Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bozeman Public Schools is a school district located in Bozeman, Montana, USA. The district's superintendent is Bob Connors Bozeman Public Schools operates the following Schools:

High schools 
The high schools in the district operate 9th-12th grade

Bozeman High School
Bozeman Gallatin High School
Bridger Charter Academy

Middle schools 
The middle schools in the district operate 6th-8th grade

Chief Joseph Middle School
Sacajawea Middle School

Elementary schools
The elementary schools in the district operate kindergarten-5th grade

Emily Dickinson Elementary School
Hawthorne Elementary School
Hyalite Elementary School
Irving Elementary School
Longfellow Elementary School
Meadowlark Elementary School
Morning Star Elementary School
Whittier Elementary School

References

Education in Gallatin County, Montana
School districts in Montana
Ralph Harper McKee (June 20, 1874 – February 24, 1967)  was a professor at the department of chemical engineering at Columbia University. He was the first person to be awarded a patent for a novel plant.

Biography
He was born on June 20, 1874, in Missouri to James T. McKee and Mary Frances Ricketts.

In 1923 he and Max Kahn developed a novel fat substitute, called intarvin.

He was married, and in 1928 he and his wife divorced.

By 1932 he was in the department of chemical engineering at Columbia University where he was able to manufacture diamonds "larger than ever before produced artificially" and was able to produce artificial wool from jute.

In 1938 he received the first patent issued for a novel plant variety.

He died on February 24, 1967, in Manhattan, New York.

Footnotes 

1874 births
1967 deaths
Columbia University faculty
American chemical engineers
Synthetic diamond
Q'illu Urqu (Quechua q'illu yellow, urqu mountain, "yellow mountain", also spelled Ccello Orcco) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Ayacucho Region, Lucanas Province, Chipao District, and in the Parinacochas Province, Coracora District. Q'illu Urqu lies southeast of Suyt'uqucha, Chawpiqucha and Wat'aqucha. Its ridge stretches from southwest to northeast.

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Ayacucho Region
The 12275 / 12276 Prayagraj Junction railway station - New Delhi Humsafar Express (also known as Prayagraj Humsafar Express) is a Superfast Express train of the Humsafar Express category belonging to Indian Railways - North Central Railway zone that runs between Prayagraj Junction railway station and New Delhi in India. It is the seventh-fastest-running train in India. Earlier it used to run as 12275/76 Allahabad - New Delhi Duronto Express of Duronto Express category from 9 February 2010 to 14 September 2019 before being converted to Humsafar Express.

It is operated as train number 12275 from Prayagraj Junction to New Delhi and as train number 12276 in the reverse direction serving the states of Uttar Pradesh and Delhi.

Coaches 

Earlier the 12275 / 76 Allahabad - New Delhi had Duronto Express Coaches. This Train is now replaced with Prayagraj Junction railway station - New Delhi Humsafar Express with effect from 13 September 2019. The train comprises 14 3-tier AC, 4 Sleeper LHB coach along with two generator cars at each end. It has two screens in each coach displaying information about upcoming stations and passenger awareness. It is also equipped with CCTV cameras in each coach to ensure passenger safety. It is the 1st Humsafar Express which is having Sleeper Coaches since Humsafar Express is a full AC 3 Tier Train. These are state of the art coaches and are superior to the previous rake of Duronto Express which is now removed on railways exercise of upgradation and giving passengers a more convenient travel on peak routes.

Coach composition for 12275 :

Coach composition for 12276 :

It has a rake sharing arrangement with 22437/38 Prayagraj Anand Vihar Humsafar Express.

Time Table

Time Table

Service

The 12275 Prayagraj- New Delhi Humsafar Express covered the distance of 635 kilometres in 07 hours 40 mins (83 km/h) and in 07 hours 50 mins as 12276 New Delhi - Prayagraj Humsafar Express (81 km/h).

As the average speed of the train was above , as per Indian Railways rules, its fare included a Superfast surcharge.

Routeing & Technical Halts

The 12275 / 12276 Prayagraj Junction railway station - New Delhi Humsafar Express has one Technical Halt at Tundla Junction Where Bookings are not allowed. (The halt is only for Crew Change)  between Prayagraj junction railway station and New Delhi

Traction

As the route is fully electrified, it is powered by a Kanpur based HOG(Head-on Generator) enabled WAP 7 for its entire journey. 
Earlier it used to run by a Ghaziabad based WAP 5 as Duronto Express.

References 

https://indiarailinfo.com/train/timetable/7936/664/455#st

External links

Trains from Allahabad
Transport in Delhi
Humsafar Express trains
Rail transport in Delhi
Railway services introduced in 2010
Covell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charlie Covell (born 1984), British actress, writer and producer
Daniel Covell (born 1970), American professional wrestler
John Collins Covell (1823–1887), American educator and school administrator
Louis Chapin Covell (1875-1952), American military officer and salesman
Luke Covell (born 1981), Australian-New Zealand professional rugby league footballer
Phyllis Covell (1895–1982), English tennis player
Ralph Covell (1911–1988), English architect
Roger Covell (born 1931), Australian musicologist, critic and author
Thomas Covell ( - 1639), keeper of Lancaster Castle and mayor of Lancaster six times.
William Covell (died 1613), English clergyman and writer
Ralph R Covell (1922-2013) - American missionary to China and Professor of Missions

See also
Covell, Illinois, unincorporated community in Dale Township, McLean County, Illinois, United States
Covell, former name of Easton, California
Covel (disambiguation)
The reticulate leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus reticulatus) is a species of terrestrial, nocturnal, insectivorous gecko found in rocky areas of South India. It takes refuge under stones on ground during day time and emerges out at night for its activities.

Description
Head short, oviform, very convex; snout a little longer than the distance between the eye and the ear-opening and than the diameter of the orbit; forehead not concave; ear-opening small, roundish. Body and limbs short. Digits short, free, with very short distal joints, moderately dilated; 5 or 6 lamella under the inner digits, 7 or 8 under the fourth finger, and 8 or 9 under the fourth toe. Snout covered with keeled granules; the rest of the head with smaller granules intermixed with round tubercles. Rostral four-sided, not twice as broad as deep, with median cleft above; nostril pierced between the rostral, the iirsfc labial, and three or four nasals; 9 or 10 upper and 7 to 9 lower labials: mental large, triangular or pentagonal; four chin-shields, inner pair largest and in contact behind the point of the mental. Body covered above with coarse granules intermixed with numerous irregularly arranged, small, round, keeled tubercles. Abdominal scales rather small, cycloid, imbricate, smooth. Male with 6 to 9 preanal pores forming an angular series. Tail cylindrical, tapering, covered above with small granular scales and rings of six or eight large conical tubercles, beneath with uniform small imbricated scales. Brown above, with a network of darker lines; many of the tubercles whitish; lower surfaces whitish, the throat sometimes veriniculated with brown.

Distribution
Southern India (Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh). This species is very partial to rocky hillocks and outcrops and occurs from near sea level to over 1000 m. 
Type locality: Kollegal, Mysore State.

References

 Beddome, R.H. 1870 Descriptions of some new lizards from the Madras Presidency. Madras Monthly J. Med. Sci. 1: 30-35

External links
 

reticulatus
Reptiles of India
Endemic fauna of India
Taxa named by Richard Henry Beddome
Reptiles described in 1870
Justin Maxwell Onwudiwe was a Nigerian international footballer. He started playing football when he was a young boy in the 1930s. At the time football was not well organized in the country and the boys sometimes used tennis balls. He attended St Peter's CMS School, Enugu and College of The Immaculate Conception. In 1947, immediately after secondary school, he was recruited for work and play by U.G. Urion of the railway in Lagos. The Lagos Railways were a formidable group and won the Challenge Cup in 1948, 1949, 1951 and 1956. A defender, he was selected for the Nigerian team that toured the United Kingdom in 1949.

References

Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Cheongnyeongnopo is a dong, or precinct, in Geumjeong-gu, Busan, South Korea.  It was created in 1998 when the former districts Cheongnyeong-dong and Nopo-dong were amalgamated.

See also
Geography of South Korea
Administrative divisions of South Korea

References

Geumjeong District
Neighbourhoods in South Korea
Populated places established in 1998
1998 establishments in South Korea
The Eastern Football Conference may refer to:

 Eastern Football Conference (1965–1974), an NCAA College Division conference
 Eastern Football Conference (1997–2000), an NCAA Division II conference
 East Division (CFL), known as the "Eastern Football Conference" between 1960 and 1980

It could also refer to the Eastern Collegiate Football Conference, the name of two separate NCAA conferences:
 Eastern Collegiate Football Conference (1988–1997), an NCAA Division II conference
 Eastern Collegiate Football Conference, an active NCAA Division III conference established in 2009

American football competitions
The Chylds were a popular northern Ohio rock band from 1964-68.

History
The band started life as The Echoes, but after they signed with Warner, their manager Nick Boldi wanted them to change the name to "The Wild Childs." This didn't suit the band members, so they settled on The Chylds, thinking this would sound British and pick up some of the popularity surrounding such bands as the Beatles. Band members included John Berecek on lead guitar and vocals, Al Twiss on bass guitar and vocals, Tim Hogan on rhythm guitar, keyboards and vocals and Joe Vitale, on drums and vocals. Vitale started his professional music career with The Chylds in 1965 at age 17, and sang vocals on their hit single "I Want More (Lovin’)."

The band recorded a number of 45 singles at Akron Recording Studios in Akron, Ohio, at Cleveland Recording and at Gateway in Pittsburgh. The Chylds opened for bands including The Beach Boys and Mitch Ryder, and appeared on the TV show Upbeat. Their single, "Psychedelic Soul," charted nationally in Billboard. The band broke up in 1968 because some of the band members got married and needed to find jobs to support a family. Only Joe Vitale went on to make a career as a musician.

Their recording of "Hay Girl" was released in 1984 on the compilation LP Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9 by AIP Records (as #AIP-10015).

Discography
The Echoes:
 "Around and Around" / "You Make Me Feel Good" (Dupree 101)

The Chylds:
 "Hay Girl" / "I Want More (Lovin')" (Giant 101) 
 "Hay Girl" / "I Want More (Lovin')" (Warner Brothers 7058)
 "Deep Inside" / "Psychedelic Soul" (Warner Brothers 7095) 
 "Grey Days" / "No More Tears" (Ivanhoe 1801)

References

External links
 The Chylds - I Want More (Lovin') from YouTube
 The Chylds - Psychedelic Soul from YouTube

Musical groups established in 1964
1964 establishments in Ohio
Rock music groups from Ohio
Musical groups disestablished in 1968
Musical quartets
Warner Music Group artists
Scaphium scaphigerum is a deciduous tropical nut-bearing tree of genus Scaphium.

Uses
Seeds of this plant are known as pang da hai in Chinese-speaking countries and are used as herbal remedies in Indonesian and Chinese medicine.  Beverages brewed from S. scaphigerum seeds have the consistency of weak tea or higher, and are often drunk together with the boiled pulp of the seed.  They are traditionally taken as a restorative to treat loss of the voice from the common cold, flu, laryngitis, and for this reason are a popular refreshment served at Karaoke.

References

scaphigerum
Tilbury Town is a fictional American town which is the location for many works by the American poet Edwin Arlington Robinson.

The small New England village was modeled after Gardiner, Maine, where Robinson grew up.

References

Fictional populated places in the United States
Gardiner, Maine
Kenneth David Elworthy is a Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at the University of Warwick. He works on stochastic analysis, stochastic differential equations and geometric analysis.

Life and career

Elworthy was born on 21 December 1940. He was educated at Bristol Grammar School, and in 1959 went up to Merton College, Oxford to read Mathematics as an undergraduate. In 1964 he married Susan Margaret Anderson. His DPhil was completed in 1967 under the supervision of Michael Francis Atiyah at the University of Oxford. Before his retirement from Warwick, he held a personal chair there. He also serves on the advisory board of the Center for Integrative Mathematical Sciences at Keio University in Tokyo, Japan.

Together with Xue-Mei Li and Yves Le Jan he wrote the books "The Geometry of Filtering" and "On the Geometry of Diffusion Operators and Stochastic Flows".

References

External links
Website at the University of Warwick

Academics of the University of Warwick
English mathematicians
Living people
1940 births
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
Jadoo is a food-feud family comedy feature film set in Leicester, released in cinemas on 6 September 2013. It is written and directed by filmmaker Amit Gupta. It tells the story of two brothers, Raja and Jagi, who are both chefs, but fall out catastrophically. They set up rival restaurants, on opposite sides of Belgrave Road in Leicester; one cooking starters and the other main courses, and refuse to talk to one another. Raja's daughter Shalini, attempts to get the brothers talking again. She hatches a plan and asks them to work together to cook her a perfect Indian wedding banquet.

Plot
Two brothers, both wonderful chefs, fall out catastrophically. At the climax of their dispute they rip the family recipe book in half – one brother gets the starters and the other gets the main courses. They set up rival restaurants, on opposite sides of the same road, and spend the next twenty years trying to outdo each other. Neither brother will admit it but they both know they are not entirely successful without the ‘other half’ of the menu. It takes Raja's daughter, Shalini, a successful London lawyer, marrying a man from a different ethnic background, to reunite them. She is planning her marriage and is determined that they will both attend. Can the men bury the hatchet without actually burying the kitchen knife?
Shalini returns home to Leicester for the Hindu festival of Holi to tell her father and her uncle that she's getting married. But it takes a challenge from a sharp ambitious new restaurant owner who tries to put them out of business and a threat from Shalini that she will not have a traditional Indian wedding before the brothers finally start to unravel the secret behind the quarrel which has lasted two decades.

Cast
Amara Karan as Shalini
Harish Patel as Raja
Kulvinder Ghir as Jagi
Tom Mison as Mark
Ray Panthaki as Rak Sharma
Madhur Jaffrey as herself
Ravi Morjaria as himself

Production
The co-writer, director and producers of Resistance brought their team to Leicester, UK, to shoot Jadoo. Amara Karan plays Shalini. Oscar-nominated cinematographer Roger Pratt (The End of the Affair) has returned to his hometown to shoot the film. Eddie Hamilton edited Jadoo.

Reception
Jadoo was not warmly received by David Gritten of The Daily Telegraph; he concluded that it was "dreadfully predictable". Roger Pratt was praised, the film being described as "ravishingly photographed".

References

HeyUGuys (31 July 2013). "Exclusive: New Poster for British-Asian Comedy Jadoo". Retrieved 17 August 2013.
Pukaar News (16 April 2013). "Exclusive interview with Jadoo writer & director". Retrieved 17 August 2013.

External links

2013 films
British comedy films
Films about food and drink
Films scored by Stephen Warbeck
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
Carrybridge is a hamlet in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, 8 km north-west of Lisnaskea and 11 km south-east of Enniskillen. It is situated in the townland of Aghnacarra in the civil parish of Derrybrusk and the historic barony of Magherastephana.

The hamlet is named from a bridge connecting the island of Inishmore in Upper Lough Erne with the mainland. The bridge is named from the townland of Carry on the island, which name translates as 'causeway' or 'rocky ford', perhaps referring to a feature replaced by the bridge.

It serves as a marina and boat hire centre. The area contains Derryharney Church of Ireland and the Carrybridge Hotel, as well as the bridge over the narrows at the outflow from Upper Lough Erne.

History
On 11/12 December 1956, the bridge was damaged by a thirty-five pound mine which had been planted there by the Irish Republican Army during their 1956 campaign. Two unarmed civilians Eddie McGoldrick and Terrence Baxter died here in 1974.

RNLI
In 2002 the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) based a lifeboat on Upper Lough Erne at Carrybridge, to work in conjunction with the original lifeboat station on Lower Lough Erne at Killadeas. It was in temporary accommodation, but in March 2015 RNLI opened their first permanent inland lifeboat station at Carrybridge. The local community helped the charity raise £60,000 towards the cost.

References

External links
Carrybridge Lakeside Lodge

Villages in County Fermanagh
Civil parish of Derrybrusk
The II Royal Bavarian Reserve Corps / II Bavarian RK () was a corps level command of the Royal Bavarian Army, part of the German Army during World War I. The corps only existed for a few months before the Staff was used to form a new Staff for the South Army on the Eastern Front.

History 
In peacetime, the German Army only conscripted about half of those eligible to serve, as the population was too numerous for its establishment. The remainder were posted to the Landsturm or the Ersatz Reserve.

At the outbreak of the War, a large number of volunteers flocked to the colours. In October 1914, these formed the XXII - XXVII Reserve Corps (43rd - 54th Reserve Divisions) plus the 6th Bavarian Reserve Division). Similarly, in December 1914, a second wave of corps (XXXVIII - XXXXI Reserve Corps) and divisions (75th - 82nd Reserve Divisions along with 8th Bavarian Reserve Division) was formed. The personnel predominantly comprised kriegsfreiwillige (wartime volunteers) who did not wait to be called up.

In keeping with the then normal practice of two divisions forming a corps, the II Royal Bavarian Reserve Corps was formed in December 1914. It was commanded by General der Infanterie Felix Graf von Bothmer, who was brought out of retirement.  The Corps was renamed as Corps Bothmer on 22 March 1915.  The Corps had a relatively brief existence: on 7 July 1915, the headquarters was upgraded to that of South Army on the Eastern Front when the original command was transformed into the Army of the Bug.

Commanders 
II Bavarian Reserve Corps was commanded throughout its existence by General der Infanterie Felix Graf von Bothmer.

See also 

Bavarian Army
6th Bavarian Reserve Division
8th Bavarian Reserve Division
South Army

Notes

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 
 

Corps of Germany in World War I
Military units and formations of Bavaria
1914 establishments in Germany
1915 disestablishments in Germany
Military units and formations established in 1914
Military units and formations disestablished in 1915
The Gottfried-Keller-Preis, prix Gottfried-Keller, or premio Gottfried Keller is one of the oldest literary awards of Switzerland. The prize was created by Martin Bodmer and is named after the Swiss author Gottfried Keller. It is awarded every two to three years.

Laureates

1922 Jakob Bosshart
1925 Heinrich Federer
1927 Charles Ferdinand Ramuz
1929 Josef Nadler
1931 Hans Carossa
1933 Festgabe Universität Zürich
1936 Hermann Hesse
1938 Ernst Gagliardi
1943 Robert Faesi
1947 Fritz Ernst
1949 Rudolf Kassner
1952 Gertrud von Le Fort
1954 Werner Kaegi
1956 Max Rychner
1959 Maurice Zermatten
1962 Emil Staiger
1965 Meinrad Inglin
1967 Edzard Schaper
1969 Golo Mann
1971 Marcel Raymond
1973 Ignazio Silone
1975 Hans Urs von Balthasar
1977 Elias Canetti
1979 Max Wehrli
1981 Philippe Jaccottet
1983 Hermann Lenz
1985 Herbert Lüthy
1989 Jacques Mercanton
1992 Erika Burkart
1994 Gerhard Meier
1997 Giovanni Orelli
1999 Peter Bichsel
2001 Agota Kristof
2004 Klaus Merz
2007 Fabio Pusterla
2010 Gerold Späth
2013 Collective of writers Bern ist überall
2016 Pietro De Marchi
2019 Thomas Hürlimann and Adolf Muschg
2022 Noëlle Revaz

References

External links
 

Swiss literary awards
Awards established in 1922
Macalpinella is a genus of flies in the family Pseudopomyzidae.

Distribution
Taiwan.

Species
Macalpinella brevifacies Papp, 2005

References

Pseudopomyzidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of Asia
Hotcha was a take-away restaurant chain that serves Chinese cuisine. The chain was founded by James Liang and Andy Chan in 2011, and is headquartered in Bristol, England. In 2014, it was reported that Hotcha was the largest Chinese takeaway chain in Britain provided by the Tsang Corporation.

Hotcha went into administration on 18 October 2017.

History
Hotcha was founded in 2011 by James Liang and Andy Chan, the two met in college and previously ran an import business until economic conditions forced them out of the market. The pair chose to start a Chinese cuisine takeaway after learning that there was no national brand occupying the market. In 2014, after opening ten corporate locations, the company announced that it planned to use a combination of franchising and company owned locations to expand its reach in the future. Hotcha generated sales of £4.5 million and began expanding into the Liverpool area in 2015. In October 2016, the company received a £7.5m investment from the Tsang Corporation to help fund further expansion. Hotcha also announced it planned on opening four new sites by year end 2016. That same year, the company was included on the Sunday Times Fast Track 100 list and its founder was included on Debrett's 500 list of entrepreneurs.

In January 2017, Hotcha opened its 13th location and announced it planned to open as many as 20 additional locations by year end. The company announced that it would move its headquarters, food preparation and distribution centre to a single Bristol location in March 2017.

In October 2017 it was reported that officers from HMRC had raided a number of Hotcha's business locations as part of an investigation into the suspected laundering of 35 million pounds.

Hotcha went into administration on 18 October 2017.

References

Chinese restaurants
Restaurant chains in the United Kingdom
Howard Janotta (October 19, 1924 – November 22, 2010) was an American professional basketball player. After a collegiate career at Long Island University and then Seton Hall University, Janotta played for the Baltimore Bullets in 9 games during the 1949–50 NBA season.

Born in Hackensack, New Jersey, Janotta grew up in nearby Little Ferry and attended Lodi High School.

From 1993 to 2000, Janotta was actor John Travolta's private airplane pilot.

NBA career statistics

Regular season

References

External links

1924 births
2010 deaths
American men's basketball players
United States Army Air Forces bomber pilots of World War II
Baltimore Bullets (1944–1954) players
Forwards (basketball)

LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds men's basketball players
Lodi High School (New Jersey) alumni
Paterson Crescents players
Sportspeople from Hackensack, New Jersey
Basketball players from Bergen County, New Jersey
People from Little Ferry, New Jersey
Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball players
Undrafted National Basketball Association players
Military personnel from New Jersey