Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mere Humsafar () is a 1970 Hindi-language romance film, produced by Yusuf Teendarwajawala under the Labela Films banner and directed by Dulal Guha. It stars Jeetendra and Sharmila Tagore , with music composed by Kalyanji Anandji.

Plot
The film begins in a village where Raju (Jeetendra) is a naughty slacker titled Junglee. After the death of his father, Raju is pestered by a native loan shark for his debt. So Raju determines to purchase a couple of bullocks for cultivation by procuring the required amount. So, he heads to Bombay by stowing in a truck where he gets acquainted with a runaway gypsy Tarna (Sharmila Tagore). During the travel, they fall in love, promise to help each other and couple up shortly. But they get separated. Tarna is aided by a film director Ashok (Balraj Sahni) one that turns her into top star Meenakshi. However, Raju associates with a ruffian Raigiya Dada (Suresh), and his sister Kusum (Laxmi Chhaya) seeks to sway him. A few months later, Raju spots Tarna as Meenakshi and runs to meet her when Ashok claims her as his wife and a bewildered Raju steps aside. Being aware of Raju's arrival, Tarna rushes but she is stalled by Ashok due to the ongoing situations. Right now, forlorn Raju decides to quit when, unfortunately, Raigiya Dada faces a major accident and is amputated. Here, Raju promises to marry Kusum in gratitude, but she is molested and killed by a goon Chanchal. Knowing it, Raju flares up on the blackguard, is caught by police when Ashok acquits and makes him realize the virtue of Tarna. Meanwhile, Tarna renounces her profession, surrenders the wealth to producers, and accompanies Raju. Thereupon, Ashok gifts them a couple of bullocks. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with Raju and Tarna proceeding towards the village.

Cast
Jeetendra as Raju "Junglee"
Sharmila Tagore as Tarna / Meenakshi
Balraj Sahni as Ashok
Laxmi Chhaya as Kusum
Suresh as Raigiya Dada
Jagdeep as a Truck cleaner
Jeevan as Mittal
Suresh as  Shambu Dada
Ramayan Tiwari as Ustad Anwar
Keshto Mukherjee as Abdul Narayan D'Souza
Shammi as Suzie
Mohan Sherry
Gopal Sehgal as a film director

Soundtrack

All the songs were penned by Anand Bakshi, songs were composed by Kalyanji Anandji and Kamal Rajasthani.

References

External links
 

1970 films
1970s Hindi-language films
1970s romance films
Films scored by Kalyanji Anandji
Films directed by Dulal Guha
Indian romance films
Hindi-language romance films
Acme Mills Company is a privately held textiles conversion and finishing company based in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Founded in 1917, it is now part of the Acme Group.  Activities of the company include cutting, sewing, dyeing, and applying textile finishing to fabrics.

Operations
The company's headquarters is in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.  Among properties owned by the company is 100,000 square feet of industrial space in Quincy, Michigan which is leased to Paragon Metals.

History
Acme Mills was founded in 1917 as a mill to manufacture cotton batting for use in the automotive industry for seat cushions. It is one of the member companies of the Acme Group. The company is now a supplier of industrial fabrics to automotive, furniture, and aviation seating companies.

Dymetrol
Dymetrol is a woven fabric suspension system. The fabric utilizes a patented elastomeric mono-filament called  that stretches and form a suspension system. The fabric was introduced by Du Pont in 1984 at the SAE Show in Detroit. Dymetrol has been adapted for use in vehicles, furniture, aviation, trains, boats, trucks, and tractors.

Acme Group
Acme Group is headquartered in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.  Among member companies of the Acme Group are Acme Mills, Great Lakes Filters, and Fairway Products.

Group operations
The Group manages three manufacturing facilities: two are located in Hillsdale, Michigan and the third one is in Santa Teresa, New Mexico.  The Group also maintains a recycling facility in St. Clair Shores, Michigan.

Group corporate governance
, the Acme Group's chief revenue officer and chief financial officer were Matt Utley and Raymond Lambert, respectively.

References

External links
 hytrel

Manufacturing companies based in Michigan
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Companies based in Oakland County, Michigan
Manufacturing companies established in 1917
1917 establishments in Michigan
The Hidee Gold Mine is a former gold mine in Gilpin County, Colorado, United States. The Hyde Gold Mine was submitted for patent in 1896 and in the early 1980's the mine owner decide to start giving educational tours. It is one of the tourist attractions in and near the town as a result of the efforts of the local residents, and the Hidee Gold Mine company which worked to recreate the history of mining near Black Hawk, Colorado. There are tours of the mine, which explain the methods that were used both in the past as well as the present. Also during these tours, tourists are given a feel of being a miner, by including a stop at a gold ore vein where tourists use a single-jack (one-handed) hammer and chisel (provided) to chip a gold ore sample loose, which they are allowed to keep as a souvenir. It has also been open since 1988.

External links
Official website
Travel.nytimes.com
Cbs4denver.com

Buildings and structures in Gilpin County, Colorado
Mining museums in Colorado
Museums in Gilpin County, Colorado

References
Robert T. Garrity Jr. (born March 23, 1949) is an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the 78th district of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

Garrity attended the University of New Orleans and went on to the Loyola University New Orleans College of Law.

In 1988, Garrity was elected to represent the 78th district in the Louisiana House of Representatives, succeeding Eddie Doucet. In 1992, Garrity was succeeded by Shirley D. Bowler. He was a member of the nonprofit organization Ducks Unlimited.

References 

1949 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Republican Party members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
University of New Orleans alumni
Loyola University New Orleans College of Law alumni
TN3 or TN-3 may refer to:

 Tn3 transposon, a mobile genetic element found in prokaryotes
 Tennessee's 3rd congressional district
 Tennessee State Route 3
 Honda TNIII, a pickup truck
 TN3, a postcode district in Tunbridge Wells, England; see TN postcode area

See also
 The Tennessee Three (band), Johnny Cash's backing band
 Tennessee 3, legislators who faced the 2023 Tennessee House of Representatives expulsions
Bekker was first ever mentioned in the Torah in the form of the clan of the Bekkerrites. The addition of '-rite' to a surname indicates plural or a group of people.
The original ancestor to South African Bekker's left Prussia in 1644 from Königsberg.
A Bekker husband and wife were sent to their deaths from Trompsø, Norway to the concentration camps, WWII.
Bekker is also Dutch and Low German occupational surname, bekker is a regional form of Dutch bakker ("baker"). Notable people with the surname include:

Amore Bekker (born 1965), South African radio personality
Andries Bekker (born 1983), South African rugby player
Andriëtte Bekker (born 1958), South African statistician
August Immanuel Bekker (1785–1871), German philologist and critic
Balthasar Bekker (1634–1698), Dutch divine and author of philosophical and theological works
Byron Bekker (born 1987), South African speedway rider
Carel N Bekker (born 1983),South African Karate Champion, Conservationist and Engineering Technician
Clarence Bekker (born 1968), Dutch Eurodance singer known as CB Milton
Christiaan Bekker (born 1961), International artist
Christopher Bekker (born 1964), South African born musician based in Australia
Daniel Bekker (1932–2009), South African Springbox Heavyweight, Common Wealth Champion and Silver Olympic medalist.
Elizabeth Bekker (1738–1804), Dutch writer known by her married name Betje Wolff
Ernst Immanuel Bekker (1827–1918), German jurist and professor
Hendrik Bekker (1661–1722), Dutch Governor of Ceylon
Hennie Bekker (born 1934), Zambian-born musician and composer based in Canada
Jaap Bekker Springbok Rugby Prop
Jaco Bekker (born 1983), South African rugby player
Jan Bekker Teerlink (1759–1832), Dutch plant/seed collector and winemaker, nephew of Betje Wolff
Kees Bekker (1883–1964), Dutch footballer
Kyle Bekker (born 1990), Canadian soccer player 
Marthinus Bekker (born 1980), Inventor and medical engineer 
Martiens Bekker (born 1933) Springbok Rugby Prop
Martiens Bekker (born 1967) International Sculptor.
Martynas Švėgžda von Bekker (b. 1967), Lithuanian violinist
Matthew F. Bekker, American environmental geographer and dendrochronologist
Mieczysław G. Bekker (1905–1989), Polish engineer and scientist
Myfanwy Bekker, South African artist and art teacher
Oliver Bekker (born 1984), South African golf player
Paul Bekker (1882–1937), German music critic
De Bekker
Piet de Bekker (1921–2013), Dutch politician
 (born 1939), Dutch bishop of Paramaribo
Bekkers
Dennis Bekkers (born 1980), Dutch taekwondo practitioner
Wilhelmus Bekkers (1890–1957), Dutch tug of war competitor

See also
Bekker Port, a seaport in Estonia
Bekker Nunataks, Antarctic peaks named after Mieczysław G. Bekker
Bekker numbers, used to cite passages in the extant works of Aristotle, named after A. Immanuel Bekker
Bekker v Jika, an important case in South African property law
Daniëlle Bekkering (b. 1976), Dutch marathon speed skater
Becker (disambiguation), German surname
Bakker, Dutch surname

Afrikaans-language surnames
Dutch-language surnames
Occupational surnames
UploadFTP was an FTP/SFTP/FTPS/FTPES/FXP client for Windows, developed by Brightek Software. The product has been discontinued, and the company website is no longer online. UploadFTP was shareware and a freeware version UploadFTP Free was also available with some restrictions.

Features
 Support FXP Allows a user to transfer files directly from server to server using drag&drop
 Data in the Cloud User settings such as data of added servers, trusted certificates and so on are stored on-line and can be access from everywhere
 Synchronize & Schedule User can create a sync session to make his file up-to-date or a task for scheduler to perform routine work
 Edit on-the-go No more need to download file first and upload them after editing, with this feature user can edit file with two clicks
 Built-in search engine Search files through over a 4000 FTP servers with 850 TB total content

See also
 File Transfer Protocol
 Comparison of FTP client software

References

FTP clients
SSH File Transfer Protocol clients
The city of Ottawa, Canada held municipal elections on December 5, 1960.

Former mayor Charlotte Whitton returns to the mayoral chair, defeating controller and owner of the Ottawa Rough Riders, Sam Berger.

Mayor of Ottawa

Referendums

Ottawa Board of Control
(4 elected)

City council

(2 elected from each ward)

References
Ottawa Journal, December 6, 1960

Municipal elections in Ottawa
1960 elections in Canada
1960s in Ottawa
1960 in Ontario
December 1960 events in North America
Humppakalmisto (Humppa Cemetery) is a 2013 album by the Finnish band Eläkeläiset. It consists of humppa covers of folk and traditional songs.

The album also has a bonus track called "Humppatuuri" (Humppa luck).

2013 albums
Eläkeläiset albums
The Fresno State–San Diego State football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Fresno State Bulldogs football team of California State University, Fresno and San Diego State Aztecs football team of San Diego State University. Both schools are members of the Mountain West Conference. The winner of the game receives the "Old Oil Can" trophy.

History
The rivalry dates back to 1923 when the two teams competed in the Southern California Junior College Conference. The Aztecs won 12–2 at home. Since then, the sides have met 52 more times, including every year from 1945 to 1979, when the two competed in the same conference or were independents. After not facing one another between 1979 and 1991, the schools resumed the annual series from 1992 to 1998, when both were members of the Western Athletic Conference. In 1999 the Aztecs were one of eight teams that left the WAC to form the Mountain West Conference (MW), which put the rivalry on hold. The two teams however met in 2002 in Fresno. The Bulldogs defeated the Aztecs in a close game 16–14. The rivalry was stalled once again until the two teams met in 2011. The game resulted in an Aztec win 35–28. In 2012, the Bulldogs joined the MW, which renewed the rivalry once again. When the MW expanded to 12 football members and split into divisions for that sport in 2013, the Aztecs and Bulldogs were placed in the new West Division, ensuring annual games for the foreseeable future. San Diego State leads the series 30–27–4, including a 16–13–2 mark in San Diego, a 14–13–2 mark in Fresno and losing the only meeting in Carson.

Oil Can
The Oil Can trophy comes from a 1930s-era oil can hailing from Fresno that was found at a construction site at San Diego State. "The oil can likely came from a time when Aztec and Bulldog fans traveled to football games between the two schools via the old, twisting, precipitous Grapevine section of Highway 99 over Tejon Pass," said Jacquelyn K. Glasener, executive director of the Fresno State Alumni Association. "Cars in those days carried extra oil and water to be sure they could make it through difficult trips," added Jim Herrick, executive director of the San Diego State Alumni Association. The two alumni associations made the oil can into a trophy and the teams started competing for it during the 2011 season.

Game results

See also  
 List of NCAA college football rivalry games

References

College football rivalries in the United States
Fresno State Bulldogs football
San Diego State Aztecs football
1923 establishments in California
Lalgarh Junction railway station is a main railway station in Bikaner district, Rajasthan. Its code is LGH. It serves the northern part of Bikaner city. The station consists of three platforms. The platforms are not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.

Major trains 

Some of the important trains that run from Lalgarh are:

 Kalka–Barmer Express
 Bhavnagar Terminus–Udhampur Janmabhoomi Express
 Barmer–Haridwar Link Express
 Jaisalmer–Lalgarh Express
 Ahmedabad–Jammu Tawi Express
 Avadh Assam Express
 Kalka–Barmer Express
 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Bikaner Express (via Sri Ganganagar)
 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Bikaner Superfast Express
 Bikaner–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Intercity Express
 Jaisalmer–Bikaner Express
 Kota–Shri Ganganagar Superfast Expres
 Leelan Express
 Shri Ganganagar–Tiruchichirappalli Humsafar Express
 Howrah–Jaisalmer Superfast Express

References

Railway stations in Bikaner district
Bikaner railway division
Railway junction stations in Rajasthan
Transport in Bikaner
Knefastia limonensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Description
The length of the shell attains 54 mm.

Distribution
This extinct marine species was found in Pliocene strata of northern Costa Rica and Miocene strata of Colombia and Panama; age range:  15.97 to 2.588 Ma

References

 A. A. Olsson. 1922. The Miocene of Northern Costa Rica. Bulletins of American Paleontology 9(39):1-309
 B. Landau and C. Marques da Silva. 2010. Early Pliocene gastropods of Cubagua, Venezuela: Taxonomy, palaeobiogeography and ecostratigraphy. Palaeontos 19:1-221

External links
 Fossilworks: Knefastia limonensis

limonensis
Gastropods described in 1965
Miocene gastropods
The Noble Park Football Club is an Australian rules football club that fields teams in both the seniors and juniors of the Eastern Football League (EFL) in Melbourne. The club is considered one of Victoria's most successful breeding grounds for VFL/AFL players.

Due to the club's rich history of Premierships and its contribution to the sport and the community, in 2005, Noble Park was recognised as the only sporting club named by the City of Greater Dandenong, among its 14 sporting heroes' commemorative display.

History
Noble Park was formed in 1918 and played in the Under 21 competition in the Berwick Association until the end of 1933. The club jumper was black with a yellow sash. From 1934 until 1958, Noble Park played in the Dandenong District Association, winning eight premierships.

In 1959 Noble Park merged with the Harrisfield Football Club and became known as Noble Park-Harrisfield Football Club. The club also changed its jumper to royal blue and white vertical stripes.

In 1961, the club adopted the yellow from the original Noble Park jumper and the blue from the Harrisfield jumper to create the blue and gold vertical striped jumper which was worn for most of their existence. Once again the club was known as the Noble Park Football Club. This was also the year that they joined the Caulfield Oakleigh District League where they won two premierships before joining the Federal Football League in 1964.

In the Federal league, Noble Park won two reserves premierships, five under 18 premierships and one senior premiership between 1964 and 1981.

In 1982, Noble Park joined the South East Suburban Football League winning seven under 18 premierships, seven reserves premierships and six senior premierships before the league merged with the Eastern Suburbs Churches Football Association, creating the Southern Football League in 1993.

In the newly formed SFL, Noble Park won two under 18 premierships, seven reserves premierships and three senior premierships.

At the turn of the millennium, Noble Park transferred to the much stronger Eastern Football League, where they became known as the Bulls and changed their jumper to its current design. The Bulls would have to wait until 2003 to win their first EFL premiership, but would not have to wait as long for their second, as the club went back to back, winning the 2004 premiership. The Bulls reserves team also won a premiership in 2004.

In 2010 and 2011, Noble Park went back to back, winning their third and fourth EFL premierships since joining the league in 2000. In 2013 Noble Park made a surprising entrance into the Grand Final where they lost by a significant margin.

Notable former players

External links
Noble Park Football Club Official Web Site
SportingPulse – NPFC

References

Eastern Football League (Australia) clubs
1918 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1918
Sport in the City of Greater Dandenong
Edmund Alexander Spurr (died 1873) was a British architect who designed and was the superintendent of the Great Northern Cemetery (now known as the New Southgate Cemetery) in London, England. He was a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Spurr is buried at New Southgate Cemetery.

Spurr designed the Great Northern on a spoke and wheel plan with an episcopal chapel at the centre. The chapel was in the early English lancet style with a broach spire of 150 feet.

References 

1873 deaths
New Southgate Cemetery
Burials at New Southgate Cemetery
Year of birth missing
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
Architects from London
Jean-François Laterrade (23 January 1784 – 30 October 1858) was a French botanist born in Bordeaux. He was a founding member of Linnean Society of Bordeaux, and was director of the botanical garden at Bordeaux.

In 1811 Laterrade published a work involving flora found in the environs of Bordeaux called "Flore bordelaise, ou Tableau des plantes qui croissent naturellement aux environs de Bordeaux". This book was re-issued in 1821, 1829 and 1846. In 1823 he founded a popular agricultural journal titled "L'Ami des champs" (The Friend of the Fields).

The mycological genus Laterradea (Raspail, 1824) is named after him.

References 
 Index des Botanistes, Fleurs Sauvages de l'Yonne (translated from French)

19th-century French botanists
1784 births
1858 deaths
Scientists from Bordeaux
Calumma capuroni is a species of chameleon, a lizard in the family Chamaeleonidae. The species is endemic to Madagascar.

Etymology
The specific name, capuroni is in honor of French botanist René Paul Raymond Capuron.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of C. capuroni is forest at altitudes of .

Reproduction
C. capuroni is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Brygoo E-R, Blanc C, Domergue C (1972). "Notes sur les Chamaeleo de Madagascar. X. Deux nouveaux Caméléons des hauts sommets de Madagscar: C. capuroni n.sp. et C. gastrotaenia andringitraensis n.subsp." Bulletin du Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris, Série 3, 56 (42): 601–613. (Chameleo capuroni, new species, p. 601). (in French).
Glaw F, Vences M (2006). A Field Guide to the Amphibians and Reptiles of Madagascar, Third Edition. Cologne, Germany: Vences & Glaw Verlag. 496 pp. . 
Klaver CJ, Böhme W (1986). "Phylogeny and classification of the Chamaeleonidae (Sauria) with special reference to hemipenis morphology". Bonner Zoologische Monographien 22: 1–64. (Calumma capuroni, new combination).

Calumma
Reptiles of Madagascar
Reptiles described in 1972
Taxa named by Édouard-Raoul Brygoo
Taxa named by Charles Pierre Blanc
Taxa named by Charles Domergue
Carolyn Washburn was the vice president and editor of The Cincinnati Enquirer until May 2015. Previously she was the vice president and editor of the Des Moines Register. She was also the executive editor of The Idaho Statesman until 1999.

Washburn began her career in journalism in 1984 at the Lansing State Journal as a business reporter Covering Oldsmobile, General Motors and the United Auto Workers. She  was promoted to business editor. She moved to the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle in 1987 covering Eastman Kodak Co.

Awards 
 2010: The Des Moines Register won the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography. Washburn won Gannett Chairmans Ring.
 2009: Washburn was 1st runner up for Gannett Editor of the Year.
 2008: Washburn was named Gannett Editor of the Year.

Des Moines Register presidential debates
Washburn received both harsh criticism and praise for how she moderated the 2007 Des Moines Register Republican presidential debate. She was criticized for controlling the pace of the debate and for her lengthy introductory remarks. The Iowa Independent wrote that the debate "was a train wreck, difficult for even the most ardent political junkie to watch. What seemed like a good idea on paper - avoiding over-discussed, politically charged topics about Iraq and immigration reform and forcing candidates to keep their answers succinct - actually made me yearn for a surreal surprise a la the YouTube debates." The Wall Street Journal wrote that Washburn treated the Republican candidates "like schoolchildren." Also, when she asked the Republican candidates to raise their hands if they believed climate change was caused by humans, Fred Thompson asked to explain his position and his request was denied. But The Baltimore Sun said: "Editor Carolyn Washburn is running a tight debate ship: No questions about the war or immigration. Just big-think questions." Politico, a new Web entry in political coverage, was impressed. "Carolyn Washburn, editor of the Des Moines Register, asked all the questions and did so in a manner that suggests she believes a presidential debate should be more about information than entertainment,'' Roger Simon says. "That is a staggering concept and one that some reporters may not have liked - there were few of the fireworks that fuel juicy story lines - but I have a feeling serious voters, which the Iowans who vote on caucus night are, got a lot out of it."

References

American newspaper reporters and correspondents
American women journalists
Living people
The Cincinnati Enquirer people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women