Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Commissioner of Police, Kolkata is the chief of the Kolkata Police. The Kolkata Police Commissioner is appointed by the Government of West Bengal and reports independently to the Home Secretary of the State.  The headquarter is at 18, Lal Bazar Street, near B.B.D. Bagh area of Central Kolkata.

The commissioner is an Indian Police Service officer of the rank of Additional Director General (ADG) of Police. The person heads the almost 35,000 strong metropolitan police force in a jurisdiction consisting of approximately 243 km2 area and is the home to 14,617,992 people (2011 census figures).

List of Commissioners of Police, Kolkata

See also
 Bidhannagar Police Commissionerate
 Commissioner of Police, Bangalore City
 Commissioner of Police, Delhi

Notes

References 

Police officers from Kolkata
Indian police chiefs
Kenny de Schepper was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals.
The previous year's runner-up Norbert Gombos won the title, defeating Benoît Paire in the final, 6–1, 7–6(7–4).

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Challenger La Manche - Singles
Kingdom of Surasena (or Sourasena) (Sanskrit: ) was an ancient Indian region corresponding to the present-day Braj region in Uttar Pradesh, with Mathura as its capital city. Surasena kingdom was  Shoorsaini Dynasty. According to the Buddhist text Anguttara Nikaya, Surasena was one of the solasa (sixteen) Mahajanapadas (big settlements) in the 6th century BCE. Also, it is mentioned in the Hindu epic poem, the Ramayana. The ancient Greek writers (e.g., Megasthenes) refer to the Surasena and its cities, Methora and Cleisobra. Sourasenoi is one of the Indian tribes and it's a Greek word by megasthenes named as Shoorsaini in modern Era.

Etymology
The Etymology of the name  is uncertain.

Location
The Śūrasena state was located on the Yamunā river, and its capital was the city of Mathurā.

History
The Puranas refer to the rulers of the Mathura region as the king Shoorsen divided into a number of sects, which include the Vrishnis Yaduvanshi . The Buddhist texts refer to Avantiputta, the king of the Surasenas in the time of Maha Kachchana, one of the chief disciples of Gautama Buddha, who spread Buddhism in the Mathura region.

Its capital, Mathura, was situated on the bank of the river Yamuna, presently a sacred place for the Hindus. The ancient Greek writers mention another city, named Cleisobora, in this region.

Archaeological excavations at Mathura show the gradual growth of a village into an important city. The earliest period belonged to the Painted Grey Ware culture (1100-500 BCE), followed by the Northern Black Polished Ware culture (700-200 BCE). Mathura derived its importance as a center of trade due to its location where the northern trade route of the Gangetic Plain met with the routes to Malwa (central India) and the west coast.

Gallery

See also
 Shurasena
 Yadava

References

Sources
.
.

External links

Mahajanapadas
Mahabharata
Yadava kingdoms
Rigvedic tribes
Indo-Aryan peoples
Iron Age countries in Asia
Iron Age cultures of South Asia
Ancient peoples
Locations in Hindu mythology
Regions of Haryana
Regions of Rajasthan
Regions of Uttar Pradesh
Donald Laverne Katz (August 1, 1907 near Jackson, Michigan – May 29, 1989 Ann Arbor, Michigan) was an American chemist and chemical engineer.

The 1983 National Medal of Science was presented to Katz by President Ronald Reagan "for solving many practical engineering problems by delving into a wide group of sciences and making their synergistic effects evident."

 Katz was also noted for developing a hazard rating system for dangerous bulk cargoes. The New York Times  called Katz an "oil expert". The National Academy of Engineering called him a "world leader" in reservoir engineering.

Katz was chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department and A. H. White University Professor at the University of Michigan. He was also a member of the National Academy of Engineering.

He was a father to Marvin L. Katz and Linda Katz.

Notable awards and honors 
Katz received the following distinctions and honors:
 1950 	Hanlon Award, Gas Processors Association
 1959 	President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers
 1959 	Michigan Engineer of the Year, Society of Petroleum Engineers
 1962 	Distinguished Lecturer, Society of Petroleum Engineers
 1963 	Visiting Professor, National School of Chemistry, Rio de Janeiro
 1964 	John Franklin Carll Award, Society of Petroleum Engineers
 1964 	Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award, University of Michigan
 1964 	Founders Award, American Institute of Chemical Engineers
 1967 	Warren K. Lewis Award, American Institute of Chemical Engineers
 1968 	Member, National Academy of Engineering
 1968 	William H. Walker Award, American Institute of Chemical Engineers
 1969 	Honorary Member, Phi Lambda Upsilon
 1970 	Mineral Industries Award, American Institute of Mining Engineers
 1972 	Distinguished Public Service Award, U.S. Coast Guard
 1975 	E. V. Murphree Award, American Chemical Society
 1977 	Gas Industry Research Award, American Gas Association
 1978 	Lucas Gold Medal, American Institute of Mining Engineers
 1979 	Award of Merit, Michigan Historical Society
 1983 	Selected as an Eminent Chemical Engineer, 75th Anniversary of American Institute of Chemical Engineers
 1983 	National Medal of Science
 1984 	Designated Distinguished Member, Society of Petroleum Engineers
 1986 	Honorary Member, American Institute of Mining Engineers

Education 
 1931 	B.S.E., Chemical Engineering, University of Michigan
 1932 	M.S., Chemical Engineering, University of Michigan
 1933 	Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, University of Michigan

References 

1907 births
1989 deaths
20th-century American chemists
20th-century American engineers
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
People from Jackson County, Michigan
University of Michigan faculty
Scientists from Ann Arbor, Michigan
The Cheile Bicazului - Hășmaș (Bicaz Gorges - Hășmaș Mountains) National Park  is located in north-eastern Romania, in the Eastern Carpathians mountain chain. The reservation territory is part of Neamț and Harghita counties.

The park administration is located in Izvoru Mureșului, in Harghita County.

The park's most important geologic features are:
Cheile Bicazului (Bicaz Gorges), a deep canyon dug by the river Bicaz
Lacu Roșu (the Red Lake) – a natural dam lake
Hășmaș Mountains

The parks area of  is divided into two zones: the special conservation zone (78%), and the protection zone (22%).

Natural reserves: 
Bicaz Gorge (Neamț County – 1,600 hectares and Harghita County – 2,128 hectares)
Lacu Roșu
 (10 hectares)
 (5 hectares)
Hășmașul Mare Massif, Piatra Singuratică (the Lonely Stone) and Hășmașul Negru (800 hectares)

References

External links
 Park's website

National parks of Romania
Protected areas of the Eastern Carpathians
Geography of Neamț County
Geography of Harghita County
Tourist attractions in Neamț County
Tourist attractions in Harghita County
Soslan Tamerlanovich Dzhioyev (; born 25 February 1989) is a Russian former professional footballer.

Club career
He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Alania Vladikavkaz in 2008.

External links
 
 

1989 births
Footballers from Vladikavkaz
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
A Lyga players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Lithuania
FC Chayka Peschanokopskoye players
FC Druzhba Maykop players
The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Cinematography for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie is an annual award presented as part of the Primetime Emmy Awards.

Winners and nominations

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple nominations

5 nominations
 Fargo

3 nominations
 Sherlock

2 nominations
 1883
 American Horror Story Black Mirror Into the West John Adams The Pacific Watchmen''

Individuals with multiple wins

5 wins
 Donald M. Morgan

3 wins
 Gayne Rescher

2 wins
 Bill Butler
 Robbie Greenberg
 Philip H. Lathrop
 Woody Omens
 Ted Voigtlander

Individuals with multiple nominations

9 nominations
 Donald M. Morgan

8 nominations
 Gayne Rescher

6 nominations
 Ted Voigtlander

5 nominations
 Robbie Greenberg
 Philip H. Lathrop

4 nominations
 Joseph F. Biroc
 James Crabe
 Dana Gonzales

3 nominations
 Ralf D. Bode
 Bill Butler
 Mike Eley
 Stephen Goldblatt
 Stevan Larner
 Isidore Mankofsky
 Kramer Morgenthau
 Woody Omens
 Robert Primes
 Howard Schwartz
 Ric Waite

2 nominations
 Remi Adefarasin
 John A. Alonzo
 Chuck Arnold
 Alan Caso
 James Chressanthis
 Charles Correll
 Dennis Dalzell
 John C. Flinn III
 Tak Fujimoto
 Ronald Víctor García
 Michael Goi
 Florian Hoffmeister
 Arthur Ibbetson
 Johnny E. Jensen
 Andrew Laszlo
 Steven Meizler
 Gregory Middleton
 Fred Murphy
 Hiro Narita
 Michael D. O'Shea
 Elemér Ragályi
 Vittorio Storaro
 Ivan Strasburg
 Eric Van Haren Noman
 Kees Van Oostrum
 Reynaldo Villalobos
 William Wages
 Vilmos Zsigmond

References

Cinematography for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie
Awards for best cinematography
Tracer Bullet or tracer bullet may refer to:
Tracer ammunition, bullets that are built with a small pyrotechnic charge in their base
Tracer Bullet, a fictional detective, alter ego of Calvin in the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes
A term used in Scrum (software development) to describe a proof-of-concept deliverable
Pathfinder (library science) - a term for those pathfinders produced by the Library of Congress.

See also
 Tracer (disambiguation)
 Bullet (disambiguation)
The Australia–Japan Cable, or AJC, is a 12,700 km submarine telecommunications cable system linking Australia and Japan via Guam that became operational in 2001. It had an original design capacity of 640 Gbit/s, but was initially equipped to use only 80 Gbit/s of this capacity. In April 2008 a capacity upgrade was completed, bringing equipped capacity to 240 Gbit/s. Design capacity was also increased to 1000 Gbit/s. Further upgrades will increase equipped capacity to meet increasing demand.

The AJC network employs a collapsed loop design that features diverse landings in Australia, Guam and Japan and diverse routing at water depths less than 4000m. This design reduces cost by using a common sheath in deep water, where risk of failure is low, but provides redundancy to mitigate risk in shallower waters and in the landing stations.

The network supports a range of access interfaces, including SDH at STM1, STM4, STM16 and STM64 levels, 2.5G clear, Direct Wavelength Access, Gigabit Ethernet and 10 Gigabit Ethernet. A range of protection options are available, including SDH span and ring protection and 1:n wavelength redundancy.

The cable has a design life to 2026.

Landing points
Shima, Japan
Maruyama, Chiba, Japan
Tanguisson, Guam, unincorporated territory of the United States
Tumon Bay, Guam, unincorporated territory of the United States
Oxford Falls, Sydney, Australia
Paddington, Sydney, Australia

Ownership
AJC is jointly owned by Telstra, BT, Verizon Business and Softbank.

See also
 Other Australian international submarine cables (and year of first service):
 Pipe Pacific Cable (2009)
 Telstra Endeavour (2008)
 Southern Cross Cable (2000)
 SEA-ME-WE 3 (2000, Australian portion in service earlier)
 JASURAUS (1997)
 PacRimWest (1995)

References

External links
 Australia-Japan cable website (Flash based)
 cable landing license from the FCC

Submarine communications cables in the Pacific Ocean
Australia–Japan relations
2001 establishments in Australia
2001 establishments in Guam
2001 establishments in Japan
Holcombe is a small village in the south of Devon, England, situated between the much larger coastal towns of Teignmouth and Dawlish. The village has very few facilities, although there are 2 pubs/restaurants, The Smuggler's Inn and The Castle Inn. Holcombe is a typical small English village, with thatched cottages and country lanes. Smugglers Lane at the bottom of the village allows safe access under the railway line to a hidden beach.

References

External links

Villages in Devon
Dawlish
Cleanup Stack is a concept widely used in Symbian OS. It is most suitable to use in places where dynamic memory is used (allocated) in programming. The problem with dynamic memory is the sole discretion of the underlying OS whether the request for memory allocation shall succeed or not. Applications (Requester of memory) must be prepared to handle the rejection. In large programs dynamic memory is used almost everywhere. If an application frequently adds the code to handle this failure then it will increase the code size significantly. Symbian is used mostly on phones where this increase in the code size will further amplify the memory allocation failures. Symbian features an ingenious solution to that problem. When an application notes a memory allocation may fail, it places the earlier allocated memory address to a location which Symbian is aware of. That location is called Cleanup Stack. In the event of failure, Symbian knows that whatever resource is placed on the Cleanup Stack needs be freed. This way all the resources are freed when a program crashes (or Leaves). This freeing is performed automatically by the Symbian OS. Applications die peacefully without worrying who would clean up the mess left after them.
Cleanup stack make an idea to keep a copy of pointer to allocated memory and all elements from the cleanup stack are popped out and destroyed by using Push(), Pop(), and PopAndDestroy(). For example,
  CleanupStack::PushL(ptr)
  CleanupStack::Pop()
  CleanupStack::PopAndDestroy()
Symbian OS
Adolfo Doring is an American documentary filmmaker and director of music videos.

Video career
Doring came to New York City in the mid-eighties to study sociology at Columbia University, then interned for rock and roll photographer Joel Brodsky.  Doring began his film career in middle school when he started using Super 8 film to make small documentaries as a way to avoid term papers. The combination of his photographic skills and well-developed understanding of cinematic language led him to an early career in cinematography.  Doring was director of photography for music videos of Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains, Republic of Loose, Screaming Trees, and Stone Temple Pilots, while also flying back east to work in the hip hop world (Public Enemy, LL Cool J, Nas, Redman).

Doring's first directing job for Atlantic Records was for heavy metal group Testament.  It led to directing music videos for artists including Sting, Savage Garden, Bon Jovi, Vanessa Mae, Hootie and the Blowfish, Gin Blossoms, The Dixie Chicks, Diana Krall and Del Amitri among others.  In 1994 Doring won an MTV Video Music Award for the Hootie and the Blowfish single, "Hold My Hand", and directed the video for the band's next single, "Let Her Cry", which was that year's most played video. He was nominated by the MVPA for Best Country Video for The Dixie Chicks' "You Were Mine".

Film

Doring's work in documentary films began with the documentary Karaoke Man (2003), followed by The Trial of the St. Patrick's Four (2006) and Got Stem Cells? (2007), and Blind Spot (2008).

Doring's narrative feature film work began with Metro (2005) which was premiered at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. Thinly Veiled, his second narrative feature, has been reviewed with adjectives such as "transformative," "disturbing," "compelling," "twisted," and "fantastic."

Blind Spot

Doring wrote and directed the documentary film Blind Spot, about the current oil and energy crisis.  It explores the subject of peak oil and its implications for the future of civilization.  It includes interviews with sociologist William R Catton, evolutionary biologist Jason Bradford, environmental analyst Lester Brown, NASA's James E. Hansen, author Bill McKibben, physicist Albert Allen Bartlett, and others.

The film was shown in 2008 at the Woodstock Film Festival, London Independent Film Festival, and European Film Festival Moscow.

References

External links
 Adolfo Doring's Website
 

American documentary filmmakers
American music video directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Artists from New York City
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Artists from Mexico City
Film directors from New York City
Pterophorus spissa is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from the Republic of Congo, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana and Nigeria.

The forewings are pure white with small black spots at the inner margin of both lobes. The fringes show a distinct black and white pattern.

References

spissa
Insects of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Insects of West Africa
Fauna of the Republic of the Congo
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1969
The Coharie Intra-tribal Council, Inc. is a state-recognized tribe in North Carolina. The headquarters are in Clinton, North Carolina.

Formerly known as the Coharie Indian People, Inc. and the Coharie Tribe of North Carolina, the group's 2,700 members primarily live in Sampson and Harnett counties.

The group claims "descent from certain tribes of Indians originally inhabiting the coastal regions of North Carolina." In 1910, residents of Herrings Township along the Coharie creeks identified as being of Croatan descent.

Nonprofit organization 
In 1978, Coharie Intra Tribal Inc. formed as 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Clinton, North Carolina, and Freddie Carter serves as the organization's principal officer. Its mission is to "provide housing, economic development, health, social services assistance and maintenance of the tribal roll for the members of the Coharie Tribe." They have four employees.

The organization operates a HUD/NAHASDA housing project with $557,380 in revenue and $550,186 in expenses for 20 unites. Another program removed debris from the Coharie River after a hurricane, and another provided COVID-19 relief to members.

Leadership positions, as of 2019, included:
 Executive Director: Greg Jacobs
 Chairperson: Freddie Carter.

State recognition 
In 1911, North Carolina first recognized the Croatan Indians of Samson County.

The state of North Carolina formalized its recognition process for Native American tribes and created the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs (NCCIA) in 1971. North Carolina formally recognized the Coharie Tribe of North Carolina as a state-recognized tribe on July 20, 1971.

The current administration includes:
 Chief: Ammie Gordon
 Executive Director: Greg Jacobs
 Tribal Enrollment Officer: JaNella Williams.

Petition for federal recognition 
Romie G. Simmons sent a letter of intent to petition for federal recognition on behalf of the Coharie Intra-tribal Council, Inc., on March 13, 1981; however, the organization never followed through with a petition for federal recognition as a Native American tribe.

Activities
The Coharie Indian Cultural Pow Wow takes place in every September every year.

E. Sequoyah Simermeyer, a member of the Coharie Intra-tribal Council and Navajo descendant, served as a Government Affairs Group Associate with the National Congress of American Indians and became a counsel to the assistant secretary in the US Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs in 2007.

See also 
 George Edwin Butler, author
 Dark Water Rising, a Coharie and Lumbee indie/blues band

Further reading 
 The Croatan Indians of Sampson County, North Carolina: Their Origin and Racial Status

Notes

External links
 
 North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs

1911 establishments in North Carolina
1975 establishments in North Carolina
Cultural organizations based in North Carolina
Non-profit organizations based in North Carolina
State-recognized tribes in the United States
Atra is a village in Elva Parish, Valga County in southeastern Estonia. It's located about  southwest of the town of Elva and about  northwest of the town of Otepää. Atra has a population of 46 (as of 1 January 2011).

The Tartu–Valga railway passes Atra on its eastern side, the nearest station is located in the neighbouring Palupera village.

Journalist, banker, and politician Christian Kaarna (1882–1943) was born in Atra.

References

Villages in Valga County
State Route 210 (SR-210) is a state route in the U.S. state of Utah that is the access road for Little Cottonwood Canyon and the ski resorts of Alta and Snowbird. The 13.62 mi (21.92 km) highway straddles the southeastern edge of the Salt Lake Valley before it enters the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon.

Route description
The highway heads south on Wasatch Boulevard from the point SR-190 turns east from that road onto Fort Union Boulevard. The four-lane undivided highway continues south-southwest before turning south-southeast again past the intersection of 3500 East. The route then turns off of Wasatch Boulevard and onto Little Cottonwood Canyon Road past the junction of Danish Road and turns east-southeast approaching SR-209. The route turns east entering the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon and continues east and east-northeast before terminating in Alta.

History

The state legislature defined State Route 210 in 1941 to run from SR-4 (US-40, now I-80) at the mouth of Parley's Canyon south along Wasatch Boulevard to Little Cottonwood Canyon, then east through the canyon to Alta. In 1945, the west end was moved to the intersection of Fort Union Boulevard (then SR-152) and Highland Drive. The route now followed Highland Drive, Creek Road, and Danish Road, rejoining the former alignment at the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon. A short piece of Wasatch Boulevard north of 3300 South remained a state highway, as an extension of SR-171, but the remainder was removed from the system. At some point in the 1950s, the connection from Highland Drive to Wasatch Boulevard was moved north from Creek Road and Danish Road to 3500 East and the newly built Bengal Boulevard.  

In 1969, the route was moved to Wasatch Boulevard north of the Little Cottonwood Canyon turnoff, placing the western terminus at SR-152 near the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon and removing those portions of Danish Road, Bengal Boulevard, and Highland Drive from the state system. The Alta Bypass Road was added to SR-210 in 1975, providing an alternate route when snow slides close the main roadway. A final extension on the west end was made in 1987, continuing north on Wasatch Boulevard and northwest on a then-proposed limited access extension of 6200 South to I-215. However, a year later, this instead became part of the recently formed SR-190 so that SR-210 would not have to be remileposted.

State Route 229 was defined in 1941, connecting SR-210 near Alta to SR-152 (now SR-190) near Brighton along a proposed roadway. The definition of SR-210 was changed in 1969 to absorb this mountainous route, but in 1994 it was truncated back to Alta, the extension having not been constructed.

Major intersections

References

210
210
 210
National Forest Scenic Byways
Wolfram Paulus (12 August 1957 – 28 May 2020) was an Austrian film director and screenwriter. His 1986 film Heidenlöcher was entered into the 36th Berlin International Film Festival.

Selected filmography
 Heidenlöcher (1986)

References

External links

1957 births
2020 deaths
Austrian film directors
Austrian screenwriters
Austrian male screenwriters
German-language film directors
Austrian television directors
Dolichyl-diphosphooligosaccharide—protein glycosyltransferase subunit 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the RPN1 gene.

This gene encodes a type I integral ribophorin membrane protein found only in the rough endoplasmic reticulum. The encoded protein is part of an N-oligosaccharyl transferase complex that links high mannose oligosaccharides to asparagine residues found in the Asn-X-Ser/Thr consensus motif of nascent polypeptide chains. This protein should not be confused with RPN1 of yeast, Drosophila, and C. elegans, which forms part of the regulatory subunit of the 26S proteasome and may mediate binding of ubiquitin-like domains to this proteasome.  The human version of this proteasome subunit is PSMD2.

References

Further reading