Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dinendra Kumar Roy (26 August 1869 – 27 June 1943) was a Bengali novelist and editor.

Early life
Roy was born in 1869 in Meherpur, British India. His father name was Brajanath Roy. He passed entrance from Mahisadal Raj High School and entered in Krishnagar Government College. In 1893 Roy became employed under the District judge of Rajshahi. He was appointed as Bengali language tutor of Sri Aurobindo as per recommendation of Rabindranath Tagore and stayed 2 years with Aurobindo in Baroda.

Literary career

Roy's first article was published in Bharati and Balok magazine. He became the sub editor of Saptahik Basumati magazine in 1900 at the same time edited Nandan Kanan monthly magazine. He became popular for Rahasya Lahari and Nandan Kanon detective series. Roy's created Robert Blake (Detective) series was based on Sexton Blake detective stories. In between 1898 and 1914 total 217 detective fictions of Robert Blake were published in Bengali. His books on villagers' lives and Hindu religious festivals in the villages of Bengal was admired by Tagore. Roy's other Books are:

 Basanti
 Palli Baichitra
 Palli Chitra
 Hamida
 Pat
 Ajay Singher Kuthi
 Pallikatha
 Palli Charitra
 Dhenkir Kirti

References

1869 births
1943 deaths
20th-century Bengalis
19th-century Bengalis
Bengali Hindus
Bengali novelists
Indian male writers
Indian writers
Indian novelists
Indian male novelists
Bengali writers
Bengali-language writers
Indian children's writers
Bengali detective fiction writers
University of Calcutta alumni
Indian editors
Indian magazine editors
20th-century Indian writers
20th-century Indian novelists
20th-century Indian male writers
19th-century Indian writers
19th-century Indian male writers
19th-century Indian novelists
Krishnagar Government College alumni
Writers from West Bengal
Indian crime fiction writers
Indian mystery writers
Indian thriller writers
Writers in British India
National Highway 458, commonly referred to as NH 458 is a national highway in  India. It is a spur road of National Highway 58. NH-458 traverses the state of Rajasthan in India.

Route 
Ladnu -nimbi-Sherani-Khatu - Degana - Merta - Lambia - Jaitran - Raipur - Bheem.

Junctions  
 
 Terminal with National Highway 58 near Ladnun.
 Terminal with National Highway 58 near Bheem.

See also 
List of National Highways in India by highway number
List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 

 NH 458 on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Rajasthan
Roger Clarke may refer to:
Roger Clarke (martyr) (died 1546), one of the Ipswich Martyrs
Roger Clarke (politician) (1940–2014), 21st-century Jamaican politician
Roger Clarke (rugby union administrator), English rugby union administrator
Roger Geoffrey Clarke (1952–2007), English ornithologist
Roger Clarke (EastEnders), fictional character

See also
 
Roger Clark (actor, born 1908) (1908–1978), American actor
Roger Clark (1939–1998), rally driver
Roger Clark (actor, born 1978), Irish-American actor
Shirocco (foaled 10 April 2001) is a German Thoroughbred racehorse.  He was trained in his native Germany by Andreas Schütz up to the end of his three-year-old season before moving to French trainer André Fabre to race as a four and five year old.

Background
Shirocco was sired by Monsun, a German racehorse and leading sire. His dam was The Minstrel mare So Sedulous who won two races when trained in England by Geoff Wragg.  She was also the dam of Subiaco (winner of the Group 2 Gerling-Preis) and stakes winners Satchmo, Storm Trooper and September Storm.

Racing career
Shirocco is best known for winning the Breeders' Cup Turf in 2005. He also won the 2004 Deutsches Derby. Overall, he won 6 major group races in 5 countries.

Awards
In 2005 Shirocco was named German Horse of the Year.

Stud record
In October 2006 he was purchased by Darley Stud and retired to Dalham Hall Stud in Newmarket, England. In seven seasons on the Darley stallion roster he sired Brown Panther (winner of the Group 1 Irish St. Leger), Windstoss (winner of the Group 1 Deutsches Derby) and Group 2 winners Arrigo, Grand Vent and Wild Coco. Before the start of the 2014 breeding season he was sold to Glenview Stud in Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland to stand as a National Hunt stallion. In 2016 his daughter Annie Power won the Champion Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival.

Pedigree

References

2001 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Germany
Racehorses trained in Germany
Racehorses trained in France
German Thoroughbred Horse of the Year
Breeders' Cup Turf winners
Thoroughbred family 2-e
Emanuel Fortune (3 January 1833 – 27 January 1897) was an American shoemaker, farmer, and political leader who represented Jackson County, Florida at the 1868 Florida Constitutional Convention and in the Florida House of Representatives before being forced to flee and re-establishing himself in Duval County, Florida, where he held several offices. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1868 to 1870.  

Fortune was born into slavery in 1833 on the Russ Plantation near Marianna, Florida. Fortune worked as a shoemaker before entering politics. Fortune was an African Methodist Episcopal Church layman and was appointed to the county board of voter registration. In the 1850s, Fortune married Sarah Jane Miers. The couple's son, Timothy Thomas Fortune, became a noted radical newspaper editor and activist for African American rights.

Fortune was elected to the 1868 Florida Constitutional Convention as one of four representatives for Jackson County. Fortune was forced to leave Jackson County due to lawlessness and served the remainder of his elected term in Jacksonville.

In November 1871, Jackson testified at the United States Senate Select Committee on Outrages in Southern States, a special session of the 42nd United States Congress that investigated Ku Klux Klan violence in North Carolina and Florida. Jackson was questioned by the chairman of the committee, Henry Wilson, and Thomas F. Bayard. Fortune testified about the difficulty Black farmers had in obtaining small parcels of land and the racially motivated attacks and violence that he had witnessed.

Fortune is buried at the Old Jacksonville City Cemetery in Duval County, Florida.

A photograph of Fortune appears in Canter Brown Jr.'s book, Florida's Black Public Officials, 1867-1924.

References

External links
 A photograph of Fortune at the Florida State Archives

1833 births
1897 deaths
African-American politicians during the Reconstruction Era
American freedmen
African-American state legislators in Florida
People from Marianna, Florida
People of the African Methodist Episcopal church
Florida Republicans
19th-century American politicians
Palumbina is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

Species
The species of this genus are:

Palumbina albilustra Walia & Wadahawan, 2004 (from India)
Palumbina chelophora (Meyrick, 1918)  (from India)
Palumbina diplobathra (Meyrick, 1918)  (from India)
Palumbina fissilis (Meyrick, 1918)  (from India)
Palumbina glaucitis Meyrick, 1907  (from India and Sri Lanka))
Palumbina guerinii (Stainton, 1858) (Mediterranean & Kenya)
Palumbina longipalpis Bradley, 1961 (from Guadalcanal)
Palumbina macrodelta (Meyrick, 1918) (from India)
Palumbina nephelochtha (Meyrick, 1927)  (from Samoa)
Palumbina nesoclera Meyrick, 1929
Palumbina oxyprora (Meyrick, 1922) (from China)
Palumbina pylartis (Meyrick, 1908) (from India)
Palumbina shivai Walia & Wadahawan, 2004  (from India)
Palumbina tanyrrhina (Meyrick, 1921) (from Java)
Palumbina triphona (Meyrick, 1927) (from Samoa)

References

 
Thiotrichinae
Gelechiidae genera
The Great Balkhan mouse-like hamster (Calomyscus mystax) is a species of rodent in the family Calomyscidae.
It is found in southwestern Turkmenistan, northern Iran and southern Azerbaijan. It was first discovered by the famed Soviet Zoologist and Ecologist, Daniil Nikolaevich Kashkarov (1878–1941) in 1925.

References

Mouse-like hamsters
Mammals of Afghanistan
Mammals of the Middle East
Mammals of Central Asia
Mammals described in 1925
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Max-Him was an Italo disco project fronted by Florian Fadinger (May 6, 1960 – January 16, 2013), the former manager of German DJ/producer Sven Väth. All of the singing on Max-Him's albums was allegedly done by Italian musician Massimo Vaccari, whilst Fadinger was the public image.

In 1985, Max-Him reached the No. 21 position in Germany with the song "Lady Fantasy".

Fadinger died on January 16, 2013, in Munich, Germany from unknown causes. He left behind a wife and six children. His body was cremated on January 24, 2013; He was buried the same day.

Discography

Albums 
 Danger Danger (1986)

Singles 
 "Roadhouse Blues" (1983)
 "No Escape" (1984)
 "Lady Fantasy" (1985) — GER No. 21
 "Japanese Girl" (1985) — GER No. 45
 "Melanie" (1986)
 "Danger, Danger" (1986)
 "Just a Love Affair" (1987)
 "Lady Fantasy 2003" (2003)

References

External links 
 

Italo disco groups
German pop music groups
The  was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the . It was formed 28 February 1945 in Fujisawa as a square division. It was a part of the 16 simultaneously created divisions batch numbering from 140th to 160th.

Action

The 140th division was tasked with the  fortification and the defence of the Shōnan coastal area. 401st infantry regiment was stationed at Mount Kamakura, 402nd - in Hachiōji, 403rd - in Fujisawa, 404th - in Goshomimura (now Fujisawa). 404th infantry regiment was severely understrength. The division stayed in the area until the surrender of Japan without seeing an actual combat.

See also
 List of Japanese Infantry Divisions

Notes and references
This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第140師団 (日本軍), accessed 12 July 2016
 Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981.

Japanese World War II divisions
Infantry divisions of Japan
Military units and formations established in 1945
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
1945 establishments in Japan
1945 disestablishments in Japan
This is a list of roads designated A24. Roads entries are sorted in the countries alphabetical order.

 A24 motorway (Austria), a road connecting Vienna and the A23 to Stockerau

 A 24 motorway (Germany), a road connecting Hamburg and Berlin
 A24 motorway (Italy), a road connecting Rome and the Adriatic Sea
 A24 motorway (Portugal), a road connecting Viseu and Chaves 
 A-24 motorway (Spain), a proposed road to connect Daroca and Burgos
 A 24 road (Sri Lanka), a road connecting Matara and Akuressa
 A24 road (United Kingdom) may refer to:
 A24 road (England), a road connecting London and Worthing
 A24 road (Isle of Man), a road connecting the A3 and the A5
 A24 road (Northern Ireland), a road connecting Belfast and Clough

See also
 List of highways numbered 24
The National Payroll Institute, formerly the Canadian Payroll Association (CPA), represents Canadian employers' payroll interests.

Canada's 1.5 million employers annually pay $929 billion in wages and taxable benefits, $310 billion in federal and provincial statutory remittances, and $180 billion in health and retirement benefits, as well as produce 26 million T4s, 9 million T4As, and 7 million RL-1s - all while complying with over 200 regulatory requirements.

The association launched a "Declaration for Payroll", calling on employers to have well-managed pay systems.

Background 

The CPA was founded in 1978 by a group of payroll practitioners who proposed changes to the first Record of Employment (ROE) form.  They advocate on behalf of employers to federal and provincial/territorial governments, seeking to proactively influence payroll- and benefits-related legislation to enable all stakeholders to administer them in an efficient and effective manner.

The association changed its name from Canadian Payroll Association to National Payroll Institute on June 15, 2022.

A series of surveys by the association have shown that about half of Canadians live from paycheque to paycheque.

Certification 
The CPA offers two Certifications,  Payroll Compliance Practitioner (PCP) and Certified Payroll Manager (CPM).  The required courses for each certification are:

Certification holders are required to:
 adhere to a Professional Code of Conduct;
 maintain membership with the NPI; and
 participate in continuing professional education (CPE).

Payroll courses are offered at over 50 post-secondary institutions and 90 campuses across Canada. The courses are also offered through an instructor led online program that starts every month.

Professional development 

The CPA holds more than 400 professional development seminars across Canada each year to address key payroll topics ranging from Learning Payroll I and II which covers the basics, to Taxable Benefits and Year-end.

The CPA's Annual Conference & Trade Show, held in a different city each year, is a payroll networking event featuring more than 50 educational and keynote sessions. It also includes the largest payroll trade show in Canada.

National Payroll Week (NPW) is the largest annual public relations initiative of the Canadian Payroll Association. NPW recognizes the accomplishments of payroll professionals, the payroll community and The Canadian Payroll Association (CPA), by building greater awareness of the size and scope of payroll and its impact on business, government and employees across Canada.

References

External links 
 

Payroll
Employment compensation
Employment in Canada
Payroll
Alberto E. A. Zanetti Spaggiari (born 2 May 1956) is an Argentine sailor. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Notes

References

External links
 
 

1956 births
Living people
Argentine male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Argentina
Sailors at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Star
Place of birth missing (living people)
John Parker, 1st Baron Boringdon (1735 – 27 April 1788) was a British peer and Member of Parliament.

Origins

Parker was the eldest son of John Parker (1703–1768) of Boringdon Hall, Plympton, and Saltram House, by his wife Catherine Poulett (1706–1758), whom he married in 1725, a daughter of John Poulett, 1st Earl Poulett, by his wife, Bridget Bertie, a granddaughter of Montagu Bertie, 2nd Earl of Lindsey. He had a sister Henrietta Parker (d. 1808) and a younger brother, Montagu Edmund Parker (1737–1813) of Whiteway House, near Chudleigh (purchased by his grandfather George Parker (d. 1743) who also purchased Saltram), Sheriff of Devon in 1789, who married in 1775 Charity Ourry (1752–1786), daughter of Admiral Paul Ourry, by whom he had issue Montague E. Parker (1778–1831) whose daughter Harriet Parker (1809–1897) married in 1842, as her second husband, her second cousin Edmund Parker, 2nd Earl of Morley (1810–1864).

Career

He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. John attended Plympton Grammar School where Sir Joshua Reynold's father was headmaster.

He was elected to the House of Commons for Bodmin in 1761, a seat he held until 1762, and then represented Devon between 1762 and 1784. The latter year Parker was raised to the peerage as Baron Boringdon, of Boringdon in the County of Devon.

Apart from his political career he was also a collector of paintings at his seat Saltram House in Devon. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in April 1767. In 1783, Parker's horse Saltram won the fourth running of The Derby.

Marriage and progeny

Lord Boringdon married twice:
Firstly, in 1764 to Frances Hort (d.1764), daughter of the Right Reverend Josiah Hort, Archbishop of Tuam. She died later the same year, without progeny.
Secondly, in 1769, to Theresa Robinson (1744/5-1775), second daughter of Thomas Robinson, 1st Baron Grantham. Lord Boringdon survived her by thirteen years and they had two children. Their son John Parker, 1st Earl of Morley (1772–1840) became Viscount Boringdon and Earl of Morley in 1815 and their daughter Theresa Parker (1775–1856) married George Villiers (1759–1827), youngest son of Thomas Villiers, 1st Earl of Clarendon.

Death and burial
Lord Boringdon died in April 1788.

Notes

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, 

National Trust guide book, Saltram, Devon, 2011, p. 65

Boringdon, John Parker, 1st Baron
Boringdon, John Parker, 1st Baron
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Barons Boringdon
Boringdon
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Devon
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Bodmin
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
Fellows of the Royal Society
Owners of Epsom Derby winners
WCT may refer to:

Sports
West Coast Trojans, a British American Football team from Scotland
World Championship Tennis, a tour for professional male players from 1967–1989
World Championship Tour surfing, a professional competitive surfing league administered by the Association of Surfing Professionals
World Chase Tag, a type of professional tag played in an obstacle course arena
World Curling Tour, an international tour for Curling

Other uses
Wall-clock time, or elapsed real time, the actual time taken from the start of a computer program to the end
WIPO Copyright Treaty, an international treaty on copyright law
West Coast Trail, a backpacking trail on Vancouver Island
Wilson's central terminal, a virtual electrode used in electrocardiography
Wonderful Christmas Time, a 1979 song by Paul McCartney
Work Capacity Test, a U.S. Forest Service physical test for wildland firefighters, also known as the "pack test"
World Confederation of Teachers, a former global union federation

See also
The  Finarwa massacre was a mass extrajudicial killing that took place in Finarwa () in the Tigray Region of Ethiopia during the Tigray War, on 5 March 2021. Finarwa is a village that belongs to woreda Samre, Southeastern zone of Tigray.

Massacre
The Eritrean Defence Forces (EDF) killed five civilians in Finarwa (Southeastern Tigray) on 5 March 2021.

Typical massacres committed by Ethiopian and Eritrean soldiers in the Tigray war are (1) revenge when they lose a battle; (2) to terrorise and extract information about whereabouts of TPLF leaders; (3) murder of suspected family members of TDF fighters; and (4) terrorising the Tigray society as a whole such as in case of mass killings in churches.

Two earlier massacres have been reported in Finarwa, on 6 November 2020 (six civilian victims) and 2 January 2021 (eight civilian victims). There are no further details about the victims.

Perpetrators
On Twitter, Tim Vanden Bempt reported the perpetrators of this massacre as being Eritrean soldiers.

Victims
The “Tigray: Atlas of the humanitarian situation” mentions five victims of this massacre, four of whom have been identified.

Reactions
The “Tigray: Atlas of the humanitarian situation”, that documented this massacre received international media attention, particularly regarding its Annex A, that lists massacres in the Tigray War.

After months of denial by the Ethiopian authorities that massacres occurred in Tigray, a joint investigation by OHCHR and the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission was announced in March 2021.

While the Ethiopian government promised that Eritrean troops will be pulled out from Tigray, the Eritrean government denies any participation in warfare in Tigray, let alone in massacres.

References

External links
World Peace Foundation: Starving Tigray

2021 massacres of the Tigray War
Extrajudicial killings in Ethiopia
Mass murder in Ethiopia
March 2021 events in Africa
Massacres committed by Eritrea
Tidally detached exomoons, also known as orphaned exomoons or ploonets, are hypothetical exoplanets that were formerly exomoons of another planet, before being ejected from their orbits around their parent planets by tidal forces during planetary migration, and becoming planets in their own right. As of , no tidally detached moons have yet been definitively detected, but they are believed to be likely to exist around other stars, and potentially detectable by photometric methods. Researchers at Columbia University have suggested that a disrupting detached exomoon may be causing the unusual fluctuations in brightness exhibited by Tabby's Star.

The term ploonet, a blend of the words planet and moon, was first used in a 2019 paper in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. It received attention from mainstream media sources, with CNET calling it "charmingly goofy".

See also

References 

Exomoons
Barbara Špiler (born 2 January 1992 in Brežice, Slovenia) is a Slovenian athlete who competes in the hammer throw. Špiler represented Slovenia at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she finished 29th in the qualification round.

Competition record

References

1992 births
Living people
Slovenian hammer throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Slovenia
People from Brežice
Female hammer throwers
Slovenian female athletes
True Hills () is a rock hills  southeast of Wiggans Hills, rising to 850 m and marking the northeast end of La Grange Nunataks, Shackleton Range. Photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and surveyed by British Antarctic Survey (BAS), 1968–1971. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after Anthony True, BAS surveyor, Halley Station, 1968–1970, who worked in Shackleton Range.

Hills of Coats Land