force led by a Chutia Hazarika to fight the rebels, who was killed in the battle. During the Dafala invasion of 1672 AD, a Chutia Hazarika was involved in the battle with the Dafalas. After the fall of the Chutia kingdom, Hazarikas were appointed among Chutia blacksmiths and other guilds to look after the works.

Hazarika was also an administrative position in the Koch army. There is mention of a Koch Hazarika in wars against the Ahoms.

Previously, the surname was also written by some Sonowal Kacharis, but it was later replaced by the Sonowal surname. The Kaibarta people have this surname.

Notable Hazarika people
Jogendra Nath Hazarika, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Assam
Bhupen Hazarika, Indian playback singer, lyricist, musician, singer, poet and film-maker
Bagh Hazarika, 17th century figure from Assam
Atul Chandra Hazarika (1903–1986), Assamese litterateur from Assam. ...
Mrinal Hazarika
Balaram Hazarika, Assamese animal tracker
Pritam Hazarika (born 1969), Indian cricketer
Debananda Hazarika, Indian politician
Dhruba Hazarika (born 1956), Indian novelist
Diganta Hazarika, actor
Ayesha Hazarika, British/Scottish broadcaster/journalist and political commentator (and former adviser)

See also

Assamese people

References

Bibliography

Indian surnames
Assamese-language surnames
Ahom kingdom
DeBreuck Glacier () is a glacier,  long, which is a southern tributary to Kent Glacier in the Queen Elizabeth Range. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from tellurometer surveys and Navy air photos, 1960–62, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for William DeBreuck, a United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) Belgian glaciologist at the South Pole Station, 1962–63.

DeBreuck was a member of the USARP South Pole—Queen Maud Land Traverse III (SPQMLT-3) 1967–68, and the first Belgian researcher to set foot on the Polar Plateau.

References

Glaciers of the Ross Dependency
Shackleton Coast
Lachenalia viridiflora, commonly known as the green-flowered Cape cowslip or turquoise hyacinth, is a species of flowering plant in the asparagus family native to the southwest Cape Provinces of South Africa. It was discovered in the 1960s, and first described in 1972 by Winsome Fanny Barker.

Description 
Lachenalia viridiflora is a bulbous species of perennial plant that grows 8-20cm tall. Each plant grows two leaves, which may be plain or with dark spots. In the winter, plants produce racemes of tubular turquoise flowers with white tips; it is for this reason that Barker chose the specific epithet 'viridiflora', which is Latin for green-flowered. The flowers are pollinated by the lesser double-collared sunbird.

Habitat and distribution 
Lachenalia viridiflora is endemic to the Vrendenburg Peninsula, where there are two extant sub-populations. It grows in full sun on granite outcrops in sandy soil which becomes waterlogged in the winter. Lachenalia viridiflora is an endangered species, and is threatened by habitat loss and overgrazing.

Cultivation 
Lachenalia viridiflora is cultivated as a garden ornamental, and has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Plants can be propagated through somatic embryogenesis, leaf cuttings, and by sowing seeds.

References

viridiflora
Endemic flora of South Africa
Plants described in 1972
Zoran Šupić (; born July 21, 1984) is a Bosnian Serb retired football player.

Club career
Born in Banja Luka, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, Šupić spent most of his career in Serbia, where he played for second-level sides FK Remont Čačak and FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac, and then top-league sides OFK Beograd, FK Bežanija, FK Novi Pazar and FK BSK Borča.

Then he also played in Hungary with top-level sides Győri ETO FC, Diósgyőri VTK and Lombard-Pápa TFC, and in Romanian Liga II with UTA Arad.  During the winter break of the 2014–15 season he joined Bosnian top-level side NK Travnik.

References

External links
 Zoran Supic at Soccerway

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Banja Luka
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Men's association football defenders
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
FK Remont Čačak players
OFK Beograd players
FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac players
FK Bežanija players
Győri ETO FC players
Diósgyőri VTK players
Pápai FC footballers
FK Novi Pazar players
FK BSK Borča players
FC UTA Arad players
NK Travnik players
FK Odžaci players
Metro Gallery FC players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia and Montenegro
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Serbia and Montenegro
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Eyes of the Underworld is a 1942 American film noir crime film directed by Roy William Neill starring Richard Dix, Wendy Barrie and Lon Chaney Jr.

Plot

Cast
 Richard Dix as Police Chief Richard Bryan  
 Wendy Barrie as Betty Standing  
 Lon Chaney Jr. as Benny  
 Lloyd Corrigan as J.C. Thomas  
 Don Porter as Edward Jason  
 Billy Lee as Mickey Bryan  
 Marc Lawrence as Gordon Finch  
 Edward Pawley as Lance Merlin  
 Joseph Crehan as Kirby - Assistant Police Chief  
 Wade Boteler as Sergeant Clancy  
 Steve Pendleton as Hub Gelsey 
 Mike Raffetto as District Attorney Fred
 Sonny Bupp as Boy (uncredited)

References

Bibliography
 Weaver, Tom & Brunas, Michael & Brunas, John. Universal Horrors: The Studio's Classic Films, 1931-1946. McFarland & Company, 2007.

External links
 

1942 films
1942 crime films
American crime films
Films directed by Roy William Neill
American black-and-white films
Universal Pictures films
Films scored by Hans J. Salter
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Taisho may refer to:
 Emperor Taishō of Japan (1879–1926), reigned 1912–1926. His given name was Yoshihito.
 Taishō era (大正時代), a period in the history of Japan
 Taishō-ku, Osaka, a ward in the city of Osaka, Japan
 Taisho (solar term) (大暑), solar term in East Asia.
 Taisho Tripitaka the Taishō Shinshū Daizōkyō (大正新脩大藏經), a standardized and commonly cited version of the Chinese Buddhist canon (Tripitaka) compiled in Japan during the Taishō era.
 Taisho Pharmaceutical, a pharmaceutical company
 The Japanese word for the Military Rank of General (大将). Originally derived from Sei-i Taishōgun (征夷大将軍, "Commander-in-Chief of the Expeditionary Force Against the Barbarians").
RAS p21 protein activator 4B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RASA4B gene.

References

Further reading
Samuel Ato Ghansah (born 31 March 1993 ) is a Ghanaian football midfielder.

Career
He played youth football for Ghanaian clubs Inter Allies Football Club 2009–2010, Kessben FC 2010-2011 and Sekondi Eleven Wise.
Samuel played 2010–2011 with Tudu Mighty Jets FC. His first senior goal at Tudu Mighty Jets FC came on 12 January 2011 when he scored the equalizer in a 2–1 home win over B.A. Stars in the 17th Week of Glo Premier League.
He moved to Medeama SC in 2011/12 season, At the end of his first season he got transferred on loan to Cape Coast base team Ebusua Dwarfs.He then moved to Dedebit F.C.

EEPCO

On 13 August 2014, he joined Ethiopian side EEPCO on a free transfer. In 2016/2017 he moved to Jimma Ketema, Avenues United and AS Kasserine 2017–2018.

References

External links
Tudu Mighty Jets Profile at ZeroZero.pt
https://www.africanewshub.com/news/1798228-exclusive-ethiopian-side-eepcoo-sign-former-mighty-jets-midfielder-samuel-ato-ghansah
http://vibeghana.com/2011/01/09/rtu-snap-33-years-losing-streak-with-win-over-hearts/
https://news.ghanamma.com/2011/01/10/kotoko-silence-all-stars-to-mark-revival/
https://ghanafoot.wordpress.com/2011/01/12/

Living people
Ghanaian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
1993 births
Footballers from Accra
Tudu Mighty Jets F.C. players
Nobody Else is a 1995 album by Take That, as well as the album's title track.

Nobody Else may also refer to:

 "Nobody Else" (Anthony Hamilton song)
"Nobody Else" (CeCe Peniston song)
"Nobody Else" (Tyrese song)
 "Nobody Else" (Tex Pistol and Rikki Morris song)
"Nobody Else" (René Froger song)

See also
...& Nobody Else
The Second Gyeongin Expressway (Korean: 제2경인고속도로, Je-I(2) Gyeongin Gosok Doro) is an expressway in South Korea, connecting Incheon to Seongnam. It is numbered 110 and has a length of 67.8 km. In Incheon International Airport to Hakik JC, It connected by Incheon Grand Bridge(인천대교).

History 
 19 December 1990: Construction begins.
 6 July 1994: Neunghae IC~Gwangmyeong IC segment opens to traffic.
 18 December 1995: Gwangmyeong IC~Seoksu IC segment opens to traffic.
 28 December 1998: Seoksu IC~Sammak IC segment opens to traffic.
 16 October 2009: Incheon Grand Bridge opens to traffic.
 May 2012: Seoksu IC~Seongnam JC construction begins.
 May 2017: Seoksu IC~Seongnam JC segment opens to traffic.

Compositions

Lanes 
 Ongnyeon IC~Hagik JC: 2
 Yeonsu JC~Ongnyeon IC, Seoksu IC~Sammak IC : 4
 Gonghang Newtown JC ~ Yeongjong IC, Incheon Bridge TG ~ Yeonsu JC, Neunghae IC ~ Namdong IC, Seochang JC ~ Seoksu IC : 6
 Namdong IC ~ Seochang JC : 9 (Incheon 5, Anyang 4)
 Yeongjong IC ~ Incheon Bridge TG : 10

Length 
 Total: 67.8 km
 Incheon Bridge: 19.96 km
 Neunghae~Yeosudaero: 48.6 km
 Yeonsu~Songdo: 1.03 km

Limited Speed 
 Maximum speed: 100 km/h
 Minimum speed: 50 km/h

Gallery

List of facilities 

IC: Interchange, JC: Junction, SA: Service Area, TG:Tollgate

Incheon Grand Bridge

Original Line of 2nd Gyeongin Expway

Yeonsu - Songdo section

See also
 Roads and expressways in South Korea
 Transportation in South Korea

External links
 MOLIT South Korean Government Transport Department

 
1994 establishments in South Korea
Expressways in South Korea
Roads in Incheon
Roads in Gyeonggi
Alessandria della Rocca (Sicilian: Lisciànnira di la Rocca) is a comune and small agricultural town located  in the northern part of the Province of Agrigento,  west central Sicily, southern Italy.

The remains of the 14th century Castello della Pietra d'Amico can be found about  away from the town. The town itself was founded in 1570 by Don Carlo Blasco Barresi, and was initially called Pietra d'Amico after the castle. In 1713, it was renamed Alessandria di Sicilia, while the present name Alessandria della Rocca was adopted by Royal Decree on 7 November 1862.

Many of the town's inhabitants emigrated to the United States, particularly Tampa, Florida, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. One of these emigrants was Giuseppina Saverino, who would later become the grandmother of American football player Joe Montana, migrating in 1921.

References

Municipalities of the Province of Agrigento
Populated places established in 1570
1570 establishments in Italy
Jerrygibbsite is a rare silicate mineral with the chemical formula .  Jerrygibbsite was originally discovered by Pete J. Dunn in 1984, who named it after mineralogist Gerald V. Gibbs (born 1929). It has only been reported from the type locality of Franklin Furnace, New Jersey, United States, and in Namibia's Otjozondjupa region. Jerrygibbsite is member of the leucophoenite family of the humite group. It is always found with these two minerals. It is a dimorph of sonolite.

Discovery
The mineral jerrygibbsite was discovered in 1984 by Pete Dunn while conducting an X-ray spectrographic analysis of a sample previously assumed to be leucophoenicite.  All samples found of jerrygibbsite are impure. All are incorporated within leucophoenicite, many by mixed layering, and tend to be found with many manganese humites such as sonolite. Physical properties are similar to those of leucophoenicite and sonolite, including hardness, coloring, and density.

Composition
The formula for jerrygibbsite is (, although it often contains impurities of iron, magnesium, calcium or water. The idealized formula is Mn9(SiO4)4(OH)2 which is the same ideal formula as sonolite, a member of the humite group.  Jerrygibbsite has been found to be dimorphous with sonolite.

Geologic occurrence
Jerrygibbsite has been found only in the Franklin Furnace mine in Franklin, New Jersey, and in the Kombat Mines in Namibia.  Most of the minerals in the humite group have been found only here, as well as leucophoenicite. Jerrygibbsite has been found to occur in contact with willemite, zincite, and sonolite in an uncommon assemblage. Jerrygibbsite typically occurs as a massive mineral in interlocking anhedral crystals, up to 0.5 mm × 2.0 mm, which display a typical metamorphic texture.  Subsequent finds from the Namibia mines were of two different textures.

Physical properties
Jerrygibbsite, in pure form, is a violet-pink mineral with a light pink streak. It has a calculated density of 4.045 g/cm3, and a tested density of 4.00 g/cm3, agreeing favorably, since measurements used to test density have few significant figures. It has a hardness of about 5.5, that of a knife blade. The general luster is vitreous, or shiny. Crystals are generally transparent to translucent. Crystals are not luminescent or fluorescent. Jerrygibbsite forms orthorhombic crystals with an imperfect cleavage along the {001} plane, which can be seen by opaque lamellae alternating with the transparent jerrygibbsite. Optically, jerrygibbsite is negative biaxial with 2V = 72˚ and a maximum birefringence of 0.017. In thin section, jerrygibbsite appears light pink. The crystal structure described by Kato is the equivalent of a unit-cell-twinned sonolite in which the cells are related by a b/4 glide plane.

See also
 Chondrodite
 Clinohumite
 Alleghanyite
 Humite

References

Humite group
Nesosilicates
Manganese(II) minerals
Orthorhombic minerals
Minerals in space group 33
Cambridge Junction is a live music and arts venue in Cambridge, England.

The principal venue was opened to the south of the railway station and on the site of the city's former Cattle Market in 1990, as "The Junction". Two smaller spaces were added in 2005.

Spaces
The Junction incorporates three performance spaces: Junction 1 with a standing capacity of 850, Junction 2 which is a seated theatre with a capacity of 220, and Junction 3 which is a smaller multipurpose space.

Junction 1 is mainly a live music venue, though it also hosts more popular comedians and club nights.  Junction 2 and Junction 3 host theatre, dance, music and comedy.

References

External links 

 https://capturingcambridge.org/projects/the-junction/ Lost Nights & Love Songs: Celebrating 30 Years of The Junction

Buildings and structures in Cambridge
Arts centres in England
Music venues in Cambridgeshire
Comedy clubs in the United Kingdom
Werner Coetser (born 2 March 1988), is a South African actor, producer, presenter, voice artist, MC and singer. He is best known for the role "Bernard Jordaan" in the television soap opera 7de Laan.

Personal life
He was born on 2 March 1988 in South Africa. In 2009, he trained as Tuks at BaDa.

He is married and the couple has two children.

Career
In 2010, he made his film debut with Susanna Van Biljon and played the role of "Hennie". In 2010, he made his maiden television acting with the serial 7de Laan where he played the role of "Bernard Jordaan". The serial made his turning point of the career, where he played the role for five consecutive years until 2015. In 2016, he joined with the serial Gertroud Met Rugby and played the role of "Blitz". Apart from television and cinema, Coetser also made sporadic appearances in stage plays including; Boeing Boeing, Huis Toe and Vaselintjie.

Filmography

References

External links
 

Living people
South African male television actors
1988 births
A compressed file library (CFL) is designed to work as a virtual file system for programs, especially for video games. By compressing various game resources into one file, it is able to lower the number of file accesses. The resources can also be encrypted in the CFL. 

CFL is used by X-Forge, the multi-platform wireless 3D game engine developed by Fathammer Ltd. It is also used by IMVU for its 3D character models and accessories.

See also
 Doom WAD, a similar file system

References

External links
.CFL file at FILExt.com
Public domain resources including Compressed File Library

Video game development
Public-domain software with source code
Jon C. Bingesser is a former American football coach and school administrator.

Coaching career

High school
Bingesser spent many years coaching in Kansas at the high school level.  He was widely recognized by his peers for his coaching abilities in 2007 when he was inducted into the Kansas Shrine Bowl Hall of Fame after having coached the game in 1975 and then again in 1981.

Kansas Wesleyan
Bingesser was the 16th head football coach at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina, Kansas and he held that position for four seasons, from 1981 until 1984.  His coaching record at Kansas Wesleyan was 13–26–1.

Academic career
After coaching in college, Bingesser entered public school education in Kansas.  In 1994, he was named "Assistant Principal of the Year" by the Kansas Association of Secondary School Principals.

Head coaching record

References

1936 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes football coaches
Washburn Ichabods football players
Washburn Ichabods men's basketball players
High school football coaches in Kansas
The Wave may refer to:

Arts, entertainment and media

Film and television 
 The Wave (1981 film), a TV movie based on The Third Wave social experiment
 The Wave (2008 film) (Die Welle), a German film, also based on The Third Wave social experiment
 The Wave (2015 film) (Bølgen), a Norwegian film
 The Wave (2019 film), an American film starring Justin Long
 The Wave (2018 TV series), a British game show
 Redes (film), a 1936 Mexican film known in English as The Wave

Literature and writing
 The Wave (novel), by Todd Strasser, based on the 1981 film
 The Wave, a novel by Lochlan Bloom
 Wave of Long Island, a New York newspaper
 The Delaware Wave, a newspaper
 The Wave, San Francisco magazine where A Deal in Wheat was first published

Music 
 The Wave (album), by Tom Chaplin, 2016, and a song from the album
 The Wave (R3hab album), 2018
 "The Wave" (Sneakbo song), 2011
 "The Wave" (Miike Snow song), 2012
 "The Wave", a song by Blake Shelton from the 2017 album Texoma Shore
 "The Wave", a 2018 single by Lion Babe

Radio stations 
 The Wave 96.4 FM, Swansea, Wales, U.K.
 CHWV-FM, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada
 CHKX-FM, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
 CJLS-FM, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
 CKWV-FM, Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada
 KANS, Emporia, Kansas, U.S.
 KTWV, Los Angeles, U.S.
 WNWV, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.
 The Wave, a German radio station owned by RTL Group

Newspapers
Wave of Long Island
Los Angeles Wave, a weekly newspaper in Los Angeles, California
The Wave, a weekly newspaper in Huntington Beach, California published by the Orange County Register

Visual arts
 The Wave (Courbet), several paintings between 1869 and 1870
 The Wave (Paul Gauguin), an 1888 painting 
 The Wave, an 1896 painting by William-Adolphe Bouguereau
 The Great Wave off Kanagawa, or The Wave, a 19th-century Japanese woodblock print by Hokusai

Other uses
 The Wave (audience), a stadium cheer in sports
 The Wave (company), a British artificial wave pool company
 The Wave (Gold Coast), a residential skyscraper in Australia
 The Wave (streetcar), Fort Lauderdale, Florida's planned streetcar line
 The Wave (Vejle), a residential building complex in Vejle, Denmark
 The Wave (Arizona), a sandstone formation
 The Wave, Coventry, an indoor waterpark in Coventry, UK
 The Wave Transit System, Mobile, Alabama, U.S.

See also
 
 Wave (disambiguation)
 Great Wave (disambiguation)
 The Waves, a 1931 novel by Virginia Woolf
 The Pearl and the Wave or The Wave and the Pearl, an 1862 painting by Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry
 We Are the Wave, a German web TV series, based on the novel The Wave
Gardenia tubifera, also called golden gardenia, is a species of flowering small tree in the genus Gardenia, native to Asia. It is a small tree, growing to a height of 2–4 m (6–12 ft) high with a spread of 1–2 m (3–6 ft). It prefers tropical conditions and will not tolerate temperatures below freezing.

Varieties 
 Gardenia tubifera var. kula

References

External links 
 
 
 

tubifera
Helcionopsis subcarinata is an extinct species of paleozoic monoplacophoran in the family Tryblidiidae.

Shell description
The shell is small and subovate in outline. The anterior and posterior margins are subequal and sharply rounded in the middle. In the cast the apex is depressed, small and not quite marginal. An obtuse carination extends across the length of the shell. The surface of cast shows remains of very fine radiating lines, that are scarcely visible without a magnifier, and a few obscure lines of growth.

The length of the shell is 10 mm, width 8 mm and the height of the shell is 3.5 mm. The height of the apex is 1.5 mm.

Ulrich and Scofield collected only two specimens of this species. Both are casts and show impressions of the rostral muscles. One exhibits besides a series of muscular scars similar to those of Tryblidium. They stated: "The lines are converging from them towards the apex are a peculiar feature, though probably of the nature of progressive tracts."

Distribution
Trenton group, Clitambonites bed, Goodhue County, Minnesota.

References
This article incorporates public domain text from reference.

Prehistoric monoplacophorans
The 1948 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 62nd staging of Ireland's premier Gaelic football knock-out competition.

Fermanagh play their last Ulster championship game until 1960.

Cavan won their second title in a row.

Results

Connacht Senior Football Championship

Finals

Leinster Senior Football Championship

Final

{| width=100% style="font-size: 100%"
|

Munster Senior Football Championship

Final

Ulster Senior Football Championship

Final

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

Semi-Final

{| width=100% style="font-size: 100%"
|

Semi-Final

Final

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

 Fermanagh withdraw from Ulster championship until 1960.
 The All Ireland semi-final between Cavan and Louth was their first championship meeting.
 Cavan becomes the first county from Ulster to be All Ireland Champions for 2 in a row.

References

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship