Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Surseni is a village in the Unnao district of Uttar Pradesh, India on the Lucknow-Bangarmau Road about 2 km from Bangarmau (Tehsil Sub-District), 50 km from Unnao, 25 km from Safipur and 40 km from city of Kannauj. It is approximately 600 years old. The population was approximately 11,000 as of the 2011 census.

Mosques 

Surseni has seven mosques, the oldest of which, Jama Masjid, is over 500 years old and an example of Mughal architecture.

Gallery

Education  
Surseni has four madrasas, two government schools and three private schools where many of the students come from other villages.

Transportation 
There are public and private buses in the village and a railway station within 2 km. Lucknow Airport	is about 45 km away.

External links 
Information about Surseni

Cities and towns in Unnao district
Cruachan may refer to:

Ireland
Cruachan, Ireland, the ancient capital of the kingdom of Connachta in Ireland
Croaghaun, a mountain on Achill island, County Mayo (Irish name: Cruachán)
Cruachan (band), an Irish Celtic metal band

Scotland
Ben Cruachan, a Scottish mountain
Cruachan Dam A hydropower station at Ben Cruachan
Cruachan, the name of a Shetland pony as mascot of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (now of the Royal Regiment of Scotland)
Cruachan! is the battle cry for Highland clans Campbell and MacIntyre
Haldia Institute of Maritime Studies and Research, situated in Haldia, West Bengal, India, offers diploma and bachelor's degree courses in Nautical Science. This college is affiliated to Maulana Abul Kalam Azad University of Technology.

References

External links 

Universities and colleges in Purba Medinipur district
Colleges affiliated to West Bengal University of Technology
Haldia
2008 establishments in West Bengal
Educational institutions established in 2008
Walter P. Paluch Jr. (April 20, 1927 – March 10, 2011) was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force.

Paluch was born in Chicago, Illinois. He would attend the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Baylor University.

Career
Paluch first enlisted in the United States Army Reserve in 1944 and was later called to active duty during the final months of World War II. Later he transferred to the Air Force and was commissioned an officer in 1949. After being stationed at Connally Air Force Base and Craig Air Force Base he was stationed overseas for eight months. Following his return to the United States he was assigned to Cannon Air Force Base before going overseas once again, this time to Toul-Rosières Air Base in France. In 1960 he entered the Air Command and Staff College. After graduating he was assigned to the 55th Tactical Fighter Squadron. He was given command of the squadron in 1963. In 1964 he was assigned to the officer of the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Air Force. He graduated from the National War College in 1968 and the following year served a tour of duty in the Vietnam War. Following his service in the war he was given command of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing. In 1971 he was named Deputy Chief of Staff for Requirements of Tactical Air Command. From there he was named Vice Commander of the Twelfth Air Force before being given command of the 314th Air Division. Other positions he held during his career include acting as an adviser to the United Nations. His retirement was effective as of September 1, 1975.

Awards he received during his career include the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Air Medal with two silver oak leaf clusters and two bronze oak leaf clusters, the Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, and the Outstanding Unit Award.

References

Military personnel from Chicago
United States Air Force generals
United States Army soldiers
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Air Medal
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Baylor University alumni
National War College alumni
1927 births
2011 deaths
Ida York Abelman (1910–2002) was an American artist and muralist in the 1930s. Abelman was known as a Social Realist. She was born Ida York and lived her early life in New York City.   At the age of 19 she married Larry Abelman, also an artist.

Education
She attended Hunter College, and studied at the Grand Central School of Art, the National Academy School of Fine Arts, and the City College of New York.  She was a member of the American Artists' Congress and was hired by the Federal Art Project and the Works Progress Administration (WPA), both a part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs for artists.

Works
Abelman was known for her graphic work that she produced during the Depression. She was heavily influenced by Constructivism, Surrealism, and Social realism. Her works often portrays a machine aesthetic by combining machine parts with human or organic forms to convey the positive and negative aspects of a mechanized society.

Abelman silhouetted her compositions against the full sheet of paper, imparting an abstracted strength to the lithographs that is a hallmark of her personal style.

Her work can be found in several published sources including American Prints of the 1930s (University of Michigan Museum of Art), The Machine Age in American Art, (Brooklyn Museum), 20th Century Prints (Queens College), and A Simple and Vital Design: The Story of the Indiana Post Office Murals (Indiana Historical Society).

Federal Art Project involvement
Abelman was part of the staff of the Graphic Arts Division of the Federal Art Project in New York City from 1936 through 1939. Her artistic point of view and printmaking style made her work particularly suitable to the Project; images of industrial workers and elements of machinery were common parts of her iconography. Two of her prints for the Federal Art Project that illustrate this style are Man and Machine, c. 1939, and Construction, 1939.

References

1910 births
2002 deaths
Painters from New York City
American women painters
20th-century American painters
American muralists
City College of New York alumni
Hunter College alumni
Section of Painting and Sculpture artists
20th-century American women artists
American women muralists
Federal Art Project artists
Children of Men had two soundtracks for the film, a film score by British composer John Tavener, and a soundtrack with various popular music acts.

Soundtrack 

Several songs that are heard during the movie, such as "Total State Machine" by Test Dept, "Omgyjya Switch7" by Aphex Twin, "Anti War Dub" by Digital Mystikz, "War Dub" by Pinch and "Life in a Glasshouse" by Radiohead are not included on the soundtrack. Furthermore, the tracks "Map of the Problematique" by Muse, "Gimme Shelter" by The Rolling Stones, and "Hoppípolla" by Sigur Rós were used in TV spots and trailers but were not featured in the film. Former Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker's song "Running the World" is played in the credits of the film.

Track listing

Fragments of a Prayer from the Motion Picture "Children of Men" 

The film score, Fragments of a Prayer, was composed by John Tavener and released on Varèse Sarabande.

Director Alfonso Cuarón describes Tavener's "Fragments of a Prayer," as "a spiritual comment rather than a narrative support." The track features mezzo-soprano Sarah Connolly and is used as a powerful motif.  Unlike most composers, Tavener chose not to score the piece to the film, but to the screenplay instead.

The poetry of William Blake is featured in the lyrics to "Eternity's Sunrise", a work Tavener had previously written and dedicated to Princess Diana after
her death.

Gustav Holst's "Mars" is used in the film although it is not on the album.
"Eternity's Sunrise" is featured Oliver Stone's movie "Savages".

Track listing

Notes

External links 
Children of Men Soundtrack Review at Tracksounds

Compositions by John Tavener
Action film soundtracks
Film scores
2006 soundtrack albums
Science fiction film soundtracks
Thuisbrunn Castle () is located centrally within the parish of Thuisbrunn in the municipality of Gräfenberg in the Bavarian province of Upper Franconia. After having been destroyed and rebuilt several times, the castle is now in private ownership.

History 
The spur castle was first mentioned in 1348 and Lord Hiltpolt of Mayenthal named as the castle lord (Burgherr) of Thuisbrunn. In 1388, during the South German War of the Cities, it was destroyed by Nuremberg troops and thereafter given to the burgraves of Nuremberg as a fief. In 1420 the castle was again wrecked during the Bavarian War by troops of Duke Louis of Ingolstadt. However, when the village of Thuisbrunn was destroyed in July 1449 by Nuremberg soldiers and again in 1460 during the Princes' War, the castle remained undamaged. In 1553, during the Second Margrave War, the castle was once more destroyed by Nuremberg troops. By 1558 only the district office (Amtshaus) and the bergfried had been rebuilt. During the Thirty Years' War and thereafter, Thuisbrunn and the castle were plundered seven times by Imperial, Swedish and Bavarian soldiers. In 1667, the Vogtei office was probably built in place of the old district office; apart from this house and the bergfried the castle remained a ruin. In 1816, the cartographer, Johann Christoph Stierlein, made for the first time a very precise map of the castle area and its surviving buildings. Following the seizure of the estates by the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1806 during the Napoleonic Era, the Vogtei office was used as a forestry office.
Towards the end of the Second World War the castle was shelled by American troops. In 1961 it was sold into private ownership.

Gallery

Literature 
 Walter Heinz: Ehemalige Adelssitze im Trubachtal. Verlag Palm und Enke, Erlangen and Jena, 1996, , pp. 99–112.
 Björn-Uwe Abels, Joachim Zeune, et al.: Führer zu archäologischen Denkmälern in Deutschland. Band 20: Fränkische Schweiz. Konrad Theiss Verlag, Stuttgart, 1990, , p. 224.
 Hellmut Kunstmann: Die Burgen der südwestlichen Fränkischen Schweiz. Kommissionsverlag Degener & Co., Neustadt/Aisch, 1990, pp. 229–235.
 Gustav Voit, Walter Rüfer: Eine Burgenreise durch die Fränkische Schweiz. Verlag Palm und Enke, Erlangen, 1991, , pp. 184–187.
 Toni Eckert, Susanne Fischer, Renate Freitag, Rainer Hofmann, Walter Tausendpfund: Die Burgen der Fränkischen Schweiz: Ein Kulturführer. Gürtler Druck, Forchheim o. J., , pp. 148–151.

External links 

 Burg Thuisbrunn bei Burgenwelt.de
 Historical artist's impression

Castles in Bavaria
Hill castles
Gräfenberg, Bavaria
Prospector station is a station in Prospector, Manitoba, Canada 10 km from The Pas, near the intersection of Manitoba Highway 10 and Manitoba Provincial Road 287 just inside Clearwater Lake Provincial Park.  The station is served by Via Rail's "The Pas-Pukatawagan" line for the Keewatin Railway twice per week in each direction.

References 

Via Rail stations in Manitoba
(English title: Keita! Voice of the Griot) is a 1995 Burkinabé film directed by Dani Kouyaté and starring Sotigui Kouyaté. It is an adaptation of the first third of the 13th-century Epic of Sundiata, interspersed with scenes of a griot telling the story to a young child.

Plot

 Keïta follows Mabo Keïta (Dicko), A 13-year-old boy who lives in a bourgeois family in Ouagadougou and attends a good school. He meets Djeliba Kouyate a griot who wants to tell the young Keita the origin of his name being related to Sundjata Keita. Kouyate begins his history with the myth of Mandeng creation As all living beings gather on the newly formed Earth a person declares to the masses that he wants to be their king. The old griot tells how Keita’s family descended from the buffalo, the blackbirds still look at him, and how people have roots that lie at the bottom of the earth.

Cast
Seydou Boro as Sundjata Keita 
Hamed Dicko as Mabo Keïta 
Abdoulaye Komboudri as Drissa Fafana 
Sotigui Kouyaté as Djeliba Kouyate; Sotigui Kouyaté is the father of the director of the film, Dani Kouyaté
Claire Sanon as Sitan
Blandine Yaméogo as Sogolon

Production
Dani Kouyaté directed a number of short films before the release of Keïta, his first full-length feature. The film's working title was Keita: From Mouth to Ear. It was shot in the towns of Ouagadougou, Sindou, and Ouahabou.
The assistant director was Alidou Badini.

Reception
Keïta! received the Best First Film Prize from the Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou (Fespaco) and was awarded the Junior Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. The New York Times praised the film, claiming it "succeeds admirably in keeping... history alive." In a 1995 interview, Kouyate reflected on the experience and commenting on traditional society, saying:

Notes

References

External links 
 

1995 films
1995 drama films
African fantasy films
Burkinabé drama films
1990s French-language films
Reshmi kabab is a famous non-vegetarian chicken kebab commonly eaten  in India and Pakistan.

It certainly has a lot of Mughal influence which can be seen in the process of cooking that uses a lot of cream and cashew nut. Made with boneless chicken, it is cooked by marinating chunks of meat in curd, cream, cashew nut paste, spices and then grilled in tandoor. It has a crusty upper layer and a soft inside.

Etymology 
The Pakistani word 'Reshmi' means 'silk', known for the kabab smooth texture. It's nickname: 'Reshmi Malai Kabab' has an extra word added: Malai, which means creamy in English. The word 'Malai' has its dominance on another dishes, Malai Kofta, which is a North-Indian Dish.

Served with 
Chutneys, an Indian variant of sauces, accompanied by Reshmi (Malai) kabab are:
Mint Chutney (Green Chutney)
It is also served with salads of grated carrots, cucumber and onions, as used popularly.

Taste 
The use of curd, cream, cashew nuts and spices as marinade gives its unique taste. In fact, the words 'Reshmi' and 'Malai' is used to indicate the use of curd and cream. The marination of this kabab is so juicy and tender that really turns into a mouth melting kabab dish. The timespan in which it is cooked is considered as a crucial concept which determines its taste.

See also 
List of kebabs

Further reading 
https://www.crazymasalafood.com/top-20-delicious-and-irresistible-north-indian-food/
https://www.indiatimes.com/news/india/the-1000-year-history-of-the-kebab-on-your-plate-251253.html
https://foodiesterminal.com/chicken-reshmi-kabab-recipe/
https://zaiqedar.blogspot.com/2022/12/reshmi-kabab-recipe.html

References

South Asian cuisine
Jean or Jean-Baptiste Fischer may refer to:

Jean Fischer (1867–?), French cyclist
 Jean Fischer, Danish engineer
Batty Fischer (Jean-Baptiste Fischer, 1877–1958), Luxembourg dentist and amateur photographer
Jean Chrétien Fischer (1713–62), soldier

See also
Fischer (surname)
Parrott is a census-designated place (CDP) in Pulaski County, Virginia, United States. The population as of the United States Census, 2017 was 509

The town was named after John Henry Parrott Jr.(1847-1930). Parrott started the Pulaski Anthracite coal mine in 1902 and was the mine's general manager and probable shareholder.

Parrott is bordered by the New River which is the oldest river system on the North American continent and second only to the Nile River in Africa as the oldest river in the world.  It flows northward rather than southward like most of the other major rivers along the eastern seaboard.

References

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Census-designated places in Pulaski County, Virginia
Coal towns in Virginia
Census-designated places in Virginia
Sercomyia are large flies with species that are bee mimics both short pile and long pile.
Sericomyiine flower flies are common in boreal forests across the Holarctic region and southward at higher elevations into the Oriental and Neotropical regions.
Sericomyia species have larvae of the rat-tailed maggot type, often found  in ponds rich in decomposing vegetation where they filter out microorganisms as their
food

Description

They have an oval flagellum with a plumose arista. The eye are bare and narrowly to
broadly holoptic in male. The wings are darkly colored along the anterior margin. 
Cell r1 is open. The  stigmatic crossvein is absent. The cell
r4+5 with long petiole, longer than humeral crossvein. 
The vein R4+5 is straight to moderately sinuate.

Species

Subgenus: Sericomyia
S. arctica Schirmer, 1913
S. bifasciata Williston, 1887
S. carolinensis (Metcalf, 1917)
S. chalcopyga Loew, 1863
S. chrysotoxoides Macquart, 1842
S. dux (Stackelberg, 1930)
S. hispanica Peris Torres, 1962
S. jakutica (Stackelberg, 1927)
S. lappona (Linnaeus, 1758)
S. lata (Coquillett, 1907)
S. militaris Walker, 1849
S. nigra Portschinsky, 1873
S. sachalinica Stackelberg, 1926
S. sexfasciata Walker, 1849
S. silentis (Harris, 1776)
S. slossonae Curran, 1934
S. transversa (Osburn, 1926)

Subgenus: Arctophila
S. bequaerti (Hervé-Bazin, 1913)
S. bombiformis (Fallén, 1810)
S. flagrans (Osten Sacken, 1875)
S. harveyi (Osburn, 1908)
S. meyeri (Fluke, 1939)
S. superbiens (Müller, 1776)

Subgenus: Conosyrphus
S. tolli (Frey, 1915)

Gallery

References

Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of North America
Hoverfly genera
Eristalinae
Taxa named by Johann Wilhelm Meigen
The Boardwalk at Hersheypark is a themed area located at Hersheypark in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The Boardwalk at Hersheypark opened in 2007 to mark the 100th anniversary of the theme park opened by Milton S. Hershey in 1907. It originally featured five water‐based attractions and is the single biggest financial investment in the park's history, at a cost of $21 million USD.

Features
There are five original features of The Boardwalk at Hersheypark.
 East Coast Waterworks- a seven-story tall water play structure with seven body waterslides, two tipping buckets, and nearly six-hundred different water play-toys.
 Coastline Plunge- a tube waterslide tower featuring four different waterslides: Vortex (Proslide Bowl), Riptide, Surge, and Whirlwind (Proslide Tornado).
 Sandcastle Cove- a children's play area with zero-depth entry designed just for young guests.
 Bayside Pier- a tidal pool with lapping waves to simulate a bay, featuring zero-depth entry and 48,000 gallons of water.  Maximum depth: 3 ft.
 Waverider.

Expansion
In 2009, an expansion, known as The Boardwalk: The SEAquel, was built at a cost of US$17.6 million.  This expansion includes two new water attractions:
The Shore, a 378,000 gallon wave pool with zero-depth entry and a maximum depth of 6 ft, and 
Intercoastal Waterway, a 1,360 ft. long lazy river attraction with a uniform water depth of 2 ft.
This expansion replaced the iconic Canyon River Rapids ride.

Due to ice storms and flooding during the 2008–2009 off-season, construction on the expansion was delayed. The new attractions were not open when the park opened at the beginning of the 2009 season on May 1. Instead, they opened on May 23, 2009.

In 2013, The Boardwalk was expanded again. This 2nd expansion includes three new water attractions:
2 new tube slides to the Coastline Plunge: Hydro and Pipeline, and
Shoreline Sprayground- a children's splash area with misters, bubblers, water jets, and fountains designed just for young guests. The Shoreline Sprayground replaced Roller Soaker.

In 2018, there were two new attractions added to The Boardwalk. Breakers Edge Water Coaster and Whitecap Racer. They are right above the lazy river, with Breaker's Edge using the station of the former Roller Soaker attraction. It is considered their biggest splash in nearly a decade.

References

External links
Boardwalk Tips

Hersheypark
2007 establishments in Pennsylvania
Water parks in Pennsylvania
Bożena Mamontowicz-Łojek (born Zenona Bożena Mamontowicz; 22 December 1937 – 10 April 2010) was a Polish historian and activist. She studied history of Polish theater and ballet. She was President of the Polish Katyn Foundation. She was wife of Jerzy Łojek, historian.

She died in the 2010 Polish Air Force Tu-154 crash near Smolensk on 10 April 2010. She was posthumously awarded the Order of Polonia Restituta.

See also
List of casualties of the Smolensk air disaster

References

1937 births
2010 deaths
Historians of theatre
Federation of Katyn Families
Burials at Powązki Cemetery
University of Warsaw alumni
Officers of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Recipients of the Gold Cross of Merit (Poland)
Victims of the Smolensk air disaster
Călugărul River may refer to:

 Călugărul, a tributary of the Conțeasca in Iași County
 Călugărul, a tributary of the Horăița in Neamț County

See also 
 Călugăreasa River (disambiguation)
 Izvorul Călugărului River (disambiguation)
 Călugăreni (disambiguation)
The Hon. Charles William Wentworth-FitzWilliam (18 September 1826 – 20 December 1894) was a Liberal Party politician and first-class cricketer in the United Kingdom.

Wentworth-FitzWilliam was a younger son of Charles Wentworth-FitzWilliam, 5th Earl FitzWilliam, and the Hon. Mary, daughter of Thomas Dundas, 1st Baron Dundas. William Wentworth-FitzWilliam, 6th Earl FitzWilliam and George Wentworth-FitzWilliam were his elder brothers.

Wentworth-FitzWilliam played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Cambridge University at Lord's in 1849. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed by Edward Blore and Alfred Potter for scores of 10 and 4 respectively. He was elected Member of Parliament for Malton in 1852, a seat he held until the constituency was abolished in 1885.
 
Wentworth-FitzWilliam married his first cousin Anne, daughter of Reverend Thomas Lawrence Dundas, in 1854. He died in December 1894, aged 68. His wife died in December 1925.

References

1826 births
1894 deaths
Younger sons of earls
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1865–1868
UK MPs 1868–1874
UK MPs 1874–1880
UK MPs 1880–1885
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
USS Chatham (AK-169) was an  commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II. She was responsible for delivering troops, goods and equipment to locations in the war zone.

Construction
The third Chatham commissioned by the Navy, was launched 13 May 1944 by Froemming Brothers, Inc., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, under a Maritime Commission contract, MC hull 2142,; sponsored by Mrs. G. C. Salisbury; acquired by the Navy 20 January 1945; and commissioned at Galveston, Texas, 22 February 1945.

Service history

World War II Pacific Theatre operations
Chatham arrived at Pearl Harbor 6 May 1945 to carry cargo to Eniwetok, Saipan, and Guam, before returning to San Francisco, 18 July for a brief overhaul. She cleared San Francisco 13 August, and until 30 January 1946, when she returned to San Francisco once more, carried cargo from Okinawa to Guam, Manus, Saipan, Eniwetok, and the Philippines, aiding in the redeployment of American strength in the Pacific Ocean which followed the war.

Post-war decommissioning
From the US West Coast, she sailed to Baltimore, Maryland, where she was decommissioned 2 April 1946 and returned to the Maritime Commission, 4 April 1946.

Merchant service
Chatham was acquired by the Koninklijke Nederlandsche Stoomboot Mattschappij, N.V. of Amsterdam, Holland, and renamed Helena, the former Navy cargo ship operated out of Amsterdam, under the Dutch flag, from 1949 to 1963.

She was sold in 1963 to the Bahamas Line, Panama, and renamed Lincoln Express. She broke in two and sank 15 December 1972, in heavy weather West of San Juan, Puerto Rico, with a load of Gypsum. All but one of her crew were rescued by the USCG buoy tender .

Military awards and honors 
The record does not indicate any battle stars for Chatham. However, her crew was eligible for the following medals:
 American Campaign Medal
 Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
 World War II Victory Medal
 Navy Occupation Service Medal (with Asia clasp)

Notes 

Citations

Bibliography 

Online resources

External links

 

Alamosa-class cargo ships
Chatham County, Georgia
Chatham County, North Carolina
Ships built in Milwaukee
1944 ships
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Maritime incidents in 1972