Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Caetano Nimbus was a low-entry single-decker bus body built by Salvador Caetano in Waterlooville, England between 1999 and 2007. It was constructed exclusively on the Dennis Dart SLF as a replacement for the Caetano Compass.

MyBus (49) and Tellings-Golden Miller (41) were major purchasers.

A common design is that most of these buses have a double-curvature windscreen and a separately mounted destination display with an arched top.

During 2002 a shorter and narrower version called the Slimbus was developed, the principal customer being MyBus who required small buses because of size restrictions on Jersey, purchasing a total of 52 by 2007. Some Slimbuses went to CT Plus in London as well as National Car Parks for airport shuttle work, some of which later materialised with Island Coachways in Guernsey.  By January 2013, CT Plus had obtained contracts to operate public transport in first Guernsey and then Jersey, with all of the Nimbuses in Guernsey and 31 of the Jersey examples continuing in use with CT Plus. Those that were not retained in Jersey were shipped to a UK dealer which later sold them to FirstGroup.

References

External links

Buses of the United Kingdom
Vehicles introduced in 1999
Low-floor buses
Midibuses
Single-deck buses
A Bailout valve in underwater diving is a valve switching the breathing gas supply from the primary source to an emergency source.
 Rebreather diving#Bailout valve, a rebreather bailout valve is a valve in the mouthpiece that switches from closed to open circuit. 
 Surface-supplied diving#Bailout gas supply, in surface-supplied diving, a bailout valve is a valve on the helmet, full-face mask or bailout block on the diving harness that switches from surface-supplied gas to scuba gas.
Sekolah Menegah Kebangsaan Tun Tuah (SMKTT) is a secondary school located in Kampung Lapan, Bachang, Melaka , Malaysia.

History 

SMK Tun Tuah was established as an all-boys school in 1962. The school moved locations several times until it settled in its current location in Kampung Lapan, Bachang, Melaka in 1969, where it was subsequently renamed to Sekolah Menengah Bachang. On 3 November 1973, the school was officially recognised and was launched by the then Chief Minister of Melaka, Dato' Setia Abdul Ghani Ali. It was subsequently renamed to Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Tun Tuah, after the legendary Melaka warrior, Hang Tuah.

School Song 
Malay Edition
Sekolah Menengah Tun Tuah   
Di Melaka Bersejarah      
Pelbagai kaum bergaul mesra    
Bersatu berbudi bahasa 

Rukun Negara jadi pegangan
Tekun Usaha jadi amalan
Pelbagai ilmu jadi idaman
Buku dan sukan jadi gemaran

Kami mohon Tuhan Maha Kuasa
Tunjuk jalan benar lagi mulia
Nilai budaya disanjung sentiasa
Selalu hidup aman bahagia

Tun Tuah mengasah bakat kami
Hingga tercapai segala cita
Dengan taat, berazam dan berbudi
Kami mara hingga berjaya

English Edition
Sekolah Menengah Tun Tuah
In historical Malacca
Various races mingle harmoniously
In unity and courtesy

We abide by the Rukun Negara
We're diligent and hardworking
Pursuing knowledge is our desire
Books and sports are what we admire

We pray to God the Almighty
To lead us in the path of righteousness
Cultural values upheld all the time
Always thriving in joy and peace

Tun Tuah develops our talents
Till our aspirations realised
With loyalty, passion and courtesy
We shall advance towards victory

References 

Schools in Malacca
Secondary schools in Malaysia
The women's singles table tennis event at the 2011 Summer Universiade took place from August 15 to August 20 at the Shenzhen Bay Sports Center Gym in Shenzhen, China. The preliminary round will be staged in pools, and the top players from each pool will move to the elimination rounds.

Medalists

Preliminary round

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Group 7

Group 8

Group 9

Group 10

Group 11

Group 12

Group 13

Group 14

Group 15

Group 16

Group 17

Group 18

Group 19

Group 20

Group 21

Group 22

Group 23

Group 24

Elimination Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References
Preliminary Round Draw
Preliminary Round Results
Elimination Main Draw

Table tennis at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Circus Maximus: Chariot Wars (also simply called Circus Maximus) is a 2002 video game set in Ancient Rome featuring chariot racing. Players compete against other chariots, each with a horse and a gladiator, and in death matches where players use their gladiator to fight others to the death. The game takes its name from the Circus Maximus outdoor race track in Rome.

The game is most remembered for gameplay that offered a combination of realistic Roman history and chariot driving with combat sequences.

Reception

The Xbox version received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.  Maxim gave it a score of eight out of ten and said that the game "earns laurels for putting players in simultaneous control of a driver and a passenger who can use a whip or a sword to turn opponents into Caesar salad."  However, The Cincinnati Enquirer gave it three-and-a-half stars out of five and said that it was "fun, but only after you master the steep learning curve. The game is tough to learn because all of its controls — buttons, triggers and thumbsticks — must be used for practically any race."  Playboy  gave it a similar score of 70% and said that it "scores points for an original theme coupled with fresh play mechanics. It then promptly loses them to poor execution."

References

External links
 

2002 video games
Encore Software games
Kodiak Interactive games
PlayStation 2 games
Racing video games
THQ games
Video games about gladiatorial combat
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in the Roman Empire
Xbox games
Albatross Bay is a bay on the eastern shores of the Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland, Australia.

Geography 
The bay is offshore from the localities of Mission River (in both Shire of Cook and Aboriginal Shire of Napranum),  a number of localities in Weipa Town (Rocky Point, Trunding, Nanum, Evans Landing) and Aurukun (in the Shire of Aurukun).

Three rivers flow into the bay:

 Mission River ()
 Embley River ()
 Hey River ()

History 
The bay was named after the Queensland Government's steamer Albatross. The name was chosen either by its master Captain Kerr or by John Douglas when he was the Government Resident at Thursday Island.

References 

Bays of Queensland
Gulf of Carpentaria
Haddad Alwi Assegaff ( ) (born 13 March 1966 in Jakarta, Indonesia) is an Indonesian nasheed singer and actor. His first album, Cinta Rasul 1 (1999) is the best-selling nasheed album in Indonesia.

Discography

Album
 1999: Cinta Rasul
 Cinta Rasul 2
 Cinta Rasul 3
 Cinta Rasul 4
 Cinta Rasul 5
 Cinta Rasul 6
 Cinta Rasul 7
 Jalan Cinta
 Jalan Cinta 2

References

External links
Cinta Rasul official site

1966 births
Arabic-language singers
20th-century Indonesian male singers
Living people
21st-century Indonesian male singers
Singers from Jakarta
Indonesian Muslims
Anugerah Musik Indonesia winners
Indonesian male film actors
Indonesian male television actors
The Big Dig was a collection of various civil engineering projects in Liverpool to regenerate the city.

The scheme was a ten-year plan for the city's 2008 European Capital of Culture status. The city gained a new shopping centre Liverpool One. It cost around £3bn and created 14,000 jobs and included a rationalisation of the city centre traffic network.

Criticism
Implementation of the scheme was protracted and severely hampered the ability of the city to perform as a commercial centre. The cancellation of the 2007 Mathew Street Festival was directly attributed to the 'big dig'.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070102225755/http://www.bigdig.liverpool.gov.uk/

Buildings and structures in Liverpool
Liverpool
Transport in Liverpool
Orchids, My Intersex Adventure is an auto-biographical 2010 documentary about one woman's struggle to understand her own intersex condition while interviewing other intersex people. Director Phoebe Hart used digital cameras and a small crew including her sister, Bonnie Hart, while on a road trip of self-discovery through various areas of Australia, recording some personal stories disclosed to her by the other intersex individuals.

This documentary took six years for the principal documenters (sisters Phoebe and Bonnie Hart) to film, using a variety of cameras including semi-professional digital cameras, domestic VHS camcorders, and Super 8.

Synopsis 

Phoebe Hart was told she would never menstruate nor have children, but the reasons were not discussed and the topic was taboo. Initially, her parents refused to be filmed at all.

When Hart was 17 years of age, her mother told her the family secret, that Hart had testes in her abdomen. Hart was pressured into an invasive surgery to remove her undescended testes, and in the documentary she faces the traumatic emotional scars from that operation. Her sister, Bonnie Hart, shares the same condition.

Hart embarked on a road trip around Australia in an effort to hear the stories of other intersex people for the purpose of self-reflection. This self-reflection engendered her resilience and emotional healing, but she realised that she cannot escape the pervasive impact her condition had on all her relationships. Hart and her husband James desired to start a family but her infertility and the stress of the adoption process strained their marriage. She began to understand the scope of difficulties her parents faced when they made decisions on her behalf.

This turning point in her personal development convinced her parents to be interviewed. Hart was excited but apprehensive, and wondered whether talking openly with her mother would give her the answers she had long sought.

Awards 

The film won the ATOM Award for Best Documentary General. Other awards include: 
 Australian Directors Guild Award 
 Best Direction in a Documentary (Stand Alone); Australian Academy Cinema Television Arts Awards 
 Best Documentary Under 1 Hour; Honolulu Film Festival, Winner 
 Gold Kahuna Award; Brisbane International Film Festival 
 Best Documentary; Chéries-Chéris Film Festival, France
 Prix Spécial du Jury du Film Documentaire; MujerDoc International Festival of Documentary Cinema on Gender, Spain
 Best Short Documentary; Best Documentary at Mix Copenhagen; John Deen Memorial Award at the Spokane International LGBT Film Festival.

References 
Notes

External links
 

 Orchids, My Intersex Adventure at Women Make Movies
 Phoebe Hart, Orchids: Intersex and Identity in Documentary, PhD thesis, School of Film and Television, Creative Industries, Queensland University of Technology, 2009

2010 films
2010s English-language films
Australian documentary films
2010 documentary films
Australian LGBT-related films
Autobiographical documentary films
Documentary films about intersex
2010 LGBT-related films
The rusty-capped kingfisher or Palau kingfisher (Todiramphus pelewensis) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae.  It is endemic to Palau. The natural habitat of this species is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.  It was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the Micronesian kingfisher.

This is a brilliantly colored, medium-sized kingfisher. Adults are characterized by white underparts with long black eyestripes, while juveniles are cinnamon below. They have large laterally-flattened bills and dark legs. Kingfishers defend permanent territories as breeding pairs and family groups. Both sexes care for young, and some offspring remain with parents for extended periods.

Little has been published about the status of rusty-capped kingfisher populations, although the US Fish and Wildlife Service has bird survey data for the region.

References

Further reading
Fry, C.H., K. Fry, A. Harris. 1992. Kingfishers, Bee-eaters, and Rollers. Princeton University Press. Princeton, NJ.
Haig, S.M., J.D. Ballou, and N.J. Casna. 1995. Genetic identification of kin in Micronesian Kingfishers. Journal of Heredity  86: 423–431.
Pratt, H.D., P.L. Bruner, and D.G. Berrett. 1987. The Birds of Hawaii and the Tropical Pacific. Princeton University Press.  Princeton, NJ.
Kesler, D.C., and S.M. Haig. 2007. "Territoriality, prospecting, and dispersal in cooperatively breeding Micronesian Kingfishers." Auk 124:381-395.
Kesler, D.C., and S. M. Haig. 2005. "Microclimate and nest site selection in Micronesian kingfishers." Pacific Science 59:499-508.

Todiramphus
Birds described in 1891
Endemic birds of Palau
Taxa named by Lionel William Wiglesworth
The 2016–17 Ranji Trophy was the 83rd season of the Ranji Trophy, the first-class cricket tournament in India. It was contested by 28 teams divided into three groups. Groups A and B comprised nine teams, and Group C comprised ten teams. Mumbai finished top of Group A, qualifying for the knockout stage of the tournament, along with Gujarat and Tamil Nadu.

Points table

Fixtures

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

See also
 2016–17 Ranji Trophy
 2016–17 Ranji Trophy Group B
 2016–17 Ranji Trophy Group C

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Ranji Trophy seasons
Ranji Trophy Trophy
Ranji Trophy
Ranji Trophy
The 20,000 metres race walk is a racewalking event. The event is competed as a track race. Athletes must always keep in contact with the ground and the supporting leg must remain straight until the raised leg passes it. 20,000 metres is 12.4274 miles.

History
This distance is not commonly raced at high level international competitions but part of South American Championships in Athletics and individual national championships (f.e. Russia, India, Colombia, Venezuela). Top level senior athletics racewalking events typically feature 20 km road distance.

World records
On May 7, 1994, Bernardo Segura of Mexico set a new 20,000 m race walk world record in Fana in a time of 1:17:25.6. The all-time women's 20,000 m race-walk record is held by Olimpiada Ivanova of Russia, at 1:26:53.2.

All-time top 25 (outdoor)

Men
Correct as of 15 August 2018.

Notes
Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 1:20:40.3:
Nick A'Hern also walked 1:20:18.5 (1990).

Women
Correct as of June 2021.

Notes
Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 1:32:21.59:
Sandra Arenas also walked 1:31:46.9 (2014).
Marina Smyslova also walked 1:32:16.5 (2003).

All-time top performance (indoor)

Men

References

Racewalking distances
Bangladesh competed at the 2009 Asian Youth Games held in Singapore from June 29 to July 7, 2009. Total 12 athletes form Bangladesh participated in 4 events, 3-on-3 Basketball, Athletics, Shooting and Swimming.

Medalists
Bangladesh did not win any medal in 2009 Asian Youth Games.

Basketball

Boys (Group A)

 Bangladesh did not advance in next stage.

Athletics

Boys

Girls

Shooting

Boys

Girls

Swimming

Boys

References

Nations at the 2009 Asian Youth Games
2009 in Bangladeshi sport
Bangladesh at the Asian Games
USS Marguerite II (SP-892) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 and 1919.

Marguerite II was built as a private motorboat in 1917. In 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Marguerite II (SP-892) sometime in 1917. Sometime in 1918 she was renamed USS SP-892, presumably to avoid confusion with another patrol boat. , in commission at the same time.

The Navy disposed of SP-892 sometime in 1919 via an unknown means.

No other records of Marguerite IIs operational history are available, nor are any records of her characteristics.

Notes

References
SP-892 Marguerite II at Department of the Navy Naval History and Heritage Command Online Library of Selected Images: U.S. Navy Ships -- Listed by Hull Number "SP" #s and "ID" #s -- World War I Era Patrol Vessels and other Acquired Ships and Craft numbered from SP-800 through SP-899
SP-892 Marguerite II at NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft (SP) and Civilian Vessels (ID) Index

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
1917 ships
This is a list of presidents and vice-chancellors of Queen's University Belfast:

1908–1923: Rev. Thomas Hamilton
1924–1933: Sir Richard Livingstone
1934–1938: Sir Frederick Ogilvie
1939–1949: Sir David Keir
1950–1959: Lord Ashby of Brandon
1959–1966: Michael Grant CBE
1966–1976: Sir Arthur Vick
1976–1986: Sir Peter Froggatt
1986–1997: Sir Gordon Beveridge
1998–2004: Sir George Bain
2004–2013: Sir Peter Gregson 
2014–2017: Patrick Johnston
2017–2018: James McElnay
2018–: Sir Ian Greer

See also
List of chancellors of Queen's University Belfast

References

 
Queens
Queens
Vice-Chancellors of Queen's University
Queens
"Learning to Breathe" is the third single from the re-release of the English singer, songwriter and producer Nerina Pallot's album Fires; overall it is the album's fifth single release. The release date was postponed from New Year's Day 2007 to the following week, and was promoted by performances on such TV programmes as GMTV and BBC 1's The Heaven and Earth Show.

The single entered at #28 on the Official UK Airplay Chart, later peaking at #22. One week later it charted at #70 on the Official UK Singles Chart. Low download sales contributed to this position, as the single entered at #19 on the Official UK Physical CD Chart. "Learning to Breathe" spent just one week inside the Top 75 but several weeks in the Airplay Top 30 during January and February 2007.

The single includes Pallot's cover of Joy Division's "Love Will Tear Us Apart."

Video
The video for "Learning to Breathe" was directed by Lee Lennox.

In the video Pallot is seated playing the guitar and singing at a hall. Behind where she is playing, there are pictures; the camera goes inside of one of them, in which there are various animated characters (some of which are also featured in the album's cover booklet, which Pallot designed herself). The characters sing and play together during the video, then Pallot is seated in a swing tied to a stone, singing and looking at the moon. The video finishes just as it began.

Track listings 
CD, 7" vinyl
"Learning to Breathe" (radio edit)
"Love Will Tear Us Apart"

7" vinyl
"Learning to Breathe"
"Vena Cava"

Australian CD
"Learning to Breathe" (Radio Edit)
"Love Will Tear Us Apart"
"Confide in Me"

2007 singles
Nerina Pallot songs
Songs written by Nerina Pallot
Song recordings produced by Eric Rosse
2007 songs
14th Floor Records singles
Nai Thet Lwin (; also Htet Lwin; born 1940) is an ethnic Mon Myanmar politician who was the Minister of Ethnic Affairs in the government of President Htin Kyaw.

Background 
Thet Lwin was born to Aung Nyein and Khin Thein in Kawkareik Township, Kayin State, on 20 October 1940. He went to Moulmein College (now Mawlamyine University) and studied philosophy. He started in politics at the age of 18, joining the Mon Development Party. After graduating in 1970, he focused on teaching and preserving Mon literature and culture.

Political career 

In 1988, he brought Mon politicians together in his house to form the Mon National Democratic Front, as part of the "8888" pro-democracy movement. He became vice-chairman of the MNDF, running for a seat in the Mon State capital, Mawlamyine, in the 1990 election.

After the 1990 election, the party was banned and he went into business, including rubber, fisheries processing, food exports and hotels. In 2011 he participated in government peace talks with the Mon National Liberation Army.

He helped reestablish the party in 2012, after political parties were allowed again. In 2015 he participated in the founding of the United Nationalities Alliance, which brought together eight ethnic minority political parties in Myanmar. He called for the implementation of a federal system in Myanmar as a top priority and said a democratic system and the rule of law were "of great importance". He was appointed the Minister of Ethnic Affairs, a newly formed ministry, in 2015. Asked what his policies were, he said, simply, "I will follow [NLD Chairperson] Daw Aung San Suu's instructions ... the country's ethnic minorities all love and trust her."

He took office on 30 March 2015 as part of the first government of the country formed by the opposition National League for Democracy (NLD) following their victory in the 2015 general election.  The vice-chair of the Mon National Party, he was one of only three ministers appointed to cabinet from a party other than the ruling NLD.

Family 
He is married to Kyin Than and has four children, Mahn Banya San, Mi Kon Chan, Mahn Lagun Ein, and Man Banya Aung Htun. His daughter, Mi Kon Chan, was elected an MP for the NLD for Paung Township in the 2015 election.

References 

Government ministers of Myanmar
Living people
1940 births
Mon National Party politicians
Burmese people of Mon descent
San Francisco del Yeso is a district of Luya Province, Peru. One of its best-known attractions are the ruins of Chachapoya. The region is famous for its plaster mines and crafts.

Its official holiday is on September 23, but religious festivities take place from September 23–27.  Special foods consumed during these celebrations are the Locro and Cuy.

On the north, the district borders Santo Tomás Luya; on the East, it borders Castilla Chachapoyas and Montevideo Chachapoyas; on the south it borders Leymebamba Chachapoyas; and on the west, it borders Cocabamba.

Districts of the Luya Province
Districts of the Amazonas Region