Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ek Daav Bhatacha is a Marathi play directed by Sachin Goswami. The cast includes Vrushali Gandhi, Bhushan Kadu, Shraddha Ketkar, Vaibhav Mangle and Vishakha Subhedar.

Synopsis
The daughter of a bank clerk and his wife who is a devotee of Anna Maharaj is married to an auto rickshaw driver.

The driver is always irritated with one lady who usually starts her day by selling vada's near his house. His love for meat and his request to the lady selling vada to bring by hot, spicy chicken will create misunderstandings.

Cast
 Vrushali Gandhi
 Bhushan Kadu
 Shraddha Ketkar
 Vaibhav Mangle
 Vishakha Subhedar

Crew
Director - Sachin Goswami.
Writer - Sachin Mote

References

External links
 
 

Indian plays
Postmodern plays
Marathi-language plays
"It Won't Be Long Before We're Home" is a World War I song in the style of a march. It was written by Paul Cunningham and composed by Joseph E. Howard. This song was published in 1918 by M. Witmark & Sons, in New York, NY.

The sheet music cover depicts a soldier celebrating standing on a battlefield with German helmets and an inset photo of Joseph E. Howard along with a note that the song was used in the Song Bird Review.

The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.

References

Bibliography
Parker, Bernard S. World War I Sheet Music 1. Jefferson: McFarland & Company, Inc., 2007. . 
Vogel, Frederick G. World War I Songs: A History and Dictionary of Popular American Patriotic Tunes, with Over 300 Complete Lyrics. Jefferson: McFarland & Company, Inc., 1995. . 

1918 songs
Songs of World War I
Songs written by Joseph E. Howard
Pseudodolbina aequalis is a moth of the  family Sphingidae. It is known from India.

References

Sphingini
Moths described in 1903
Sister Joan Kyrle Evans, PBVM, is a retired Australian religious sister born in 1931 who was based in the Klong Toei slums in Bangkok, Thailand. She is a member of the Western Australian Congregation of Presentation Sisters. Sister Joan is a charity activist, who helps the needy youth and families in the slums of the Thai capital. Each fortnight, Sister Joan's project supports around 100 babies with deliveries of powdered milk.

Prior to her work in Thailand, Sister Joan taught mathematics and geography in schools throughout Western Australia. Postings included Iona Presentation College in the Perth suburb of Mosman Park, and Stella Maris Presentation College in the midwestern town of Geraldton. In 1992 she arrived in Thailand and established several charitable projects for the needy in Bangkok. Sister Joan returned to Perth in early 2017, at age 84. Her volunteers continue a number of her projects.

On 11 June 2018, Sister Joan was made an Officer (AO) in the General Division of the Order of Australia, "for distinguished service to the international community of Thailand through humanitarian assistance programs for the disadvantaged, and to improving the lives of women, children and the elderly."

Projects
Education Project - supplying children and young adults from slum communities with school uniforms, shoes and bag
Fares and Food - assisting children and young adults from slum communities with school transport and food costs
Milk Run - supplying milk powder for needy young mothers
Baby Kits - supplying essential items for newborn babies in slums communities
Health Care Needs - assisting with medical treatment requirements
Elderly Care and Support - providing assistance to the elderly in slum communities
Family Food Project - providing basic food supplies of rice, cooking oil, noodles, eggs and fish for poor families in the slum communities

References

External links
Sister Joan Evans' Presentation Slums Mission Website

Living people
People from Perth, Western Australia
Presentation Sisters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian humanitarians
Women humanitarians
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian Roman Catholic nuns
21st-century Australian Roman Catholic nuns
Officers of the Order of Australia
Marco Tedeschi (; 1817 – 20 December 1869) was an Italian rabbi and poet.

Biography
Marco Tedeschi was born in Piova, Piedmont, in 1817. Under the direct guidance of his father Felix (d. 1836), who was also a rabbi, he studied at the Collegio Foa di Vercelli. In 1838 he went to Turin to study under Rabbi Hillel Cantoni, and sometime after 1848 he earned a university degree in the sciences.

He held rabbinical positions first in Nice, then in Montferrat, Saluzzo and Asti. From the latter city, he was called to the Jewish community in Triest, where he remained until the end of his life.

Tedeschi was known for his oratory skills, singing voice, and knowledge of both Talmudic studies and classical literature. He maintained an extensive correspondence with many learned rabbis of the continent. He also contributed significantly to the welfare of the poor in his community by providing direct support and promoting humanistic associations and institutions, among them the Israelite Children's Asylum and the Gentilomo Institute for old and infirm Jews.

His main poems were published by  in the Yelid kinor (Drohobych, 1886).

Selected publications
  Translated from the French Les prières d'un cœur Israélite.
 
 
  Also published in French.

References

1817 births
1869 deaths
19th-century Italian poets
19th-century Italian rabbis
French–Italian translators
Hebrew-language poets
Jewish liturgical poets
People from the Kingdom of Sardinia
Religious leaders from Trieste
Writers from Trieste
Part XVIII is a compilation of laws pertaining to the Constitution of India as a country and the union of states that it is made of.  This part of the constitution consists of Articles on Emergency Provisions.

Laws
Part XVIII of the Indian constitution envisages the following three emergencies:
General Emergency (also called national emergency)
Break-down of constitutional machinery in the states -(also called state emergency)
Financial Emergency

Articles 352
This article as enacted by the Constituent Assembly of India provides the president with powers to declare a state of emergency in the nation if he/she is satisfied that the stability and integrity of India is threatened by either external aggression or armed rebellion. This power can only be exercised on the advice of the prime minister and his council of ministers.

Article 353
This article allows the central government to override the seventh schedule of the constitution (dealing with the differentiation of subjects between the central and state government). It also allows the president to prolong the life of the Lok Sabha one year at time.

Article 354
Article 354 empowers the central government to make funding allocations within the centre-state financial arrangements besides those stated in Article 268–279.

Article 355 
Article 355 places duties on the central government to protect states against "external aggression and internal disturbances" and to ensure that the governance of all states is in accordance with the constitution.
This article is often used in conjunction with Article 356 to declare President's Rule in a state. The Supreme Court of India has opined that the Article does not provide any independent source of power other than those provided in Articles 356 and 357.

Article 356
This article allows the President, on receipt of a report from the Governor of a State or otherwise, to declare a state of Emergency if he/she is satisfied that a
situation has arisen in which the Government of the State
cannot be carried on in accordance with the provisions
of the Constitution.

Article 357-358
Provisions for State Governance and State funding by the President or Parliament and making laws to be enforced during the state of Emergency.

Article 359A
Repealed - Replaced by the Constitution (Sixty-third Amendment) Act, 1989, s. 3 (w.e.f. 6 January 1990)

Article 360
On Provisions as to financial emergency.-->

References

Further reading

Part XVIII text from wikisource

Part 18
Slave of the Huns is a novel by the Hungarian writer Géza Gárdonyi, published in 1901.  The original Hungarian title is A láthatatlan ember, which translates literally as The Invisible Man, but its title was changed in English (probably to differentiate it from H. G. Wells' novel).

In the opinion of some people, including Gárdonyi himself, it is his best work.  In 2005 it was ranked no. 38 in the Hungarian version of the survey "Big Read". An English translation by Andrew Feldmár was first published in 1969.

Plot summary
It is set around the time of Attila the Hun, and part of it is based on the Byzantine diplomat Priscus' account of his visit to Attila's court.

The narrator and hero of the novel is a young Byzantine nicknamed Zeta.  At the start he is sold into slavery as a child, and bought by Maximinus, in whose household he is treated sadistically.  He then becomes a slave of Priscus, who treats him much better, and eventually frees him.  He accompanies Priscus on his visit to Attila, and falls in love with Emmo, the daughter of a Hunnish nobleman (a "princesse lointaine" figure).  He commits himself to slavery among the Huns in the hope of eventually marrying her, to some extent going native among them.

It includes dramatic accounts of the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains between the Huns and the Romans, and the funeral of Attila.

It may have been influenced by earlier works such as Walter Scott's novel Waverley, Shakespeare's play Henry V and Tolstoy's novel The Cossacks.

See also 
Attila the Hun in popular culture

Notes 
 Amazon review
 online review
 Online text of the original Hungarian

Hungarian historical novels
War novels set in the Roman Empire
Novels set in the Byzantine Empire
Novels set in Hungary
Novels about slavery
1901 novels
Cultural depictions of Attila the Hun
Novels set in the 5th century
Child abuse in fiction
These are the official results of the men's individual time trial at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. There were a total number of 40 participants, with two non-starters and one non-finisher, in this inaugural Olympic event over 52 kilometres, held on Saturday August 3, 1996.

Final classification

See also
 1995 UCI Road World Championships – Men's Time Trial

References

Sources
 Official Report

Road cycling at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Cycling at the Summer Olympics – Men's individual time trial
Men's events at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Peter Booth (born 2 November 1952 in Shipley, West Yorkshire) is an English former cricketer active from 1972 to 1981 who played for Leicestershire. He appeared in 90 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm fast medium. 

He scored 767 runs: his highest score was 58 not out to save a match against Lancashire at Leicester in 1976.  He took 162 wickets with a best performance of six for 93.

Booth was one of ten members of Leicestershire's first County Championship winning team in 1975 to have a road in Leicester named after him by the city council. Chris Balderstone, Brian Davison, Barry Dudleston, Ken Higgs, David Humphries, Ray Illingworth,
Norman McVicker, John Steele and Roger Tolchard were the others. Jack Birkenshaw, Graham McKenzie and Mick Norman missed out as there were already roads using their surnames.

Notes

1952 births
English cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
Living people
Cricketers from Shipley, West Yorkshire
Marek Oravec (born December 27, 1983) is an Austrian actor, living and working in London.

Career 
At the beginning of his career the actor was cast in three major roles at the Murau festival Shakespeare in Styria performed in English: In 2006 he was Caliban in a Nicholas Allen production of  The Tempest, in 2007 and in 2009 he performed the male leading roles in Romeo and Juliet and in Macbeth, both directed by Daniel Winder.

Since 2005, Oravec lives and works in London, Great Britain where he graduated from Drama Centre London. His debut in England was the title role in Goethe's Faust, directed by Cecil Hayter at the London Tabard Theatre. In 2011 he performed at the Royal National Theatre - in The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker, directed by Bijan Sheibani.

As well as regular roles in film productions, Oravec performs for British TV productions such as the action series Crossing Lines, the daily soap Doctors, the procedural comedy-drama New Tricks and the science fiction series Torchwood. Furthermore, he joined Anna Friel in the TV drama The Psychopath Next Door and went on to star in the hit Swedish drama Modus.

His feature film roles include appearances in Captain America as Jan, Fury and Our Kind of Traitor as Andrei.

Filmography 
 2008: Valkyrie
 2008: Londongrad (Shortfilm by Wilf Varvill) - Alexander Pilipenko
 2009: Jean Charles - Iatzek
 2011: Captain America: The First Avenger - Jan
 2011: National Theatre Live: The Kitchen - Hans
 2012: The Tragedy of Macbeth - Macbeth
 2013: Get Lucky - Niko
 2014: Fury - SS Officer
 2015: Modus (Swedish series) - Richard Forrester
 2016: Our Kind of Traitor - Andrei
 2018: The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society (film)

Award 
 2012 Best Feature Film Actor at the LA INDIE Film Festival (for the title role in The Tragedy of Macbeth)

External links 
 Marek Oravec, Website of the actor
 National Theatre, Short biography
 

1983 births
21st-century Austrian male actors
Austrian male stage actors
Living people
Austrian male film actors
Austrian male television actors
Austrian expatriates in England
Albert Edward Charles North (20 December 1877 – 4 June 1933) played first-class cricket for Somerset and Gloucestershire between 1903 and 1912. He was born at Bedminster, Bristol and died at Bristol too.

North was a tail-end batsman and a right-arm fast bowler who made 15 appearances for Somerset scattered across a seven-year period from 1903 to 1909. He then reappeared for two matches for Gloucestershire without success in 1912. His best bowling came when playing for Somerset against Gloucestershire in 1904, with four wickets for 47 runs in 20 overs. Four years later, again for Somerset against Gloucestershire, he almost matched that with four for 48. He batted regularly at No 11 and it is not known whether he was right-handed or left-handed for batting: however, he made runs on occasion and against Sussex in 1908, after Somerset had been 75 for eight wickets, his unbeaten 30 enabled the team to reach 200, and was his highest first-class score.

References

1877 births
1933 deaths
English cricketers
Somerset cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
Cricketers from Bristol
Northern Villages is the name that refers to the small villages and hamlets that make up the north of the Southern Highlands and Wingecarribee Shire. All are north of Mittagong. Historically, many either are on the Old Hume Highway or the old Picton Loop Line. In the past they were referred to as the Northern Towns. All of the Northern Villages made up the previous Mittagong (Nattai) Shire.

The postcode for the Northern Villages is the same as Mittagong: 2575. However, Balmoral has the postcode of 2571.

Villages 

The villages include:

 Alpine (Population: 135] Australian Bureau of Statistics 2016 Census
 Aylmerton Population:194
 Balmoral (Population: 785)
 Braemar (Population: 1189) which encompasses the smaller villages of: 
 Balaclava 
 Willow Vale
 Colo Vale (Population: 1618)
 Hill Top (Population: 2674)
 Yerrinbool (Population: 1164)

History 

Hill Top, Colo Vale, Willow Vale, Balmoral as well as Braemar are located on the historical Picton Loop Line which used to be part of the Main Southern railway line but became a separate line in 1919 upon the building of a new alignment for the main line ( see Southern Highlands railway line ). The Loop line and stations are still intact. The northern section of the line is used by Thirmere's Railway Museum for the museum's antique steam trains, while the remainder of the line is now disused.

The new line that was opened in 1919 was built a few kilometres east into the villages of Yerrinbool, Alpine, Aylmerton and Balaclava. This line is still in use but Yerrinbool is the only Northern Village to retain an open railway station.

Braemar and its surrounding villages are also located on the historic Old Hume Highway along with Yerrinbool, Alpine and Aylmerton until the construction of the current Hume Highway in the 1980s.

National Parks 

Hill Top, Balmoral, Yerrinbool, Colo Vale and parts of Braemar are surrounded by the Nattai National Park and small reservations that make up the national park the Bargo State Conservation Area and Jellore State Forest.

Development 

The Northern Villages mostly serve as residential areas with small commercial businesses such as general stores. However, recently Braemar (because of its growth is now considered part of Mittagong) has grown commercially and industrially with businesses taking advantage of zoned areas in the North of Braemar. This is because Braemar is next to railway and is close to the Hume Highway and its ramps.

References 

Southern Highlands (New South Wales)
Towns in New South Wales
Towns of the Southern Highlands (New South Wales)
The Templar Salvation is a 2010 novel by Raymond Khoury, and the sequel to his debut work The Last Templar. The novel features the characters of FBI agent Sean Reilly and archaeologist Tess Chaykin, who were also the main characters in The Last Templar.

Backstory
Constantinople, A.D. 1203: As the rapacious armies of the Fourth Crusade lay siege to the city, a secretive band of Templars infiltrate the imperial library. Their target: a cache of documents that must not be allowed to fall into the hands of the Doge of Venice. They escape with three heavy chests, filled with explosive secrets that these men will not live long enough to learn. The knights reach a monastery in the Cappadocia region of present-day Turkey, where they are poisoned by the Christian monks. About a hundred years later, another Templar knight named Conrad starts searching for the missing knights and their chests. Ultimately, he finds the chests and with the help of his two brethren, he tries to escape from the region, but is attacked by a corrupt local antiques broker. His two partners are killed, but he is saved by Maysoon, the daughter of his attacker, and together they bury and hide the secrets contained in the chests.

Vatican City, present day: FBI agent Sean Reilly infiltrates the Pope's massive Vatican secret archives of the Inquisition. No one but the Pope's trusted Secondi get in-but Reilly has earned the Vatican's trust, a trust that he has no choice but to violate. His love, Tess Chaykin, has been kidnapped; the key to her freedom lays in this underground tomb, in the form of a document known as the Fondo Templari, a secret history of the infamous Templars.

References

External links
The Templar Salvation — the book's website

2010 novels
Historical novels
Christian novels
One Radio 101.3 (DYWA 101.3 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Wave Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at Pier 2, Catbalogan. The frequency is formerly owned by Manila Broadcasting Company.

References

External links
One Radio FB Page

Radio stations in Samar (province)
San Juan de Beleño (officially and in Asturian, San Xuan de Beleño) is one of nine parishes in Ponga, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in coastal northern Spain.

The parroquia is  in size, with a population of 154 in 2011.  It stands adjacent to the mountainous Parque natural de Ponga (Ponga Natural Park).

References

Parishes in Ponga
Menni Elak () is an album by Najwa Karam, released on May 13, 2017. Najwa released the album after an absence of 5 years, and it includes 8 songs in the Arabic Lebanese accent, in which she collaborated with a group of Lebanese and Egyptian poets, composers and composers, including Mounir Bouassaf, Wissam El Amir, Tony Saba, Joseph Juha, Wael Al Ashqar, Melhem Abu Shdeed, Michel Geha and Tariq Akkaf. And dedicated it to her brother Nicola, who died before it was released and was releasing a song after another on her official channel on YouTube. The album "Menni Elak" ranked first on iTunes, followed by Heba Toji in second place, while the 840 summer play ranked third and Nancy Ajram ranked fourth. In Lebanon, Najwa's album ranked first in Virgin Megastore, followed by Mike Massey's album in second place, While Nancy's album ranked third, Assi El-Hellani's album ranked fourth and Heba Touji's album ranked fifth. Internationally, Najwa's album ranked fourth through iTunes on the international albums list.

Track listing
Songs on album:

Bonus Tracks
Yen3ad 3layk
Ne7na Cha3bak Ya Allah

References

2017 albums
Najwa Karam albums
Leonard Norris Foster (born February 2, 1951, in Covington, Kentucky) is a former Major League Baseball infielder. He played all or part of five major league seasons between  and , playing mostly at shortstop, second base, and third base, for the Atlanta Braves and New York Mets.

Foster had one of the more unfortunate debuts in Major League history, when playing his first game for the Braves against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Three Rivers Stadium on July 9, 1971. Fielding at shortstop, he commits an error on the first ball hit to him. After flying out in the 3rd inning, Foster hits into a double play in the 5th inning, followed by hitting into a triple play in the 7th inning.

Sources

External links

The Baseball Gauge
Pura Pelota : VPBL batting statistics
Retrosheet

1951 births
Living people
African-American baseball players
Arizona Instructional League Braves players
Atlanta Braves players
Baseball players from Kentucky
Greenwood Braves players
Leones del Caracas players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Major League Baseball infielders
New York Mets players
Pawtucket Red Sox players
Sportspeople from Covington, Kentucky
Puerto Rico Boricuas players
Richmond Braves players
Savannah Indians players
Shreveport Braves players
Tidewater Tides players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Notidanodon is an extinct genus of cow shark. Fossils ascribed to this genus are known from the Jurassic, Cretaceous, and Paleogene periods. The genus is known from every continent including Antarctica.

Species 
The earliest occurrences of attributed specimens are from the Tithonian of New Zealand, and the latest are from the Thanetian of Europe, Asia, and North America. Currently, four Mesozoic species and two Cenozoic species are attributed to the genus, but the long temporal range and wide range of variation may mean this genus is paraphyletic. Due to this, revisions may be required in the near future.

Mesozoic species 

 N. dentatus
 N. lanceolatus
 N. antarcti

Cenozoic species 

 N. brotzeni
 N. loozi

References 

Prehistoric shark genera
Hexanchidae
Events from the year 1573 in India.

Events
 Sidi Saiyyed Mosque, Ahmedabad built.

Births
 May 13 – Taj Bibi Bilqis Makani, later became the wife of Mughal Emperor Jahangir and mother of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan (died 1619)

Deaths

See also

 Timeline of Indian history
Ward Lock travel guides or Red Guides (1870s–1970s) were tourist guide books to the British Isles and continental Europe published by Ward, Lock & Co. of London. The firm proclaimed them "amusing and readable" and the "cheapest and most trustworthy guides." To other readers the books were promotional and "rarely critical." Compared to similar late 19th century series such as Methuen & Co.'s Little Guides, the Ward Lock guides emphasized "travel practicalities."

List of Ward Lock guides by geographic coverage

Belgium
 
  + Index

England

East Midlands region

East of England region

London region 
 
 1901 ed.
  + Index
  + Index

North East England region

North West England region

South East England region

South West England region

West Midlands (region)

Yorkshire and the Humber region

France

Ireland

Italy

Netherlands
 
 
  + Index

Scotland

Switzerland

Wales

References

External links
 Ward Lock Red Guides 

Travel guide books
Series of books
Publications established in the 1870s
Ward, Lock & Co. books
Tourism in the United Kingdom