Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rai Bahadur Kishen Singh or Krishna (1850–1921) was a native Indian explorer, termed a pundit by the British, who was employed by the Survey of India.

His code-name was 'A.K.' and his accomplishments would rival those of his famous cousin Nain Singh (code-named 'The Pundit').

Early life
He was born to a trader named Deb Singh. He was born at Milam village on India-China border now in present-day Pithoragarh district. His elder brother was Mani Singh. His cousin Nain Singh was also an explorer.

Education (1862–1867)
Singh simultaneous studied and worked as assistant at the Garbyang government school in the Dharchula area, and later progressed to obtain the Tehsil Mudarisi diploma from the Normal School at Almora. He taught at Milam Girls' School and the Garbyang government school.

Explorer (1867–1885)
Hired and trained by the Geological Survey of India's Dehradun office, Singh then participated in the Great Trigonometrical Survey, and later became a trainer for the survey. James Walker, the superintendent of the survey, took him and his cousin Nain Singh on expeditions of Tibet and Central Asia. He was part of the several important expeditions listed below.

 1869 Kailash-Mansarovar expedition.
 1871–1872 Shigache–Lhasa expedition.
 1873–1874 Yarkand–Kashgar expedition, second expedition of this area by Sir Thomas Douglas Forsyth.
 1878–1882 Darjeeling–Lhasa–Mongolia expedition, stayed in Lhasa for a year masquerading as a merchant, surveyed Mekong, Salween, and Irrawaddy rivers.

He was also the first person to map the Ramgarh crater on a finer scale of (1 : 63,360).

Retirement and death (1885–1921)
Singh retired in 1885. In 1913 he became a guardian patron of the "Johar Upkarini Mahasabha" grassroot development co-operative society of the Johar Valley. He died in February 1921.

Honors
He received the following:

 Royal Geographic Society, an inscribed gold watch and 500 Indian rupees.
 Paris Geographical Society, a gold medal.
 Italian Geographic Society, a gold medal.
 British government of India, title of Rai Bahadur.
 British government of India:  with a grant of jagir by British in Sitapur district of present-day Uttar Pradesh with annual revenue of INR1850.

See also
 Garhwali people
 Kumauni people
 Shauka - Johar
 List of explorers
 Cartography of India

References

Citations

External links
Discoverers Web description of this explorer's activities.

Explorers of India
Explorers of Asia
Scientists from Dehradun
Indian explorers
19th-century cartographers
1850 births
1921 deaths
The 2011 Southampton Council election took place on 6 May 2011 to elect members of Southampton Unitary Council in Hampshire, England. One third of the council (16 seats) was up for election.  Labour won a majority of the seats being contested and the Conservatives stayed in overall control of the council.

Southampton Council is elected in thirds, which means the vote share change is compared to the corresponding 2007 Southampton Council election.

Election result
Of the 16 Council seats up for election, Labour won 10 (up from 7 in 2010) the Conservatives won 6 (no change from 2010) and the Liberal Democrats won 0 (down from 3 in 2010).

The seats that changed hands were as follows:

 Shirley (Lab gain from Con)
 Millbrook (Lab gain from Con)
 Sholing (Lab gain from Con)
 Peartree (Lab gain from Lib Dems)
 Portswood (Con gain from Lib Dems)

Overall turnout in the election was 37.0%, boosted by the AV referendum.

The night saw the Liberal Democrats lose both of their seats up for election, and their voter share reduced to under 14%. Conversely, the Conservatives saw their share of the vote improve slightly upon the previous year's, and a resurgent Labour gained their highest share of vote since 1999.

This summary box compares each party vote share with the corresponding elections in 2007.

Ward results

Bargate

Bassett

Bevois

Bitterne

Bitterne Park

Coxford

Freemantle

Harefield

Millbrook

Peartree

Portswood

Redbridge

Shirley

Sholing

Swaythling

Woolston

References

2011 English local elections
2011
2010s in Southampton
Medicine Music is a studio album by Bobby McFerrin, released in 1990. The album reached number 146 on the Billboard 200 and number 2 on the Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.

The album was nominated for a 1991 Grammy Award, in the "Best Contemporary Jazz Performance" category.

Production
Voicestra, a 10-member a capella group formed by McFerrin, and Robert McFerrin, Bobby's father, appear on the album. "Common Threads" served as the theme song to the documentary Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt. McFerrin wrote all of the songs on Medicine Music. The lyrics to "Discipline" are based on several verses of the chapter Hebrews 12 from the New Testament, while the lyrics to "The 23rd Psalm" are based on Psalm 23 from the Old Testament.

Critical reception
The Los Angeles Times wrote that "McFerrin sings splendidly, his intonation never faltering as he goes from throbbing bass notes to a soaring, light falsetto." The Austin American-Statesman wrote that "McFerrin's penchant for unusual vocal innovation is present throughout the album, but it is the songs without words, nominally called instrumentals in the McFerrin musical universe, that are the most challenging."

Track listing

All music and lyrics composed by Bobby McFerrin; ©ProbNoblem Music/BMI - except "The 23rd Psalm" (Music: Bobby McFerrin/English text arranged by Bobby McFerrin; ©ProbNoblem Music/BMI)

References

 

1990 albums
1990 soundtrack albums
Bobby McFerrin albums
EMI Records albums
EMI Records soundtracks
is a Japanese professional golfer.

Fukuzawa played on the Japan Golf Tour, winning once.

Professional wins (2)

Japan Golf Tour wins (1)

Japan Golf Tour playoff record (1–1)

Japan Challenge Tour wins (1)

External links

Japanese male golfers
Japan Golf Tour golfers
Golfers from Tokyo
1963 births
Living people
The Kaiser-Fleetwings A-39 was a project by Kaiser-Fleetwings in the 1942–1943 period for an attack aircraft powered by a single Pratt & Whitney R-2800 radial engine. It was to be armed with four .50 caliber machine guns and two 37 mm cannons, along with up to  of bombs. The A-39 was canceled before any prototypes were built.

Specifications

See also

References

A-39
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Cancelled military aircraft projects of the United States
Black Rock is a community in Kings County in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.

It contains a lighthouse (Black Rock Lighthouse) which was built in 1848. In 1967, the wooden, square lighthouse was replaced by a 10.4 meter tall white fiberglass tower.

References

External links
Black Rock on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Aliso Creek (also Aliso Canyon Wash or Aliso Wash) is a major tributary of the Upper Los Angeles River in the Santa Susana Mountains in Los Angeles County and western San Fernando Valley in the City of Los Angeles, California.

It has a watershed of . It is the second major tributary, after Browns Canyon Wash−Creek, to enter the Los Angeles River downstream of its headwaters at the confluence of Bell Creek and Arroyo Calabasas in Canoga Park.

Course
The stream runs about  from Aliso Canyon below Oat Mountain in the Santa Susana Mountains to its confluence with the Los Angeles River.

During its first , it is a free-flowing stream mostly contained within Aliso Canyon Park and Eddlestone Park on the border of Granada Hills and Porter Ranch. After it passes under State Route 118 (Simi Valley Freeway) and enters Northridge, it empties into a retention basin and from there on is encased in a concrete flood control channel flowing southward across the San Fernando Valley. Upstream of Plummer Street Wilbur Canyon Wash enters it, and shortly after that downstream Limekiln Wash enters it, both on the right bank.

In Reseda the Aliso Creek channel makes a 90-degree bend to the east, south of Vanowen Avenue and west of West Valley Park, flowing a short distance to its confluence with the Los Angeles River, north of Victory Boulevard between Wilbur Avenue and Reseda Boulevard.

Crossings and tributaries
From northern Santa Susana Mountains source to southern mouth (year built in parentheses):

Rinaldi Street
California State Route 118 - Ronald Reagan Freeway (1980)
Concrete flood channel opening
San Fernando Mission Road
Tribune Street
Chatsworth Street
San Jose Street [Pedestrian Bridge] (1967)
Service bridges
Devonshire Street 
Lemarsh Street
Reseda Boulevard (1950)
Lassen Street (1966)
Yolanda Avenue (1963)
Limekiln Canyon Wash enters
Wilbur Avenue (1969)
Plummer Street (1967)
Nordhoff Street (1969)
Wilbur Canyon Wash enters
Railroad: Union Pacific Coast Line, Metrolink Ventura County Line
Parthenia Street (1955)
Chase Street [Pedestrian Bridge] (1958)
Roscoe Boulevard (1955)
Wilbur Avenue (1955)
Strathern Street (1952)
Arminta Street [Pedestrian Bridge] (1960)
Saticoy Street (1954)
Valerio Street [Pedestrian Bridge] (1976)
Sherman Way (1954)
Hart Street [Pedestrian Bridge] (1954)
Vanowen Street (1954)
Confluence with the Los Angeles River channel

See also
Aliso Canyon gas leak
Aliso Canyon Oil Field

References

Rivers of Los Angeles County, California
Tributaries of the Los Angeles River
Geography of the San Fernando Valley
Santa Susana Mountains
Granada Hills, Los Angeles
Northridge, Los Angeles
Porter Ranch, Los Angeles
Reseda, Los Angeles
Rivers of Southern California
Mount Sacred Heart College was a small Catholic women's college in Hamden, Connecticut.  It was founded in 1946 as Mount Sacred Heart Junior College and closed in the summer of 1997 due to low enrollment.

The college was founded by Sister Mary Antonine Signorelli and operated by the Missionary Zelatrices of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, an Italian religious institute now known as the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

Academics

Mount Sacred Heart was designed as a sisters' college, or a college primarily designed to educate nuns. In light of its mission, the curriculum focused on theology, although it was not limited to that area. Faculty members offered courses in Latin, education, writing, and other subjects.

Courses were initially offered on the traditional American two-semester system, but by 1966 the college had adopted a trimester system. Graduates received associate degrees.

Legacy

The Mount Sacred Heart campus is now used by the Zelatrices' successor, the Apostles of the Sacred Heart, to operate Sacred Heart Academy, a preparatory school for high school-aged girls.

The only remaining sisters' college in the United States is the Assumption College for Sisters in Mendham, New Jersey.

See also
 List of current and historical women's universities and colleges

References

External links
 Sacred Heart Academy
 Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

Buildings and structures in Hamden, Connecticut
Universities and colleges established in 1946
Educational institutions disestablished in 1997
Defunct private universities and colleges in Connecticut
Defunct Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
Former women's universities and colleges in the United States
Seminaries and theological colleges in Connecticut
Universities and colleges in New Haven County, Connecticut
1946 establishments in Connecticut
Catholic universities and colleges in Connecticut
Sisters' colleges
History of women in Connecticut
Miami–Erie Canal Site Historic District is a registered historic district on the Miami and Erie Canal near West Chester, Ohio. The district consists of Lock #38 on the canal, the house used by the lock's gatekeeper, and several foundation sites from demolished canal-related buildings. The limestone lock was built in 1825-26 as part of the original construction of the canal, which connected the Ohio River to Lake Erie. The gatekeeper's house, the second built at the lock, was constructed in 1870; the first house's foundation is still present as well. A mill race connects the lock to the former Friend and Fox Paper Company, which opened a paper mill on the canal in 1866. The paper mill was destroyed by a fire in 1932, though its foundations and retaining walls are still part of the site.

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 18, 1978.

Notes 

Canals on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Historic districts in Butler County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Butler County, Ohio
The members of the House of Assembly of Dominica comprise 21 Representatives, 9 Senators, and the Speaker of the House and Attorney General.

Political parties
DLP - Dominica Labour Party
UWP - United Workers' Party
PPOD - People's Party of Dominica

2019–Present

Representatives

Senators

2014–2019

2009–2014

Representatives

Senators
Due to the opposition boycott of the House of Assembly, only five senators were initially appointed.

Speaker of the House
Alix Boyd Knights

2005–2009

Representatives

Senators

Speaker of the House
Alix Boyd Knights

2000–2005

1995–2000

References

 
House of Assembly
Dominica
"Wrapped in Grey" is a song written by Andy Partridge of XTC, released on their 1992 album Nonsuch. It was to be issued as the third single from the album, but its initial pressings were withdrawn by Virgin Records for an unknown reason. This was a stimulus for the band to go on "strike" against the label for a few years until their contracts were terminated.

Lyrics and composition
Partridge described the song as "ersatz Bacharach". Along with "Rook" (1992) and "Easter Theatre" (1999), he named "Wrapped in Grey" as one of the "perfect songs" of his career, feeling that he had "exorcised a lot of those kind of Lennon-and-McCartney, Bacharach-and-David, Brian Wilson type ghosts out of my system by doing all that." He remembered once hearing the song on the radio and feeling like "the boy from Penhill made good". Although he sings lead vocal, he played none of the instrumentation on the recording.

Music journalist Pete Paphides highlighted the song's "transcendent Beach Boys-style harmonies" and felt it would one day make "a most fitting epitaph".
Reviewing Nonsuch, Kronto Reviews' Leo Breebaart considered the song "very chamber-music like".
Spectrum Culture's Stacey Pavlick likened the song's chorus to "a sparkling firework" while Kronto Reviews' Leo Breebaart considered it "the best song on the album" and "a truly touching song".

Withdrawn single
Virgin's choice of "Wrapped in Grey" as a single pleased Partridge, who considered it a leap into "the adult market". He planned and storyboarded a silhouette animation music video for the song inspired by the work of Lotte Reiniger. This was cancelled when Virgin aborted the song's single release, despite a number of copies already being pressed, reported to be between 2,000 and 5,000.

Partridge considered the withdrawal "a big nail in the coffin of the relationship with Virgin", and on the suggestion of Dave Gregory, the group refused to work for Virgin until they left the label in 1998. Partridge later recognised "Wrapped in Grey" as among the songs from Nonsuch that pointed towards the orchestral textures and acoustic backbone of its follow-up Apple Venus Volume 1 (1999).

Personnel
XTC
 Dave Gregory – piano
 Colin Moulding
 Andy Partridge

Additional musicians
 Dave Mattacks – drums

References

External links
 

XTC songs
Songs written by Andy Partridge
Song recordings produced by Gus Dudgeon
Songs about depression
1992 songs
Leman Copley (March 25, 1781 – December 1862) was an early convert to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Born in Connecticut, Copley moved to Rutland County, Vermont, sometime before 1800 and was living in Thompson Township, Ohio, by 1820. Prior to his conversion to the Church of Christ, Copley was a Shaker.

Copley was born in Connecticut in 1781. His father’s name was Samuel Copley. He married a woman named Salley, with whom he had one son. While living in Pittsford, Vermont, he joined the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing (the Shakers) and moved to join others of the faith near Cleveland, Ohio. 

He later joined the Church of Christ (predecessor to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints), but maintained his Shaker beliefs in some aspects. Prompted by Copley’s belief system, Joseph Smith, the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, petitioned God for an explanation of the Shaker’s beliefs in the context of religious truth, resulting in section 49 of the Doctrine and Covenants. In March 1831, Copley was called by Smith through a revelation to preach the gospel to the Shakers along with Sidney Rigdon and Parley P. Pratt. The three read Doctrine and Covenants section 49 to the Shakers, but the group rejected it.

When the members of the branch of the Church of Christ from Colesville, New York came to settle in Ohio, Copley was persuaded allow them to settle on his large farm of nearly 1000 acres. Then, when he and the church had a falling out, he forced them all to leave. Joseph Smith received a revelation to have the "Colesville Saints" go to Missouri, where God would reveal to Smith the location of the land of Zion. This was the beginning of the church's movement to Missouri and the dual centers of church activity (i.e. Kirtland, Ohio and Independence, Missouri). Copley was disfellowshipped in 1832 for refusing to keep his promise to help the Colesville Saints. Then, at Doctor Philastus Hurlbut's 1834 trial, Copley testified against Joseph Smith. 

Copley was readmitted into full fellowship with the church in April 1836. He served another mission in March 1833, this time with Doctor Hurlbut. He did not travel west with the rest of the Mormon pioneers. Sometime before 1850, Copley moved to Madison, Ohio, where he died in May 1862.

Notes

External links 

 Ashbel Kitchell diary, L. Tom Perry Special Collections

1781 births
1862 deaths
American Latter Day Saint missionaries
Converts to Mormonism
Doctrine and Covenants people
Former Shakers
Latter Day Saint missionaries in the United States
People excommunicated by the Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints)
Shaker members
Harold B. Lee Library-related 19th century articles
The second cycle of Holland's Next Top Model premiered on 12 March 2007 on RTL5. All of the previous season's judges returned for the new cycle, with the addition of former model and runway coach Mariana Verkerk as a new panel member. Stylist Hildo Groen  replaced makeup artist Dominique Samuel as a mentor for the contestants. This was the first cycle of the show to feature a live finale, with a combined vote from the public and the judges to determine the winner.

The prizes for this cycle included a modelling contract with Max Models valued at €50,000, an additional contract with Ice Models in South Africa, a cover feature for Glamour magazine, and a brand new Mercedes-Benz.

The winner of the competition was 21-year-old Kim Feenstra from Groningen.

Cast

Contestants
(Ages stated are at start of contest)

Judges
 Yfke Sturm (host)
 Rosalie van Breemen
 Carli Hermès
 Karin Swerink
 Mariana Verkerk

other cast members
Hildo Groen
Ruud van der Peijl

Episodes

Results

 The contestant was eliminated
 The contestant was immune from elimination
 The contestant won the competition

Final scores

Notes

References

Holland's Next Top Model
2007 Dutch television seasons
Langrenus is an impact crater located near the eastern lunar limb. The feature is circular in shape, but appears oblong due to foreshortening. It lies on the eastern shore of the Mare Fecunditatis. To the south is the overlapping crater pair Vendelinus and the smaller Lamé.

The inner wall of Langrenus is wide and irregularly terraced, with an average width of about 20 kilometers. The outer ramparts are irregular and hilly, and there is a bright, fragmented ray system spread across the mare to the west. The interior of the crater has a higher albedo than the surroundings, so the crater appears bright when the Sun is overhead. The crater floor is covered by many boulders, and is slightly irregular in the northwest half. The central peaks rise about a kilometer above the floor, and a peak on the eastern rim ascends to an altitude of 3 km.

On December 30, 1992, Audouin Dollfus of the Observatoire de Paris observed a series of glows on the floor of this crater using the one-meter telescope. These glows changed form with time, and Dollfus expressed the belief that this was likely a gaseous emission. The cracked floor of the crater may have been the source of the gas.

Flemish astronomer Michael van Langren was the first person to draw a lunar map while giving names to many of the features, in 1645. He named this crater after himself; it is the only one of his named features that has retained his original designation.

Langrenus is a crater of Eratosthenian age.

Satellite craters 

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Langrenus.

Many of the more significant associated craters that surround Langrenus have since been renamed by the IAU.

 Langrenus A — See Barkla.
 Langrenus B — See Naonobu.
 Langrenus C — See Acosta.
 Langrenus D — See Al-Marrakushi.
 Langrenus F — See Bilharz.
 Langrenus J — See Somerville.
 Langrenus K — See Atwood.

References

External links 

 LAC-80
 AS16-M-0666 view from Apollo 16
 At the Top of the Avalanche, on the central peak of Langrenus, from LROC
 
 Lights glow on Moon

Impact craters on the Moon
"My Friend" is a song by Australian pop band Oblivia. It was released in May 2000 as the group's debut single and lead single from their album, The Careless Ones (2001). The song peaked at number 35 on the ARIA charts.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2000, Steve James won the ARIA Award for Producer of the Year and ARIA Award for Engineer of the Year for "My Friend".

Track listing
 "My Friend"	
 "1-45"
 "Mono Ways"	
 "My Friend" (CD_Rom video)

Charts

Release history

References

2000 songs
Australian pop songs
2000 debut singles
ARIA Award-winning songs
North Carolina Highway 13 (NC 13) was a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway connected U.S. Route 220 (US 220) north of Seagrove with US 421 in Staley. The routing of the highway was fairly rural, with Staley the only notable town along the routing. The route was established in 1936 and decommissioned in 1951.

Route description
NC 13 began at US 220 about three miles north of Seagrove. The highway ran northeast along present-day Old State Highway 13, passing just south of the North Carolina Zoo. Before reaching NC 902, the highway turned briefly to the north and crossed a tributary of the Deep River. NC 13 followed NC 902 to the east for approximately two miles before turning to the northeast along present-day Hinshaw Town Road. Turning to the east, the highway crossed the Deep River before intersecting NC 22, north of Coleridge. From there the highway followed present-day Parks Crossroads Church Road to the north. The highway passed through the unincorporated community of Parks Crossroads before continuing north to US 64. After crossing US 64, the highway continued to the north along present-day Browns Crossroads Road. NC 13 entered Staley from the south along Main Street and intersected US 421 (present-day Staley Street).

History
NC 13 was established in 1936 as the third and final incarnation of NC 13. The 1936 state highway map shows the highway running from US 220 to NC 902, west of Coleridge. From there the highway followed along NC 902 for two miles before running northeast to Staley. The highway routing did not change from the original alignment. In 1936 a majority of the highway's road surface was either gravel or topsoil. However the segment between NC 22 and US 64 had an earth road surface. By 1951 the entire road surface was gravel/topsoil, however only the section concurrent with NC 902 was paved. NC 13 was decommissioned in 1951 due to the southern extension of US 13 into North Carolina.

Junction list

Notes

References

External links

13
Transportation in Randolph County, North Carolina