Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The dark-rumped rosefinch (Carpodacus edwardsii) is a species of finch in the family Fringillidae.

It is found in Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, and Nepal. Its natural habitats are boreal forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.

References

dark-rumped rosefinch
Birds of Bhutan
Birds of Northeast India
Birds of Myanmar
Birds of China
Birds of Yunnan
dark-rumped rosefinch
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Live & Inspired is the first live album by American rock band Godsmack. Released on May 15, 2012, the album features live renditions of songs from each of the band's first four studio albums and includes a bonus disc of four cover version recordings.

Disc 1 of the album contains 13 tracks recorded during the band's performance at the Detroit Fox Theatre in 2007, with the band's lead singer, Sully Erna, stating that the venue has a "special kind of fan base". Although released two years after their then-latest studio album, The Oracle, the tracks were performed prior to the release of that album, thus none of its tracks show up on the set list.

Disc 2 contains various covers of other rock artists.

Track listing

Personnel

Godsmack
 Sully Erna – rhythm guitar, vocals, producer, drums, percussion, talk box on "Rocky Mountain Way"
 Tony Rombola – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Robbie Merrill – bass guitar
 Shannon Larkin – drums, percussion

Additional personnel
Chris DeCato – piano, keyboards on "Time" and "Nothing Else Matters"

References

2012 live albums
Godsmack albums
The Anglo Arabic Senior Secondary School, or more commonly Anglo Arabic School, is a co-educational government aided school in New Delhi, India. The school is managed by Delhi Education Society. The Vice Chancellor of Jamia Millia Islamia Najma Akhtar is the Chairperson of Delhi Education Society and Prof. Dr. Asad Malik is the manager of the school. The Principal of the school is Mr. Mohd Wasim Ahmad. It was founded in 1696 by Ghazi ud-Din Khan Feroze Jung I.

History 

It was initially founded by Mir Shihab-Ud-din, also known as Ghaziuddin Khan. He was a general of Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb, a leading Deccan commander and the father of Qamar-ud-din Khan, Asaf Jah I, the founder of the Asaf Jahi dynasty of Hyderabad, also known as the first Nizam of Hyderabad, in 1690s, and was originally termed Madrasa Ghaziuddin Khan after him. However, with a weakening Mughal Empire, the Madrasa closed in the early 1790s, but with the support of local nobility, an oriental college for literature, science and art, was established at the site in 1792.

It stood just outside the walled city of Delhi outside the Ajmeri Gate, close to the New Delhi Railway Station. It was originally surrounded by a wall and connected to the walled city fortifications and was referred to as the College Bastion.

It was reorganized as the 'Anglo Arabic College' by the British East India Company in 1828 to provide, in addition to its original objectives, an education in English language and literature. The object was "to uplift"  educational status of the community living in vicinity.." Behind the move was Charles Trevelyan, the brother-in-law of Thomas Babingdon Macaulay the father of modern education in India also played key role in this process of educational uplift of the society".

Dr. Sprenger, then principal, presided over the founding of the college press, the Matba‘u ’l-‘Ulum and founded the first college periodical, the weekly Qiranu ’s-Sa‘dain, in 1845.

One of the notable teachers and principals of the Anglo Arabic College was Rao Shamshad Ali Khan, who joined the school in 1947 and served until 1975. He was a prominent figure in the Muslim League, a political party that advocated for the creation of Pakistan, and was arrested by the police during the Emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in 1975.

Notable alumni 
 Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, founder of Aligarh Muslim University
 Meem Afzal, Politician
 Muhammad Husain Azad, writer
 Akhtar ul Iman, poet
 Mirza Masood, hockey Olympian

Book chronicles
Anglo Arabic School at the Ajmeri Gate is in the 330th year of its foundation. Two former administrators of this educational institution have chronicled the history and legacy of one of the oldest running Muslim schools in India. The book is titled " The School at Ajmeri Gate: Delhi Educational Legacy is published by Oxford University Press. The book contains the detailed history of the school.

See also 
 Zakir Husain Delhi College, another descendant of the original institution

References

External links 

 

Educational institutions established in the 1690s
High schools and secondary schools in Delhi
1949 establishments in India
1696 establishments in Asia
St, St. or Saint Peter's College may refer to:

Places of education sorted by location

Australia
St Peter's Catholic College, Tuggerah, New South Wales
St Peter's College, Adelaide, South Australia
St Peters Lutheran College, Brisbane, Queensland

Canada
St Peter's College, Muenster, see Muenster, Saskatchewan

England
Peterhouse, Cambridge, sometimes known as St Peter's College
St Peter's Catholic College, South Bank, North Yorkshire
St Peter's, Sunderland, part of the City of Sunderland College
St Peter's College, Oxford
St Peter's College, Radley (see Radley College), a secondary school near Oxford
St Peter's College, Saltley
St Peter's College, Chelmsford, Essex
St Peter's Collegiate Academy, Wolverhampton, West Midlands

India
St. Peter's College, Agra

Ireland
St. Peter's College, Dunboyne
St Peter's College, Wexford

New Zealand
Hato Petera College, Auckland
St Peter's College, Auckland 
St Peter's College, Gore
St Peter's College, Palmerston North

Philippines
St. Peter's College, Iligan City

Sri Lanka
St Peter's College, Colombo, a primary and secondary school
St Peter's College, Gampaha, a branch of the school in Colombo
 St. Peter's College, Negombo

South Africa
St Peter's College, Johannesburg

United States
Saint Peter's University, a Jesuit university in Jersey City, New Jersey (formerly known as Saint Peter's College (New Jersey) prior to August 2012)

See also
St. Peter (disambiguation)
St. Peter's (disambiguation)
St Peter's School (disambiguation)
Moses Williams (2 March 1685 – 2 March 1742: burial date) was a Welsh antiquarian, scholar and cleric. He oversaw new editions of the Bible and the Book of Common Prayer in Welsh.

Life
Williams was born the son of Samuel Williams, Vicar of Llandyfriog and Rector of Llangynllo, Cardiganshire, and his wife, Margaret, daughter of Jenkin Powell Prytherch, in Y Glaslyn, near Llandysul, Ceredigion, in south-west Wales. He was ordained deacon in 1708 and priest in 1713. He was married to Margaret Davies of Cwmwysg, Defynnog.

Williams later served as Curate of Chiddingstone, Kent (1708–1713), Vicar of Llanwenog, Cardiganshire (1715–1742), Vicar of Defynnog (Devynock), Brecknockshire, where his name is carved on one of the attic beams of the rectory (1716–1732), Rector of Chilton Trinity, Somerset, and finally Vicar of St Mary's, Bridgwater, Somerset (1732–1742).

Williams was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1719. He died in Bridgwater.

Works
Williams supervised new editions of the Bible and the Anglican Book of Common Prayer in Welsh. His library, containing many Welsh books and manuscripts, came into the possession of William Jones and then into the library of George Parker, 2nd Earl of Macclesfield at Shirburn Castle.

Williams worked closely with Edward Lhuyd on the Archaeologia Britannica (1707) and with William Wotton on the Leges Wallicae, a parallel text edition of the laws of Hywel Dda, published in 1730.

References

1685 births
1742 deaths
People from Ceredigion
18th-century Welsh writers
18th-century British male writers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Welsh antiquarians
18th-century Welsh Anglican priests
The Three Americas is the eleventh studio album by Brazilian jazz artist Eliane Elias. The record was released in 1996 via Blue Note label. The name of the album is explained by Elias in the notes:"My intention for this recording is not only to present some of the innumerable sounds and rhythms of North, Central and South America but also to capture the musical essence of each America and combine their various rhythms and sounds to beat as one heart."

Reception
Josef Woodard of Entertainment Weekly wrote "Brazilian-born jazz pianist Eliane Elias has lived in the States for nearly half her 37 years, and her impressive new album, The Three Americas, is a kind of homecoming, nodding to the Americas North, South, and Central. The concept flies. Elias ventures from the Brazilian turf of her infectious opener, ”An Up Dawn,” to a quasi-tango, ”Chorango,” to the urbane, New York-ish swagger of ”Jumping Fox,” all with her commanding touch."

Scott Yanow of Allmusic stated "Two sides of Eliane Elias are on display on this CD. She is heard as an effective soft-toned singer of bossa nova and (particularly on the last few numbers) as a strong post-bop jazz pianist. The bossas (which often feature guitarist Oscar Castro-Neves and flutist Dave Valentin) are enjoyable, if a bit lightweight, and "Chorango" (which has Gil Goldstein on accordion and violinist Mark Feldman) is a modern tango. But it is as a pianist that Elias is most significant, and fortunately, there are enough instrumentals on this release to make it worth picking up by jazz listeners."

Track listing

Credits
Accordion (guest artist) – Gil Goldstein
Arranged By, Producer – Eliane Elias
Bass (Acoustic) – Marc Johnson (tracks: 1 2 3 4 6 9 10 12)
Drums – Satoshi Takeishi (tracks: 1 2 3 4 6 9 10 12)
Executive Producer – Christine Martin
Flutes – Dave Valentin (tracks: 1 2 3 6)
Guitar (Acoustic) – Oscar Castro-Neves (tracks: 1 5 7)
Percussion – Café (tracks: 1 3 6 7), Manolo Badrena (tracks: 2 9 10)
Piano – Eliane Elias (tracks: 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12)
Vocals – Eliane Elias (tracks: 1 3 5 7 10)

References

External links

1996 albums
Eliane Elias albums
Blue Note Records albums
The High Commission of Pakistan in London is the diplomatic mission of Pakistan in the United Kingdom.

In September 2015, DAWN reported Prime Minister of Pakistan Nawaz Sharif constituted a four-member committee to explore the possibility of selling the High Commission building.

References

External links

 
 Official site

Pakistan
Diplomatic missions of Pakistan
Pakistan–United Kingdom relations
Buildings and structures in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Belgravia
Pakistan and the Commonwealth of Nations
United Kingdom and the Commonwealth of Nations
Véronique Bruyère is a Belgian computer scientist working in automata theory, temporal logic, and combinatorics on words, among other topics. She is a professor of computer science at the University of Mons in Belgium.

Education
Bruyère studied mathematics at the University of Mons-Hainaut, one of two universities that merged in 2009 to form the University of Mons, and earned a master's degree in mathematics there in 1985. She completed her Ph.D. in computer science in 1989, at Paris Diderot University. Her dissertation, Codes prefixes, codes a delai de dechiffrage borne, was supervised by Dominique Perrin. She also obtained a second Ph.D. in sciences from the University of Mons-Hainaut in 1991.

Career
Bruyère has worked for the University of Mons-Hainaut and (after its merger) the University of Mons since 1985, when she became an assistant there. In 1993 she became chargé de cours (roughly equivalent to associate professor), in 2000 professor, and in 2012 full professor. She became head of the Theoretical Computer Science laboratory at Mons in 2001. Since 2009, she has been head of the department of computer science at the University of Mons.

Research
Bruyère's research topics have included formal verification, timed automata, combinatorics on words, game theory, and coding theory. As well as publishing under her own name, she has participated as a member of the M. Lothaire pseudonymous collective.

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Belgian computer scientists
Belgian women computer scientists
Donald Montague McVeagh Pratt (born 9 July 1935) is an Irish businessman and former first-class cricketer.

Born at Dublin, Pratt was educated in the city at Sandford Park School and St Columba's College. He later studied at Trinity College Dublin, where he played cricket for Dublin University Cricket Club. After completing his studies, Pratt moved into the legal profession as a solicitor. Playing his club cricket in Dublin for Phoenix, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Ireland against Scotland at Derry in 1963. He played five further first-class matches for Ireland, appearing against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1964, the touring New Zealanders, Scotland, and Hampshire in 1965, and the MCC in 1966. He scored 171 run in these six matches, averaging 14.25. He had just two innings of note where he passed fifty, with a highest score of 58 against the New Zealanders at Belfast. Pratt was also a noted squash player, winning the Irish Squash Championship for ten years in a row. He stopped working as a solicitor in 1974, when he and his wife purchased Avoca Handweavers, a County Wicklow business dating back to 1723. By 2006, the company had eight stores in Ireland and one in the United States, and employed 475 people.

References

External links

1935 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Dublin (city)
People educated at Sandford Park School
People educated at St Columba's College, Dublin
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Cricketers from Dublin (city)
Irish male squash players
Irish solicitors
Irish businesspeople
Lawyers from Dublin (city)
This is a  complete  list of Virtual Boy games. 

The Virtual Boy is a 32-bit tabletop video game console developed and designed by Nintendo, first released in Japan on July 21, 1995 and later in North America on August 14 of the same year. The following lists contains all of the games released for the Virtual Boy.

Originally unveiled at Nintendo's Shoshinkai Show in Japan on November 15, 1994 and at Winter CES in North America on January 6, 1995, it was never intended to be released in its final form but Nintendo pushed the Virtual Boy in its unfinished state to market so that it could focus development resources on the then-upcoming Nintendo 64 and arrived later than other 32-bit systems such as the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, PlayStation, and Sega Saturn but at a lower price, retailing at US$179.95 but in mid-1996, Blockbuster was selling Virtual Boy units at $50 each.

The system was overwhelmingly panned by critics and was deemed a commercial failure, selling only 770,000 units before being discontinued both in Japan and North America on  and March 2, 1996 respectively, making it the second lowest-selling hardware by Nintendo after the 64DD and its marketing campaign was commonly thought of as a failure. Several additional titles were announced to be released for the Virtual Boy at E3 1996, but ultimately they were never released due to the system’s discontinuation by Nintendo themselves, as were several localizations that were only released in one region. The system was never released in other markets.

Games 
Listed here are all  officially released Virtual Boy games. Of these, eight titles were exclusive to Japan, three to North America and the other 11 were released in both regions. North America and other NTSC territories saw 14 releases and Japan, Hong Kong, and other NTSC-J territories had 19. A number of games were either announced or already in development before ultimately being cancelled including Bound High!, Dragon Hopper, NikoChan Battle, and Zero Racers.

Notes

References

External links 
 List of Virtual Boy games at MobyGames

Nintendo-related lists
Video game lists by platform
Kikambala, also known as Vipingo, is a settlement at Kenya's former Coast Province. It is currently in Kilifi County.

See also
Provinces of Kenya

References 

Populated places in Coast Province
The Hazrat Nizamuddin - Gwalior Express was a mail/express train of Indian Railways, which used to run between Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station of Delhi, the capital city of India and Gwalior Junction railway station of Gwalior, the princely city and educational hub of the Central Indian state Madhya Pradesh. The train was India's fifth ISO Certified train.

The train is no longer operational, running through Hazrat Nizamuddin and up to Jhansi's Taj Express.

Arrival and departure
Train number 12180 departed from Hazrat Nizamuddin everyday at 06:30am IST from platform number 5, reaching Gwalior at around 10:40am IST.

Route and halts
 NIZAMUDDIN
 Agra Cantt.
 GWALIOR JUNCTION

Coach composite
The train consisted of 20 coaches:
 1 AC I Tier
 2 AC II Tiers
 3 AC III Tiers
 6 Sleeper cum chair car Coaches
 4 Unreserved chair cars
 2 Ladies/Handicapped
 2 Luggage/Brake Vans

Average speed and frequency
The train ran with an average speed of 63 km/h.

Loco link
The train was hauled by Ghaziabad WAP 5 Electric engine.

Trivia
The train was extended to Jhansi's Taj Express, with a numbering change taking place along with that extension.

See also
Narmada Express
Indore Junction
Bhopal Junction

References

Express trains in India
Transport in Gwalior
Transport in Delhi
Railway services introduced in 1995
Rail transport in Madhya Pradesh
"Hip to My Heart" is the debut song co-written and recorded by American country music group The Band Perry, an American country music group.  It was released in November 2009 as the first single from the album The Band Perry.  The song reached a peak of No. 20 on the country singles chart in early 2010.  The song was written by Kimberly Perry, Neil Perry, Reid Perry and Brett Beavers.

Critical reception
This song received a positive review from Matt Bjorke of Roughstock, who said that it was "charming" and that Kimberly's voice recalled Jennifer Nettles of Sugarland. Chris Neal of Country Weekly gave the single four stars out of five, calling it "an effervescent single that's just off-center enough to raise eyebrows while it's tickling eardrums."

Chart performance
"Hip to My Heart" debuted at No. 52 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart dated for November 11, 2009. The song was a minor Top 20 hit, peaking at #20 in April 2010.

References

The Band Perry songs
2009 songs
2009 debut singles
Music videos directed by Trey Fanjoy
Songs written by Brett Beavers
Songs written by Kimberly Perry
Song recordings produced by Nathan Chapman (record producer)
Republic Nashville singles
Big Meadows, California may refer to:
 Big Meadow, California, in Calaveras County
 Chester, California (formerly Big Meadows), in Plumas County
is a manga series written and illustrated by Osamu Tezuka, published in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday from April 5, 1959, to September 6 of the same year.

Plot 
Dr. Thrill and his son Kenta are mystery aficionados who work as amateur detectives. Tezuka started writing stand alone chapters but, at the request of his editors, he later transformed Dr. Trill into a serial mystery.

Characters 

 Dr. Thrill – An avid fan of thrillers and detective stories. He works with his son and pet dog.
 Kenta – Dr. Thrill's son who has a keen sense of reason.
 Jip – Dr. Thrill and Kenta's dog whose quick actions come in handy when solving mysteries.
 Melon
 Kabocha
 Mari

Appearances in other series 
In the Sankei Newspaper Astroboy manga series, Astro travels back in time to 1969 & meets Shunsaku Ban's father, a doctor who runs the "Thrill Clinic". Jip the dog also makes a brief cameo appearance in the Astroboy story Plant People.

External links
 Dr. Thrill in the Tezuka World database
 

Osamu Tezuka manga
Shogakukan manga
Shōnen manga
Midnight (or 1-4-24) is a dice game played with six dice.

Rules 
One player rolls at a time. All six dice are rolled; the player must "keep" at least one. Any that the player doesn't keep are rerolled. This procedure is then repeated until there are no more dice to roll. Once kept, dice cannot be rerolled. Players must have kept a 1 and a 4, or they do not score. If they have a 1 and 4, the other dice are totaled to give the player's score. The maximum score is 24 (four 6s.) The procedure is repeated for the remaining players. The player with the highest four-dice total wins.

If two or more players tie for the highest total, any money bet is added to the next game.

Example game
Dice shown in black are those kept from a previous roll.

The player scores 20 (6+3+5+6).

Variant game
A variant version, called 2-4-24, in which the player must keep a 2 and a 4 to score, rather than a 1 and a 4, is sometimes played.

Strategy

Maximum probability of scoring
It is possible to calculate the probability of scoring if that is the player's sole objective. This would, for instance, be the case if the player was the last to throw and the other players had not scored.

The strategy is to keep a 1 or a 4 when they are first thrown and otherwise to keep just one die, as required by the rules. Playing this strategy will mean that the player will score unless they fail to throw a 1 or a 4 in 21 (=6+5+4+3+2+1) throws of the dice. This is because the only time a player will keep two dice is when they are 1 and 4, in which the player is guaranteed to score. Since 21 is the maximum number of throws possible, this strategy must maximise the chance of scoring. The probability of scoring is  where n is the number of dice thrown; in this case 21. This gives the chance of scoring as approximately 95.7%, the maximum possible.

The formula can also be used to calculate the probability of having a 1 and a 4 after each throw when using this strategy.

So the player has a 41.8% chance of throwing a 1 and a 4 on the first throw of the dice and a 74.2% chance of throwing a 1 and a 4 after the second throw of the dice.

The formula can be used to calculate the maximum probability of scoring when the player has less than 6 dice.

So the player has an 87.2% chance of scoring even when they only have 5 dice left and they have not kept a 1 or a 4 on the first throw. They have a 93.5% chance of scoring at this stage if they kept a 1 or 4 on the first throw. When a player hasn't kept either a 1 or a 4 and has only 2 dice left, the chance of getting a 1 and 4 with these 2 dice is 13.9%.

References

Dice games
Aphnaeus neavei, Neave's silver spot or Neave's highflier, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. The species was first described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1926 and it is found in north-eastern Kenya. The habitat consists of dry savanna at altitudes below 200 meters.

References

Butterflies described in 1926
Aphnaeus
Thermosediminibacterales is an order of Gram positive bacteria in the class Clostridia.

References 

Bacteria orders
Clostridia
Thermophiles
Anaerobes