Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Tarakai or Taraki () is a Khilji Pashtun tribe; mainly found in the Ghazni province of Afghanistan. They are divided into several major clans/tribes: Nawrozkhel, Nakhel, Jamalkhel, Harunkhel, Malangkhel, Akhtarkhel, Daryakhel, Mullakhel, Lilizai, Mul, Gurbuz, Badin, Saki, and MurekKhel. These tribes are further divided into more sub-tribes within the above-mentioned clans/tribes.

The Tarakai were one of the Pashtun tribes resettled under the rule of king Abdur Rahman Khan in the late 19th century.

Notable people
 Nur Muhammad Tarakai, Afghan Communist Revolutionary who served as President of the Marxist-Leninist Democratic Republic of Afghanistan and led the Saur Revolution on the 28th of April, 1978

 Najeeb Tarakai, late Afghanistan cricketer died on 6 October 2020. Afghanistan national cricket team

References

Ghilji Pashtun tribes
Ethnic groups in Ghazni Province
Lester Raymond Flatt (June 19, 1914 – May 11, 1979) was an American bluegrass guitarist and mandolinist, best known for his collaboration with banjo picker Earl Scruggs in the duo Flatt and Scruggs.

Flatt's career spanned multiple decades, breaking out as a member of Bill Monroe's band during the 1940s and including multiple solo and collaboration works exclusive of Scruggs. He first reached a mainstream audience through his performance on "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", the theme for the network television series The Beverly Hillbillies, in the early 1960s.

Biography
Flatt was born in Duncan's Chapel, Overton County, Tennessee, United States, to Nannie Mae Haney and Isaac Columbus Flatt. In 1943, he played mandolin and sang tenor in The Kentucky Pardners, the band of Bill Monroe's older brother Charlie. He first came to prominence as a member of Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys in 1945 and played a thumb-and-index guitar style that was in part derived from the playing of Charlie Monroe and Clyde Moody. In 1948, he started a band with fellow Monroe alumnus Earl Scruggs, and for the next 20 years, Flatt and Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys were one of the most successful bands in bluegrass. When they parted ways in 1969, Flatt formed a new group, the Nashville Grass, hiring many of the Foggy Mountain Boys. He continued to record and perform with that group until his death in 1979. His role as rhythm guitarist and vocalist in each of these seminal ensembles helped define the sound of traditional bluegrass music. His solid guitar playing and rich lead voice are unmistakable in hundreds of bluegrass standards. He is also remembered for his library of compositions.

Death and legacy
Flatt died of heart failure in Nashville, Tennessee, at the age of 64.

He was posthumously inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1985 along with Scruggs. Flatt was also posthumously inducted as an inaugural member of the International Bluegrass Music Hall of Honor in 1991.

Lester's hometown of Sparta, Tennessee, held a bluegrass festival in his honor for a number of years, before being discontinued a few years prior to the death of the traditional host, resident Everette Paul England; Lester Flatt Memorial Bluegrass Day remains part of the annual Liberty Square Celebration held in Sparta.

Flatt and Scruggs were ranked No. 24 on CMT's 40 Greatest Men of Country Music in 2003.

Discography

References

External links
Lester Flatt biography

1914 births
1979 deaths
20th-century American singers
Bluegrass musicians from Tennessee
American country singer-songwriters
Country musicians from Tennessee
Grand Ole Opry members
People from Overton County, Tennessee
Singer-songwriters from Tennessee
American country guitarists
American country mandolinists
American bluegrass guitarists
American bluegrass mandolinists
Guitarists from Tennessee
20th-century American guitarists
Country Music Hall of Fame inductees
Nashville Grass members
Foggy Mountain Boys members
Flying Fish Records artists
Ivan Perez (born 17 December 2000 in Tenerife) is a Spanish professional squash player. As of March 2022, he was ranked number 84 in the world.

References

2000 births
Living people
Spanish male squash players
Andrew Brown Raisbeck (10 April 1881 – 23 October 1958) was a Scottish professional footballer of the early 1900s who played for clubs including Hibernian and Hull City.

Career
Born in Slamannan (then in Stirlingshire) but raised in a mining community near Cambuslang in South Lanarkshire, Raisback began his football career as a teenager with Larkhall Thistle, alongside elder brothers Bill (later of Clyde, Sunderland and Falkirk) and Alex (later captain of Liverpool, Partick Thistle and Scotland).

In 1900 he followed the route into the professional level taken by Alex and joined Hibernian, making 11 Scottish Football League appearances for the side which finished 3rd in the table. The following year he joined Dundee but did not make a league appearance, spending the end of the campaign with Queens Park Rangers in England. Ultimately, however, he next signed for Liverpool where his brother Alex was already an established player. He spent two years with the Anfield club but never appeared for the first team.

In 1904, he transferred to the newly formed Hull City. They did not play in official competitions in their first year, but their many friendlies included a home meeting with Liverpool which the visitors won 6–2. Over the next two campaigns in the Football League Second Division, Raisbeck made 47 league appearances and scored 5 goals, including one in a 4–0 victory over West Bromwich Albion.

Personal life
In 1907, Raisbeck decided to leave Hull City and emigrate to a new life in Canada, accompanied by many of his family members including his footballing brother Bill. He died in 1958 in British Columbia.

In addition to the three brothers, their cousin Luke Raisbeck was also a footballer who played for several clubs including West Ham United and Blackpool.

References

1881 births
1958 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Cambuslang
Footballers from Falkirk (council area)
Larkhall Thistle F.C. players
Hibernian F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish emigrants to Canada
Lost Patrol is a 1929 British silent war film directed by Walter Summers and starring Cyril McLaglen, Sam Wilkinson and Terence Collier. The film was made at Welwyn Studios by British Instructional Films. It was based on the 1927 novel Patrol by Philip MacDonald. It was remade in 1934 by John Ford.

Synopsis
During the First World War, a hard-pressed British patrol in the deserts of Mesopotamia come under attack from the enemy. Gradually they are picked off one by one.

Cast
 Cyril McLaglen as The Sergeant
 Sam Wilkinson as Sanders
 Terence Collier as Corporal Bell
 Arthur B. Woods as Lieutenant Hawkins
 Hamilton Keene as Morelli
 Fred Dyer as Abelson
 Charles Emerald as Hale 
 Andrew McMaster as Brown 
 James Watts as Cook 
 John Valentine as Mackay

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachel. The History of British Film: Volume IV, 1918–1929. Routledge, 1997.

External links

1929 films
British war films
British silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Walter Summers
World War I films set in the Middle East
Films set in Iraq
Films set in the 1910s
Films shot at Welwyn Studios
Films based on Patrol (novel)
British black-and-white films
Films set in the Ottoman Empire
1929 war films
1920s British films
Silent adventure films
Langgar is a mukim in Kota Setar District, Kedah, Malaysia. The Kedah royal mausoleum is located here. The nation's founding father and the first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman, was laid to rest in this royal mausoleum.

Hospital Sultanah Bahiyah, Kedah's and northern Peninsular Malaysia's main tertiary referral centre, is located in the town. SJK(C) Tai Chong is also located here.

Kota Setar District
Mukims of Kedah
Prana Dance is a studio album by American jazz musician Tom Harrell, released on January 27, 2009, by HighNote Records and recorded on May 29, 2008, and June 10, 2008. Down Beat magazine praised the album stating that it "signals a new career high" and added, "Music that operates at this level of structural, emotional and psychic integration is rare."

Track listing
All songs by Tom Harrell.

Personnel
Credits adapted from AllMusic.

 Tom Harrell – trumpet, flugelhorn, producer 
 Wayne Escoffery – soprano and tenor saxophones, producer
 Danny Grissett – piano, Fender Rhodes
 Ugonna Okegwo – bass
 Johnathan Blake – drums
 Joe Fields – executive producer
 Angela Harrell – producer
 Dave Kowalski – engineer
 Neil Tesse – liner notes

References

External links 

2009 albums
Tom Harrell albums
HighNote Records albums
The Energy Subcommittee on Environment, Manufacturing and Critical Minerals is a subcommittee within the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. Prior to 2009, it was known as the Subcommittee on Environment and Hazardous Materials; it was part of the Subcommittee on Energy and Environment from 2009 to 2011. In December 2010, Representative Fred Upton, the incoming chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee for the 112th Congress, announced his intention to establish the Environment and Economy Subcommittee as a separate subcommittee. In January 2023, new Chair of the full committee Cathy McMorris Rodgers amended the subcommittee's jurisdiction, transferring responsibility for climate policy to the United States House Energy Subcommittee on Energy, Climate and Grid Security, while adding broader manufacturing policy to the jurisdiction of this subcommittee.

Jurisdiction
According to its website the subcommittee dealt with the following; "All matters related to soil, air, and water contamination, including Superfund and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act; the regulation of solid, hazardous, and nuclear wastes, including mining, nuclear, oil, gas, and coal combustion waste; the Clean Air Act and air emissions; emergency environmental response; industrial plant security, including cybersecurity; the regulation of drinking water (Safe Drinking Water Act), including underground injection of fluids (e.g., deep well injection or hydrofracking); toxic substances (Toxic Substances Control Act); noise; and all aspects of the above-referenced jurisdiction related to the Department of Homeland Security."

Members, 118th Congress

Historical membership rosters

115th Congress

116th Congress

117th Congress

External links
Official website

References

Energy Environment
The 1989 Big East men's basketball tournament took place at Madison Square Garden in New York City, from March 9 to March 12, 1989. Its winner received the Big East Conference's automatic bid to the 1989 NCAA tournament. It is a single-elimination tournament with four rounds.  Georgetown had the best regular season conference record and received the #1 seed.

Georgetown defeated Syracuse in the championship game 88–79, to claim its sixth Big East tournament championship.

Bracket

First round summary

Quarterfinals summary

Semifinals summary

Championship game summary

Announcers

Awards
Dave Gavitt Trophy (Most Valuable Player): Charles Smith, Georgetown

All Tournament Team
 Dana Barros, Boston College
 Sherman Douglas, Syracuse
 John Morton, Seton Hall
 Alonzo Mourning, Georgetown
 Ramón Ramos, Seton Hall
 Charles Smith, Georgetown

References

External links
 

Tournament
Big East men's basketball tournament
Basketball in New York City
College sports in New York City
Sports competitions in New York City
Sports in Manhattan
Big East men's basketball tournament
Big East men's basketball tournament
1980s in Manhattan
Madison Square Garden
Haley McCormick (born October 7, 1985) is an American film and television actress.

Filmography  
 2010 – Slow Moe
 2005 – Urban Legends: Bloody Mary
 2004 – Halloweentown High
 2002 – Everwood
 2001 – Little Secrets
 2001 – The Poof Point
 2000 – Beyond the Prairie: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder
 1999 – A Dog's Tale
 1998 – No More Baths
 1996 – In the Blink of an Eye

External links  
 

1985 births
Living people
Actresses from Salt Lake City
American child actresses
American television actresses
American film actresses
21st-century American women
Alhaji Bomba Jawara is a Sierra Leonean politician from the opposition Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP) and he is currently a member of parliament representing Koinadugu District. He is from the Mandingo ethnic group.

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20081010024540/http://parliamentsl.org/members.htm

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Members of the Parliament of Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone People's Party politicians
Sierra Leonean Mandingo people
People from Koinadugu District
Place of birth missing (living people)
Billboard Top R&B Records of 1954 is made up of two year-end charts compiled by Billboard magazine ranking the year's top rhythm and blues records based on record sales and juke box plays.

See also
List of Billboard number-one R&B songs of 1954
Billboard year-end top 30 singles of 1954
1954 in music

References

United States RandB Year-end
Billboard charts
1954 in American music
Ted James (June 1, 1918, Sand Coulee, Montana – May 14, 1995, Great Falls, Montana) was an American politician. He served two terms as the district attorney for Cascade County, Montana before being elected as Lieutenant Governor of Montana, serving from 1965 to 1969. He ran for the governorship in 1968, but was defeated in the primary by Tim Babcock, who went on to lose re-election. He was appointed chairman of University of Montana board of regents, serving from 1973 to 1982. He has been described as a moderate Republican.

External links

References 

1918 births
1995 deaths
Lieutenant Governors of Montana
Montana Republicans
Pattonsburg is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, Illinois, United States, located  east-northeast of Washburn.

References

Unincorporated communities in Marshall County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
Peoria metropolitan area, Illinois
Bibhash Chakraborty (alternatively spelt Bibhas Chakraborty; born 23 September 1937) is an Indian Bengali actor and theatre personality. He is also a social activist. He is a prolific writer too. He was associated with Paschim Banga Natya Akademi for many years.

Early life 
Chakraborty was born on 23 September 1937 in Sylhet, British India (currently Bangladesh). He used to stay near the Burma border, and his childhood years were affected by the worries of a possible Japanese attack during World War II.

Career 
In the beginning of acting career, Bibhash Chakraborty joined Bohurupee, however his sting with Bohurupee was disappointing. In 1960s he joined the Bengali theatre group Nandikar. In Nandikar, he acted in several plays directed by Ajitesh Bandopadhyay. He left Nandikar in 1966 and formed "Theatre Workshop". During these days, he directed several plays such as Rajrakta (written by Mohit Chattopadhyay), Chakbhanga Modhu (written by Manoj Mitra) etc.  The drama Rajarakta was a very significant one in the history of Bengali theatre. 

In 1985, he formed a Bengali theatre group "Anya Theatre". 

Chakraborty was associated with Paschim Banga Natya Akademi for many years as a member, almost from the institution's inception. In 2018 he resigned from the institution citing age reason.

Filmography 
 Aamaar Bhuvan (2002)
 Path-o-Prasad (1991)
 Amar Prithibi (1985)
  Parashuram (1979)
 Chhera Tamsuk (1974)
Bhalobasar Bari

Awards 
In 1989 Bibhas Chakraborty received Sangeet Natak Akademi Award.

References

External links 
 

Living people
Bengali theatre personalities
1937 births
People from Sylhet
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Mimosa ophthalmocentra, or jurema-embira ("red jurema"), is a tree in the family Fabaceae.  It is native to Brazil.  It is shrub or small tree about 3 to 5 m tall.  Its blossoms come in long, narrow cylindrical spikes having yellowish white petals and a white stamen. The blossoms are sometimes found to have a pink tinge.  The fruit is green, sometimes with red or purple, flat, about 8 cm long and about 1 cm wide.

The trunk grows to about 20 cm in diameter.

Its wood has a density of about 1.12 g/cm3 and it makes good firewood.

Traditional use
Traditionally in northeast Brazil, for cases of cough and bronchitis, a water extract (decoction) of Mimosa ophthalmocentra is made into a drink.  A handful of bark in one liter of water is used by itself or in a syrup.  The solution is taken until the symptoms subside.

References

External links
Microscope slide of Mimosa ophthalmocentra wood sample (www.kew.org)
Mimosa ophthalmocentra herbarium specimen (NY Botanical Gardens)

ophthalmocentra
Flora of Brazil
Medicinal plants of South America
is a town located in Shiki District, Nara Prefecture, Japan. As of March 31, 2017, the town has an estimated population of 32,241. The total area is 21.09 km². It has many temples and shrines including Jinrakuji.

Geography 
Located in the center of the Nara Basin, the majority of the land is flat. The Yamato River flows through the eastern portion of the town.

Surrounding municipalities 
 Nara Prefecture
 Tenri
 Sakurai
 Kashihara
 Miyake
 Kōryō

Education 
 Tawaramoto Agriculture School
 Koutou Special School
 Shiki High School

References

External links 

 
  

 
Towns in Nara Prefecture
National Women's Day (, ) is a South African public holiday celebrated annually on 9 August. The day commemorates the 1956 march of approximately 20,000 women to the Union Buildings in Pretoria to petition against the country's pass laws that required South Africans defined as "black" under The Population Registration Act to carry an internal passport, known as a passbook, that served to maintain population segregation, control urbanisation, and manage migrant labour during the apartheid era. The first National Women's Day was celebrated on 9 August 1995. In 2006, a reenactment of the march was staged for its 50th anniversary, with many of the 1956 march veterans.

1956 Women's March

On 9 August 1956, more than 20,000 South African women of all races staged a march on the Union Buildings in protest against the proposed amendments to the Urban Areas Act of 1950, commonly referred to as the "pass laws". The march was led by Lillian Ngoyi, Helen Joseph, Rahima Moosa and Sophia Williams. Other participants included Frances Baard, a statue of whom was unveiled by Northern Cape Premier Hazel Jenkins in Kimberley (Frances Baard District Municipality) on National Women's Day 2009.  The women left 14,000 petitions at the office doors of prime minister J. G. Strijdom. The women stood silently for 30 minutes and then started singing a protest song that was composed in honour of the occasion: Wathint'Abafazi Wathint'imbokodo! (Now you have touched the women, you have struck a rock.).  In the years since, the phrase (or its latest incarnation: "you strike a woman, you strike a rock") has come to represent women's courage and strength in South Africa.

Significance
National Women's Day draws attention to significant issues  African women still face, such as parenting, domestic violence, sexual harassment in the workplace, unequal pay, and schooling for all girls. It can be used as a day to fight for or protest these ideas. Due to this public holiday, there have been many significant advances. Before 1994, women had low representation in the Parliament, only at 2.7%. Women in the national assembly were at 27.7%. This number has nearly doubled, being at 48% representation throughout the country's government. National Women's Day is based around much of the same principles as International Women's Day, and strives for much of the same freedoms and rights.

See also
 International Women's Day 
 Public holidays in South Africa

References

External links

 National Women's Day

June observances
Women's rights in South Africa
Remembrance days
South African culture
Society of South Africa
Public holidays in South Africa
In the domain of prospective memory, task appropriate processing refers to the overlap between processing operations required to perform an ongoing task and the processing operations required to perform the prospective memory task. Task appropriate processing is characterized by a concurrent overlap that occurs within the test phase of a prospective memory test. Prospective memory tasks also provide the opportunity for sequential overlap between the learning and test phase. This can be considered as similar to transfer-appropriate processing in retrospective memory.

Memory
Matej Loduha (born 28 May 1993) is a Slovak professional footballer who currently plays for 2. liga club MŠK Púchov.

Club career

ŠKF iClinic Sereď
Loduha made his Fortuna Liga debut for iClnic Sereď against Ružomberok on 21 July 2018.

References

External links
 
 
 Futbalnet profile 

1993 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football defenders
FK Dubnica players
MŠK Púchov players
ŠKF Sereď players
Slovak First Football League players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
Vice Admiral John Brett Purvis (12 August 1787 – 1 October 1857) was a Royal Navy officer who became Commander-in-Chief, South East Coast of America Station.

Naval career
Born the son of Admiral John Child Purvis, Purvis joined the Royal Navy in 1799. Promoted to commodore, he became Commander-in-Chief, South East Coast of America Station in March 1842. Promoted to rear admiral on 9 November 1846, he went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Queenstown in June 1852 and was promoted to vice admiral on 4 July 1853.

References

|-

1787 births
1857 deaths
Royal Navy vice admirals
Fields/Church of Broken Glass is the fourth studio album by the progressive metal band Hammers of Misfortune, released in 2008. It consists of two concept albums of smaller length, Fields and Church of Broken Glass. The band has commented that the album is "a split with (their)selves".

Track listing

Fields track list
 Agriculture (5:04)
 Fields (4:45)
 Motorcade (6:21)
 Rats Assembly (6:10)
 Always Looking Down (5:33)
 Too Soon (8:35)

Church Of Broken Glass track list
 Almost (Left Without You) (8:18)
 Butchertown (10:19)
 The Gulls (6:35)
 Church of Broken Glass (4:19)
 Train (4:02)

Musicians 
 John Cobbett - guitars
 Sigrid Sheie - organ, piano, flute, backing vocals
 Chewy Marzolo - drums, percussions
 Jesse Quattro - vocals
 Patrick Goodwin - vocals
 Ron Nichols - bass guitar

2008 albums
Hammers of Misfortune albums
She and the Three (German: Sie und die Drei) is a 1935 German comedy crime film directed by Victor Janson and starring Gustav Waldau, Charlotte Susa and Hubert von Meyerinck.

The film's sets were designed by the art directors Wilhelm Depenau and Erich Zander. It was partly shot on location in Hamburg.

Cast
 Gustav Waldau as Dr. Bittner  
 Charlotte Susa as Lisa, seine Tochter  
 Hubert von Meyerinck as André Nicol  
 Walter Steinbeck as Alexander Bobinsky  
 Hans Söhnker as Rudolf Rostorff, Zimmerkellner  
 Harald Paulsen as Peter Hüsing, Friseur  
 Kurt Vespermann as Toni Kemser, Chauffeur  
 Hilde Krüger as Christine Glöckner, Zimmermädchen  
 Antonie Jaeckel as Marie, eine alte Hotelbedienstete 
 Otto Stoeckel as Maranu  
 Rudolf Essek as Der Geschäftsführer der Hotelbar  
 Hans von Zedlitz as Der Hoteldirektor

References

Bibliography 
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopaedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1935 comedy films
German comedy films
1935 films
Films of Nazi Germany
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Victor Janson
Films shot in Hamburg
German black-and-white films
1930s German films