Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abhijeet is a masculine name common in the Indian subcontinent. The meaning of Abhijeet is "victorious" or "conqueror" or "who wins" in the Sanskrit language. Abhijit is the Sanskrit name for Vega, the brightest star in the northern constellation of Lyra. It also refers to a period of 48 minutes centered on solar noon which is considered a good time (Muhurat) to start any task.

Notable people with the name include:
 
 Abhijit Banerjee, Indian-American economist, Nobel Laureate in Economics 2019
 Abhijit Bhaduri, Indian author, columnist and management consultant
 Abhijit Chowdhury, India-based independent filmmaker
 Abhijit Chakraborty, Indian cricketer
 Abhijit Das (born 1969), Indian political leader & social activist
 Abhijit Deshmukh (engineer), Indian American engineer
 Abhijit Deshmukh (umpire), cricketer umpire
 Abhijit Deshpande, Indian cricketer
 Abhijit Dey,  Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Tripura
 Abhijit Guha (Indian Army officer), Indian Army officer
 Abhijit Guha (director), Indian film director, actor and writer
 Abhijit Kale, former Indian cricketer
 Abhijit Kunte, Indian chess player
 Abhijit Karambelkar, Indian cricketer
 Abhijit Kokate, Indian film editor
 Abhijit Pohankar, Indian classical keyboardist and fusion music producer
 Abhijit Mukherjee, Indian politician
 Abhijit Mondal, Indian footballer
 Abhijit Mahalanobis, Indian-American engineer
 Abhijit Sarkar (cricketer), Indian cricketer
 Abhijit Sarkar (footballer), Indian footballer
 Abhijit Salvi, Indian cricketer
 Abhijit Sen, former member of the Planning Commission of India
 Abhijit Vaghani, Indian music composer and producer
 Abhijith (actor), Indian Kannada-language actor
 Abhijith Kollam, Indian playback singer, popular in Malayalam
 Abhijith P. S. Nair, India violinist
 Abhijeet Chavan, Indian actor who works in Marathi and Hindi films
 Abhijeet Gupta, Indian chess player
 Abhijeet Singh Sanga, Indian politician
 Abhijeet Bhattacharya, Indian playback singer best known by his first name
 Abhijeet Gupta (born 1989), chess grandmaster
Abhijeet Kosambi (born 1982), classical singer and winner of Sa Re Ga Ma Pa -Maharashtra cha Maha Gayak
Abhijeet Sawant (born 1981), singer and winner of Indian Idol
 Abhijeeth Poondla, Indian actor who works in Telugu films
 Abhizeet Asom, Indian politician, chairperson of the United Liberation Front of Assam (Independent)
 Abijeet (actor), Indian actor, who works in Telugu films

References

Indian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Henry Hoffman may refer to:

 Henry William Hoffman (1825–1895), U.S. Representative from Maryland
 Henry W. Hoffman (1868–1963), politician from Wisconsin
Biomanipulation is the deliberate alteration of an ecosystem by adding or removing species, especially predators.

Aquatic ecosystems
Changing the fish population of bodies of water as a part of watershed management can facilitate desirable changes in aquatic ecosystems suffering from eutrophication characterized by domination by phytoplankton aiding ecosystem restoration, an application of restoration ecology. In ponds or lakes alternative stable conditions, one with high algae populations, little other plant life, and turbid water, another with low algae populations, a diverse plant population, and clear water, may exist. In addition to prevention of excess nutrients such as phosphorus and nitrates, removal of certain fish species adapted to turbid water may facilitate change from one steady state to the other, an application of dynamical systems theory. Fish species may be removed by means of poison, harvesting, or introduction of predatory species. As a different fish community will result from the process it will affect recreational and commercial fishermen whose cooperation or opposition is important.

Lake Zwemlust, a hypertrophic pond used as a swimming pool in The Netherlands with an area of 1.5 hectares and an average depth of 1.5 meters, was treated in March 1987. The initial Secchi disk transparency was only 0.3 meters, less than the 1 meter maximum permitted for swimming pools in The Netherlands. In the first summer Secchi disk transparency increased to at least 2.5 meters, the maximum depth of the lake.  The lake was drained and 1,500 kilograms of planktivorous and benthivorous fish such as common bream were removed by seining and electrofishing. The pond was stocked with 1500 northern pike fingerlings and some mature rudd whose offspring served as food for the pike. Willow branches, nuphar lutea roots, and starts of Chara globularis were added as vegetation and shelter. Expenses were met by the local water authority which was compensated by increased patronage by swimmers. In the summer of the second year, 1988, there was considerable plant growth and, possibly due to lack of predation by carp or minnows, an explosion in the number of snails, including Radix peregra var. ovata a host of Trichobilharzia ocellata the cause of schistosome dermatitis, swimmer's itch. 

In addition to grazing by zooplankton the lush growth of macrophytes removed sufficient nutrients from the water to prevent algal bloom by phytoplanktons.

Notes

External links and further reading
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ecology terminology
Environmental engineering
General John Alfred Street, CB (1822 – 5 December 1889) was a British Army officer who was the 25th General Officer Commanding, Ceylon.

Early life
Street was the second child and eldest of three sons of Captain John Street (1791-1829), of the Royal Artillery, and Catherine, daughter of the lawyer and antiquarian Sir Henry Jardine of Harwood. His widowed mother subsequently married the geologist, chemist, and agricultural improver Sir George Mackenzie, 7th Baronet.

Career
He joined the British Army as an ensign in 1839, became Lieutenant (by purchase) in 1841 and was promoted to captain in 1848. In 1842 he served in China with the 98th Foot during the First Opium War where he  was present at the attack and capture of Chin Kiang Foo and at the Nanking landing.

In 1854 he was posted to Crimea as Brigade-Major of the 1st Brigade, 4th Division and was present at the battles of Balaklava, Inkerman and the Siege of Sebastopol. For his services he was awarded medal with three clasps, brevet of major, CB, Sardinian and Turkish medals and 4th class of the Medjidie.

Back in England he was commandant of the 10th Depot Battalion in Colchester before being appointed general officer commanding, Ceylon in 1874. He was succeeded there by William Wilby in 1879.

In 1882 he was given the colonelcy of the 2nd Battalion Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), which he held until his death. He was made full general on 23 October 1883.

Personal life
Street married twice; firstly to Sophia, the daughter of Rev. James John Holroyd of White Hall, Colchester (fifth son of the lawyer Sir George Sowley Holroyd, Justice of the King's Bench, of the family of the Earl of Sheffield) and secondly to Caroline (born circa 1850), the daughter of Charles Horsfall Bill, of Storthes Hall, Yorkshire, and The Priory, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, head of a landed gentry family. Their only child was the author Cecil Street. He had two daughters by his first marriage; the elder, Sophia Catherine, married Lord Gifford, V.C. General Street, having retired from the Army at the age of sixty two just after his son's birth, died suddenly at the family home, Uplands, at Woking.

References

1822 births
1889 deaths
68th Regiment of Foot officers
British Army generals
General Officers Commanding, Ceylon
British Army personnel of the Crimean War
Companions of the Order of the Bath
British military personnel of the First Opium War
98th Regiment of Foot officers
Cameronians officers
Alicia Smith (born 27 September 1996) is a professional Australian tennis player.

She has career-high WTA rankings of 662 in singles, achieved on 10 August 2020, and 394 in doubles, achieved on 9 March 2020.

Smith made her Grand Slam main-draw debut after winning the 2016 Australian Open Women's Doubles Wildcard Playoff, granting her a wildcard into the 2017 Australian Open women's doubles event.

In 2021, Smith won her debut ITF singles title at a $15k event in Solarino, Italy.

ITF finals

Singles: 1 (title)

Doubles: 6 (2 titles, 4 runner–ups)

External links
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Australian female tennis players
Tennis players from Brisbane
Sportspeople from Tamworth, New South Wales
Tennis people from New South Wales
21st-century Australian women
Sportswomen from Queensland
Amalia Ioana Coldea is a Romanian quantum physicist who is an Associate Professor at the University of Oxford. She was awarded the 2019 Institute of Physics Brian Pippard Prize and the 2011 EuroMagnet Prize.

Early life and education 
Coldea was born in Transylvania, Romania. She completed her undergraduate studies in the Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca. She was a doctoral student at the University of Oxford. As a graduate student she was based at The Queen's College. She was involved with various strategic committees focused on accessing high magnetic fields across Europe. Her doctoral research considered manganites that exhibit colossal magnetoresistance. After completing her doctorate, she was appointed a postdoctoral research fellow.

Research and career 
Coldea started her independent career at the University of Bristol in 2005. She was awarded a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellowship. She returned to the University of Oxford in 2010. At Oxford, Coldea is part of the Centre for Applied Superconductivity. She was awarded an Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Career Acceleration Fellowship. Her early work considers topological insulators, novel materials with strong spin-orbit coupling. Such materials are insulators in the bulk but have protected metallic surfaces, on which electrons cannot backscatter and outstanding transport mobilities are observed. In an effort to realise high performance next-generation devices, Coldea makes use of nanoscale tools to study topological insulators in low dimensional nanostructures. 

Coldea leads research in quantum materials at the University of Oxford. She is particularly interested in superconductivity, a state of matter in which conduction electrons become correlated with one another and electrical resistance vanishes.  She monitors quantum oscillations directly at the Fermi surface of these superconductors, as well as studying metallic systems. Her research has focussed on unconventional semiconductors based on iron. Superconductivity is a surprising observation in iron, as its strong ferromagnetism was expected to destroy any coherent electronic state. It has been proposed that superconductivity originates from nematic electronic states. These states break rotational symmetry, which gives rise to a distorted Fermi surfaces and anisotropic transport properties. She is interested in the use of high magnetic fields (up to 21 T) and cryogenic temperatures (down to 50 mK) to identify and study novel phases within quantum materials. 

In 2019, Coldea was awarded the Institute of Physics Brian Pippard Prize.

Selected publications

Personal life 
Coldea has two children.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Transylvania
Babeș-Bolyai University alumni
Fellows of Somerville College, Oxford
Quantum physicists
21st-century women scientists
"Thy kingdom come" is a phrase in the Lord's Prayer in the Bible.

Thy Kingdom Come is also a 2008 album by CeCe Winans.

Thy Kingdom Come may also refer to:

 Thy Kingdom Come (film), a 2018 short film
 Thy Kingdom Come (King T album), an album by King T slated for release in 1998 that was commercially released in 2002 with the name The Kingdom Come
 "Thy Kingdom Come" (Kingdom Hospital), a 2004 episode of the TV show Kingdom Hospital
 "Thy Kingdom Come" (Morbid Angel song), a 1991 song by Morbid Angel
 Thy Kingdom Come (Russell book), an 1891 volume of Millennial Dawn (later retitled Studies in the Scriptures) written by Charles Taze Russell
 Thy Kingdom Come (short story collection), a short story collection by Simon Morden

See also 
 Kingdom Come (disambiguation)
 "Thy Kingdom Come MMXIV", a 2014 song by Manowar
 Til Kingdom Come (disambiguation)
 To Kingdom Come (disambiguation)
The 1998 NCAA Division I-AA football season, part of college football in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division I-AA level, began in August 1998, and concluded with the 1998 NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship Game on December 19, 1998, at Finley Stadium in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The UMass Minutemen won their first I-AA championship, defeating the Georgia Southern Eagles by a score of 55−43.

Conference changes and new programs

Conference standings

Conference champions

Postseason

NCAA Division I-AA playoff bracket

* Denotes host institution

Source:

References
The Dickens Fellowship was founded in 1902, and is an international association of people from all walks of life who share an interest in the life and works of Victorian era novelist Charles Dickens.

The Dickens Fellowship's head office is based at the Charles Dickens Museum in Doughty Street in London, England, the home of Charles Dickens from 1837 to 1839. In 1923 Dickens's former home at 48 Doughy Street was threatened with demolition, but it was saved by three members of the Dickens Fellowship, who raised a mortgage and bought the freehold in 1925. The membership of the Fellowship raised funds and put together a collection to exhibit in it. The Dickens House Trust was established to run the house as a museum and library.

Membership is open to anybody, anywhere in the world, who shares the Fellowship's interests. The Fellowship has 47 branches, which are in the UK, the United States and nine other countries. Each branch is independent and arranges its own programme of events. There are also five affiliated societies.

The Fellowship publishes a journal, The Dickensian, which was founded in 1905 and was originally edited by one of the leading founders of the Fellowship, B.W. Matz (1865-1925). The Dickensian publishes articles of literary criticism from scholars around the world. It also carries reviews of books, plays, films and TV productions, together with reports of Fellowship activities and other Dickens-related news. The current editor is Dr. Emily Bell of the University of Leeds.

In 2002 the Fellowship campaigned to save an area of Kent marshland on the Hoo Peninsula which provided the setting to the opening chapter of Dickens's novel Great Expectations where the young Pip first encountered the escaped convict Magwitch.

References

External links

Website of The Dickens Fellowship
 Irish branch of The Dickens Fellowship
Portsmouth branch of The Dickens Fellowship
Philadelphia branch of The Dickens Fellowship
Dickens Fellowship virtual tour at the Charles Dickens Museum

Charles Dickens
Literary societies
Organizations established in 1902
1902 establishments in England
Maria São Pedro Dias de Jesus (born 29 June 1995), known as Maria Dias, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward for Real Brasília.

Club career
Maria Dias was born in Ipirá, Bahia, and made her senior debut with local side  in 2013. In 2017, she joined Rio Preto, and helped the side to win their second consecutive Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Feminino in that year.

On 18 January 2019, Maria Dias agreed to a contract with Santos.

Honours
Rio Preto
Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Feminino: 2017

Santos
Copa Paulista de Futebol Feminino: 2020

References

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Bahia
Brazilian women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino Série A1 players
Santos FC (women) players
Shaheed (, "The Martyr") is a 1948 Bollywood Indian romance film, written and directed by Ramesh Saigal. The film depicts India's struggle for independence. It starred Dilip Kumar, Kamini Kaushal, Chandra Mohan, and Leela Chitnis. It had music by Ghulam Haider. Shaheed was the second highest grossing Indian movie of 1948.

This was actor Chandra Mohan's last screen appearance. He had earlier appeared in Pukar, directed by Sohrab Modi, Humayun and Roti, both directed by Mehboob Khan, and Stree, directed by V. Shantaram.

Plot
Circa 1940s India, a young freedom fighter Ram [Dilip Kumar] faces opposition from his own father Raibahadur Dwarakadas [Chandra Mohan] as well as an ambitious police officer Vinod [Ram Singh], who is also his rival for affection of a mutual childhood sweetheart Sheila [Kamini Kaushal].

Cast
 Dilip Kumar as Ram
 Kamini Kaushal as Sheela
 Chandra Mohan as Rai Bahadur Dwarkadas
 Leela Chitnis as Mrs. Dwarkadas
 V. H. Desai as Hemant Rai
 S. L. Puri
 Ram Singh as Vinod
 Prabhu Dayal as Gopal 
 Raj Adib
 Shashi Kapoor as Young Ram
 N. Kabir as Young Vinod
 Baby Anwari as Young Sheela

Soundtrack
The music composed by Ghulam Haider, while lyrics written by Raja Mehdi Ali Khan and Qamar Jalalabadi. Songs like "Watan ki Raah Mein Watan Ke Naujawan Shaheed Ho" and "Badnaam Na Ho Jaaye Mohabbat Ka Fasana" have gained their popularity even after 60 years of the film's release.

References

External links
Movie posters from Shaheed featured in the Cinema India exhibition at the V&A
 

1948 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Films set in the Indian independence movement
Indian black-and-white films
Indian romantic drama films
1948 romantic drama films
Films directed by Ramesh Saigal
Alex Mangels (born July 29, 1993) is an American soccer player.

Career

College and Amateur
Mangels spent his entire college career at the University of California, Berkeley between 2012 and 2015, including a red-shirted year in 2011.

Professional
Mangels signed with United Soccer League club Tulsa Roughnecks on February 27, 2016. In 2017 he joined the San Francisco Deltas of the North American Soccer League (NASL). He made one appearance for the 2017 NASL Champions, before the Club folded weeks after winning the League.

In 2018, Mangels signed with USL side Portland Timbers 2.

On January 18, 2019, Mangels joined USL League One club Chattanooga Red Wolves ahead of their inaugural season.

References

External links
 
 Golden Bears bio
 

1993 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football goalkeepers
California Golden Bears men's soccer players
Chattanooga Red Wolves SC players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
People from Lafayette, California
Sportspeople from Contra Costa County, California
Portland Timbers 2 players
San Francisco Deltas players
Soccer players from California
FC Tulsa players
USL Championship players
USL League One players
Centruroides robertoi is a species of scorpion in the family Buthidae.

Distribution 
Cuba

References

Buthidae
Animals described in 1976
Centruroides
Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture (; Bai: ) is an autonomous prefecture of northwestern Yunnan Province, People's Republic of China. Dali has an area of  and its seat is located in Xiaguan, Dali City.

Subdivisions
The prefecture is subdivided into 12 county-level divisions: one county-level city, eight counties, and three autonomous counties:

Demography
Ethnic groups in Dali, 2000 census

Local holidays

In addition to the national public holidays observed throughout China, Dali prefecture has local public holidays. Residents get three days off, from the 15th to the 17th day of the third month of the Chinese calendar, for the Third Month Fair (三月街), a traditional festival of the Bai people. Residents also get two days off, on November 22 and 23, for the Anniversary of the Establishment of the Autonomous Prefecture (自治州成立纪念日).

References

External links
Dali Prefecture Official Website

 
Autonomous prefectures of the People's Republic of China
Bai people
The Terrebonne Parish-class tank landing ship was a class of tank landing ship of United States Navy and later sold to the Spanish, Hellenic, Peruvian, Venezuelan and Turkish Navy.

Development 
In the 1950s, fifteen ships were authorized to begin construction by three shipbuilding companies (Bath Iron Works, Ingalls Shipbuilding and Christy Shipbuilding). Three batches of five ships were built by each companies from 1952 until 1954. Several ships proceed to serve in the Vietnam War.

All ships were put out of service in the United States from 1970 to 1973, with many being transferred to foreign service which some were in service until the mid-2010s.

Washtenaw County was sold for commercial service but was abandoned in 1980 in which she remained afloat at the Columbia River as of 6 December 2021. The ship has been heavily vandalized and stripped of parts throughout the years but despite that, efforts were still being done to repair and make her into a museum ship. She is also the only ship converted into a mine sweeper from her class.

Ships of class

Citations

 

Terrebonne Parish-class tank landing ships
Amphibious warfare vessel classes
Tank landing ships
Stephen Garland Lester (18 March 1906 – 24 October 1971) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1929 to 1936.

Career
A right-handed middle-order batsman and medium-pace bowler, Lester was a regular member of the Canterbury team in the early 1930s. His highest score came in his second match, when he scored 12 and 64 and took 2 for 45 and 3 for 56 against Wellington in the Plunket Shield. His best bowling figures came a year later against Auckland, when in Canterbury's four-wicket victory he took 4 for 21 and 2 for 73 and made 35. When there was speculation about the possible addition of a 15th player to the New Zealand team to tour England in 1931, Lester was one of the players in contention; however, only 14 toured. A year later he was twelfth man for New Zealand in the First Test against South Africa in 1931-32, played in Christchurch.

During the Second World War Lester served in New Zealand in the Royal New Zealand Air Force, first as a flying officer, then as a squadron leader and commanding officer of the Christchurch Wing. He was a member of the New Zealand Cricket Council.

The Stephen Lester Memorial Trophy is awarded annually to the bowler taking the most wickets in the Christchurch men's premiership competition.

Personal life
Lester worked as a stock and station agent. In March 1932 he married Eleanor West-Watson, whose father was the Anglican Bishop of Christchurch. They had two sons and a daughter.

References

External links
 

1906 births
1971 deaths
People educated at Christ's College, Christchurch
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
People from Amberley, New Zealand
New Zealand military personnel of World War II
Cricketers from Canterbury, New Zealand
The Stade Marie-Marvingt (previously MMArena) is a multi-use stadium in Le Mans, France, that opened in January 2011. It is used mostly for football matches and hosted the home matches of Le Mans FC. The stadium has a capacity of 25,064 people. It replaced the Stade Léon-Bollée as the club's stadium.

The arena is located inside the Circuit de la Sarthe, home of the famous 24 Hours of Le Mans, and adjacent the first right kink on the Mulsanne Straight.

References

External links 

Stadium picture

Football venues in France
Le Mans FC
Sports venues in Sarthe
Sports venues completed in 2011
21st-century architecture in France