Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Australia-Indonesia Youth Exchange Program (AIYEP) is an exchange program which aims to provide opportunities for young Australians and Indonesians through social, professional and cultural exchange.

The program sees 18 Indonesian participants (9 male, 9 female) aged between 21-25 undertake professional development activities in an Australian state or territory to experience through a rural and urban phase. Then after two months, they meet their Australian counterparts - and together they travel to Indonesia where they undertake a similar experience in an Indonesian province as a group of thirty-six. In Indonesia they experience both a rural homestay and an urban area in the same Indonesian province. The rural phase in Indonesia community development project conducted in teams of both Australian and Indonesian delegates. The urban phase is held in the biggest city of the chosen Indonesian province, where delegates complete a professional work-place internship.

History
The program was established in 1981 and is an initiative of the Australia-Indonesia Institute (Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade).

Locations

 2022/23: Online
 2021/22: Online
 2020/21: Online (due to COVID-19 pandemic)
 2019/20: Canberra-Queensland/East Java
 2018/19: Victoria/Riau
 2017/18: Central Coast-Canberra-Sydney/Babakan Baru-Kaur-Bengkulu City
 2016/17: South Australia/South Sulawesi
 2015/16: New South Wales/West Kalimantan
 2014/15: Western Australia/South Kalimantan
 2013/14: New South Wales/West Sumatra
 2012/13: Victoria/Yogyakarta
 2011/12: South Australia/Riau
 2010/11: Queensland/Southeast Sulawesi
 2009/10: Western Australia/Bangka Belitung
 2008/09: New South Wales/East Java 
 2002/2003: Sydney-Orange, NSW , Kota Makassar-Malino Kab. Gowa Sulawesi Selatan
2001/02:(Melbourne-Mildura-Canberra)-(Lampung-Kalianda-Rajabasa)
 2000/2001: Brisbane–Toowoomba / Malang - Batu 
 1992/93: Western Australia/East Java. (Desa Parang and Kota Madiun)

References

External links
 AFS Intercultural Programs - AIYEP application page
 Australia-Indonesia Youth Exchange Program - Australia-Indonesia Institute
 The AIYEP Journey of the 2010-2011 Participants

Australia–Indonesia relations
Student exchange
Khemli is a village in Mavli Tehsil in Udaipur district in the Indian state of Rajasthan. It is administrated by Sarpanch who is elected representative of village.

The total population of this village is 2446 in which 1229 are female and 1217 are male.  Literacy rate is 61.04% in which male is 72.34% and female is 49.63%.

References 

Villages in Udaipur district
USS Ferret may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

 was a brig commissioned in 1809; changed names to Viper in 1810 and served until captured in 1813.
 was a schooner commissioned in 1812 serving until she grounded and broke up in 1814.
 was a schooner purchased in 1822 that suppressed piracy in the Caribbean until 1825 when she capsized in a gale.

United States Navy ship names
Robert Ewing (August 10, 1849 – October 23, 1932) was an American politician and businessman. He served as the mayor of Nashville, Tennessee from  1914 to 1916, and he was the vice president of the Southern Iron Company.

Early life
Robert Ewing was born on October 10, 1849 in Nashville, Tennessee. His father was Congressman Andrew Ewing. His mother was Rowena Williams. He had a brother and two sisters, one of whom married journalist Henry Watterson.

Ewing attended Washington and Lee University in 1867-1868, while Confederate General Robert E. Lee was the university president.

Career
Ewing was a manager of the Buffalo Iron Company. He served as the vice president of the Southern Iron Company.

Ewing was a clerk and master of the chancery court, until he became the chairman of Nashville's board of public works and affairs. From 1914 to 1916, he served as the mayor of Nashville from 1914 to 1916.

Ewing was the business manager of the Nashville American, a newspaper later known as The Tennessean. He was also the secretary-general of the University of Nashville, and the secretary and treasurer of the Watkins Institute.

Personal life and death
Ewing married Hattie M. Hoyt on March 28, 1876. They five sons and 3 daughters. His wife predeceased him in 1931.

Ewing died in 1932 in Nashville. His funeral was held at the First Presbyterian Church, and he was buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

References

 (Accessed June 15, 2005)

1849 births
1932 deaths
American people of Scottish descent
Washington and Lee University alumni
Mayors of Nashville, Tennessee
Tennessee Democrats
Businesspeople from Tennessee
Nowruz Mahalleh (, also Romanized as Nowrūz Maḩalleh, Nauroz Mahalleh, and Now Rūz Maḩalleh; also known as Norug-Makhala and Nowrūzī Maḩalleh) is a village in Deylaman Rural District, Deylaman District, Siahkal County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 224, in 57 families.

References 

Populated places in Siahkal County
Kaisi Aurat Hoon Main  (), previously titled Kaisi Aurat Ho Tum is a Pakistani drama serial, which was first aired on 2 May 2018 on Hum TV replacing Dar Si Jaati Hai Sila.  It stars Nadia Khan and Faisal Rehman.

The drama focuses on struggles of women in society. It is directed by Fahim Burney and written by Saima Akram Chudhery.

Plot 

The story is about a husband who manipulates his wife emotionally and make her do bizarre things.

Cast 
 Nadia Khan as Maham Moiz h
 Faisal Rehman as Moiz 
 Ali Josh as Taimoor
 Saniya Shamshad as Savera
 Adla Khan as Amal
 Arslan Rafiq Mughal as Jawad
 Mareeha Safdar as Beenish (Biya)
 Daniyal Arshad as Danish
 Marium Shafi as Maham's mother
 Ruhi Bano as Moiz's mother
 Sana Butt
 Hammad Abbas
 Umair Rafique
 Saba Shahid
 Saima Butt
 Samina Butt
 Shamma Arif
 Kamran Sheikh
 maria malik as rania
 Moosa as Ayan (Child star)
 Banita as Isma (Child star)

Guest appearances 
 Uzma Khan as Sara Hamdan
 Saim Ali as Ahmed Shuja
 Wali Hamid Ali Khan as Haider

References

External links 
 

Pakistani drama television series
2018 Pakistani television series debuts
2018 Pakistani television series endings
Urdu-language television shows
Hum TV original programming
Hum TV
Ashkan Shokoofi (born 9 July 1981) is an Iranian tennis player.

Shokoofi has a career high ATP singles ranking of 861 achieved on 4 October 2004. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 719 achieved on 10 July 2006.

Shokoofi represents Iran at the Davis Cup where he has a W/L record of 24–25.

Future and Challenger finals

Doubles 3 (2–1)

External links
 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Iranian male tennis players
Sportspeople from Tehran
The Other Europe (), whose full name was The Other Europe with Tsipras (L'Altra Europa con Tsipras, AET), was a left-wing political organisation in Italy. It took part in the 2014 European Parliament election in support of Alexis Tsipras, the candidate of the Party of the European Left for President of the European Commission.

History
In the 2014 EP election the list obtained 4.0% of the vote, just above the 4% threshold, and 3 elects to the European Parliament: Eleonora Forenza (Communist Refoundation Party), Curzio Maltese (independent, later Left Ecology Freedom) and Barbara Spinelli (independent). After the election, they joined the European United Left–Nordic Green Left (GUE/NGL) Group. In May 2015 Spinelli left AET, becoming an independent MEP within GUE/NGL.

In July 2015 two senators, Fabrizio Bocchino and Francesco Campanella, elected in the 2013 general election with the Five Star Movement and later founding members of the short-lived Italy Work in Progress party, launched a sub-group named "The Other Europe with Tsipras" within the Mixed Group of the Senate. In March 2016 the sub-group was folded into Italian Left, which had been launched primarily by Left Ecology Freedom and dissidents of the Democratic Party.

Composition
AET was founded on 5 March 2014 in Rome by some Italian intellectuals, Andrea Camilleri, Paolo Flores d'Arcais, Luciano Gallino, Marco Revelli, Barbara Spinelli and Guido Viale. The alliance was then composed of the following parties:

Leadership

Chairman
Massimo Torelli (05/03/2014–present)

Advisory Committee
Current members:
Marco Revelli (01/02/2014–present)
Argyris Panagopoulos, in name of Alexis Tsipras (08/02/2014–present)
Massimo Torelli (01/02/2014–present)
Former members:
Andrea Camilleri (01/02/2014–11/03/2014)
Paolo Flores d'Arcais (01/02/2014–11/03/2014)
Luciano Gallino (01/02/2014–08/11/2015)
Barbara Spinelli (01/02/2014–15/05/2015)
Guido Viale (01/02/2014–18/03/2015)

Electoral results

European Parliament

Regional Councils

References

External links
Official website

2014 establishments in Italy
2019 disestablishments in Italy
Communist Refoundation Party
Defunct left-wing political party alliances
Defunct political party alliances in Italy
Political parties established in 2014
Political parties disestablished in 2019
Italy
Alexis Tsipras
Saulx-les-Chartreux () is a commune in the Essonne department in the southern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located 20 kilometres from the center of Paris.

History
The name of the city come from a tree: Saule (willow tree in French). Monks built a monastery in this village during the 11th century, and lived there until the Wars of Religion in 1592, when Condé soldiers came to burn the place.

On 11 July 1973, Varig Flight 820 crashed near the village, just before arriving in Orly airport.  123 people died, and 11 survived.

Population

Inhabitants of Saulx-les-Chartreux are known as Salucéens in French.

Notable people
 Adolphe Adam (musician and composer) lived in Saulx-les-Chartreux

Places and monuments
Notre Dame de l'Assomption, church built during 11th and 16th centuries
Forest with specific geologic place

See also
Communes of the Essonne department

References

External links

 Saulx Les Chartreux website 

Mayors of Essonne Association 

Communes of Essonne
This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1950.

Events 
 February 14 — "Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy" by Red Foley #1 selling Country record becomes first Country cross over on Pop Best Seller chart. 
 August 19 — Hank Snow begins a 21-week run at No. 1  on the Billboard country charts with his landmark "I'm Movin' On." Until 2013 (when changes to chart methodology will result in longer chart runs), the song – a 12-bar blues song metaphorically using a train trip to describe a young man's breakup with a high-class girlfriend – is one of just three that will stay as long atop the charts in chart history.
 September 30 — The Grand Ole Opry is televised for the first time.

Top hits of the year

Number one hits
(As certified by Billboard magazine)

Note: Several songs were simultaneous No. 1 hits on the separate "Most Played Juke Box Folk (Country & Western) Records," "Best Selling Retail Folk (Country & Western) Records" and "Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys" charts.

Other major hits

Births 
 January 1 – Steve Ripley, leader/producer of The Tractors (died 2019).
 February 16 — Paul Worley, record producer whose success dates from the mid-1980s onward.
 March 26 — Ronnie McDowell, male vocalist of the 1970s and 1980s, who first rose to fame with his Elvis Presley tribute "The King Is Gone".
 August 7 — Rodney Crowell, singer-songwriter who enjoyed mainstream fame in the late 1980s before becoming a leader in the alternative country movement; ex-husband of Rosanne Cash.
 September 16 — David Bellamy, of The Bellamy Brothers.

Deaths

Further reading 
 Kingsbury, Paul, "Vinyl Hayride: Country Music Album Covers 1947–1989," Country Music Foundation, 2003 ()
 Millard, Bob, "Country Music: 70 Years of America's Favorite Music," HarperCollins, New York, 1993 ()
 Whitburn, Joel. "Top Country Songs 1944–2005 – 6th Edition." 2005.

References

Country
Country music by year
John Beck (22 January 1883–13 January 1962) was a New Zealand public servant and child welfare reformer. He was born in Kirkcudbright, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland on 22 January 1883.

References

1883 births
1962 deaths
New Zealand public servants
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
Robert Aldridge (1544 – 1616) was an English clergyman.

Life
Born at Burnham in Buckinghamshire in 1544, Robert Aldridge was educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge, where he was a Fellow from 1564 to 1567. From 1576 to 1616 he was Rector of Wollaton 1576–1616, and from 1 May 1578 to 1616 Vicar of St Mary's Church, Nottingham. He was the last Vicar of St Mary's Nottingham to have the Crown as patron until 1973. It was in 1598, during the incumbency of Robert Aldridge, that the Crown sold the patronage of St Mary's to Sir Henry Pierrepont.

On 26 July 1592, Thomas Clerke, of Nottingham, faced a charge in the Archdeaconry court,  And then the judge, accepting this confession, as he was and is bound, pronounced the said Clerke to have ipso facto incurred the sentence of excommunication by virtue of the statue in that case provided. Then Mr Gymney, by virtue of order of the judge, absolved the said Thomas Clarke from the sentence of excommunication pronounced on account of his contempt of court.

John Darrell, of Queens' College, Cambridge, was appointed by Robert Aldridge as curate. Darrell already had a reputation for being involved in cases of exorcism. Before long, he was involved again, this time in the case of William Sommers, who suffered from fits, or, as Darrell claimed, demonic possession. Darrell was accused of fraudulent exorcism and removed from his position by John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury.

From the archdeaconry court records for 2 August 1606, William Little Feere and Marmaduke Gregorie, churchwardens of St Mary's Church, Nottingham were warned to see that the church of St. Mary, Nottingham was duly decorated in due form with the sentences of the Holy Scriptures before Michaelmas.

The churchwardens were also under pressure to repair the chancel, damaged by a storm in 1588. The repairs seem to still be outstanding as late as 1632. There are frequent entries in the Archdeaconry Records and include charges against the Vicar.

From the Churchwardens' Presentment Bills for April 21, 1612. St. Maries in Nott. 

On the same day in the Archdeaconry Court, a licence was granted to John Sherot to read prayers in St. Mary, Nottingham and to teach children the alphabet ().

The Register shows that Robert Aldridge was buried in the church, but his memorial has perished.

References

Muriel Clara Bradbrook, Shakespeare: the poet in his world, Taylor & Francis, 1980, , p. 195
Benjamin Brook, The lives of the Puritans: containing a biographical account of those divines who distinguished themselves in the cause of religious liberty, from the reformation under Queen Elizabeth, to the Act of uniformity in 1662, Volume 2, J. Black, 1813, pp. 117–122

16th-century births
1616 deaths
Vicars of St Mary's Church, Nottingham
People educated at Eton College
Fellows of King's College, Cambridge
16th-century English Anglican priests
17th-century English Anglican priests
People from Burnham, Buckinghamshire
1544 births
Best of Enemies is a political drama play by James Graham. It premiered at the Young Vic, London in December 2021, and the script was published by Young Vic and Headlong.

Plot 
The play features a fictionalised retelling of the 1968 ABC TV debates between William F. Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal, which take place during the Republican and Democratic Party conventions. Graham was inspired by a documentary film on the subject by Morgan Neville and Robert Gordon.

The play also contains other celebrities from the time such as David Brinkley, Andy Warhol, James Baldwin, and Aretha Franklin. They are used to set context and reflect the theme of how TV debates emerged in this period and have developed.

Reception 
The play received universal critical acclaim. The Times praised the play as a 'raw, exciting and timely piece about how we have forgotten how to listen to each other'. James Graham was described by Time Out as a playwright 'on top of his game', while The Guardian's Mark Lawson argued that 'he stands with [Aaron] Sorkin as our best dramatic interpreters of the interplay of media and politics'''.

The premiere cast was led by David Harewood as Buckley and Charles Edwards as Vidal, which provoked debate around Harewood's colour-blind casting. Lawson supported the choice in The Guardian, commenting that 'as a means of equalising opportunity for actors, there is no reasonable argument against racially fluid casting'. Clive Davis went further in The Times, adding 'It’s a clever touch to have Buckley — no friend of the civil rights movement — played by a black actor. Harewood’s presence undermines the liberal preconceptions of the audience'.''

In 2022, the production received two Olivier Award nominations, for Best New Play and Best Actor for Edwards, and won the Critics’ Circle Theatre Award for Best New Play.

The play transferred to the Noël Coward Theatre in the West End in November 2022, with Zachary Quinto taking over the role of Gore Vidal.

Awards and nominations

References 

2021 plays
British plays
English political plays
Plays by James Graham
Plays based on real people
Biographical plays about writers
Plays set in the 1960s
West End plays
Margaret “Peggy” Amy Michell (née Saunders; 28 January 1905 – 19 June 1941) was a British female tennis player active in the 1920s. She is also known under her married name, Peggy Saunders-Michell.

She was educated at St Paul's Girls' School in London.

Along with Phoebe Holcroft, she won two consecutive women's doubles titles at Wimbledon (1928 and 1929) and the US Women's National Championship in 1929. With the same partner, she reached the final at the French Championships in 1927 in which they were defeated by Irene Bowder Peacock and Bobbie Heine.

Her best singles results at a Grand Slam tournament came in 1929 when she reached the fourth round at Wimbledon and the quarterfinals at the U.S. Championships where she lost to Elsie Goldsack and Helen Wills respectively. Michell competed in nine Wimbledon editions between 1925 and 1938.

She won the singles title at the British Covered Court Championships, played on wood courts at the Queen's Club in London, in 1926 and 1929. Ath the same event she also won the doubles title from 1929 to 1933, with four different partners, and the mixed doubles in 1928 and 1928.

Michell was part of the British Wightman Cup team in 1928, 1929 and 1932 and won the cup against the United States in 1928.

Grand Slam finals

Doubles (3 titles, 1 runner-up)

References

External links
 National Portrait Gallery images
 

1905 births
1941 deaths
English female tennis players
Sportspeople from Chiswick
United States National champions (tennis)
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in women's doubles
British female tennis players
Tennis people from Greater London
Black Creek is a stream in Knox and Shelby counties of the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the North Fork of the Salt River.

The headwaters arise in southern Knox County just south of the community of Locust Hill at  and it flows to the southeast passing under Missouri Route 156 2.5 miles west of the community of Novelty. It continues into northwest Shelby County and crosses under Missouri Route 151 at Leonard. It continues passing the community of Kirby and Shelbyville where it turns to the east and under Missouri Route 15. It meanders on to the southeast past Kendall and enters the North Fork one mile north of US Route 36 west of Hunnewell in the southeast corner of Shelby County. The confluence is at .

Black Creek was named for the dark water it contained.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Knox County, Missouri
Rivers of Shelby County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Shane Tutmarc (born September 25, 1981) is an American producer, songwriter, singer and multi-instrumentalist.

Career
Tutmarc is the great-grandson of Paul Tutmarc, who has been credited as the inventor of the electric bass. His grandfather, Bud Tutmarc, was a well-known Hawaiian steel guitar player.

Tutmarc was the leader of Seattle band Dolour from 1997 to 2007. He has played in several other bands, including United State of Electronica and Shane Tutmarc & The Traveling Mercies. In June 2009, Tutmarc released his first solo album, Shouting at a Silent Sky. In January 2010, he re-located to Nashville, Tennessee. Several of his songs have been featured on television programs and films.  In 2016, Tutmarc began a new project called Solar Twin.

Tutmarc has produced and played instruments on other artists' albums, including Ian McGlynn's "Tomorrow's Taken" (2004), Sameer Shukla's "There's Only One Side Tonight" (2005), Patrick Kinsley's "Rattling the Cage" (2014), Tanya Montana Coe's "Silver Bullet" (2015) and "Hide Your Emotion" (2019), and both of The Explorers Club's 2020 full-length releases.

Discography

Dolour
 "The Shivering / That Dreadful Anthem (Single)" 7-inch (1998)
 "Waiting for a World War" (2001)
 "Iceland / The Ballad (Single)" 7-inch (2001)
 "Suburbiac" (2002)
 "CPR (EP)" (2003)
 "New Old Friends" (2004)
 "A Matter of Time: 2000-2005 (Compilation)" (2005)
 "The Years in the Wilderness (Album)" (2007)
 "The Royal We (Album)" (2020)
 "Televangelist (Album)" (2021)
 "Origin Story (Album)" (2021)

Shane Tutmarc & The Traveling Mercies 
 "I'm Gonna Live the Life I Sing About In My Song" (2007)
 "Hey Lazarus!" (2008)
 "Live On Air" (2019) - Bandcamp exclusive collection of radio performances

Solo 
 "Shouting At A Silent Sky (Album)" (2009)
 "Ride (Single)" (2013) Lana Del Rey cover
 "Portions for Foxes (Single)" (2013) Rilo Kiley cover
 "Aneurysm (Single)" (2013) Nirvana cover
 "Borrowed Trouble (Album)" (2014)
 "Busy Being Born Again (Compilation)" (2018) collection of home recorded covers from 2007-2009
 "Seattle Is Dying (Single)" (2019) - featured in the KOMO News documentary, Seattle is Dying
 "Dark Circles: The Shouting at a Silent Sky Demos (Compilation)" (2019) - BandCamp exclusive 
 "A Brave New World (Single)" (2020) 
 "Written & Produced by Shane Tutmarc (Compilation)" (2020) - featuring solo songs, plus Dolour and Solar Twin.

Solar Twin
 "Slow Motion (Single)" (2016)
 "Black Sky Revisited (Single)" (2016)
 "The Big Sleep (Single)" (2017)
 "Pink Noise (Album)" (2017)
 "I Would Die 4 U (Single)" (2018) Record Store Day cover of Prince song.
 "Hold On To This Moment (Single)" (2018)

Collaborations and contributions

References

External links

 
Tutmarc's Bandcamp

Musicians from Washington (state)
1981 births
Living people
Alvin Frankenberg (December 30, 1923 – June 25, 2011) was an American lawyer and Liberal Party of New York politician who served as Queens New York City Council councilman-at-large as a Democrat from 1970 to 1973.

A Bronx, New York native, Frankenberg enlisted in the United States Marine Corps during World War II. Upon returning from the war he enrolled in City College of New York, he received a law degree from New York Law School and started his own law practice. From 1970 to 1973 he served in the New York City Council. He also served as a Deputy Commissioner of the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, counsel to the speaker of the New York Assembly, and as a New York City Marshal.

References 

1923 births
2011 deaths
Jewish American military personnel
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
City College of New York alumni
Liberal Party of New York politicians
Marshals
New York City Council members
New York Law School alumni
Lawyers from Queens, New York
Lawyers from the Bronx
United States Marines
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American Jews