Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tentara Pelajar or Student's Armies, sometimes referred to as Student's Brigades is a collective name used for many small self-organized independent military units formed by students across Indonesia during Indonesian National Revolution. Consisted mostly of very young pemuda (youth) from middle to highs chools between the age of 14–18, they were famous for being uncontrollable and very radical compared to other more disciplined Republican units and militia. While some units of Tentara Pelajar had centralized command and some degree of control by Indonesian military commanders, many more were simply decentralized militia or units that are formed by students themselves and act independently from the rest of Indonesian armed forces.

References 

Indonesian National Revolution
Military history of Indonesia
Military of Indonesia
Daba may refer to:

RAF El Daba, Daba, Egypt
Daba language, spoken in Cameroon and Nigeria
Daba (settlement), a Georgian equivalent of an urban-type settlement

China 
 Daba (religion), a native religion of the Mosuo people, an ethnic group in Yunnan and Sichuan Provinces in China
Daba Mountains (), mountain range in Central China

Towns
Daba, Gansu (大坝), in Minqin County, Gansu
Daba, Heping County (大坝), in Heping County, Guangdong
Daba, Puning (大坝), in Puning, Guangdong
Daba, Yangjiang (大八), in Yangjiang, Guangdong
Daba, Guangxi (大坝), in Bobai County, Guangxi
Daba, Guizhou (大坝), in Renhuai, Guizhou
Daba, Liaoning (大巴), in Fuxin Mongol Autonomous County, Liaoning
Daba, Ningxia (大坝), in Qingtongxia, Ningxia

Townships
Daba Miao Ethnic Township (大坝苗族乡), in Xingwen County, Sichuan
Daba or Danbab Township (达巴乡), in Zanda County, Tibet
Daba Township, Zhaojue County (大坝乡), in Zhaojue County, Sichuan

Given name
Daba (Amharic: ) is a male given name of Ethiopian origin.

Tejitu Daba (born 1991), Ethiopian female long-distance runner competing for Bahrain
Bekana Daba (born 1988), Ethiopian long-distance runner
Demma Daba (born 1989), Ethiopian middle-distance runner
Maru Daba (born 1980), Ethiopian steeplechase runner

See also
Dabas (disambiguation)
Dibba, a region or city in the United Arab Emirates or Oman

Amharic-language names
Flying High is a 1926 American silent action film directed by Charles Hutchison and starring William Fairbanks, Alice Calhoun and Frank Rice.

Cast
 William Fairbanks as Roy Cummins 
 Alice Calhoun as Patricia Barton 
 Frank Rice as Haines - the Mechanic 
 LeRoy Mason as Lester Swope 
 Jimmy Anderson as Carson 
 Cecile Cameron as Vera Owens 
 Joseph W. Girard as Col. Rockliffe Owens 
 James Gordon as V.E. Martin

References

Citations

Sources

External links

1926 films
1920s action films
American action films
Films directed by Charles Hutchison
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Gotham Pictures films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Peak power output (PPO), also known as "peak work rate" is a common measure of exercise intensity. For example, researchers may ask subjects to complete an incremental exercise test where VO2max is measured while the person cycles at increasingly difficult power generation levels as measured by a cycle ergometer.

See also
Human power

References

Exercise physiology
Sports terminology
Shari Van Belle (born 22 December 1999) is a Belgian footballer who plays as a defender for Women's Super League club OH Leuven and the Belgium women's national team.

Personal life
Van Belle lives in a same-sex relationship with Belgian footballer Nicky Evrard.

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Belgian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
K.A.A. Gent (women) players
Belgium women's international footballers
Belgium LGBT sportspeople
LGBT association football players
Lesbian sportswomen
21st-century Belgian LGBT people
The Conant Public Library is the public library of Winchester, New Hampshire.  It is located at 111 Main Street, in a fine Victorian Romanesque Revival building erected in 1891, funded by a bequest from Winchester resident Ezra Conant.  The building's design, by Springfield, Massachusetts architect, J. M. Currier, is based on his design of the 1886 library building in Brattleboro, Vermont, and is one of the most architecturally distinguished buildings in Cheshire County.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Architecture and history
The Conant Public Library stands in the town center of Winchester, just south of town hall on the east side of Main Street.  It is a 2-1/2 story masonry structure, built out of red brick with trim of granite and buff brick, and covered by a gable-on-hip roof.  The main facade has a centered projecting entry section with a gabled roof, with the entrance deeply recessed under a large rounded arch.  The projecting section is flanked by paired round-arch windows, with granite sills and with arches of alternating soldier bricks in buff and red.  Similar windows are found on the building sides, and on the rear extensions.  Above the main entrance is a band of four sash windows, topped by transom windows that are shaped to form a broad segmental arch.

Winchester's early library was a private circulating collection called the Washington Library Association, which donated its collection to the town in 1876.  This collection was first housed in a commercial building on Main Street, which was soon deemed to be inadequate for the purpose.  The town received a bequest in 1889 from Ezra Conant, a Winchester native who had made his fortune in the leather business, for $50,000 to cover the cost of a new library building.  The terms of the bequest required the construction of a building separate from the town hall, whose construction had been planned to include a library space.  The building was largely completed in 1891, but did not formally open until April 1892.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cheshire County, New Hampshire

References

External links

Library website

Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Romanesque Revival architecture in New Hampshire
Library buildings completed in 1890
Libraries in Cheshire County, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Cheshire County, New Hampshire
Winchester, New Hampshire
Janusz Przymanowski (1922–1998) was a Polish translator. He wrote the novel Four Tank-Men and a Dog.

1922 births
1998 deaths
Polish United Workers' Party members
Polish Workers' Party politicians
Polish people of World War II
Polish translators
20th-century translators
Recipient of the Meritorious Activist of Culture badge
WWSS (95.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Tuscarora Township, Michigan, United States. The station airs a classic rock format and is currently owned by Black Diamond Broadcasting Holdings, LLC. The station previously aired a country music format before trading signals with Black Diamond Broadcasting classic rock station 97.7 WCHY, with WCHY becoming Straits Country's new signal on March 12, 2018. It is part of a simulcast with 98.1 WGFN.

References

External links

WSS
Classic rock radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2012
2012 establishments in Michigan
The 2020–21 Austin Peay Governors basketball team represented Austin Peay State University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Governors, led by fourth-year head coach Matt Figger, played their home games at the Dunn Center in Clarksville, Tennessee as members of the Ohio Valley Conference.

Previous season
The Governors finished the 2019–20 season 21–12, 14–4 in OVC play to finish in third place. They defeated Eastern Illinois in the quarterfinals of the OVC tournament to advance to the semifinals, where they lost to Murray State. With 21 wins, they were a candidate for postseason play. However, all postseason tournaments were cancelled amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Roster

Schedule and results 

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| OVC tournament
|-

|-

Source

References

Austin Peay Governors men's basketball seasons
Austin Peay Governors
Austin Peay Governors basketball
Austin Peay Governors basketball
is a Japanologist and historian of medicine. He is the Reischauer Institute Professor of Cultural History at Harvard University.

Early life and education
Kuriyama was born in Marugame, Japan. After his family moved for a time to the US, he studied at Phillips Exeter Academy. Subsequently, he attended Harvard for all three of his degrees. He earned an A.B. degree from its Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations in 1977 and an A.M. degree in 1978. Afterwards, he received three years of training in acupuncture in Tokyo. He earned his Ph.D. at Harvard's Department of the History of Science in 1986.

Career
Kuriyama has taught at the University of New Hampshire, Emory University (where he was the Chair for its Institute for the Liberal Arts (ILA)) in Atlanta, Georgia, and the International Research Center for Japanese Studies in Kyoto, Japan.

He authored The Expressiveness of the Body and the Divergence of Greek and Chinese Medicine (1999), a study of the different views of health and medicine held by the ancient Western civilization and Eastern civilizations. This book won the 2001 William H. Welch Medal of the American Association for the History of Medicine.

Kuriyama joined the Harvard faculty as Reischauer Professor in 2005. In 2013 he delivered the Edwin O. Reischauer Lectures, "What Truly Matters."

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Harvard University alumni
University of New Hampshire faculty
Emory University faculty
Harvard University faculty
American Japanologists
American medical historians
People from Kagawa Prefecture
Japanese emigrants to the United States
American academics of Japanese descent
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
The Shrine of Saint Mary the Crowned of Carmel (), also called Shrine of Our Lady of the Hens (), is a Roman Catholic Marian shrine located in Pagani, Campania, annually hosting the feast of Our Lady of the Hens.

See also
 Shrines to the Virgin Mary
 Catholic Marian church buildings

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Shrines to the Virgin Mary
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1615
1615 establishments in Italy
Churches in the province of Salerno
Baroque architecture in Campania
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Thomas Roach (born 2 September 1985) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Roach is the son of former Richmond champion Michael Roach and was drafted to the Richmond Football Club at pick 37 in the 2003 AFL Draft under the father-son rule. He was delisted by Richmond at the end of the 2006 season.

Roach, an on-baller, managed eight games in 2004, his debut season, but played just one game in 2005, mostly playing in the Victorian Football League (VFL) with Richmond's affiliate Coburg. Despite solid form, he struggled to push for selection and  managed just two senior games for the 2006 season, both against the West Coast Eagles. In these two games, he collected a total of fourteen possessions – 9 in round 3, and 5 in round 22. These two games took his career total of games to 11, as at the end of the 2006 season. In these 11 games, he had a total of 80 possessions.

At Richmond, Thomas wore the number 8 guernsey of his legendary father for the 2005 and 2006 seasons. The Tigers had hoped for his potential to develop, but after he had struggled to win a place in the senior side in 2006, they decided to delist him.

Thomas Roach grew up in Richmond, Victoria and played for Richmond Junior Football Club up to and including the Under 15s level. He completed the final two years of his junior career with the Greythorn Falcons Football Club where in 2001 he was named the Best and Fairest player in the Colts competition of the Yarra Junior Football League ; he was the first and so far only AFL player to have played for RJFC. Which an award is named after him, for being the first AFL player. It is presented to a player in tackers who shows attributes of becoming an AFL player.
 
Roach played the 2007 season for the North Ballarat Football Club in the VFL.

He is recently retired after playing for the Swan Districts Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) and is now a teacher by profession at SEDA College, teaching an AFL class located in Preston - affiliated with the Collingwood Football Club.

External links

1985 births
Richmond Football Club players
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Oakleigh Chargers players
People educated at Carey Baptist Grammar School
North Ballarat Football Club players
Swan Districts Football Club players
People from Richmond, Victoria
The Boat may refer to:

 The Boat (1921 film), an American short comedy film
 The Boat (2018 film), a Maltese film
 The Boat (novel), a 1949 novel by L.P. Hartley
 "The Boat" (The Office), an episode of the American comedy television series The Office
 The Boat (short stories collection), a collection of short stories by Nam Le
 The Boats was an ancient method of execution also known as scaphism.
 A local name for the Tuxedo floating nightclubs
 A 2001 song by Electrelane, from the album Rock It to the Moon

See also
 Das Boot (disambiguation)
 Boat (disambiguation)
 The Ship (disambiguation)
Protecovasaurus is a genus of archosaurian reptile from the Late Triassic of the southwestern United States. It was initially described as a basal ornithischian dinosaur, but was redescribed as a non-dinosaurian  archosaur by Irmis et al.  (2006). The type species, Protecovasaurus lucasi, was formally described by Andrew B. Heckert in 2004.

Its name, Protecovasaurus, means "before Tecovasaurus". Tecovas was the formation the holotype specimen was found in.

References

 Heckert, A. B. (2004). Late Triassic microvertebrates from the lower Chinle Group (Otischalkian-Adamanian: Carnian), southwestern U.S.A. New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, Bulletin 27, 170 p.
 Irmis, R.B., Parker, W.G., Nesbitt, S.J., and Liu, J. (2006). Early ornithischian dinosaurs: the Triassic record. Historical Biology, 19(1):3-22.

External links
Dinosaur Mailing List entry which discusses the genus

Triassic diapsids
Prehistoric archosaurs
Late Triassic reptiles of North America
Prehistoric reptile genera
Lampell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Millard Lampell (1919–1997), American screenwriter
 Sven Lampell (1920–2007), Swedish Air Force officer

See also
 Lampela
 Lamprell
Bolshebadrakovo (; , Olo Baźraq) is a rural locality (a village) in Badrakovsky Selsoviet, Burayevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 430 in 2010. There are ten streets.

Geography 
Bolshebadrakovo is located 20 km southwest of Burayevo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Malobadrakovo is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Burayevsky District
Samriddhi Foundation is an independent—non-partisan, research and educational, not-for-profit—public policy institute based in Kathmandu, Nepal. It was founded in 2006. It promotes the process of generating alternative ideas from the general public by conducting research and performing other activities on the social, economic and political arenas of Nepal.

In 2009, Samriddhi was awarded the Dorian & Antony Fisher Venture Grants, a program to help some of the most promising young think tanks in the world by Atlas Economic Research Foundation.

Objectives
1.  To conduct research and generate alternative ides on the social, economic and political agendas to throw light upon the contemporary issues of public discourse and come up with policy advocacy documents to bring them into wider rhetoric.

2.    To lobby for and monitor the implementation of basic social, political and economic rights while promoting transparency and advocacy as the basis of a prosperous Nepal.

3.    To educate, train and empower public on active citizenry, ideas of free society and entrepreneurship, and the role they can play at influencing policy level decisions.

4.    To develop a comprehensive resource center for public use (especially for researchers, students and policy makers) focusing on the social, economic and political discourse moving forward at a given time period.

Programs
Arthalaya (5-days seminar on economics and entrepreneurship for university level students) and Last Thursdays Entrepreneurs Speak (an interaction with prominent entrepreneurs of Nepal) are some of the popular programs of Samriddhi.

References 

Non-profit organisations based in Nepal
Economy of Nepal
Think tanks based in Nepal
2006 establishments in Nepal
The Wyoming State Museum is a state-run museum established in 1895 in Cheyenne, Wyoming. It is the official state repository for material concerning Wyoming history and cultural heritage.

Permanent exhibit themes include coal, flora and fauna, fossils, Wyoming settlement, Native American culture and history, the National Park Service in Wyoming, and other Wyoming-related issues. The museum also hosts a variety of temporary exhibits and provides traveling exhibits to cultural institutions in Wyoming and surrounding states.

References

External links
 Wyoming State Museum website

Museums in Cheyenne, Wyoming
History museums in Wyoming
Art museums and galleries in Wyoming
Natural history museums in Wyoming
Paleontology in Wyoming
A pool noodle is a cylindrical piece of flexible, buoyant polyethylene foam. Pool noodles are used by people of all ages while swimming.

Pool noodles are useful when learning to swim, for floating, for rescue reaching, in various forms of water play, and for aquatic exercise. The most common dimensions are about  in length and  in diameter. The pool noodle is also used for people who experience difficulties in swimming.

The pool noodle is often used to protect sharp edges and corners.

Types 

The term "water woggle" derives from Koswell Holdings trademark Water Woggle, which was first marketed as a foam water toy in the 1980s.

The term "noodle" derives from Jakks Pacific's trademark FunNoodle water product, which was created as a foam tube water toy.

Canoodle ("connect a noodle") is the polypropylene (plastic) erector set manufactured in the US by Serranoventions.

Connectors 
There are several pool noodle connectors on the market. One connector is a piece of pipe made out of foam, slightly larger than a pool noodle so that it can connect two pool noodles by encasing the end of each. There are several other connector made of food grade polypropylene and manufactured in Australia and the USA.

This noodle connector comes in the form of an erector set that is screwed into the cavity or center of the foam noodle and attaches to a six-sided noodle connector. This allows larger structures to be built from pool noodles. There exist at least two-, four- and six-hole foam connectors and a variety of polypropylene connector parts that enable users to build all types of structures and designs.

Other uses 

 

Pool noodles are similar to some types of industrial and residential foam insulation for pipes. Pipe insulation sleeves are made from a variety of materials, primarily EPDM rubber foam (which typically has greater resistance to high temperatures than expanded polyethylene foam). Despite this, pool noodles have been used as an improvised substitute for commercial pipe insulation.

Live action role-playing games often use pool noodles as foam weapons. It is generally the least expensive form of construction available and very easy to make into a safe weapon, however, pool noodle foam is more prone to break down with extended use than other types of foam.

Modern martial artists occasionally use pool noodles as tameshigiri (test cutting) targets, in lieu of more expensive targets like meat or tatami omote mats.

FIRST Robotics Competition robots use the foam from pool noodles as a bumper to protect the robots from damage during collisions.

Shoe shops use short lengths of pool noodles to support women's boots for display. Customers often use pool noodles for their own boots to prevent the boots flopping over in the closet.

Cyclists have begun to use them as a safety tool.

People have also begun to use them as protection when mailing bicycle frames, bicycle forks, and other bicycle parts.

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Physical activity and dexterity toys
Swimming equipment
Water toys
Rupiamma was a Great Satrap in India during the 2nd century CE, who is known from an inscription found at Pauni in Central India, south of the Narmada river.

Pillar inscription
A memorial pillar with an inscription in the name of "Mahakshatrapa Kumara Rupiamma" has been recovered in Pauni, and is dated to the 2nd century CE. Rupiamma is probably related to the Saka Western Satraps. This memorial pillar is thought to mark the southern extent of the conquests of the Western Satraps, much beyond the traditionally held boundary of the Narmada River. The use of the word "Kumara" may also mean that Rupiamma was the son of a Great Satrap, rather than holding the title himself.

The Middle Brahmi inscription reads:

Coinage

There are no coins of Rupiamma known, but coins belonging to the Western Satraps (Rudrasimha) were also discovered in the ruins of Buddhist stupas at Pauni. 

A few dozen donative inscriptions in the Brahmi script have been found at the site of Pauni, in a style similar to the inscriptions of Bharhut and Sanchi.

Kushan or Western Satrap?
It is not known is Rupiamma, as a "Great Satrap", should be understood as a representative of the Kushan Empire, or as one of the Western Satraps, whose own political relationship with the Kushan is not clearly known. If Rupiamma belonged to the Kushan hierarchy, this would suggest that Kushan control extended this far south, beyond the generally accepted southern boundary formed by the Narmada river. According to the recently discovered Rabatak inscription, Kushan dominions expanded into the heartland of northern India in the early 2nd century CE. Lines 4 to 7 of the inscription describe the cities which were under the rule of Kanishka, among which six names are identifiable: Ujjain, Kundina, Saketa, Kausambi, Pataliputra, and Champa (although the text is not clear whether Champa was a possession of Kanishka or just beyond it).

References

Sources
 

Western Satraps
2nd-century Indian monarchs
A butane torch is a tool which creates an intensely hot flame using a fuel mixture of LPGs typically including some percentage of butane, a flammable gas.

Consumer air butane torches are often claimed to develop flame temperatures up to approximately . This temperature is high enough to melt many common metals, such as aluminum and copper, and hot enough to vaporize many organic compounds as well.

Applications

Brazing, soldering, plumbing
Often used as daily task tools, butane torches work very well for home improvement and work to solve problems with plumbing, soldering and brazing. Most of the times copper, silver and other metals are used for home repairs of tubes and other house things.

Culinary

Butane torches are frequently employed as kitchen gadgets to caramelize sugar in cooking, such as when making crème brûlée.  They may be marketed as kitchen torches, cooking torches, or culinary torches.  Use of the butane torch in the kitchen is not limited to caramelizing sugar; it can be used to melt or brown toppings on casseroles or soups, to melt cheese, and to roast or char vegetables such as peppers.

Cigars
Pocket butane torches are commonly used as lighters for cigars, capitalizing on the intensity of the flame to light quickly and evenly the large, relatively damp, burning surface of a cigar.

Bartender 
Many bartenders and mixologists use butane torches in their recipes. Smoked and flaming cocktails are now a trend.

Drug use
Butane torches are sometimes used in vaporizing cocaine free base (crack), black tar heroin, methamphetamine or hash oil for inhalation.

See also 
 Propane torch
 Lighter
 Blowtorch
 List of cooking appliances
 Oxy-fuel welding and cutting

References 

Burners
Cooking appliances
Tools
torch