Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sanjay National Park is a national park in Manendragarh-Chirmiri-Bharatpur district of Chhattisgarh and Singrauli district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It covers an area of  and is a part of the Sanjay-Dubri Tiger Reserve. It is located in the Narmada Valley dry deciduous forests ecoregion.

Flora and fauna

The national park hosts mostly tropical forests of Sal trees.

The Bengal tiger, Indian leopard, Spotted deer, Sambar deer, wild boar, Nilgai, Chinkara, Civet, Porcupine, Monitor lizard, and 309 species of birds are found here. Among the many birds here are the Golden Hooded Oriole, Racket-tailed Drongo, Indian pitta, Rufous treepie, Lesser adjutant, Red-headed vulture, Cenareous vulture, White-rumped vulture, Egyptian vulture and Nightjar.

Sanjay-Dubri Tiger Reserve
All of Sanjay-Dubri Tiger Reserve used to be in Madhya Pradesh, before Chhattisgarh was carved out of it in 2000. A large part of this  area is now located in Chhattisgarh, which was renamed to "Guru Ghasidas National Park" by the Government of Chhattisgarh.

The National Park is named after Guru Ghasidas. It shared five tigers with Madhya Pradesh in 2010. In addition, considering that what used to be Surguja State is now part of Chhattisgarh, and that the state has a district called Koriya, this overall area was the last known territory of the Asiatic cheetah in India.

The Tiger Reserve comprises Sanjay National Park and the Dubri Wildlife Sanctuary, both of which cover more than  and are located in Sidhi District. The area, with its large size and rich biodiversity, is well-known. It has Sal, bamboo and mixed forests.

According to an official census of Madhya Pradesh carried out in 2004, Sanjay National Park had six tigers. Eventually, however, no tiger was sighted there between October 2008 and May 2009.

See also
 Flora and fauna of Madhya Pradesh
 Tamor Pingla Wildlife Sanctuary

References

Tiger reserves of India
National parks in Madhya Pradesh
Sidhi district
1983 establishments in Madhya Pradesh
Protected areas established in 1983
Kim M. Robak (born October 4, 1955) is an American lawyer, lobbyist and retired politician from Nebraska. She is a member of the Democratic Party.

Robak was appointed the 35th lieutenant governor of Nebraska by Governor Ben Nelson, following resignation of incumbent Maxine B. Moul in 1993. She was re-elected in 1994, ultimately serving from October 1993 to January 1999. Previously, she served as Chief of Staff to Governor Nelson (1991–1992) and Legal Counsel to Governors Nelson, Kay Orr and Bob Kerrey (1985–1991).

She is currently a partner of Mueller Robak LLC. Previously she was the Vice President for External Affairs and Corporation Secretary for the University of Nebraska (1999–2004). She is also one of the board of Directors in Fiserv Inc.

Her mother was Jennie Robak who served in the Nebraska Legislature.

See also
List of female lieutenant governors in the United States

References

 (Ruth Mueller Robak LLC)
 Women in power in Nebraska
 Profile

External links

1955 births
Chiefs of staff to United States state governors
Lieutenant Governors of Nebraska
Living people
Nebraska Democrats
Women in Nebraska politics
People from Columbus, Nebraska
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
21st-century American women
The Aston Martin Vantage DTM is a "Class 1" touring car constructed by the British car manufacturer Aston Martin for use in the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters. The Vantage DTM was the first Aston Martin DTM car since its entry to the sport from the 2019 season with the joint-development by HWA. Aston Martin Vantage DTM made DTM début ahead of 2019 DTM season under Class 1 regulations.

Development
HWA AG began development, design and construction of the Vantage DTM chassis in October 2018. The first Vantage DTM chassis was assembled in February 2019, with the first vehicle completed in early-March. Built by HWA AG in Affalterbach, Germany; the completed Vantage DTM was revealed at Circuito de Jerez on 4 March 2019.

Debut
The first shakedown of Aston Martin Vantage DTM was carried by Paul di Resta on 4 March 2019 at Circuito de Jerez.

The Vantage DTM made its official test début at EuroSpeedway Lausitz on 14 April 2019 and made its race début at Hockenheimring on 3 May 2019. The car lasted only one season in the sport, finishing last in the manufacturer's standings, before withdrawing at the end of the season citing cost concerns; the Vantage also did not participate in the non-championship race at Fuji Speedway against Super GT cars.

References

External links
R-Motorsport Official Website

Vantage DTM
Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters cars
Ignazio Villa (19th century) was an Italian sculptor of mainly mythologic and sacred scenes, as well as portraits.

He was a Lombard and resident in Milan. He painted near life size historical or mythologic tableaux. For example, he painted a 3/4 size group representing Diomede che precipita Pantasilea nello Scamandro. Among other works are the Toilette of Venus, and the statue semicolossale depicting: Archimedes Burning the Ships of Marcellus with Concave Mirrors exhibited in 1872 at Milan, along with La sera che indica ai popoli il riposo, il silenzio e la calma.  In 1884 at Turin, he exhibited an equestrian group, depicting: Una lotta; and a marble statue: The discovery of Archimedes. Other works of Villa are: L'Aurora che sveglia i popoli dal sonno; Hagar heals Samuel, and other statues of biblical and mythologic themes. he was made a knight of the Order of the Crown of Italy and Academic of Merit by many academies and institutes of art in Italy.

A neogothic house apparently designed by him in central Florence was Palazzo Villa on Via Il Prato 22 corner via Santa Lucia. His grandson, Mario Sironi, (1885-1961) was an artist.

References

19th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
19th-century Italian male artists
A Caseira e a Catarina is a very popular Brazilian play written by Ariano Suassuna that was first published in 1962.

Plot
The plot has one act. It is about a woman betrayed by her husband. Angry and in sorrow, she makes a deal with the devil and asks him to take her husband and his lover to hell.

References

1962 plays
Comedy plays
Brazilian plays
Plays by Ariano Suassuna
Rencontre avec le dragon (also known as "The Red Knight") is a French film directed by Hélène Angel.

Plot 
Guillaume travels with his friend Raoul de Vautadour who has a sinister secret: Every night he turns into a beast.
The little boy Felix, a great admirer, manages to come along with the both of them. In the beginning he is very happy about that. Yet eventually he realises the difference between legend and reality. Guillaume's poverty is not romantic but simply the sparse life of an outsider who has no alternative. His doings are not on a stringent crusade but a desperate search for purpose. Finally Felix understands that Guillaume is not to be envied.

Cast 
 Daniel Auteuil as Guillaume de Montauban
 Nicolas Nollet as Félix de Sisteron
 Sergi Lópezas Raoul de Ventadour
 Emmanuelle Devos as Gisela von Bingen
 Titoff as Hugues de Pertuys
 Gilbert Melki as Micholas Mespoulède
 Maurice Garrel as the Duke of Belzince
 Claude Perron as Isabelle de Ventadour
 Frédéric Proustas Baron Léon de Courtenay
 Bernard Blancan as Guillaume's sergeant

References

External links 
 
 

2003 films
2000s fantasy adventure films
Arthurian films
French fantasy adventure films
Films set in the Middle Ages
Sword and sorcery films
2000s French films
Burden or burthen may refer to:

People
 Burden (surname), people with the surname Burden

Places
 Burden, Kansas, United States
 Burden, Luxembourg

Arts, entertainment, and media

Films
 Burden (2018 film), an American drama film
 The Burden (film), a Swedish independent short film

Literature
The Burden, by Agatha Christie, 1956
The Burdens, a play by John Ruganda, 1972

Music

Songs
 "Burden", a single by Opeth from the album Watershed
 "Burden", a 2019 song by Keith Urban
 "Burdens", a song by Kenny Wayne Shepherd from The Place You're In
 "Burdens", a song by The Yawpers
 "The Burden", an interlude by Memphis May Fire from the album The Hollow

Other uses in music
 A drone (sometimes spelt bourdon or burdon) produced by certain instruments
 Burden (or burthen), a refrain in English hymns and songs
 Burdens (album), a 2006 album by Ava Inferi

Other uses
 Burden, an old accounting term for overhead (O/H) costs
 Burden, in electrical engineering is the impedance presented to the secondary winding of a Current transformer
 Burden (or burthen), an old term for ship's tonnage of cargo carrying capacity, from the archaic "burthen" or "byrthen"

See also
Burden of proof (disambiguation)
Burdon (disambiguation)
Onus (disambiguation)
Edward II is a ballet in two acts, with music by the English composer John McCabe.

Commissioned by Stuttgart Ballet, with a narrative conceived by choreographer David Bintley, the ballet largely follows the plot of Christopher Marlowe's play of the same name, rather than the life of the real Edward. Bintley incorporates elements of the 14th century satire Roman de Fauvel with the character of Edward, replacing that of the ass Fauvel, Piers Gaveston as the Fool, and Queen Isabella as the Virgin. As such, the narrative depicts the self-obsessed sexual relationships of the three main characters with the increasing civil unrest in the country as a backdrop.

Although McCabe's score uses motifs associated with music of medieval times, the treatment is modern, with the orchestra including a large battery of percussion as well as a celesta and electric guitar.

The ballet was premiered in Stuttgart on 15 April 1995. The UK première was given by the Birmingham Royal Ballet at the Birmingham Hippodrome on 9 October 1997. The score was recorded by Hyperion Records in 1999, with the Royal Ballet Sinfonia conducted by Barry Wordsworth.

See also
 List of historical ballet characters

References

Ballets by David Bintley
Compositions by John McCabe
1995 ballet premieres
Cultural depictions of Edward II of England
The University of Sousse () is a public university in Sousse, Tunisia.

History 
The University of Sousse was created in 2004 from a division of the University of the Center, which had been created in 1991 from the University of Monastir. The University of the Center had grown rapidly from 45,000 students in 2001-2002 to nearly 60,000 in 2003–2004 in 30 institutions. In 2004 new universities were created in Monastir, Kairouan and Gafsa.

Organisation and administration
The Rector is Professor Ahmed Nourreddine Helal.

Alumni
Samir Dilou, Minister of human rights, transitional justice and government spokesperson under Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali since 20 December 2011.

References

External links 
University website in English

 
2004 establishments in Tunisia
Universities in Tunisia
Educational institutions established in 2004
Michael Lionel Standing (born 19 June 1939) is a British actor, appearing mostly in the 1960s and early 1970s.

Standing was born in London. Between an appearance in a 1964 episode of the TV series of The Saint and his final appearance in the 1973 opening season of The Tomorrow People in which he played Ginge, the biker heavy who became the Tomorrow People's ally, he appeared in a considerable number of dramas such as Z-Cars, Gideon's Way, Rooms and the soap opera The Newcomers, and episodes of fantasy television series such as Adam Adamant Lives!, The Champions, and Ace of Wands.

Standing played Arthur in the 1969 film, The Italian Job, who was, as Michael Caine's character Croker observed "only supposed to blow the bloody doors off!" after he had destroyed a van with gelignite.

Standing later moved to the United States, and was briefly married to Sherri Spillane, the ex-wife of writer Mickey Spillane.

Partial filmography
 The Violent Enemy (1967) - Fletcher
 Stranger in the House (1967) - Fashion photographer (uncredited)
 Poor Cow (1967) - Young Man in Field
 Up the Junction (1968) - John
 The Italian Job (1969) - Arthur
 Made (1972) - Young man on train
 Aftershock (1990) - Gruber (final film role)

References

External links

1939 births
Living people
English male television actors
English male film actors
Male actors from London
The Plano cultures is a name given by archaeologists to a group of disparate hunter-gatherer communities that occupied the Great Plains area of North America during the Paleo-Indian or Archaic period.

Distinguishing characteristics
The Plano cultures are characterised by a range of unfluted projectile point tools collectively called Plano points and like the Folsom people generally hunted Bison antiquus, but made even greater use of techniques to force stampedes off of a cliff or into a constructed corral. Their diets also included pronghorn, elk, deer, raccoon, and coyote. To better manage their food supply, they preserved meat in berries and animal fat and stored it in containers made of hides.

History
The Plano cultures existed in the North American Arctic during the Paleo-Indian or Archaic period between 9000 BCE and 6000 BCE. The Plano cultures originated in the plains, but extended far beyond, from the Atlantic coast to modern-day British Columbia and as far north as the Northwest Territories. "Early Plano culture occurs south of the North Saskatchewan River in Saskatchewan and in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains north to the Peace River Valley of Alberta and adjacent British Columbia. At this time, most of Manitoba was still covered by Glacial Lake Agassiz and associated glacial ice."

Bison herds were attracted to the grasslands and parklands in the western region. Around 9,000 B.P. as retreating glaciers created newly released lake regions, the expansion of plant and animal communities expanded north and east, and the barren ground caribou in the tundra, boreal woodland caribou in the boreal forests and plains, and mountain caribou replaced bison as the major prey animal.

In the Great Plains, the following are Plano cultures from 10,000 to 7,000 years ago, distinguished by long, lanceolate projectile points:
 Agate Basin complex, named for the Agate Basin Site.
 Cody complex, named for the Horner site near Cody, Wyoming, includes the Olsen-Chubbuck Bison Kill Site and the Jurgens Site.
 Hell Gap complex, such as the Hell Gap, Wyoming site for which it was named and the Jones-Miller Bison Kill Site.
 Foothills / Mountain complex

Citations

References 

 
 
 

Archaeological cultures of North America
Archaic period in North America
Indigenous culture of the Great Plains
Native American history of Colorado
Paleo-Indian period
Pre-Columbian cultures
Prehistoric cultures in Colorado
Archaeology of the United States
7th millennium BC
8th millennium BC
is a Japanese singer and actor. He debuted in 1965 with the single .

Career
His greatest hits are  and . He currently makes consistent appearances on television, performs occasional seasonal tours, hosts a late night talk show, and is involved in a number of stage plays. In 2005, he enjoyed a revival when his music was used in the popular Japanese TV-series Kamen Rider Hibiki with its ending theme  and later its second opening theme .

Personal life
He married the actress Olivia Hussey in 1980 and later divorced in 1989 after he was unable to attain work in the United States and Olivia was unable to relocate her first-born son, Alexander Gunther Martin, to Japan. They had one child, son Maximillian Fuse.

Trivia
Gen Hoshino created the parody character "Akira Nise" (ニセ明, Nise Akira, literally Fake Akira) as a tribute to Akira Fuse.

Guest role 
Fuse guest starred in Kamen Rider Hibiki as the senior former Oni master, who gifts Hibiki the Armed Saber (episodes 32–33).

Film
Tora-san, the Matchmaker (1979)
Welcome Back, Mr. McDonald (1997)
Minna no Ie (2001) : Hirinouchi

References

1947 births
Living people
Singers from Tokyo
Japanese male singers
Universal Music Japan artists
Japanese male actors
Oenite is a mineral discovered in the Tunaberg Cu-Co-sulfide skarns, Bergslagen, Sweden, with the formula CoSbAs.

References 

minerals
Stephens Passage is a channel in the Alexander Archipelago in the southeastern region of the U.S. state of Alaska. It runs between Admiralty Island to the west and the Alaska mainland and Douglas Island to the east, and is about 170 km (105 mi) long. Juneau, the capital of Alaska, is near the north end, on Gastineau Channel.

Stephens Passage was named in 1794 by George Vancouver, probably for Sir Philip Stephens. It was first charted the same year by Joseph Whidbey, master of HMS Discovery during Vancouver's 1791-95 expedition. The passage was surveyed by the US Coast & Geodetic Survey (USCGS) ship Explorer and two smaller vessels in 1920.

References

External links
Panorama of the passage and Admiralty Island.

Straits of Alaska
Bodies of water of Juneau, Alaska
Bodies of water of Hoonah–Angoon Census Area, Alaska
Beth Cuthand was born a member of the Little Pine First Nation in Saskatchewan and has lived in the four western provinces of Canada. She is the author of Voices in the Waterfall, a collection of poetry and prose published by Theytus Press in 2008. She is also an editor of Reinventing the Enemy's Language: Contemporary Native Women's Writings of North America and co-author of The Little Duck: Sikihpsis, a Cree/English children's book published in 2007.

Career and publications 
Cuthand worked as a journalist for 16 years before moving into education. She has taught at the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College (now First Nations University) from 1986 to 1992. She has also taught at En'Owkin International School of Writing in Penticton, British Columbia, and the Nicola Valley Institute of Technology in Merrit, BC. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from the University of Saskatchewan and an MFA in creative writing from the University of Arizona. She was a writer-in-residence at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio in 1993.

Cuthand's books of poetry include Horse Dance to Emerald Mountain (1987) and Voices in the Waterfall (1989, revised 2008).

She has written for anthologies and magazines, including An Anthology of Canadian Native Literature in English, 2nd ed: Native Poetry in Canada.

Cuthand has also published a children's book, Little Duck: Sikihpsis, with Stan Cuthand and illustrated by Mary Longman. The book is a bilingual Cree-English work about a duck wanting to be a Plains Cree Dancer.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian women writers
21st-century First Nations writers
Canadian women journalists
20th-century Canadian educators
Canadian women educators
University of Arizona alumni
University of Saskatchewan alumni
First Nations poets
20th-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian poets
21st-century Canadian poets
20th-century First Nations writers
Canadian women poets
First Nations women writers
Cheshmeh Khani (, also Romanized as Cheshmeh Khānī) is a village in Gowavar Rural District, Govar District, Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 122, in 28 families.

References 

Populated places in Gilan-e Gharb County
Ain't No Little Girl is a 2016 extended play (EP) by Australian country singer Kasey Chambers. Three of the four tracks from the EP also appear on Chambers' 2017 album, Dragonfly.

The title track of the EP is intended as the answer to the question posed by her 2002 number one single "Not Pretty Enough". Chambers said: "The song has all my insecurities and vulnerability and broken hearts in there and I still don't know what the f... I am doing half the time but now I also have strength."

Elsewhere, Chambers said, "It's the first song in my life I truly feel 'wrote me' rather than me writing it. I wrote it a few years back and never connected to it much because I honestly felt like I wasn't strong enough personally or vocally to really 'own it.' I grew into the song throughout a lot of personal growth and after vocal surgery having two nodules removed from my vocal cords, I found a new strength and power within myself as a singer and a woman. It became a theme to new life, and I feel is the most important song I've ever written."

At the 2017 Country Music Awards of Australia, the title track was nominated for Song of the Year, Single of the Year and Video Clip of the Year.

Critical reception
Daniel Patrin from Renowned for Sound gave the extended play 4 out of 5, saying: "It's a well-thought sampler of hand plucked Aussie country jams, even featuring a track with Keith Urban. The EP covers many different moods in its short time, doing well to encapsulate feelings of modernism with a classic country appeal." He called the EP "a golden nugget of outback goodness proving to be that of essential 2016 listening. It showcases Kasey's confident musical headspace of today while maintaining a thorough country music backbone."

Track listing
 Digital download
 "Ain't No Little Girl" – 4:16
 "If We Had a Child" (with Keith Urban) – 3:39
 "Only Child" – 2:53
 "Talkin' Baby Blues" – 4:31

Charts

Release history

References

2016 EPs
EPs by Australian artists
Kasey Chambers albums
First Kill may refer to:
 First Kill (2017 film), an American film
 First Kill (compilation), a 1986 compilation album by Tygers Of Pan Tang
 First Kill (2001 film), a Dutch documentary film
 "First Kill", a song by Amon Amarth on the 2016 album Jomsviking
 "Chuck Versus the First Kill", a 2009 episode of Chuck
 First Kill (TV series), a 2022 supernatural teen drama television series
Nuno Melo may refer to:

 Nuno Melo (politician), Portuguese politician
 Nuno Melo (actor), Portuguese actor
Shivar Springs Bottling Company Cisterns is a set of six historic cisterns located near Winnsboro, Fairfield County, South Carolina. They were built about 1900, and are a group of six cylindrical, stuccoed stone cisterns with concrete domes. The Shivar Springs Bottling Company was in operation from about 1900 to about 1950. At first the company produced only mineral water which was sold for medicinal purposes. Later both mineral water and soft drinks were produced from the spring water and shipped throughout the state.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Industrial buildings completed in 1900
Buildings and structures in Fairfield County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, South Carolina
Reservoirs in South Carolina
Bottled water brands
Mineral water
Memiş is a Turkish name. Notable people with the name include:

Given name
 Memiş Agha, Turkish captain

Surname
 Barış Memiş, Turkish footballer
 Furkan Ulaş Memiş, Turkish boxer

Turkish-language surnames
Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names
He Lei (; born June 1955) is a lieutenant general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.

Biography
He was born in Luoyang, Henan, in June 1955, to a military family, while his ancestral home in Tongjiang County, Sichuan Province. He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army in 1968, when he served in the military in Beijing Military Region. At the end of 1990, he was transferred to the PLA Academy of Military Science, the PLA's highest-level research institute and center of military science. In July 2013 he was appointed deputy commander of the Lanzhou Military Region. Five months later, he became vice-president of the PLA Academy of Military Science.

He was promoted to the rank of major general (shaojiang) in July 2009 and lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in July 2014.

He was a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress and a delegate to 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China.

References

1955 births
PLA National Defence University alumni
Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni
Living people
People's Liberation Army generals from Henan
Politicians from Luoyang
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Henan
People's Republic of China politicians from Henan