Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pookode Lake is a scenic freshwater lake in the Wayanad district in Kerala, South India. A major tourist destination in the district, Pookode is a natural freshwater lake nestling amid evergreen forests and mountain slopes at an elevation of 770 meters above sea level. It is 15 km away from Kalpetta. It is the smallest and highest elevation freshwater lake in Kerala.

Origin
Panamaram, the rivulet which ultimately becomes Kabani River, originates from the Pookode lake. It is spread across an area of 8.5 hectares and with a maximum depth of 6.5 metres. Lying 3 km south of Vythiri town, the lake is one of the most popular tourist spots in Wayanad.

Features
The lake has the natural shape of India's map in aerial view. This perennial fresh water lake, nestled among wooded hills, is only one of its kind in Kerala. Pethia pookodensis, is a species of cyprinid fish known to occur only in Pookode Lake. The lake has abundance of blue lotus and fresh water fishes. Boating facilities are also there.  The forests surrounding the lake hold many wild animals, birds and flies. There are groups of Blue water lily flowers scattered here and there in the lake. In the entrance there is a handicraft shop where you can buy everything like handmade soap, Ayurvedic medicinal products, crafts etc.

Administration
The lake is under the South Wayanad forest division and run by District Tourism promotion council. Boating facilities, children's park, handicrafts and spices emporium and fresh water aquarium are among the tourist attractions here.

Gallery

References

External links

Photos of Pookode Lake

Lakes of Kerala
Articles containing video clips
Geography of Wayanad district
Tourist attractions in Wayanad district
Wooden Staircase (, ) is a feature film of Lithuanian-Canadian screenwriter and film director Vidas Rasinskas.

Plot summary
Wooden Staircase is a poetic drama of Time and Fate, a metaphor, leading to introspection. Two young people, connected through Time and Fate, are looking for consensus and comprehension between themselves. There is a mystic protagonist, Thomas. He embodies the famous writer Thomas Mann’s spirit, living beyond the time. Thomas lets the young protagonist, Vilius, go back to his past and compels him to face the results of his former mistakes. A rendezvous with the past has a large influence on Vilius present.

Recognition 
The premiere of Wooden Staircase, (93 min. version) was at the International Film Festival Cottbus, Germany in 1993.
The film Wooden Staircase, (56 min. version) won the competition in Moscow and was selected as the best student work of the year. It was presented for the 22nd Student Academy Award in 1995.

References 
Grazina Arlickaite, Lithuanian Films 1990-1998 (Lietuvių filmai 1990-1998), Lithuania, 1998 
Astrida Baranovskaya, Stairs, K Ekranu, Russia, 1994
Piotr Niemiec, Die holzerne Treppe, Germany, 1993
Virginija Januseviciene, Staircase Lead to the World of Metaphors, Lietuvos rytas, Lithuania, 1993
Richard Miller, 22nd Student Academy Awards, USA, 1995

External links 

Film Festival Cottbus, Mediniai laiptai, Die Hölzerne Treppe
Lithuanian Film Center, Wooden Staircase
Wooden Staircase, Review
Pacific Time Films, Vidas Rasinskas

Lithuanian drama films
1993 films
John Gibson may refer to:

Sports
John Gibson (Nottingham cricketer), English cricketer
John Gibson (cricketer, born 1833) (1833–1892), English priest and cricketer
John Gibson (footballer, born 1967), Scottish football player
John Gibson (footballer, born 1989), footballer who plays for Dundee
John Gibson (ice hockey, born 1959) (1959–2020), Canadian and ex-NHL hockey player, winner of the 1979–1980 Governor's Trophy
John Gibson (ice hockey, born 1993), American ice hockey goaltender
John Gibson (motorcycle racer), 1956 Daytona 200 winner
Johnny Gibson (John Anthony Gibson, 1905–2006), American 400 meter hurdles world record holder
Johnny Gibson (footballer) (born 1950), Scottish footballer (Partick Thistle)

Law and politics
John Arthur Gibson (1850–1912), Six Nations Reserve chief of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois)
John Gibson (Philadelphia), mayor of Philadelphia, 1771–1773
John Gibson (police officer) (1956–1998), U.S. Capitol police officer killed in the line of duty 1998
John Bannister Gibson (1780–1853), Pennsylvania attorney and judge
John C. Gibson (born 1934), American Republican politician from New Jersey
John R. Gibson (1925–2014), American judge
John S. Gibson Jr. (1902–1987), Los Angeles City Councilman, 1981–1982
John S. Gibson (1893–1960), U.S. Representative from Georgia
John George Gibson (1846–1923), Irish lawyer and Conservative politician
John Lambert Gibson (1906–1986), independent member of the Canadian House of Commons
Sir John Morison Gibson (1842–1929), Attorney-General and Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
John Gibson (Australian politician) (1857–1941), member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
John Gibson (New Zealand lawyer) (1936–2009), cricket selector and Queen's Counsel

Others
John Gibson (architect) (1817–1892), British architect
John Gibson (cartographer) (1750–1792), English cartographer and engraver
Sir John Gibson (editor and journalist) (1841–1915), Anglo-Welsh journalist and proprietor of The Cambrian News
John Gibson (political commentator) (born 1946), American talk radio host for Fox News Radio
John Gibson (sculptor) (1790–1866), British sculptor
John Gibson (American soldier) (1740–1822), American soldier, Territorial Secretary and acting governor of Indiana Territory, namesake of Gibson County, Indiana
John Gibson (RAF officer) (1916–2000), English aviator and WWII air ace
John Douglas Gibson (1924–1984), Australian amateur ornithologist
John H. Gibson, American soldier of the Natchez Expedition and the Creek War, namesake of Gibson County, Tennessee
John H. Gibson (born 1959), American (Texas) businessman and Assistant Secretary of the Air Force
John T. Gibson  (1878–1937), American businessman and theatre manager and producer of black artists in Philadelphia
Sir John Gibson (British Army officer) (c. 1637–1717), British soldier and politician
Sir John Watson Gibson (1885–1947), English civil engineer
John Gibson (songwriter) (fl. 1812), English poet and songwriter
John Gibson (priest), English priest
John Gibson, former CEO of Tripwire Interactive
John-Michael Gibson, American rapper known professionally as Cash Out

See also
Jack Gibson (disambiguation)
Jon Gibson (disambiguation)
Allie Kemp Sullivan (born January 18, 1975, in Mission Viejo, California) is a retired American soccer player who played for the Boston Breakers.

Early life and education 
Kemp was born in Mission Viejo, California on January 18, 1975. She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley.

Career

Athletics 
While studying at the University of California, Berkeley, Kemp played for the school's women's soccer team. During her tenure, she was selected as a member for the ALL-Pac 10 Conference team (1996), as well as the American Umbro All-West team.

From 2001 to 2002, she played for the Boston Breakers, then joined the San Diego Spirit the following season before the Women's United Soccer Association folded.

Teaching 
Kemp taught first grade at Ocean Knoll Elementary School in Encinitas, California before being drafted to play for the Boston Breakers.

References 

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Mission Viejo, California
American women's soccer coaches
American women's soccer players
Boston Breakers (WUSA) players
California Golden Bears women's soccer players
San Diego Spirit players
Women's association football forwards
Women's United Soccer Association players
Bidarakote is a village in the Mandya district of the Indian state of Karnataka.  It is 20 km away from its district headquarters Mandya

Bidarakote was founded before 1300. The statue of Varadaraja swamy at the centre of the village, resembles Udupi Sri Krishna of Udupi. The Sri Someshwara Temple was built by Chola dynasty.

Recently 12 sacred Jyotirlingam were established at Sri Someshwara by Mr Nagaraju.

References 

Villages in Mandya district
Fireflies is a novel by Shiva Naipaul originally published in 1970. It was his first book, a comic novel set in Trinidad. In an essay in An Unfinished Journey, Naipaul described how in 1968 as a final year student at Oxford University studying Chinese, he had been moved to write down a sentence, which proved to be the beginning of his first novel, which he then worked on for the next two years. The novel was hailed on publication, winning the Jock Campbell New Statesman Award, the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize and the Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize.

Writer Martin Amis said of Fireflies

References

1970 novels
Novels set in Trinidad and Tobago
John Llewellyn Rhys Prize-winning works
Sumterville is an unincorporated community in the U.S. state of Florida within Central Sumter County. Like the county in which it resides, Sumterville was named after General Thomas Sumter, a hero of the American Revolutionary War. The community was an early county seat of Sumter County. The ZIP code for this community is 33585.

Geography
Sumterville is bordered by the City of Bushnell to the south, the City of Coleman to the north, Lake Panasoffkee to the west, and the Lake County Line to the east. Elevation is 75 feet above sea level. The rural and general atmosphere of Sumterville is similar to that of Coleman and Webster.

History 
In 1902, a black man named Henry Wilson was convicted of murder in a trial that lasted just two hours and forty minutes. In response to a white mob demanding his execution date be moved up, officials acquiesced, authorizing Wilson to be hanged.

Transportation
The main roads through Sumterville are US 301 which runs north and south through Sumterville, as does State Road 471, which terminates at US 301. County Road 470 runs east and west, has a short concurrency with US 301, and also acts as the shared northern terminus of SR 471.

Interstate 75 runs along the western edge of Sumterville, as does County Road 475 and the CSX Wildwood Subdivision, which carried Amtrak's Palmetto until 2004. A railroad spur connected to this line ran directly into Sumterville until the 1930s. Exit 321 is I-75's Sumterville/Lake Panasoffkee exit for CR 470, and northbound Exit 321 also leads to CR 475. The right of way for a former Seaboard Air Line railroad line that carried the Silver Meteor between Coleman and Auburndale also ran through Sumterville until 1988.

Points of interest
Sumterville contains a campus of the Lake–Sumter State College and the Coleman Federal Prison. It is also the home to the Shady Brook Golf and RV Resort, Sumter Electric Co-Op Incorporated. and Collinas de Arena, now a private residence.

See also

References

External links

 Sumterville, Florida Information (ePodunk.com)
 Sumterville, Florida (RV Park Reviews)

Sumter history links 
 Sumter County Chamber of Commerce
 Official Sumter County Website
 Sumter Today

Unincorporated communities in Sumter County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Former municipalities in Florida
Former county seats in Florida
Chris White is an American multihull sailboat designer.

Career
White built his first trimaran, a Jim Brown designed Searunner 31, in 1973. In the late 1970s he worked with Jim Brown and Dick Newick. His first large design was the 52' trimaran, Juniper, built in southern Virginia and launched in 1981, later sailed around the world by Henk de Velde. In 1983 he started his design business, developing the concept of the forward cockpit or pilot house catamaran. The first of the Atlantic Cats were launched in 1985.

Designs
1981
Juniper
Later 1980s
Discovery 20
Atlantic 50
Atlantic Cats
Atlantic 48
Atlantic 55
Atlantic 57
2010s
Atlantic 47

Books
In 1990 Chris published The Cruising Multihull, which is still in print.

See also
Henk de Velde

References

External links
Chris White Designs

Multihull designers
Living people
American yacht designers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Comando de Operações Táticas (Portuguese for Command Of Tactical Operations), mostly known by its acronym COT, is the tactical unit of the Federal Police of Brazil. It was created after Brazilian parliament recommendations, in an attempt to have a specialized counter-terrorism force. It was placed in service in 1987.

Selection and process
The group is made up of Federal Agents of the Brazilian Federal Police Department. These agents take the Tactical Training Course for 14 weeks.
Federal police officers volunteer to join COT - there is no obligation or any recruitment. The selection is rigorous and requires high physical and mental fitness, assessed by a series of preliminary tests, in which about 60% of the candidates are eliminated. After this first phase, candidates undergo a training of more than one year until the final exam, after which they are finally admitted as members of the COT, immediately starting the training together with the rest of the team and being subject to a probationary stage, Where they will be evaluated their coexistence with the group, promptness in tactical-police actions and performance in the training given.

Activities

The COT is the elite unit of the Federal Police and is responsible for high-risk and complex interventions that require preparation beyond the conventional police forces. All COT officers are only employed in situations of high or high risk, differentiated from non-specialized federal police officers.

Over the years, the COT adapted and evolved its training program based on the Brazilian reality; In addition to training common to the special operations units of other police in the world, COT has specific training to deal with operations against drug trafficking, terrorism and in biomes typical of Brazil, such as tropical forest, caatinga (desertic), marshland and cerrado. The COT is also responsible for resolving cases of seizure of civil aircraft within Brazil, with or without hostages.

The COT performs, on average, 110 operations per year throughout Brazil, distributed among sub-teams. In the interval of time they are not performing an operation, the members of the COT are in uninterrupted training at the Brasília base, being available and being able to be activated for an operation at any time.

Since its inception, COT has never had a police officer killed in combat or any case of corruption among members of its staff.

References

External links
 Departamento de Policia Federal

Non-military counterterrorist organizations
Specialist police agencies of Brazil
Stacey Schefflin (born March 19, 1968) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

Biography
Schefflin, who comes from Charlotte, North Carolina, played collegiate tennis at the University of Georgia and was a member of the team which finished runner-up to Stanford in the 1987 NCAA Championships.

From 1990 to 1992 she competed on the professional tour, reaching a best ranking of 165 in the world. Most notably she made the third round of the 1991 Australian Open, beating Miriam Oremans and Tamaka Takagi en route, after winning her way through qualifying.

She represented the United States at the 1993 Maccabiah Games.

References

External links
 
 

1968 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Jewish American sportspeople
Jewish tennis players
Maccabiah Games tennis players
Georgia Bulldogs women's tennis players
Tennis people from North Carolina
Sportspeople from Charlotte, North Carolina
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
Competitors at the 1993 Maccabiah Games
Maccabiah Games competitors for the United States
Permanent Black is an independent publishing press headquartered in Ranikhet, India. It was founded in 2000 by novelist Anuradha Roy, and her husband, author Rukun Advani. It is considered one of India's major academic imprints and has tied up with the Ashoka University to publish a scholarly series titled "Hedgehog and Fox" edited by the historian Rudrangshu Mukherjee. It has published books by noted scholars, including Sanjay Subrahmanyam, Muzaffar Alam, Romila Thapar, Tanika Sarkar, Sudipta Kaviraj, Sheldon Pollock, Niraja Gopal Jayal, Nivedita Menon, Ramachandra Guha, Arvind Krishna Mehrotra, Mukul Sharma, Kaushik Basu and Partha Chatterjee. Their books are distributed by the Indian publishing house Orient Blackswan. It has in the past partnered with various foreign university presses, such as University of California Press, Harvard University Press, Princeton University Press, University of Chicago Press, University of Washington Press, and State University of New York Press to co-publish their titles in Europe and the USA.

References

External links
 Official website
 Publishing Catalogue

Academic publishing companies
2000 establishments in Uttarakhand
Organizations established in 2000
Publishing companies established in 2000
Companies based in Uttarakhand
Book publishing companies of India
2016 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships may refer to:

2016 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships
2016 European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships

European Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Sir John Atholl Bannatyne Murray-Macgregor of Macgregor, 3rd Baronet (20 January 1810 – 11 May 1851) was a Scottish baronet and colonial administrator, who served briefly as President of the British Virgin Islands in 1851.

Born on 20 January 1810, John Atholl Bannatyne Murray was the eldest son of Lieutenant-Colonel (later Major-General) Evan John Murray (1785–1841), an officer in the British Army, and his wife Lady Elizabeth Murray (1787–1846), daughter of John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl. In 1822, his father inherited the chieftaincy of Clan Gregor and the baronetcy created for his own father in 1795; Sir Evan later served as Governor of Dominica (1831–32), Antigua and the Leeward Islands (1832–36) and Barbados and the Windward Islands (1836–41).

After his father succeeded to the baronetcy in 1822, Murray added Macgregor to his surname. On 14 November 1833, he married Mary Charlotte (died 1896), youngest daughter and co-heiress of Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, 1st Baronet. He had several children: 
Rear-Admiral Sir Malcolm (1834–1879), who had a career in the Royal Navy and inherited the baronetcy 
Atholl (1836–1922), employed in the Indian Civil Service. He married Caroline Mary Stuart Menzies, daughter of Sir Robert Menzies, 7th Baronet.
Sir Evan (1842–1926), a civil servant who became Permanent Secretary to the Admiralty 
Alpin (1846–1899), a gentleman usher to Queen Victoria 
Emily Louisa (who married David William Murray, Viscount of Stormont) 
Mary Elizabeth.

In late 1850, Murray-Macgregor was appointed President of the British Virgin Islands. He arrived there in March 1851 and assumed office on the 24 March. He died at Government House on Tortola on 11 May 1851. His body was interred on the island in a lead coffin so that it could eventually be transported to buried in Scotland. His funeral on the Virgin Islands was attended by many and HMS Helena fired its minute guns in salute.

References

Notes

Citations 

1810 births
1851 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Presidents of the British Virgin Islands
Frederick William Rath (March 3, 1874 – August 7, 1954) was an American playwright and screenwriter.

Rath was born in New York.

He died in Monroe, New York.

Theater
Solitaire (March 1929), writer
Melodrama (1929), a play about Sing Sing
First Night (1930-1931), writer
Her Tin Soldier (1933), wrote and produced
Bigger Than Barnum (1946), co-wrote with Lee Sands

Films
Behind the Mask (1917)
The Mystic Hour (1917)
The Golden God (1917)
When You and I Were Young (1917)
Public Defender (1917)
Cab Calloway's Hi-De-Ho (1934)
Cab Calloway's Jitterbug Party (1935), written by Milton Hockey and Fred Rath 
Symphony in Black (1935)Give Out, Sisters (1941), original storySing a Jingle'' (1944) screenplay

References

American male dramatists and playwrights
1954 deaths
1874 births
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
Screenwriters from New York (state)
20th-century American screenwriters
20th-century American male writers
Lalli Simo Samuli Partinen (20 August 1941 – 4 May 2022) was a Finnish professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga.

Biography
Partinen played for HIFK and SaiPa. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Winter Olympics. Partinen also represented Finland at the Hockey World Championships during the years: 1965, 1966, 1969, 1970, 1973. He also won two Finnish championships in seasons 1969–70 and 1973–74. He was inducted into the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame in 1987.

Partinen died of COVID-19 at a hospital in Lappeenranta on 4 May 2022, aged 80.

Honours
HIFK Hockey
 Finnish Ice Hockey Championship: 1969–70, 1973–74

References

External links
 Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame bio

1941 births
2022 deaths
HIFK (ice hockey) players
SaiPa players
Ice hockey players with retired numbers
Olympic ice hockey players for Finland
Ice hockey players at the 1968 Winter Olympics
People from Kannonkoski
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Finland
Sportspeople from Central Finland
The Dexter Collection of Dickensiana is a special collection of materials by, about and associated with the novelist Charles Dickens, donated to the British Library by John Furber Dexter.

References

Archives in the London Borough of Camden
Literature of England
British Library collections
Charles Dickens
Pentagrammaton may refer to:

 Yahshuah, a constructed form of the name of Jesus
 Pentagrammaton (album), a 2010 album by Enthroned

See also
 Pentagram, the shape of a five-pointed star drawn with five straight strokes
 Tetragrammaton (disambiguation)
was a Japanese literary critic.

Ogawa was born in Tokyo, and graduated from Meiji University's Literature Department in 1951. Having Shin'ichirō Nakamura as his mentor, he began writing poetry and literary criticism, and after a stint as a high school teacher in Tochigi Prefecture, he became an assistant professor at Showa Women's University. After retiring, he also worked as a lecturer at his alma mater and at Tokyo Denki University. After 1990 many of his writings centered on cherry blossoms.

He died on 20 September 2014 of stomach cancer.

Works (selection) 
 "Shiki" to sono shijin, 1970 
 Miyoshi Tatsuji kenkyū, 1970
 Shōwa jojōshi kenkyū : Tachihara Michizō kōshō to giron, 1971
 Miyoshi Tatsuji no sekai, 1972
 Itō Shizuo ron, 1973
 Shōwa bungaku ron kō, 1975
 Takahashi Kazumi kenkyū, 1976
 Tachihara Michizō kenkyū, 1977
 Gendaishi dochaku to genshitsu, 1976
 Ritoru magajin hakkutsu : bungakushi no suiheisen, 1976
 Shōwa bungaku no ichisokumen : shiteki kyōensha no bungaku, 1977
 Tachihara Michizō ai no tegami : bungaku arubamu, 1978
 Karuizawa : bundan shiryō, 1980
 Itō Shizuo : kokō no jojō shijin, 1980
 Bunmei kaika no shi, 1980
 Bungakuhi no aru fūkei : shi no kokoro shi no fūdo, 1983
 Hori Tatsuo sono ai to shi, 1984
 Mishima Yukio : han "Nihon rōmanha" ron, 1985
 Hori Tatsuo : sakka no kyōgai, 1986
 Sakura no bungakushi, 1991 
 Shōka, sanbika, gunka no shigen, 2005
 Sakura to Nihon bunka : seimeibi kara sange no hana e, 2007

References

External links 
"Prof. Ogawa's Room"

Japanese literary critics
People from Tokyo
Meiji University alumni
Academic staff of Showa Women's University
1930 births
2014 deaths
Deaths from stomach cancer
Bendito of Santa Cruz is an album by the Brazilian jazz saxophonist Ivo Perelman with the pianist Matthew Shipp, recorded in 1996 and released on Cadence Jazz Records. 
Most of the tunes are Brazilian folk songs arranged and adapted by Perelman.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Alex Henderson notes that "melody is a high priority on this session, and Perelman makes a point of stating recognizable melodies before venturing 'outside' for some very intense and explosive improvising."

Track listing
All compositions are Brazilian folk songs except where noted.
 "Bendito of Santa Cruz take 1" – 1:42 
 "Macumba" – 9:27
 "Anglo" (Ivo Perelman) – 7:22
 "Roses" – 6:41
 "Ze do Vale" – 5:39
 "Cego" – 4:43 
 "Cana Fita" – 4:17
 "Bandeirantes"  (Ivo Perelman) – 6:02
 "The Lion" (Ivo Perelman) – 3:08
 "Bendito of Santa Cruz take 2" – 1:38

Personnel
Ivo Perelman – tenor sax
Matthew Shipp – piano

References

1997 albums
Ivo Perelman albums
Cadence Jazz Records albums