Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
On 27 July 2000, de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter operated by Royal Nepal Airlines crashed in Nepal en route from Bajhang Airport to Dhangadhi Airport on a domestic passenger flight. The wreckage of the aircraft, registration 9N-ABP, was found in Jogbuda, Dadeldhura District. All 22 passengers and the three crew aboard were killed in the crash. An investigation into the crash was launched by Nepalese authorities after the accident site was located.

Aircraft 
The aircraft involved in the crash was a de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter operated by Royal Nepal Airlines. Its maiden flight was in 1979 with Royal Nepal Airlines, who bought the aircraft from manufacturer de Havilland Canada. It was the eighth accident of this aircraft operated by Royal Nepal Airlines, however, it was the twelfth incident involving this type of aircraft in the aviation history of Nepal.

Crew and Passengers 
All occupants on board died in the crash; occupants included the three crew members and 22 passengers, of which three were small children. All occupants were Nepalis.

Incident 
The flight was scheduled for 30 minutes domestic flight from Bajhang Airport, where it left at 10:11 Nepal Standard Time for Dhangadhi Airport in Far-Western Nepal. The last radio contact was made at 10:31, just two minutes before the aircraft was expected to land in Dhangadhi. After a helicopter was deployed to the crash site, it was found that the aircraft had collided with trees on 4,300 feet Jarayakhali Hill of the Sivalik Hills in Jogbuda, Dadeldhura District, where it caught fire.

See also
 List of airplane accidents in Nepal

References 

Aviation accidents and incidents in 2000
Aviation accidents and incidents in Nepal
2000 in Nepal
Accidents and incidents involving the de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter
Nepal Airlines accidents and incidents
2000 disasters in Nepal
The 2020–21 Winthrop Eagles men's basketball team represented Winthrop University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Eagles, led by 9th-year head coach Pat Kelsey, will play their home games at the Winthrop Coliseum in Rock Hill, South Carolina as members of the Big South Conference. They finished the season 23-2, 17-1 in Big South Play to finish as regular season champions. They defeated High Point, Longwood, and Campbell to be champions of the Big South tournament. They received the Big South’s automatic bid to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the first round to Villanova.

Previous season
The Eagles finished the 2019–20 season 24–10, 15–3 in Big South play to finish as Big South regular season co-champions, alongside Radford. Due to tiebreakers, they received the #2 seed in the Big South tournament. They defeated the #7 seed USC Upstate in the quarterfinals, 106–70. In the semifinals, they defeated the #3 seed Gardner–Webb, 78–66, to clinch their spot in the Big South tournament championship game. There, they matched up against the #5 seed Hampton, winning 76–68, earning the Big South's automatic bid into the NCAA tournament. However, the NCAA Tournament would be cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Roster

Schedule and results 

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big South tournament
|-

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA tournament

Source

References

Winthrop Eagles men's basketball seasons
Winthrop Eagles
Winthrop Eagles men's basketball
Winthrop Eagles men's basketball
Winthrop
Sine is a village in the Boleng Circle of East Siang District, Arunachal Pradesh.

Language
Adi, English, Hindi and Sino-Tibetan are the main languages in use.

Literacy
Census of 2001 records a total population of 438 inhabitants composed of 215 illiterate and 223 literate people. 146 males and 77 females are reported as literates.

Location
Sine is located 31 km away from the Boleng circle office.

Fire Incident
A fire which occurred on the midnight of 7 December 2014 was reported to have gutted 32 out of the total 64 houses in Sine leaving many families homeless. Loss of livestock was also reported and one person was known to have sustained burns requiring medical attention. The fire was the second to occur in the East Siang & West Siang (Siang Belt) within a span of one month. Earlier, Kerang Village under Kaying Circle of West Siang district also experienced a fire, on 12 November 2014, in which 70 houses were reportedly burnt down.

See also
 Kerang Village

References

East Siang district
Villages in East Siang district
Viola frank-smithii is a rare species of violet known by the common name Frank Smith's violet. It is endemic to Utah in the United States, where it is known only from Logan Canyon in the Bear River Range in Cache County.

This perennial herb produces a stem  few centimeters long, which is surrounded by the withered leaves of previous seasons and new leaves, which are heart-shaped. The flower is pale purple except for the lowest petal, which is greenish. Blooming occurs in May and June.

This plant grows on vertical limestone cliffs, often in spots shaded by Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), Rocky Mountain maple (Acer glabrum), and bigtooth maple (A. grandidentatum). Other plants in the habitat include pink alumroot (Heuchera rubescens), mat rock spiraea (Petrophyton caespitosum), narrowleaf wildparsley (Musineon lineare), Maguire's primrose (Primula cusickiana var. maguirei), Cronquist's fleabane (Erigeron cronquistii), cutleaf mountain mahogany (Cercocarpus ledifolius), Watson's prickly phlox (Leptodactylon watsonii), bluebells (Mertensia oblongifolia), and various mosses.

References

External links

frank-smithii
Flora of Utah
Cache County, Utah
This is a list of 18th-century British children's literature authors (arranged by year of birth):
 Isaac Watts (1674–1748) 
 Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)
 John Newbery (1713–1767)
 Christopher Smart (1722–1771) 
 Oliver Goldsmith (1728–1774)
 Dorothy Kilner (1735–1836)
 Sarah Trimmer (1741–1810)
 Anna Laetitia Barbauld (1743–1825)
 Ellenor Fenn (1743–1813)
 Hannah More (1745–1833)
 John Aikin (1747–1822)
 Thomas Day (1748–1789)
 Charlotte Smith (1749–1806)
 Mary Ann Kilner (1753–1831)
 Maria Elizabetha Jacson (1755–1829)
 Dorothy Kilner (1755–1836)
 Maria Edgeworth (1767–1849)
 Lucy Peacock (fl. 1775–1816)
 Charles Lamb (1775 – 1834)

References

 
British children's literature
British children's literature
The 2000 Danish speedway season was the 2000 season of motorcycle speedway in Denmark.

Individual

Individual Championship
The 2000 Danish Individual Speedway Championship was the 2000 edition of the Danish Individual Speedway Championship. The final was at Outrup on 26 May. The title was won by Brian Karger for the third time. 

The Championship formed part of the 2001 Speedway Grand Prix Qualification with 5 riders qualifying for the Scandinavian Final.

Final

Key - Each heat has four riders, 3 points for a heat win, 2 for 2nd, 1 for third and 0 for last

Junior Championship
Kenneth Bjerre won the Junior Championship.

Team

Danish Superliga 
The 2000 season was won by Brovst for the third time.

Play offs

Teams

Brovst

Nicki Pedersen
Hans Andersen
Gert Handberg
Martin Vinther
Ulrich Ostergaard
Krzysztof Jablonski

Herning

Brian Andersen
Bo Skov Eriksen
Joonas Kylmäkorpi
Sebastian Ulamek
Thomas Damgard
Ronnie Rene Henningsen
Stefan Andersson
Kenneth Bjerre

Holstebro

Bjarne Pedersen
Tomasz Bajerski
Martin Greve
Daniel Nermark
Jan Jakobsen
Frederik Pettersson

Holsted

Jesper B. Jensen
Henning Bager
Tom P. Madsen
Björn Gustafsson
Matthias Kröger
Niels Kristian Iversen

Odense

John Jørgensen
Slawomir Drabik
Mike Johnsen
Mariusz Staszewski
Peder Frederiksen

Outrup

Hans Clausen
Frede Schött
Kim Pedersen
Kenneth Sörensen
Rune Holta
Jesper Steentoft

Slangerup

Brian Karger
Ronni Pedersen
Brian Lyngsö
Marcus Johansson
Jesper Olsen
Kim Brandt

References

Speedway leagues
Professional sports leagues in Denmark
Speedway in Denmark
Denmark
The Camp Lincoln Commissary Building is a historic building on the grounds of Camp Lincoln, a National Guard camp in Springfield, Illinois. Built in 1903, the commissary is the oldest building remaining at Camp Lincoln. The camp, which opened in 1886, had previously used tents or temporary buildings for most of its activities, and the commissary soon became the camp's center of activity; it has served as a headquarters, barracks, hospital, and physical examination center at various points. The Culver Stone Company, which constructed several of Springfield's public buildings, built the commissary. The rusticated limestone building is designed to resemble a castle, as it features turrets and battlements along its roof. The building now houses a military museum.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 13, 1984.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Springfield, Illinois
Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Buildings and structures completed in 1903
Buildings and structures in Sangamon County, Illinois
Illinois National Guard
The 150th Indiana Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment from Indiana that served in the Union Army between March 9 and August 5, 1865, during the American Civil War.

Service 
Recruited from the 8th district, the regiment was organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, with a strength of 1,082 men, and mustered in on March 9, 1865. It left Indiana for Harper's Ferry, West Virginia on March 13. The regiment saw duty at Charleston, West Virginia, Winchester, and Stevenson's Depot, remaining there until June 27. It then proceeded to Jordan's Springs, Virginia, and remained there until it was mustered out on August 5, 1865. During its service the regiment incurred thirty-four fatalities, and another fifty men deserted.

See also
 List of Indiana Civil War regiments

Notes

References

Bibliography 
 Dyer, Frederick H. (1959). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. New York and London. Thomas Yoseloff, Publisher. .
 Holloway, William R. (2004). Civil War Regiments From Indiana. eBookOnDisk.com Pensacola, Florida. .
 Terrell, W.H.H. (1867). The Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Indiana. Containing Rosters for the Years 1861–1865, Volume 7. Indianapolis, Indiana. Samuel M. Douglass, State Printer.

Units and formations of the Union Army from Indiana
1865 establishments in Indiana
Military units and formations established in 1865
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Tiobe or TIOBE may refer to:

 The Importance of Being Earnest, a comic play by Oscar Wilde
 TIOBE index, a programming language popularity index
Valentino: The Last Emperor is a 2008 documentary film about the life of Valentino Garavani. It was produced and directed by Matt Tyrnauer, Special Correspondent for Vanity Fair magazine. The film is an exploration of the singular world of one of Italy's most famous men, Valentino Garavani. The film documents the dramatic closing act of Valentino's career, tells the story of his life, and explores the larger themes affecting the fashion business. At the heart of the film is the relationship between Valentino and his business partner and companion of 50 years, Giancarlo Giammetti.

Production 
In production from June 2005 to July 2007, the filmmakers shot over 250 hours of footage with exclusive access to Valentino and his entourage. “We were let in to the inner circle, but we had to stick it out for a long time, practically move in, to capture the truly great moments,” says Tyrnauer. “Valentino is surrounded by a tight-knit family of friends and employees, but, eventually, their guard came down and they forgot there was a camera crew in the room.”

”Valentino was one of the first designers to make himself the inspirational figure at the center of the story he was telling,” says Tyrnauer. “He is a born dreamer and the last true couturier, who let us in on his creative process and also let us in on the life he built around him to sustain this process,” adds Tyrnauer. “He lives as lavishly as his clients and set a standard for the industry. He shuts out all that is not beautiful, and we followed him around the world to capture that special world.”

Release 
Shot in widescreen high-definition, Valentino The Last Emperor premiered at film festivals beginning in August 2008, with gala premiere parties and special events.

Valentino The Last Emperor had its world premiere at the 2008 Venice International Film Festival and its North American Premiere at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival. In March 2009, Valentino The Last Emperor was released theatrically in New York. The film was called by Indiewire the highest grossing documentary debut of 2009.
Throughout April, the film opened theatrically in U.S cities.

References

External links 
 
 

2008 documentary films
2008 films
2008 in fashion
American documentary films
Documentary films about fashion designers
Films scored by Nino Rota
2000s French-language films
2000s Italian-language films
Films directed by Matt Tyrnauer
Valentino (fashion house)
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Films about companies
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C11H10}}
The molecular formula C11H10 may refer to:

Methano[10]annulenes
1,5-Methano[10]annulene
1,6-Methano[10]annulene
Methylazulenes
1-Methylazulene
2-Methylazulene
4-Methylazulene
5-Methylazulene
6-Methylazulene
Methylnaphthalenes
1-Methylnaphthalene
2-Methylnaphthalene
The dental midline is the midsagittal line of maxillary and mandibular dental arches possessing teeth of ideal size, shape, and position, when situated in maximum intercuspation.  Each arch also possesses its own midline, which can be used to refer to the location of contact between the mesial surfaces of the central incisors.  Thus, if an individual's mandibular teeth are shifted over to the left in a mesial-distal dimension, by 2 mm, for example, that individual's midline would be said to be deviated 2 mm to the left.

References

 Ash, Major M.; Nelson, Stanley. WHEELER'S DENTAL ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY AND OCCLUSION, 8th edition.

Dental anatomy
Restorative dentistry
Drobný (feminine Drobná) is a Czech and Slovak surname. It may refer to:

 Emma Drobná (born 1994), Slovak singer
 Jaroslav Drobný (1921–2001), Czech amateur tennis champion and ice hockey player
 Jaroslav Drobný (footballer) (born 1979), Czech international football goalkeeper
 Michal Drobný (born 1934), Slovak politician
 Sheldon Drobny (1945–2020), American accountant and successful investor, formed the company that later became Air America Radio
 Václav Drobný (1980–2012), Czech footballer and central defender

See also
 

Czech-language surnames
Slovak-language surnames
Cratichneumon coruscator is a species of the parasitic wasp family Ichneumonidae.

Description
Cratichneumon coruscator can reach a length of  in males, of  in females. Adults can be found from May to August. Larvae feed on Panolis flammea and other Noctuidae.

Distribution and habitat
This species is present in most of Europe, in the Near East and in the Oriental ecozone. It lives in hedge rows.

References

Bibliography
  Constantineanu, M.I.; Andriescu, I.; Ciochia, V. (1956) [Contributions a la connaissance de la faune des Ichneumonides de la R.P.Roumaine. Le sous-famille des Ichneumoninae Forster dans le nord-ouest de l'Oltenie.] (in Romanian with French summary), Analele Stiintifice ale Universitatii "Al. I. Cuza" din Iasi. Sect. II a. 2:85-111.
  Constantineanu, M.I. (1951) [Contributions a la connaissance de la faune des Ichneumonides de la Republique Populaire Roumaine. La sous-famille des Ichneumoninae de la plaine de l'Oltenie (Region de Dolj).] (in Rumanian with French summary), Buletin Stintific Sectiunea de Stiinte Biologice Agronomice, Geologice si Geografice. 3(4):675-701.
  Tischbein, P.F.L. (1882) Zusatze und Bemerkungen zu der Ubersicht der europaischen Arten des Genus Ichneumon Gr., Stettiner Entomologische Zeitung. 43:475-486.
  Desvignes, T. (1856) Catalogue of British Ichneumonidae in the collection of the British Museum., London. 120 pp.
  Hartig, T. (1838) Ueber den Raupenfrass im Konigl. Charlottenburger Forste unfern Berlin, wahrend des Sommers 1837., Jahresber. Fortschr. Forstwiss. Forstl. Naturk. Berlin. 1:246-274.
  Stephens, J.F. (1835) Illustrations of British Entomology. Mandibulata. Vol. VII., Baldwin & Cradock, London. 306 pp. [Index, list of plates and errata published in 1845.]
  Gravenhorst, J.L.C. (1829) Ichneumonologia Europaea. Pars I., Vratislaviae. 827 pp.
  Muller, O.F. (1776) Zoologiae Danicae prodromus, seu animalium Daniae et Norvegiae indigenarum characters, nomina et synomyma imprimis popularium., Hafniae. 282 pp. (Ichneumon on pp. 151–160)
  Linnaeus, C. von (1758) Systema naturae per regna tria naturae, secundum classes, ordines, genera, species cum characteribus, differentiis, synonymis locis. Tomus I. Editio decima, reformata., Laurnetii Salvii, Holmiae. 824 pp. (A photographic facsimile by British Museum (Natural History), London. 1956.)

Ichneumonidae
Wasps described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
La Justice is a Tunisian francophonic Jewish newspaper founded in 1909 by Mardochée Smaja. The main goal behind this journal was the advocacy for political and juridic emancipation of the Jewish community in Tunisia and its right to the French neutralisation.

History 
The paper played a major role in giving visibility to the Jewish opinion. Comparing to the other newspapers of its kind, La Justice was considered as the journal of the modernist part of the Jewish activists. Most of its content was written by Tunisian intellectuals who studied in French universities.

When its members joined the executive board of the community's council in 1934, the newspaper became very popular and successful. Yet, like many others, its activity stopped after World War II with the arrival of the Vichy regime.

Among its editorial community members were Serge Moati, an SFIO activist, one of its editors-in-chief.

Official positions

Internal policy 
La Justice was a supporter of the concept of religion and the Tunisian politics separation, based in its argument on the Turkish Jews example, who refused to accept on 25 November 1925, the article 42 in the Lausanne Treaty according to which non-Muslim minorities in Turkey could benefit of some extra privileges related to their family and personal status. The Turkish Jews chose to keep the same rights and duties as all the other Turkish citizens. The article published in La Justice elaborating this point of view was called "An example to follow in Tunisia".

Zionism 
The newspaper's position regarding Zionism changed with time. Initially, it provided the Zionist movement leaders with space to share their news and calls such as the ones for Keren Kayemet le-Israël, and the conferences of Keren Hayesod's emissaries who came to Tunisia. Yet, in the middle of the 20s, when it started to express directly its support for the Tunisian Jews' French neutralisation, tensions were created between La Justices community and Zionism.

French neutralisation 
La Justice was the main representative of the modernist part of Tunisian Jewish activists. It expressed clearly its attachment to France and advocated on several occasions for the right in French neutralization. This position created conflict with the Tunisian nationalists and even the Zionists for whom the French neutralization was a danger for the Jewish identity. Apart from the aim for political French belonging, the journal tried a create a cultural one as well for its readers. That is why it led many campaigns to encourage the community, or at least its French-speaking bourgeois minority, to play sports and scouting.

References 

Defunct newspapers published in Tunisia
French-language newspapers published in Tunisia
Jews and Judaism in Tunisia
Newspapers established in 1909
Publications disestablished in 1935
Zionism in Tunisia
Giuseppe Sartorio (Boccioleto Valsesia, Province of Vercelli, 1854 – Mar Tirreno, September 20, 1922) was an Italian sculptor.

Biography
He was born to a family of initially limited means, but his mother's family had enriched themselves trading in precious stones, and his father had been an able vintner. As a boy, Sartorio was apprenticed in Varallo Pombia with engraving sculptor Giuseppe Antonini. Later he continued his studies in the Albertina Academy in Turin under Odoardo Tabacchi. He won a stipend from the Collegio Caccia of Novara, and moved to Rome to attend the Academy of St. Luke, where he won many prizes, including his first, for a funerary shrine for the family Onnis-Devoto in Cemetery of Bonaria in Cagliari.

This work led to further work creating funerary monuments in Sardinia. He had two workshops, one in Cagliari, and a second one in Sassari. Not only performs funerary monuments but also completes: the statues of Saints Peter and Paul for the church of Cuglieri, the war memorial for Italian Independence in Cagliari, the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II in Sassari, the statues of the three local benefactors of the parish church of Ittireddu, and others throughout Sardinia.

He was resident in Turin. He has completed busts in terra cotta and stucco. Among these Indovina? (Guess?) in 1881 at Milan. In 1884 at the Exhibition of Fine Arts in Turin, he displayed a marble group portrait, commissioned by signora Rosa Masarelli; Odalisque, and a stucco Study of Expression.

In 1897, he opened a studio in Rome, but soon moved back to Piedmont, as well as opening studios with assistants in Cagliari and Sassari. Among his church commissions were the statues of St Peter and Paul for Cuglieri, the Monument to the Fallen in the Wars of Independence in Cagliari; and a Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II in piazza Italia of Sassari, and three large statues of benefactors of a parish church of Ittireddu. Of the 235 monuments erected in the Cemetery of Iglesias, 65 are signed by Giuseppe Sartorio, and at least five others, are attributed to his workshop. The monuments in this cemetery include the monument to Zaira Deplano, a six-year-old, and a Monument to two sisters Luigina e Maddalena.

Sartorio disappeared mysteriously in September 1922 during an ocean passage on the steamer "Tocra" traveling from Newfoundland to Civitavecchia. He was never found, and his ultimate fate is unknown.

See also
List of people who disappeared mysteriously at sea

References

1854 births
1920s missing person cases
1922 deaths
19th-century Italian male artists
19th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian male artists
Accademia Albertina alumni
Italian male sculptors
Missing person cases in Canada
People from the Province of Vercelli
People lost at sea
William Joseph LeCaine (March 11, 1938 – April 16, 2019) was an Indigenous ice hockey left winger, born on a reservation in Saskatchewan. He played 4 games for the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 

1938 births
2019 deaths
Amarillo Wranglers players
Baltimore Clippers players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Indianapolis Chiefs players
Minneapolis Millers (IHL) players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Port Huron Flags (IHL) players
Port Huron Wings players
Portland Buckaroos players
Regina Pats players
Ice hockey people from Moose Jaw
First Nations sportspeople
The Marici were a Celto-Ligurian tribe dwelling around present-day Pavia (Lombardy) during the Iron Age.

Name
The ethnic name Marici can be translated as 'the big ones', from the Celtic stem maro- ('tall'). According to Patrizia de Bernardo Stempel, such linguistically Celtic tribal names suggest that a Celto-Ligurian dialect played an important role among the languages spoken in ancient Ligury.

Geography 
The Marici lived around the modern town of Pavia. Their territory was located south of the Laevi, west of the Ladatini, north of the Anamares.

History 
In the Third Book of his Natural History, Pliny the Elder identifies them as the co-founders, along with the Laevi, of Ticinum, the modern Pavia.

References

Bibliography

Ligures
Pavia