Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Two types of grading systems are available in Bangladesh: grade point average (GPA) and cumulative grade point average (CGPA).

Grading system in school and college

Degree evaluation with ″class″ in university (e.g., First Class, Second Class, Third class, Pass)

The bachelor's and master's degrees result of the public universities in Bangladesh, e.g., University of Dhaka, Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Rajshahi University, University of Chittagong, National University, Gazipur can be classified according to the British undergraduate degree classification system, when it is evaluated with class grade. GPA above or equal to 3 is equal to 1st Class in honors degree in Bangladesh. This means:

CGPA 3.00 to 4.00 = 1st Class
CGPA 2.25 to 2.99 = 2nd Class
CGPA 2.00 to 2.24 = 3rd Class

 North South University, East Delta University, BRAC University, American International University-Bangladesh, United International University, East West University and University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh follows North American grading system, so their grading policy is different from existing Public universities of Bangladesh.

References

External links
 http://www.bu.edu.bd/academic-policies/
 https://www.eastdelta.edu.bd/about-us/grading-system
 http://www.northsouth.edu/academic/grading-policy.html
 http://iubat.edu/
 http://www.bracu.ac.bd/academics/office-registrar/policies-and-procedures
 http://www.aiub.edu/academics/regulations
 https://web.archive.org/web/20160403002128/http://www.ewubd.edu/ewu/showDocument.php?documentid=1043
 http://www.uiu.ac.bd/academic/grading-performance-evaluation/
 http://www.uiu.ac.bd/academic/

Bangladesh
Higher education in Bangladesh
Grading
Kals am Großglockner is a municipality in the district of Lienz in the exclave of East Tirol in the Austrian state of Tyrol.

Geography 

Kals is located in northern East Tirol, near the border to Salzburg and Carinthia. Located in the valleys of Kalser and Iseltals on the Kalserbach river, Kals is dominated by mountains, and the famous Großglockner mountain, the tallest mountain in all of Austria, is located partly in the municipality. Most of Kals is rugged and unusable (41.1%), with forests also prominent. Only 0.1% of the land is fields and pastures.

Municipal arrangement 
Kals is divided into the following Katastralgemeinden: Unterpeischlach, Oberpeischlach, Staniska, Arnig, Lesach, Lana, Ködnitz, Glor-Berg, Großdorf, Unterburg, and Burg.

History 
The Kalser valley might have been settled before the Paleolithic Age. Kals was first mentioned on 19 August 1197. A large copper mine was begun in the 16th century here. Kals was the starting point for the first ascent of Großglockner in 1853.

Population

Sights
 Church in Ködnitz built in 1439, with Classicist alterations made between 1818 and 1821.
 Church in Großdorf with a two-storeyed chapel and a Gothic spire

Economy 
Kals is a large tourist center, with an average of about 100,000 visits in the summer. Of course, due to its high altitude it is also a skiing resort.

Politics

Twin cities 
  Marling, Italy

References

External links

Cities and towns in Lienz District
Glockner Group
Granatspitze Group
Schober Group
Conor Dunne (born 22 January 1992) is an Irish former professional cyclist, who competed professionally between 2014 and 2019 for the , ,  and  teams.

Career

Professional racing
Born in St Albans, Dunne was named in the startlist for the 2017 Vuelta a España.

Following the collapse of the  team, in November 2018 it emerged that Dunne would join the  team for the 2019 season, with his salary being paid for by former Aqua Blue owner Rick Delaney due to Dunne signing a contract with the team for 2019 before it folded. In May 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Giro d'Italia.

On 30 December 2019, he announced on social media that he was retiring from professional cycling.

Global Cycling Network (GCN)
On 7 January 2020, Global Cycling Network (GCN) announced him as a new presenter.

On 2 May 2020 GCN's YouTube channel released a video where Dunne turned his garden into a Velodrome to create a Garden Hour Cycling Distance record with help from his brother-in-law Nigel. The distance covered was , which was listed as a new record (as there was no existing record in place). His maximum speed was .

Personal life
His sister is tennis player Katy Dunne.

Major results
Source: 

2009
 2nd Time trial, British National Junior Road Championships
2010
 1st  Time trial, British National Junior Road Championships
2012
 1st  Time trial, Irish National Under-23 Road Championships
2013
 1st Stage 1 An Post Rás
 Irish National Under-23 Road Championships
2nd Time trial
3rd Road race
2014
 3rd Road race, Irish National Under-23 Road Championships
2015
 3rd Road race, Irish National Road Championships
 9th Dwars door de Vlaamse Ardennen
2016
 1st Rutland–Melton CiCLE Classic
2017
 3rd Road race, Irish National Road Championships
2018
 1st  Road race, Irish National Road Championships
2019
 5th Overall Tour of Antalya
 9th Fyen Rundt

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Irish male cyclists
Sportspeople from St Albans
European Games competitors for Ireland
Cyclists at the 2015 European Games
Darlinghurst was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales. Named after and including Darlinghurst, it was created in the 1904 re-distribution of electorates following the 1903 New South Wales referendum, which required the number of members of the Legislative Assembly to be reduced from 125 to 90. It consisted of parts of Paddington and the abolished seats of Sydney-Fitzroy and Sydney-Bligh. It was abolished in 1920 with the introduction of proportional representation and was absorbed into the multi-member electorate of Sydney. It was briefly recreated in 1950 before being abolished in 1953.

Members for Darlinghurst

Election results

References

Former electoral districts of New South Wales
Constituencies established in 1904
Constituencies established in 1950
Constituencies disestablished in 1920
Constituencies established in 1953
1904 establishments in Australia
1920 disestablishments in Australia
1950 establishments in Australia
1953 disestablishments in Australia
Helen Julia Ketola [LaCamera] (September 30, 1931 – December 1, 2016) was an American All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player. Listed at 5' 4", 109 lb., Ketola batted and threw right handed. She was dubbed 'Pee Wee' by her teammates.

Born in Quincy, Massachusetts, Helen Ketola used to play sandlot ball with the local boys at age nine before joining a softball team in Quincy High School as a sophomore. She first heard about the All American League by her gym teacher, Mary Pratt, who had played in the league in the mid-1940s.

Pratt convinced Ketola and took her to an All American League tryout held in Everett, MA, where she competed with around 400 girls trying the join the league. She survived the final cut and was assigned to the Fort Wayne Daisies, which was managed by former big leaguer Max Carey.

Helen was slated at third base and played on a regular basis, until outstanding Betty Foss arrived with her powerful bat and capable defensive skills and she was relegated to the bench.

In one-season career, Ketola hit .131 (8-for-61) with nine RBI and eight runs in 31 games. At third base, she recorded 20 putouts with 48 assists and turned six double plays, while committing eight errors in 76 total chances for a .895 fielding average.

Nevertheless, the team sent her a contract the next season, but she did not return because she met her future husband, Joseph LaCamera, and stayed in Massachusetts instead. They married in 1955 and had two children, Paul and Jean.

Afterwards, she decided to a school bus while her children were in school. After her children grew up and left home, Helen retired and moved with her spouse to Edgewater, Florida. While there, she coached softball and returned to driving a school bus. Besides, she became an accomplished candlepin bowler and golfer. But perhaps her most enjoyable past time was being behind the wheel of her car, as her annual journey from Florida to Massachusetts to visit family and friends in the summer was a subject of much family debate. Notably, she would drive up north solo well into her seventies.

In 1988, Helen Ketola received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than any individual figure.

She died in 2016 in Edgewater, Florida, at the age of 85.

References

External links

1930 births
2016 deaths
All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
Fort Wayne Daisies players
Baseball players from Volusia County, Florida
Sportspeople from Quincy, Massachusetts
Baseball players from Norfolk County, Massachusetts
21st-century American women
HD 283750, also known as V833 Tauri, is a K-type main-sequence star 57 light-years away from the Sun. The star is much younger than the Sun's at 1 billion years. HD 283750 is similar to the Sun in its concentration of heavy elements. 

The star has a co-moving white dwarf companion WD 0443+270  at a projected separation of 124″, both possibly ejected members of the Hyades cluster. The white dwarf companion has a rather exotic iron core and belongs to spectral class DA9 and has the mass of 0.62.

Although HD 283750 was classified as a multi-period variable, a paper in 2020 claims its variability is not exceeding the variability of the Sun, and no period can be identified.

HD 283750 is covered by a large amount of starspots, filling up to 28% of the stellar surface at the maxima of the magnetic cycle. In November 1993, the star emitted an extremely powerful flare with energy of 7.47×1034 ergs, which is on or even above the upper limit of possible energy releases in flare stars. The flares of HD 283750 are accompanied by particle beams strong enough to affect the polarization properties of the stellar photosphere.

Suspected substellar companion
In 1996 a suspected 50- brown dwarf HD 283750b on a 1.79-day orbit around HD 283750 was detected by the differential Doppler spectroscopy method. By 2007, the mass of the companion was refined to 0.19, making it a red dwarf star.

References

Taurus (constellation)
K-type main-sequence stars
Binary stars
J04364822+2707559
0171.2
BD+26 730
283750
021482
Flare stars
BY Draconis variables
Tauri, V833
Leslie William Bogie (2 May 1911 – 14 November 1983) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of William Smith Bogie (1882-1970), and Maud Alice Bogie (1885-1963), née Robins, Leslie William Bogie was born at Castlemaine, Victoria on 2 May 1911.

He married Rita Alice Askew (1918-2013) on 11 January 1941.

Death
He died at Castlemaine, Victoria on 14 November 1983.

Notes

References
 
 Bogie Cleared to Yarraville, The Age, (Wednesday, 9 June 1937), p.19.

External links 
 
 
 Les Bogie, at Boyles Football Photos.
 Les Bogie, at The VFA Project.

1911 births
1983 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Castlemaine Football Club players
Western Bulldogs players
Yarraville Football Club players
Asif Ahmed (born 1 April 1942) is a former Pakistani cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1960 to 1972.

Career
A right-handed batsman, Ahmed made a century on his first-class debut at the age of 17, scoring 148 for Pakistan Universities against East Pakistan in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1959-60.

In 1961-62 he scored 75 for the Karachi Blues team that defeated Combined Services in the final of the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy. He was selected to play for a Combined XI against the touring MCC team a few weeks later, and made 58, the top score on either side in a match ruined by rain. Then in the final of the Ayub Trophy, he scored 115 in Karachi's victory over North Zone. In that season he made 613 runs in 10 matches at an average of 51.08.

Ahmed was selected to tour England in 1962 with the Pakistan team. However, he played only nine of the 29 first-class matches and sometimes "went weeks on end without playing" and finished with only 155 runs at 11.92, with a highest score of 43 against Essex.

He studied at Oxford University after the tour and appeared for the university side irregularly in 1963 and 1964. He played 18 matches for Oxford, scoring 456 runs at 16.88, with a top score of 54 (retired hurt) against Pakistan Eaglets in 1963.

In his first match after returning to Pakistan, in November 1967, Ahmed opened the batting for Karachi Blues against Lahore Greens in the long-delayed final of the 1965-66 Ayub Trophy and made 114 in a ten-wicket victory. Later that month, in the final of the 1966-67 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, he again opened the batting for Karachi and made 109 to help them to victory over Railways. He continued to play first-class cricket, with moderate success, until 1972.

References

External links
 Asif Ahmed at Cricinfo
 Asif Ahmed at CricketArchive

1942 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Karachi University cricketers
Pakistan Universities cricketers
Karachi cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Public Works Department cricketers
Cricketers from Karachi
Alumni of Pembroke College, Oxford
The Glastenbury Wilderness is one of eight wilderness areas in the Green Mountain National Forest in the U.S. state of Vermont. The area, located northeast of Bennington, Vermont, is managed by the U.S. Forest Service. With a total of , the wilderness is the second largest in Vermont (next to the Breadloaf Wilderness). It was created by the New England Wilderness Act of 2006.

The Long Trail (which coincides with the Appalachian Trail in this region) crosses the entire length of the wilderness from south to north. The wilderness is traversed by several other hiking trails including the Bald Mountain Trail, the West Ridge Trail, and the Little Pond Trail.

The hilly terrain of the area includes several summits surpassing  in elevation. The highest peak is Glastenbury Mountain at , which is located at the north end of the wilderness, although the actual summit is just outside its boundary.

See also

 List of largest wilderness areas in the United States
 List of wilderness areas of the United States
 National Wilderness Preservation System
 Wilderness Act

References

External links
 U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved April 17, 2023.

Wilderness areas of Vermont
IUCN Category Ib
Protected areas of Bennington County, Vermont
Green Mountain National Forest
Protected areas established in 2006
2006 establishments in Vermont
Ain Kaalep (4 June 1926 – 9 June 2020) was an Estonian poet, playwright, literary critic and translator.

Biography and career
Kaalep was born in Tartu. He studied at the Hugo Treffner Gymnasium and at the University of Tartu, from which he graduated in 1956, specializing in Finno-Ugric languages.

He fought as a volunteer in the Finnish Infantry Regiment 200 and after the war was imprisoned by the Soviet occupation authorities in Estonia.

In 1989–2001, Kaalep was the editor-in-chief of the journal Akadeemia. In 2002 he held a one-year professorship of Liberal Arts at the University of Tartu.

Kaalep was a member of the Congress of Estonia.

He published mainly poetry collections. In addition, he translated into Estonian poetry and prose works from German (Johannes Robert Becher, Bertolt Brecht, Heimito von Doderer, Günter Eich, Max Frisch, Albert Paris Gütersloh, Hermann Hesse, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Ödön von Horváth, Hans Henny Jahnn, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Heinrich Mann, Georg Maurer, Hans Erich Nossack, Benno Pludra, Friedrich Schiller), Spanish (Vicente Aleixandre, Federico García Lorca, Lope Félix de Vega Carpio, Octavio Paz, , César Vallejo), French (Charles Baudelaire, Jacques Prévert, To Hoai), Portuguese (Agostinho Neto, Fernando Pessoa), Catalan (Salvador Espriu), Ukrainian (Taras Shevchenko), Polish (Juliusz Słowacki), English, Galician, Provençal, Turkish (Nâzım Hikmet Ran), Tajik, Uzbek, Georgian, Finnish (Arvo Turtiainen), Latin (Ovid), and Ancient Greek (Sophocles, together with Ülo Torpats).

His son is politician Ruuben Kaalep.

Honors
Juhan Smuul literary award (1977, 1985)
Juhan Liiv poetry award (1984)
Estonian State Cultural Awards (1995, 2002)
 Order of the National Coat of Arms, 3rd class (1996)
Honorary citizen of Elva (1998)
 Officer of the Legion of Honour (2001)
University of Tartu award “Contribution to Estonian National Identity” (2008)
Wiedemann Language Award (2010)
Jaan Kross literary award (2010)
Honorary citizen of Tartu and the Grand Cross of Tartu (2014)
Honorary member of the Pallas society (2016)

Works 
 Aomaastikud (1962)
 Samarkandi vihik (poetry, 1962)
 Iidamast ja Aadamast ehk Antimantikulaator (play, 1967)
 Järvemaastikud (1968)
 Mäe veri (Totomauna) (play, 1970)
 Klaasmaastikud (1971)
 Paani surm ja teisi luuletusi (1976)
 Peegelmaastikud (I 1976, II 1980)
 Kuldne Aphrodite ja teisi luuletusi (1986)
 Maavallast ja maailmakirjandusest (essays and literary criticism, 1984)
 Minu silmad ja sinu silmad (play, 1965)
 Kolm Lydiat (essays and literary criticism, 1997)
 Haukamaa laulu (1999)
 Jumalatosin (2008)
 Muusad ja maastikud. Luuletusi aastaist 1945–2008 (2008)

External links 
 Sirje Olesk, Ain Kaalep and the Golden Aphrodite, Estonian Literary Magazine, 2/2011, 10–14.

1926 births
2020 deaths
Writers from Tartu
Estonian male poets
Estonian translators
Estonian dramatists and playwrights
Male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Estonian poets
Hugo Treffner Gymnasium alumni
University of Tartu alumni
Academic staff of the University of Tartu
Honoured Writers of the Estonian SSR
Recipients of the Order of the National Coat of Arms, 3rd Class
Officers of the Legion of Honour
The 2019 UCF Knights men's soccer team represented the University of Central Florida during the 2019 NCAA Division I men's soccer season and the 2019 American Athletic Conference men's soccer season. The regular season began on August 30 and concluded on November 5. It was the program's 44th season fielding a men's varsity soccer team, and their 7th season in the AAC. The 2019 season was Scott Calabrese's third year as head coach for the program.

UCF finished the season with a 15–3–2 overall record and a 6–0–1 conference record, best in the AAC. The Knights advanced to the finals of the AAC Tournament where they fell to SMU for the third consecutive year. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the third round where they were defeated by SMU.

Background 

The Knights are coming off a 13–3–3 season where they finished 5–1–1 in AAC play, earning them their first American Athletic Conference regular season title. In the 2018 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament, UCF lost to SMU in penalty kicks, 4–5 after a 1–1 draw in regulation and extra time. UCF earned an at-large berth into the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament, where they were one of the 16 seeded teams (out of 48 teams total) given the 14 seed. It was UCF's first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2011. With the seed, they earned a bye into the second round where they hosted the winner of Washington and Lipscomb. Lipscomb beat Washington in penalties, and also ended up beating the Knights in overtime, thus ending the season for UCF.

Junior striker, Cal Jennings, lead UCF in goals and assists for 2018 and was named a consensus All-American with Top Drawer Soccer, Soccer America, United Soccer Coaches, and CollegeSoccerNews.com all naming him as a first-team All-American.

Player movement

Departures

Incoming transfers

High school recruits

Roster

Team management

Schedule 

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| Preseason
|-

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| Non-conference regular season
|-

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| American Athletic regular season
|-

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| AAC Tournament
|-

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| NCAA Tournament
|-

|-

Awards and honors

2020 MLS Super Draft

Rankings

References

External links 
 UCF Soccer

2019
UCF Knights
UCF Knights
UCF Knights men's soccer
UCF Knights
Each winner of the 1986 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit was selected by a panel of judges administered by the Canada Council for the Arts.

The four Canada Council Children's Literature Prizes, two each for children's book writers and illustrators, were outside the Governor General's Awards program for the last time. For Children's Literature Prize winners 1975 to 1986, see "Children's literature" (2) and "Children's illustration" (2) in the footer navigation box.

Two awards for literary translation were also included, bringing the number of Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit from 8 in 1986 to 14 in 1987.

English

French

References

Governor General's Awards
Governor Generals Awards, 1986
Governor
Daphne G. Jennings (born 26 January 1939 in North Vancouver, British Columbia) was a Canadian teacher and member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 1997.

She was elected as a Reform party candidate at the Mission—Coquitlam electoral district in the 1993 federal election. After serving in the 35th Canadian Parliament, Jennings did not seek a second term in Parliament and left federal politics after the 1997 election.

External links
 

1939 births
Living people
Reform Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from British Columbia
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
Women in British Columbia politics
Parliamentary elections were held in Guam in 1956. The Popular Party won all 21 seats, in what became known as a "blackjack victory".

Background
Following the 1954 elections the Popular Party had split after disagreements over the election of the Speaker. Eight former Popular Party MPs formed the Territorial Party shortly before the 1956 elections.

Electoral system
The 21 members of the Legislature were elected from a single district, with the candidates receiving the most votes being elected. Candidates were required to be at least 25 years old and have lived in Guam for at least five years before the election.

Campaign
The Popular Party campaign included referring to the Territorial Party as the "party of the rich", and opposition to the "familia system". Nightly Popular Party rallies known as "gupot" were attended by up to 5,000 people, with James T. Sablan attacking the Territorial Party. In contrast, Territorial Party rallies attracted only 200 at most, and the Guam Party attracted little attention.

See also
4th Guam Legislature

References

1956 in Guam
Legislative elections in Guam
Guam