Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kanak Vrindavan is a garden in Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan. It is built in a valley surrounded by Aravali hills and is located on the way to the Amer Fort at the bottom of the Nahargarh hill. The place is approx 8 km north of the Jaipur city. The garden complex is having many nearby tourist attractions as the Amer fort Palace, Jaigarh fort and Nahargarh fort along with much lush greenery. The garden was coined by Kachchwaha Rajput Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh of Jaipur, approximately 275 years ago, at the time when the complex was built. It includes term 'Vrindavan' as the garden resembles the descriptions of the place, where God Sri Krishna had performed MahaRaas near Mathura, and word Kanak came from Maharaja's one of the Maharani Kanakde. This garden is compared to the valley of Vrindavan and the maharaja, consecrated an idol of Sri Krishna in a temple in the Kanak Vrindavan valley called the Shri Govind Deoji Parisar. The garden has a temple, a series of fountains and intricate marble decorations. It is managed by the Government of Rajasthan.

History 
The Kanak Vrindavan Valley Complex was built approximately 275 years ago by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh of Jaipur. This beautiful, greenery filled valley is surrounded by the Aravalli hills and often said to resemble the Vrindavan; the place where Lord Krishna enjoyed the Maharaas with Gopis. The Kanak Vrindavan Valley was built for entertainment and recreation of Maharani and the Maharaja. According to some people the Maharaja planned for an Ashvamedha Yagna and made arrangement of waters from sacred rivers to collect here. A Lord Krishna Temple named Govind Deoji was also built around the same time.

Architecture 
The Kanak Vrindavan Garden is a beautifully constructed and chosen spot located in the valley of the Nahargarh hills, and is dotted with unique trees. It is full of trees and lawns, decorated with intricate 'chhatris', exquisite mirror and 'jali' work on the walls of the Govind Deoji temple, along with a support of a series of fountains. The main garden is divided into eight sections, and is having a main fountain called 'Parikrama', carved out of a single marble slab. Temple Garbha Griha is also placed inside the temple parisar (complex) and is decorated with delicate 'panni' work. These all season green gardens at the Valley offer a good view of Jaipur and other nearby attractions mainly Amer Fort and the Dharbawati River. The scenery has been used a number of times in many Bollywood films, such as Lamhe (1991). Some nearby attractions include: Amer Fort, Jal Mahal, Elephant Park, Nahargarh fort and Jaigarh Fort.

References

External links
 

Gardens in Rajasthan
Tourist attractions in Jaipur
1730 establishments in India
Parks in Jaipur
The 2020 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were held in Berlin, Germany from 26 February to 1 March 2020.

Schedule
20 events were held:

All times are local (UTC+1).

Medal summary

Medal table

Men

Women

Shaded events are non-Olympic

References

 
UCI Track Cycling World Championships by year
World Championships
2020 in German sport
International cycle races hosted by Germany
2020 in Berlin
Sports competitions in Berlin
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
Zinc toxicity is a medical condition involving an overdose on, or toxic overexposure to, zinc. Such toxicity levels have been seen to occur at ingestion of greater than 50 mg of zinc. Excessive absorption of zinc can suppress copper and iron absorption. The free zinc ion in solution is highly toxic to bacteria, plants, invertebrates, and even vertebrate fish. Zinc is an essential trace metal with very low toxicity in humans.

Signs and symptoms
Following an oral intake of extremely high doses of zinc (where 300 mg Zn/d – 20 times the US RDA – is a "low intake" overdose), nausea, vomiting, pain, cramps, and diarrhea may occur. There is evidence of induced copper deficiency, alterations of blood lipoprotein levels, increased levels of LDL, and decreased levels of HDL at long-term intakes of 100 mg Zn/d. The USDA RDA is 15 mg Zn/d. There is also a condition called the "zinc shakes", "zinc chills", or metal fume fever that can be induced by the inhalation of freshly formed zinc oxide formed during the welding of galvanized materials.

High levels of intake by humans

Zinc has been used therapeutically at a dose of 150 mg/day for months, or in some cases for years, and in one case at a dose of up to 2000 mg/day zinc for months. A decrease in copper levels and hematological changes have been reported; however, those changes were completely reversed with the cessation of zinc intake.

Zinc has been popularly used as zinc gluconate or zinc acetate lozenges for treating the common cold, and therefore the safety of usage at about 100 mg/day level is a relevant question. Thus, given that doses of over 150 mg/day for months to years has caused no permanent harm in many cases, a one-week usage of about 100 mg/day of zinc in the form of lozenges would not be expected to cause serious or irreversible adverse health issues in most individuals.

Unlike iron, the elimination of zinc is concentration-dependent.

Cross-reaction toxicity
Supplemental zinc can prevent iron absorption, leading to iron deficiency. Zinc and iron should be taken at different times of the day.

Diagnosis
Zinc concentrations are typically quantified using instrumental methods such as atomic absorption, emission, or mass spectroscopies; X-ray fluorescence; electro-analytical techniques (e.g., stripping voltammetry); or neutron activation analysis. Inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy (ICP-AES) is used for zinc determinations in blood and tissue samples (NIOSH Method 8005) and in urine (NIOSH Method 8310). Detection limits in blood and tissue are 1 µg/100 g and 0.2 µg/g, respectively, with recoveries of 100% (NIOSH 1994). Sample preparation involves acid digestion using concentrated acids. Detection of zinc in urine samples requires extraction of the metals with a polydithiocarbamate resin prior to digestion and analysis (NIOSH 1984). Detection limits in urine are 0.1 µg/sample.

Treatment
Treatment of zinc toxicity consists of eliminating exposure to zinc. However, no antidotes are available.

See also

 Zinc deficiency

References

External links

Toxic effects of metals
The voiced retroflex sibilant affricate is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is , sometimes simplified to  or . It occurs in such languages as Polish (the laminal affricate dż) and Northwest Caucasian languages (apical).

Features
Features of the voiced retroflex affricate:

Occurrence

See also
 Index of phonetics articles

Notes

References

External links
 

Retroflex consonants
Affricates
Pulmonic consonants
Voiced oral consonants
Central consonants
Teresa "Baby" Jungman (9 July 1907 – 11 June 2010) was the younger daughter of Dutch-born artist Nico Wilhelm Jungmann. Along with her sister Zita, she was one of the "Bright Young Things" in the 1920s.

Biography
Jungman's father was a naturalized British subject who, in 1900, married Beatrice Mackay, from a devout Roman Catholic family in Birmingham. They were divorced in 1918, after he had been interned in Germany because of his British citizenship. Nico died in 1935. Beatrice then became the second wife of Richard Sidney Guinness (1873–1949), one of the banking Guinnesses, and a paternal uncle of Thomas "Loel" Guinness. Beatrice was killed during the Blitz.

Novelist Evelyn Waugh, himself later a Catholic convert, was greatly taken by Jungman but his affection was unrequited, in part because she was a devout Roman Catholic and he was divorced from his first wife. He met her in 1930, proposed to her in 1933, and was turned down. 
 

Jungman had many admirers during the 1920s and 1930s, including Lord Margesson, the Conservative Chief Whip; the 4th Lord Ebury (1883–1932), of the older generation; Lord David Cecil (1902–1986); “Bloggs” Baldwin (son of the Prime Minister); and the 7th Earl of Longford (then Frank Pakenham). Another admirer was the 9th Duke of Marlborough, whose second wife Gladys Deacon nearly cited Teresa in a divorce application. 

Teresa married a Scottish-Canadian sergeant-major, Graham Cuthbertson, in 1940 and had two children, Penelope and Richard. Cuthbertson soon left her; her son Richard died in a car crash in 1965; and her daughter Penelope became second wife of Desmond Guinness.

Later years and death
In later life, she lived with her elder sister Zita in reduced circumstances, until aided by a bequest from an old admirer Charlie Brocklehurst. She remained friendly with the social elite, however, and was a frequent visitor to events at which Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother was present.

She died, aged 102, as her sister had done four years earlier in 2006, survived by her daughter, Penny Guinness.

References

External links
Telegraph obituary for Teresa Cuthbertson, 12 June 2010, p. 29. Retrieved only 4 December 2012
Last survivor of the Twenties’ Bright Young People whose antics were celebrated by Evelyn Waugh in his novel Vile Bodies
Hugo Vickers; The Jungman Sisters Part I published 17 June 2010, and The Jungman Sisters Part II 18 June 2010, on New York Social Diary.  Retrieved 4 December 2012.  Both pages contain amazing photos by Cecil Beaton, as well as Vickers's essay.

1907 births
2010 deaths
English centenarians
English people of Dutch descent
Socialites from London
Women centenarians
Mind games are a struggle for psychological one-upmanship.

Mind Games or Mind Game may also refer to:

Sports and games
 Mind sport, sports that require significant mental rather than physical effort
In Your House 10: Mind Games, a WWE pay-per-view event
 Mind Games, an annual gaming convention sponsored by American Mensa where the Mensa Select prize is awarded

Books

 BBC MindGames Magazine, a BBC puzzle magazine
 Mind Game (novel), by Christine Feehan
 Mindgame (play), a play by Anthony Horowitz, published 2000
 Mind Games: The Guide to Inner Space, a book by Robert Masters PhD and Jean Houston, from which John Lennon took the title for his song and album
 Mind Games: Amazing Mental Arithmetic Made Easy, a book by George Lane
 The Mind Game (1980) by Norman Spinrad, a novel about the power of cults
 Mind Games (2010) by Carolyn Crane, her debut novel
 Mind Games (book), a 2010 collection of short stories by Richard Thieme
 Mind Games (2019) by Annabel Vernon, about the psychology of elite sport

Film and television 
 Mind Games (1989 film), a 1989 American thriller film
 Mind Games  (2001 film), a 2001 British crime drama film
 Mindgame (Doctor Who), two direct-to-video film dramas based on the TV series Doctor Who in 1997 and 1999
 Mind Game (film), a 2004 Japanese animated film
 Mind Games, a 2006 television movie starring Paul Johansson
 Mind Games (TV series), a 2014 US television series
 Mind Game (TV series), a 2015 Singaporean television series
 "Mind Games" (Kim Possible), an episode of Kim Possible
 "Mind Games" (NCIS), an episode of the television drama NCIS
 "Mind Games", the 54th episode of television series Generator Rex

Music 
 Mindgames (band), a rock band from Belgium

Albums
 Mind Games (John Lennon album), 1973
 Mindgames (album), a 1988 album by saxophonist Greg Osby
 Mind Games (Paul Lamb album), 2010
 Mind Games (Palisades album), 2015

Songs
 "Mind Games" (Banks song), a song by Banks from her 2016 album The Altar
 "Mind Games" (Zard song), a 1999 song by Zard 
"Mind Games" (John Lennon song), 1973
 "Mind Games", a song by Devo from their 2010 album Something for Everybody
Martina Portocarrero (29 September 1949 – 22 April 2022) was a Peruvian folk singer, cultural researcher, and politician. She was an interpreter of huaynos and mulizas, as well as a researcher of Andean culture. Portocarrero was posthumously honored by the Peruvian government as  (Meritorious Personality of Culture). During her political career, she ran unsuccessfully for various positions as a member of FREPAP, Broad Front, and Free Peru.

Biography
Leonila Martina Portocarrero Ramos was born in Nazca, Peru, on 29 September 1949.

In 1970, she entered the  in Lima. She studied at the Escuela de Nacional de Arte Dramático, as well as at the National University of San Marcos, but it was in Switzerland where she graduated from university as an educator. 

In the 1908s, she began her career as a soloist, performing huaynos throughout Peru. Around 1984, she traveled to Europe, introducing Latin American music in European festivals. In 1986, she settled in Switzerland and continued spreading the folklore and traditional art of Peru. Her interpretation of the Ayacucho huayno song "", composed by Ricardo Dolorier, which refers to the Huanta student rebellion of 1969, was well known.

Portocarrero was twice a pre-candidate for the presidency of the Republic, in 2001 for FREPAP, withdrawing before the election, and in 2016, for Broad Front, being defeated in the internal elections by the anthropologist Verónika Mendoza. In 2006, Portocarrero was a candidate for mayor of Lima for the Union for Peru party, obtaining only 4.63% of the votes. In 2016 and 2020, Portocarrero ran for Congress for the Broad Front party. In 2021, she ran with the political party Free Peru but was excluded by the National Jury of Elections. Portocarrero formed her own political group, the . She was touted as a possible  (Minister of Culture) during the beginning of the governments of Ollanta Humala and Pedro Castillo.

Martina Portocarrero died on 22 April 2022, in Lausanne, Switzerland, as a result of lung cancer. In May 2022, the Peruvian government posthumously awarded her the recognition of Meritorious Personality of Culture.

Discography 
 1982: Canto a la Vida. Stereo LP.001, Discos Retama
 1987: Martina en vivo - Teatro Municipal.  – Lima, CD Vol. 1
 1993: Maíz. Discos Raymi, CD Vol. 2
 2001: El Canto de las Palomas. CD Vol. 3, Retama producciones
 2012: Carita de Manzana. Martina Portocarrero & Retama Producciones

See also
 2001 Peruvian general election
 2011 Peruvian general election

References

1949 births
2022 deaths
Peruvian folk singers
20th-century Peruvian women singers
20th-century Peruvian singers
21st-century Peruvian women singers
21st-century Peruvian singers
21st-century Peruvian politicians
21st-century Peruvian women politicians
Agricultural People's Front of Peru politicians
Union for Peru politicians
Free Peru politicians
Deaths from lung cancer
Deaths from cancer in Switzerland
National University of San Marcos alumni
People from Ica Region
Peruvian expatriates in Switzerland
2econd Season is the second studio album by Atlanta-based American rapper Unk. It was released on September 30, 2008 through Koch Records. Production was handled by DJ Montay, Mr. Jonz, MC Assault and Malcolm X. It features guest appearances from Blazed, 11 Dub, D'Angel, Loko, Manish Man, Princess, Project Pat, Ray J, Sandman, Sean Kingston, Stuey Rock, Three 6 Mafia and Ying Yang Twins. The album peaked at number 104 on the Billboard 200, number 15 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, number 6 on the Top Rap Albums, and topped the Heatseekers Albums charts in the United States.

Track listing

Charts

References

Unk albums
2008 albums
E1 Music albums
MNRK Music Group albums
is a town in Kuga District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. , the town had an estimated population of 5,927 in 2684 households and a population density of 560 persons per km². The total area of the town is .

Geography 
Waki is located at the mouth of the right bank of the Oze River, which is also the prefectural border between Yamaguchi Prefecture and Hiroshima Prefecture. It is surrounded by Iwakuni city on the south side, and borders Ōtake city in Hiroshima Prefecture on the north side across the Oze River. In the eastern part of the town (Waki neighborhood), there are major public facilities, including the town hall, and lowlands that include reclaimed land, where most of the transportation and industrial facilities are located. Other areas (Seta neighborhood and Sekigahama neighborhood) are mostly mountainous areas, and old hamlets exist along the tributaries of the Oze River.

Neighbouring municipalities 
Yamaguchi Prefecture
 Iwakuni
Hiroshima Prefecture
 Ōtake

Climate
Waki has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa) with very warm summers and cool winters.  The average annual temperature in Waki is 15.2 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1658 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in July, at around 26.2 °C, and lowest in January, at around 4.6 °C.

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Waki has been steady for the past 50 years.

History
The area of Waki was part of an ancient Suō Province. During the Edo Period, the area was part of the holdings of Iwakuni Domain. Following the Meiji restoration, the area was organized into villages of Oze, Waki, Sekigahama, and Seta within Kuga District, Yamaguchi with the creation of the modern municipalities system on April 1, 1889.  Waki as elevated to town status on April 1, 1973.

Government
Waki has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral town council of ten members. Waki, together with the city of Iwakuni contributes five members to the Yamaguchi Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the town is part of the Yamaguchi 2nd district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

Economy
Heavy industry, oil refineries and the chemical industry dominate the economy of the town, which occupies a corner of the Setouchi Industrial Area.

Education
Waki has one public elementary school and one public junior high school operated by the town government. The town does not have a high school.

Transportation

Railway 
 JR West (JR West) - San'yō Main Line

Highways

Sister cities 
Waki has had a sister city relationship with the city of Eniwa, Hokkaido, since 1979, as a symbol of mass immigration of Waki residents to Eniwa in around 1886.

Sources

External links

Waki official website 

Towns in Yamaguchi Prefecture
Populated coastal places in Japan
Muhammad Pasha al-Shalik (also known as Ishalyq Mehmed Pasha, surname also spelled Jalik) was the Ottoman governor of Damascus in 1760, but he was replaced later that year by Uthman Pasha al-Kurji. He served a total of nine months as Wali of Damascus. According to historian Ahmad Hasan Joudah, the conditions under which Muhammad Pasha ruled were "unfavorable" and included devastating earthquakes,a six month-long plague that spread across Ottoman Syria from Antioch to Gaza, a massive food shortage due to the loss of much of the harvest during a frost. Unable to alleviate the situation in Damascus, Muhammad Pasha was dismissed.

References

Bibliography

18th-century people from the Ottoman Empire
Ottoman governors of Damascus
Isipathanaramaya Temple is one of the oldest Buddhist temples in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Located in Havelock Town it was built in 1916 by Duenuge Disan Pedris, a wealthy merchant, in memory of his only son Henry Pedris who was executed by British officials for alleged incitement of racial riots in 1915, which were proven false. The temple was constructed on a  property that Pedris had purchased in 1905.

The murals in the temple were painted by Maligawe Sarlis(1880-1955) in 1920-21. The murals have been described as "exuberant, theatrical recastings of the traditional subjects of Buddhist temple art, in a vivid realist style".

In the late 1950s the Greenlands Road which located close to it was renamed Isipathana Mawatha and the Greenlands College that was located in close proximity was renamed Isipathana Maha Vidyalaya. 

In November 2016 a  statue of Buddha, in a standing posture built at a cost of Rs. 4.5 million, was unveiled at the temple by President Maithripala Sirisena.

References

External links
 Lonely Planet review for Isipathanaramaya Temple 

Buddhist temples in Colombo
Tourist attractions in Colombo
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C8H17NO3}}
The molecular formula C8H17NO3 may refer to:

 Desosamine
 Statine

Molecular formulas
Lorie is a feminine name. It may refer to:

People
Given name
Lorie (singer) (full name Laure Pester) (born 1982), French singer
Lorie Conway, American independent producer and filmmaker
Lorie Griffin, American film and television actress
Lorie Kane (born 1964), Canadian professional golfer
Lorie Line (born 1958), American New Age pianist, composer, and performer
Lorie O'Clare, American author of erotic romance, romantic suspense and paranormal romance novels
Lorie Skjerven Gildea (born 1961), American attorney and Chief Justice
Lorie Tarshis (1911–1993), Canadian economist

Middle name
Jill Lorie Hurst, American television soap opera writer and producer

Film and television
Lorie (film), a 1984 Indian film directed by Vijay Talwar, starring Shabana Azmi and Farooq Shaikh
Lorie Brooks, a fictional character in The Young and the Restless

Other uses
Lories and lorikeets, arboreal parrots indigenous to Australasia
Sérgio Marques (born c. 1929) was a Portuguese sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

Year of birth uncertain
Possibly living people
Portuguese male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Portugal
Sailors at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Dragon
Place of birth missing
Mustvee Parish () is a rural municipality in Jõgeva County. It includes the town of Mustvee.

Settlements
Town
Mustvee

Boroughs
Avinurme, Lohusuu

Villages
There are 56 villages: Adraku, Alekere, Halliku, Jaama, Jõemetsa, Kaasiku, Kaevussaare, Kallivere, Kalmaküla, Kasepää, Kiisli, Kiissa, Koseveski, Kõrve, Kõrvemetsa, Kõveriku, Kärasi, Kääpa, Kükita, Laekannu, Lepiksaare, Levala, Maardla, Maetsma, Metsaküla, Nautrasi, Ninasi, Nõmme, Odivere, Omedu, Paadenurme, Pedassaare, Piilsi, Putu, Pällu, Raadna, Raja, Ruskavere, Saarjärve, Separa, Sirguvere, Sälliksaare, Tammessaare, Tammispää, Tarakvere, Tiheda, Tuulavere, Ulvi, Vadi, Vanassaare, Vassevere, Veia, Vilusi, Voore, Võtikvere, Änniksaare.

Religion

References
Brown Bears ice hockey may refer to either of the ice hockey teams that represent Brown University:
Brown Bears men's ice hockey
Brown Bears women's ice hockey
Angela Muriel Dean is a British statistician who specializes in the design of experiments. She is a professor emeritus at the Ohio State University, and was the chair of the Section on Physical and Engineering Sciences of the American Statistical Association for 2012.

Dean read mathematics at the University of Southampton, and earned a bachelor's degree there in 1971. She completed a Ph.D. at Southampton in 1975.
She taught at The Open University (1975–1980) and at
the University of Texas at Austin (1978–1979) before joining the Ohio State faculty in 1980. Since 2003 she has also been an associate member of the Southampton Statistical Sciences Research Institute. She retired from Ohio State and became a professor emeritus there in 2011.

With Daniel Voss, Dean is the author of Design and Analysis of Experiments (Springer, 1999; 2nd ed., with Danel Draguljić, 2017).

In 1993 Dean was elected to the International Statistical Institute.
In 1995 she became a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
She was also elected as a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics in 2002.

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American statisticians
British statisticians
Women statisticians
Alumni of the University of Southampton
Academics of the Open University
University of Texas at Austin faculty
Elected Members of the International Statistical Institute
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Fellows of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics