Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nashipur Rail Bridge or Nashipur – Azimganj Rail Bridge will connect Murshidabad railway station and Azimganj Junction railway station across the river Bhagirathi of district Murshidabad in West Bengal. 
The bridge used to exist during British regime and was later disbanded during World War II. Azimganj - Nalhati Railway line started in the year 1872. The bridge used to act as a NG branch line from Azimganj to Behrampore connecting Lalgola Krishnnagar NG line with Azimganj Nalhati BG line.

This rail bridge on the Bhagirathi river will reduce travel time between South Bengal and North Bengal.
As per railway officials the bridge would reduce the distance between Sealdah and New Jalpaiguri by about 21 km.
The new bridge is  long. Due to difficulties of land acquisition this project halted for 13 years since 2010 (90% construction was completed at that time ). After 13 years, the dispute of the land of 476 metre has been escalated. The construction began again on November 30,2022. Railway ministry stated to complete the leftover construction before on August,2023. On July 29, the GM of Eastern Railway affirmed that this line would be commissioned by the end of 2023.

Land acquisition problem
More the 90% of the work has been completed but due to land acquisition problem the work is stopped.

Due to the ongoing land acquisition problem for this track the Rs. 70 crore for this project of Indian Railways stands abandoned. The plots that need to be acquired are located between Azimganj railway junction and the right bank of the Bhagirathi in Mahinagar area of Murshidabad - Jiaganj block.
 
Rail Roko agitations has been organised since 1994 by Murshidabad District Railway Passengers Association over this long standing demand.

As per "Anandabazar patrika" dated 9 October 2015, land Acquisition problem has been resolved & land has been submitted to the railway division to start work for approach line

As per 24 Ghanta  news dated 16 March 2017 the work is going on with schedule speed & lying of track & electrification will be completed by year end.

Eastern railway is planning to introduce some trains in this route and proposal has been sent to railway board for "Darjeeling mail" also to divert through this route. As per railway board they are analysing the proposal but not yet decided. 

According to "Ei Samay" and "Anandabazar Patrika", work has begun on the west approach to the bridge on 30 November 2022.

See also
Jiaganj Azimganj

References

Railway bridges in India
Rail transport in West Bengal
Bridges in West Bengal
Buildings and structures in Murshidabad district
Railway bridges in West Bengal
Nunavut is a territory of Canada, inhabited predominantly by the Inuit and to a much smaller degree other members of the First Nations.  Inuit folk music has long been based primarily off percussion, used in dance music, as well as vocals, including the famous Inuit throat singing tradition.

Early European immigration brought new styles and instruments to Nunavut, including country music, bluegrass, square dancing, the button accordion and the fiddle.

Drum-led dancing has long been an important part of Inuit life in Nunavut, and was used to mark all the major occasions of life – a birth, changing of the seasons, a successful hunt or a marriage.  In a traditional dance, a group of women sat in a circle and sang while men danced one at a time.  If no man volunteered to dance, a woman would choose a personal song of one of the men in the audience, and he would be obliged to dance.  These dances lasted throughout the night, save for a few tea breaks.  By the end of the night, women and children begin participating in the drumming.  This dance is rarely performed in the modern era, and is almost always done as attractions for tourists.

Traditional Inuit songs from Nunavut included satirical, obscene, humorous, romantic and jesting songs, as well as rivalry songs, in which enemies insulted each other through lyrics.  Most adults had their own personal song, which could be of any type.  Personal songs may be given, either to someone bearing the same name, or as an object of appreciation for some help rendered.

Inuit throat-singing is performed by two women standing face to face. They repeat different sounds in a swift rhythm in a form of contest to see who can last the longest.

Modern musicians from Nunavut generally blend traditional Inuit music with mainstream forms of popular music such as rock, pop, country or gospel, though traditional music and other styles retain some popularity.

Well-known musicians from the territory include Lucie Idlout, Itulu Itidlui, Simon Sigjariaq, Mary Atuat Thompson, William Tagoona, Charlie Panigoniak, Tanya Tagaq, Tudjaat, Kelly Fraser, The Jerry Cans, Riit, Northern Haze and Peter and Susan Aningmiuq. Susan Aglukark, a major recording star in Canada, was raised in Arviat in Nunavut.

The True North Concert, held every year, has helped increase coverage of Inuit music.

References 

Inuit music
The 1974 Trofeo Vat 69 – Singles was an event of the 1974 Trofeo Vat 69 men's tennis tournament and was played on outdoor clay courts in Florence, Italy between 6 May and 12 May 1974. The draw comprised 32 players. Ilie Năstase was the defending ATP Florence singles champion but did not compete in this edition. Adriano Panatta won the title by defeating Paolo Bertolucci in the final, 6–3, 6–1.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Trofeo Vat 69 – Singles
Trofeo Vat 69 – Singles
George Daniel Lanphear (January 24, 1938 – March 23, 2018) was an American football player. He was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and played college football for the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He was a member of the 1959 Wisconsin Badgers football team that lost to the Washington Huskies in the 1960 Rose Bowl. He later played in the American Football League (AFL) for the Houston Oilers in 1960 and 1962 as a defensive end. Lanphear was also drafted in the eighth round of the 1960 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played 14 games for the Oilers in 1960, winning an AFL title with the team. He played two games in the 1962 season. Lanphear died in 2018 at the age of 80.

References

1938 births
2018 deaths
American football defensive ends
Houston Oilers players
Wisconsin Badgers football players
All-American college football players
Players of American football from Madison, Wisconsin
American Football League players
Madison West High School alumni
The history of the Jews in Malawi formerly known as Nyasaland, and part of the former Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland (Rhodesia and Nyasaland).

Background

Malawi was once part of the Maravi Empire. In colonial times, the territory was ruled by the British, under whose control it was known first as the British Central Africa Protectorate (1889-1907) and later Nyasaland (1907-1964). It became part of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland (1953-1963). The country achieved full independence, as Malawi, in 1964. After independence, Malawi was ruled as a one-party state until 1994.

Jews in Nyasaland

Haven during the Holocaust

Press reports of the time state that during World War II (1939-1945), 60 Polish-Jewish families went to Nyasaland, then under British colonial rule and today known as modern day Malawi, arriving via Iran to escape the Holocaust. After the war, however, most of these Polish Jews left the area. By 1959, only twelve Jews were living in Malawi. In 1941 as German forces neared Cyprus 270 Jews were subsequently shipped to Nyasaland and Tanganyika by the British. An eyewitness report states that "a hundred" Jewish refugees from Cyprus were shipped via Palestine to Nyasaland during World War II.

Rhodesia and Nyasaland

Sir Roy Welensky

The most notable person with partial Jewish parentage to serve in a high position was Sir Roy Welensky (1907-1991). He was a Northern Rhodesian (now Zambia) politician and the second and last prime minister (1956-1963) of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. Born in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) to an Afrikaner mother and a Lithuanian Jewish father, he moved to Northern Rhodesia. His father, Michael Welensky (b. c. 1843), was of Lithuanian Jewish origin, hailing from a village near Wilno (today Vilnius); a trader in Russia and horse-smuggler during the Franco-Prussian War, he settled in Southern Rhodesia after first emigrating to the United States, where he was a saloon-keeper, and then South Africa. His mother, Leah (born Aletta Ferreira; c. 1865–1918), was a ninth-generation Afrikaner of Dutch ancestry. His parents, for whom Raphael or "Roy" was the 13th child, kept a "poor white" boarding house.

Malawi

Israel–Malawi relations

Malawi and Israel established diplomatic relations with each other in July 1964 and have since continued. Malawi under prime minister Hastings Banda's (1898-1997) foreign policy was one of only three Sub-Saharan African countries (the others being Lesotho and Swaziland (since 2018 renamed to Eswatini)) that continued to maintain full diplomatic relations with Israel after the Yom Kippur War in 1973. Israel has assisted Malawi with a few social and economic development programs. Post Banda Israel continues a relationship with Malawi on a non-residential basis.

See also
 Religion in Malawi
 History of the Jews in East Africa (disambiguation)
 History of the Jews in Southern Africa

References
   

Jewish
Malawi
Malawi
History
Ilijić () is a Serbo-Croatian language surname with the meaning "son of Ilija".

Ilija is the Croatian version of Elijahu which in Hebrew means “my God is Jahwe”. Some Jews carrying that name were later christianised.

Source: https://www.parents.fr/prenoms/ilija-43171

People with the name include:
Grgo Ilić, was a Franciscan friar and bishop from Bosnia and Herzegovina
Alen Ilijić (1975), Serbian composer
Đuraš Ilijić (1326–62), Serbian nobleman 

Patronymic surnames
Croatian surnames
Serbian surnames
Debeli Brijeg is the main Montenegrin border crossing with Croatia. The Croatian checkpoint is known as Karasovići. It is located on the Adriatic Highway.

Debeli Brijeg is in Herceg Novi municipality about 6 km from Igalo.

Croatia–Montenegro border crossings
Chandpur-2 is a constituency represented in the Jatiya Sangsad (National Parliament) of Bangladesh since 2019 by Nurul Amin Ruhul of the Awami League.

Boundaries 
The constituency encompasses Matlab Dakshin and Matlab Uttar upazilas.

History 
The constituency was created in 1984 from the Comilla-20 constituency when the former Comilla District was split into three districts: Brahmanbaria, Comilla, and Chandpur.

Ahead of the 2008 general election, the Election Commission redrew constituency boundaries to reflect population changes revealed by the 2001 Bangladesh census. The 2008 redistricting altered the boundaries of the constituency.

Ahead of the 2014 general election, the Election Commission expanded the boundaries of the constituency. Previously it had excluded one union parishad of Matlab Dakshin Upazila: Narayanpur.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 2010s 
Mofazzal Hossain Chowdhury was elected unopposed in the 2014 general election after opposition parties withdrew their candidacies in a boycott of the election.

Elections in the 2000s

Elections in the 1990s

References

External links
 

Parliamentary constituencies in Bangladesh
Chandpur District
Lough Mahon () is a sea lough in the north-western part of Cork Harbour. Its area is about .

Several Cork suburbs, such as Mahon, Douglas, Rochestown, Blackrock and Ballinlough as well as the town of Passage West are on its southern and western shores. To the north is Little Island and to the east Great Island.

Lough Mahon falls within the Cork Harbour "Special Protection Area", as designated under the EU Birds Directive, and is an important habitat for a number of bird species and migrating waders in particular.

References 

Sea loughs of the Republic of Ireland
Landforms of County Cork
Geography of Cork (city)
This is a list of the songs recorded by Blind Joe Reynolds.

 Paramount Records,  in Grafton, WI
 "Cold Woman Blues" Paramount 12983, released 1929 
 "Nehi Blues" Paramount 12927, released 1929 
 "Ninety Nine Blues" Paramount 12983, released 1929 
 "Outside Woman Blues" Paramount 12927, released 1929 

 Victor Records, November 26, 1930 in Memphis, TN
 "Goose Hill Woman Blues" unreleased, believed lost
 "Married Man Blues" Victor 23258, released 1930 
 "Short Dress" unreleased, believed lost
 "Third Street Woman Blues" Victor 23258, released 1930

References 

Reynolds, Blind Joe
Close to the Edge is the fifth studio album (sixth overall) by the American alternative rock band Blessid Union of Souls, released on September 16, 2008.

Music
Close to the Edge contains twelve songs, eight of which are lifted from their previous album Perception. "I'll Be There" is a relatively simple song analogous to the band's earlier work. "Back from the Dead" was written about recovery from addiction. Lead vocalist Eliot Sloan stated of the conception of the title:

Note: The song If You Were Mine was initially recorded by Marcos Hernandez for his debut album C About Me in 2005.

Track listing

References

2008 albums
Blessid Union of Souls albums
Laevilitorina antarctica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.

Description

Distribution

South Pacific Ocean, Antarctic ocean.

References

Littorinidae
Gastropods described in 1902
Orophia tranquilla is a species of moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927, and is known from South Africa.
Tranquilla comes from the Latin tranquillō, meaning quiet, calm, or tranquil, often when referring to water.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1927
Orophia
Moths of Africa
Bist or BIST may refer to:

Bansal Institute of Science and Technology, in Bhopal, India
Bharath Institute of Science and Technology, former name of Bharath University, in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Borsa Istanbul
Bist (river), on the France-Germany border
Bist (village), in Azerbaijan
Built-in self-test, an integrated circuit feature
Stykkishólmur Airport, ICAO airport code BIST

See also
Bisht (disambiguation)
Justice Avula Sambasiva Rao (16 March 1917 in Mulpuru, Guntur district - 27 July 2003) was an Indian judge who was a Lok Ayukta and Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh; and also a Vice-chancellor of Andhra University.

Rao was educated at Guntur, Madras and Calcutta and was an Arts and Law graduate from Madras University.  Enrolled as an Advocate in Madras High Court on 7 April 1941, he practised in that Court as well as in High Court of Andhra Pradesh at Guntur and at Hyderabad until 21 April 1967. On 14 July 1966, he was appointed the 2nd Government Pleader of Andhra Pradesh.

Rao was appointed permanent judge of the Andhra Pradesh High Court on 22 April 1967. He acted as Chief Justice of High Court of Andhra Pradesh from 25 January 1975 to 10 January 1976.

Appointed permanent Chief Justice on 9 April 1978, Rao retired on 16 March 1979.  He was also Vice-Chancellor of Andhra University, Waltair.

References

External links
 Andhra Pradesh High Court

1917 births
2003 deaths
Chief Justices of the Andhra Pradesh High Court
20th-century Indian judges
Vice-Chancellors of the Andhra University
People from Guntur
Adelaide House is a Grade II listed office building in London's primary financial district, the City of London.

Location 
Adelaide House is located on the north bank of the Thames, adjacent to London Bridge and St Magnus the Martyr church. It is on King William Street, and also borders the Thames Path and Thames Street.

History 
In the early 1830s, the old London Bridge Waterworks on the site was demolished and replaced with the Adelaide Hotel. The building was named in honour of King William IV's wife Adelaide, who, in 1831, had performed the opening ceremony of London Bridge. In the 1850's, the hotel was converted into offices and renamed the Adelaide Buildings.

In the early 1920s, the site was acquired by Richard Tilden Smith, who had the old Adelaide Buildings demolished to make way for a new office building. It was designed in the Art Deco style by Sir John Burnet and Thomas S. Tait, with some Egyptian influences, popular at the time after the recent discovery of Tutankhamen's tomb. The building features a sculpture by William Reid Dick above the main entrance, depicting a 3.2 metre high figure in draped materials carrying an orb with an astrological band.

When completed in 1925, it was the City's tallest office block, at . Adelaide House was the first building in the City to employ the steel frame technique that was later widely adopted for skyscrapers around the world, and also the first office block the United Kingdom to have central ventilation and telephone and electric connections on every floor. In addition, on opening the building featured a roof garden including an 18-hole putting course, rockeries, fruit trees and beehives.

The building has been Grade II listed since 1972. It was occupied by law firm Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP from 1970 to 2020. In 2021, planning permission was granted to refurbish the building, with work expected to start in 2022.

References 

I Never Knew That About London, Christopher Winn, 2007

Further reading
 Ansell, Caroline J. (2016) Adelaide House London Bridge. Queensland: Caroline J. Ansell. 

Grade II listed buildings in the City of London
Office buildings in London
Art Deco architecture in London
is a Japanese former swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Japanese female breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Japan
Swimmers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Swimmers at the 1978 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1978 Asian Games
20th-century Japanese women
Captain Philip John Budworth (1819 – 9 January 1885), of Greensted Hall, was an English magistrate and one-time Deputy Lieutenant of Essex.

Personal History 
Philip John Budworth was born in High Laver, Essex, the son of Elizabeth Darby and the Reverend Philip Budworth Rev Budworth was, Rector of High Laver. His mother Elizabeth was the daughter of Rev. John Darby of Bowes House.

Budworth was educated at Eton College and served as a captain in the Essex Rifles.

He died on 9 January 1885 in Greensted, Essex, at the age of 66.

Career
Budworth was the High Sheriff of Essex in the year 1878.

He was the author of Memorials of the Parish's of Greenstead-Budworth, Chipping Ongar and High Laver with an account of the Cleeve and Budworth Families, a history of the parishes at Greenstead, at Ongar, and at High Laver in Essex County, as well as histories of the Cleeve and Budworth families between the early 1100s and 1876.

Greensted Hall 

Alexander Cleeve, a London businessman and administrator of Gambia, bought Greenstead hall and its estate in 1695. Reverend Philip Budworth was a great-grandson of Cleeve, and inherited the estate, buying up other lands in the area and taking most of the manor back into the family. Captain Philip J Budworth, as the Reverend's only son, inherited the hall and lands and made it his family home in 1854. He bought more property in the area and held most of the parish lands. As an active member of local society and affairs, he was commemorated at Chipping Ongar through the building of a local community hall, Budworth Hall, in his name.

Budworth Hall 
The Budworth Hall was built in 1886 and named after Captain Budworth. It contained a large assembly room, reading-rooms, and coffee rooms. A clock tower was added in 1887 and a museum in 1898. The hall still fulfils its original purpose as a centre for functions, meetings, and music. It has been managed since 1968 by the Ongar and District Community Association and serves as its home.

References 

1819 births
1885 deaths
Deputy Lieutenants of Essex
People educated at Eton College
English landowners
High Sheriffs of Essex
19th-century British businesspeople
"eBay" is a song by American parody musician "Weird Al" Yankovic.  It is a parody of "I Want It That Way" by Backstreet Boys. In the song, the narrator describes how he impulsively purchases unneeded (and bizarre) items on eBay (among them being "Shatner's old toupee", "a Dukes of Hazzard ashtray", and "a Kleenex used by Dr. Dre"). The song was taken from his eleventh studio album Poodle Hat.

Release
Released in 2003, "eBay" debuted at number fifteen on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles several years later, due to the number of digital downloads it received.

Personnel
"Weird Al" Yankovic – lead and background vocals
Jim West – guitars
Steve Jay – bass guitar
Jon "Bermuda" Schwartz – drum programming
Kim Bullard – keyboards

Music video
The song "eBay" was performed live at eBay Live! 2003. A portion of this performance can be seen at the beginning of the CNBC documentary The eBay Effect: Inside a Worldwide Obsession. No official video has been produced.

Chart positions

See also
"Craigslist", another Yankovic song about a shopping website
List of songs by "Weird Al" Yankovic

References

2003 songs
Backstreet Boys
EBay
Songs about the Internet
Songs with lyrics by "Weird Al" Yankovic
Songs written by Andreas Carlsson
Songs written by Max Martin
"Weird Al" Yankovic songs
Clifton Heights may refer to the following towns and neighborhoods:

 in the United States
Clifton Heights, Louisville, Kentucky
Clifton Heights, St. Louis, Missouri
Clifton Heights, Cincinnati, Ohio - see CUF, Cincinnati
Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania

 in the United Kingdom
Clifton Heights, part of the Clifton Triangle in Clifton, Bristol
The George L. Brooks School is an historic former school building which is located in the Haddington neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

History and architectural features
Designed by Henry deCourcy Richards and built in 1919, the George L. Brooks School encompasses part of the original walls of the school's 1902 edifice that had been destroyed by fire. It is a three-story, five-bay, stone and brick building situated on a raised basement, and was designed in the Late Gothic Revival-style. It features a slightly projecting entrance bay with Gothic arched entryway and a crenellated parapet.

Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, it is currently used as senior housing.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Gothic Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1919
West Philadelphia
Defunct schools in Pennsylvania
Apartment buildings in Pennsylvania
1919 establishments in Pennsylvania