Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jilasu is a tehsil, or administrative division, located in the Chamoli district of the Indian state of Uttarakhand. It is situated between Nandaprayag and Karnaprayag on the river Alakananda.

The tehsil was created in 2014, along with other tehsils like Nandaprayag. It has 29 hill villages and is completely located in the middle Himalayas. The nearest airport is Gauchar(around 20 km), although regular services are only up to Jolly Grant in Dehradun.

In terms of economy, subsistence agriculture is the main source of livelihood for the people of Jilasu. There are also small-scale industries, such as handloom weaving, which provide employment to a significant number of people in the area. Tourism is another source of livelihood, specially during Char-Dham Yatra season.

The Rishikesh-Karnaprayag line is expected to have stations, tunnels and other infrastructure in Jilasu and would significantly aid to raise the living standards of the people.

References

Chamoli district
Baruch S. Lanner (born October 20, 1949) is an American former Orthodox rabbi who was convicted of child sexual abuse.

Career
Lanner was the principal of Hillel Yeshiva High School in Ocean Township, New Jersey and later the director of regions for the Orthodox Union's National Conference of Synagogue Youth (NCSY).

Crimes
In 2000, an investigative series published in The Jewish Week alleged that Lanner had physically and sexually abused young people for decades. Lanner resigned the day after it was published. The story, "Stolen Innocence," later won an award for "meritorious journalism."

An investigation was conducted by the Orthodox Union (OU). The investigating committee, headed by then-Hillel President Richard Joel, spent over $1 million interviewing more than 140 people and issued a 330-page report detailing the abuse. The report alleged that Lanner had physically, sexually and emotionally abused dozens of teenagers, including fondling girls and kneeing boys in the groin, and that the abuse had begun in 1970. As a result of the report, the executive vice president of the OU, Rabbi Raphael Butler, resigned. He had been criticized for failing to act on earlier complaints.

Lanner was convicted in 2002 of sexually abusing two teenage girls who attended the religious school where he had been principal, and sentenced to seven years in prison. An appeals court dismissed one of the child endangerment charges in 2005. He was released on parole on January 10, 2008, and was given parole for four years.

Aftermath
A second report commissioned in 2001 by the OU found that the abuse had been overlooked for decades, despite multiple complaints, and that "profound errors of judgment" had been made, including failures of management. The case has been described as "well-publicized" and a "watershed in the way the Orthodox community addresses sexual abuse".

In 2003, the members of the Beth Din that had investigated Lanner in 1989, Rabbis Mordechai Willig, Yosef Blau, and Aaron Levine, apologized to the victims for not acting to stop the abuse. Blau was singled out by Willig for counseling victims over the years.

Move to Israel 
In June 2022, Lanner flew to Israel under the guise of tourism and requested Israeli citizenship under the Law of Return. The Israeli government awarded Lanner temporary legal residency.
On July 19, 2022, Minister Ayelet Shaked announced that Israel would not be offering citizenship to Lanner in light of his convictions in the US. He remains in Israel under a temporary visa.

References

1949 births
Living people
20th-century American criminals
21st-century American criminals
American Modern Orthodox rabbis
American people convicted of child sexual abuse
Criminals from New Jersey
Child sexual abuse scandals in Judaism
Members of the clergy convicted of rape
People from Elizabeth, New Jersey
Rabbis convicted of crimes
Religious figures convicted of child sexual abuse
American members of the clergy convicted of crimes
20th-century American rabbis
Incidents of violence against boys
21st-century American rabbis
The Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research (MPIDR) is located in Rostock, Germany. It was founded in 1996 by James Vaupel and moved into new buildings in Rostock in 2002. It is one of approximately 80 institutes of the Max Planck Society.

The MPIDR is jointly led by Emilio Zagheni, who took over from MPIDR founding director James Vaupel in February 2018, and Mikko Myrskylä. Myrskylä replaced Joshua R. Goldstein in 2014, who had taken over from Jan Hoem.

History and background
After the Institut national d'études démographiques, the MPIDR is the largest demographic research body in Europe and one of the largest in the world. Conducting basic research into demographic processes, it analyzes the underlying causes of demographic change, describes contemporary demographic trends, produces forecasts for the future direction of demographic processes, highlights the potential consequences facing society, and assists decision-makers in the various political and social institutions by providing them with solid information and expert advice. The institute is participating in four international doctoral training programs: The International Max Planck Research School for Demography, the European Doctoral School of Demography (EDSD), the MaxNet Aging Research School (MNARS), and the PhD program Demography at Rostock University.

Within the framework of the Rostock Center, a joint initiative between the MPIDR and Rostock University, the institute provides decision-makers in politics and society with information and expert advice on the causes and consequences of demographic change.

Since 2009, the MPIDR hosts Population Europe a collaborative network of Europe's leading demographic research institutes and centres, whose main activity is to spread information on policy relevant demographic research findings.

Laboratories 
 Demographic Data (Dmitri A. Jdanov)
 Digital and Computational Demography (Emilio Zagheni)
 Fertility and Well-Being (Mikko Myrskylä)
 Population Health (Mikko Myrskylä)
 Statistical Demography (Jutta Gampe)
 Labor Demography (Mikko Myrskylä)
 Lifespan Inequalities (Alyson van Raalte)
 Mathematical and Actuarial Demography (Roland Rau)
 Gender Gaps in Health and Survival (Anna Oksuzyan)

See also 
 Extreme longevity tracking
 Institut national d'études démographiques
 Population Association of America
 Population Reference Bureau
 Population Europe

References 

 http://www.ced.uab.cat/index.php?newlang=eng&module=pagesetter&func=viewpub&tid=8&pid=288

External links 

 Official website of the MPIDR
 Publications of the MPIDR on the Max-Planck eDoc Server
 Homepage of James Vaupel
 Homepage of Joshua Goldstein
 Homepage of Jan Hoem

Demographic Research
Social science institutes
University of Rostock
Kanehekili Fluctus is a lava flow field on Jupiter's moon, Io. This fluctus (terrain covered by outflow of liquid, used on Venus, Io and Titan) is located in the sub-Jovian hemisphere at  as shown in the picture on the right. Also in the picture is the Kanehekili volcanic center located at .
This lava field covers roughly . The hotspot was detected by the Galileo Solid State Imaging experiment (SSI) on orbits by Galileo.

The Kanehekili and Janus Patera region are of interest because there are indications that it contains an active, overturning lava lake.  Based on thermal emission data, this area is almost identical to the Pele region which is believed to be the site of an active, overturning lava lake.  These two regions are the only sites where thermal emissions are identical to terrestrial active, overturning lava lakes, and this feature makes it a high priority target for a future space craft mission.

Ionian flucti are areas of lava flow. They are named after fire and thunder gods of various mythologies or after locations in Greek mythology associated with Io. Kanehekili Fluctus is possibly a silicate lava flow. The darkest and youngest area of the fluctus is about . Observation of thermal emission leads to the inference that Kanehekili Fluctus is subject to episodic volcanism that has periods of explosive activity followed by less active periods of time. It is possible that detection of the cooled flows may become more difficult as time goes on.

See also 
Volcanism on Io
List of volcanic features on Io
Lava flows in the Mylitta Fluctus region

References 

Volcanoes of Io (moon)
Active volcanoes
Dhiman Ghosh (born 23 November 1987) is a Bangladeshi first-class cricketer. He represented Bangladesh through the age group levels, playing for Bangladesh A in 2003–04 and 2004–05, and appeared in Under-19 Tests and ODIs.  He played 14 ODIs and one T20I for Bangladesh in 2008.

Dhiman was born in Dinajpur.  A right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper, he has scored eleven first-class centuries. Also an occasional off-break bowler, his best spell of bowling in first-class cricket was four wickets for 46 runs.

He made his full international debut in a One Day International against South Africa in Chittagong in March 2008, and became the first-choice wicketkeeper for Bangladesh for most of the year ahead of Mushfiqur Rahim, although Mushfiqur returned for the 2008 Asia Cup matches.  Dhiman played in one T20 International against Pakistan in April 2008, and in ODI series against Ireland, Pakistan and Australia, and played his most recent ODI in September 2008.  He was dropped when Mushfiqur returned to form, and gave up his international career when he signed for the Dhaka Warriors in the Indian Cricket League.

He was banned for 10 years by the Bangladesh Cricket Board for participating in the "rebel" tournament, but along with other Bangladeshi players left the ICL in 2009 after an amnesty was offered.  He has continued to play domestic cricket in Bangladesh, but has not been selected for the national team since 2008.

References

1987 births
Bangladeshi cricketers
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh Twenty20 International cricketers
Chittagong Division cricketers
Rangpur Riders cricketers
Dhaka Dominators cricketers
Rangpur Division cricketers
Comilla Victorians cricketers
Khulna Tigers cricketers
Victoria Sporting Club cricketers
Mohammedan Sporting Club cricketers
ICL Bangladesh XI cricketers
Dhaka Warriors cricketers
Bangladesh North Zone cricketers
Bangladesh East Zone cricketers
Bangladesh Central Zone cricketers
Bangladeshi Hindus
Living people
Agrani Bank Cricket Club cricketers
Wicket-keepers
People from Dinajpur District, Bangladesh
Sportspeople from Rangpur Division
Roy Mitchell-Cárdenas (born July 25, 1977 in Houston, Texas) is an American musician, writer, and multi-instrumentalist. He was the bassist (and sometimes guitarist) for the rock band Mutemath, as well as the bassist for Earthsuit. Mitchell-Cárdenas has been playing in bands since he was twelve years old and has worked as a session musician and producer for many groups.

In addition to bass guitar, he plays upright bass, guitar, drums and keyboards.

Discography

Solo 
 Jive Demo (1992) – electric guitar

With Earthsuit 
 Noise for Your Eyes (1999) – electric and acoustic bass
 Kaleidoscope Superior (2000) – electric bass, sample/programming

With Mutemath 
 Mutemath (2006) – electric and acoustic bass
 Armistice (2009) – electric and acoustic bass, guitar on "Spotlight"
 Odd Soul (2011) – electric bass, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, and percussion
 Vitals (2015) - electric guitar, electric bass, and synthesizers.
 Play Dead (2017) – electric bass and electric guitar

Other 
 Roadside Prophets – Kafecito Sessions (1995) – acoustic guitar and vocals
 Katie Wilson – Demo (2007) – electric and acoustic bass
 Gentlemen at Arms – EP (2007)
 Slow Hands – Dependence (2008) – bass on "Cocoon"
 Mari Iijima – Take a Picture Against the Light (2012) – bass on "Impossible People"
 Pescao Vivo – Mi Fortuna (2012) – electric & acoustic guitar, bass, vocals, programming
 Empire Theory – Colors EP (2012) – electric & acoustic guitar, bass, programming
 Plastic Planets – Plastic Planets (2013) - electric & acoustic guitar, vocals
 Manic After Midnite – Faces (Can You Tell Me) Single (2014) – bass
 The Pink Dust - The Pink Dust (2014) - electric guitar, bass, keyboards, programming

Production 
Meshach Jackson – Experiments(in)Drowning(ep)
Pescao Vivo – Mi Fortuna
Empire Theory – Colors EP
Mirza Zaza – Atlas EP
The Pink Dust – The Pink Dust

References

External links
Official Website

1977 births
Living people
Musicians from Houston
American musicians of Mexican descent
American double-bassists
Male double-bassists
American multi-instrumentalists
Guitarists from Texas
21st-century double-bassists
21st-century American bass guitarists
21st-century American male musicians
Hispanic and Latino American musicians
Anastasius I or Anastasios I may refer to:
Anastasius I Dicorus ( – 518), Roman emperor
Anastasius I of Antioch (d. 599), Patriarch of Antioch
Pope Anastasius I (died 401), pope of Rome
Asteromyrtus magnifica is a species of plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae that is endemic to the Northern Territory of Australia.

Description
The species grows as a slender shrub or small tree up to 3 m in height by 1.5 m across. The bark is brown, rough and fibrous. The flowers occur as cream to yellow globular inflorescences.

Distribution and habitat
The species has a restricted distribution in the Top End of the Northern Territory. It occurs among dissected rocky outcrops and along seasonal creeks on the sandstone plateaus of Arnhem Land as well as on Groote Eylandt and adjacent islands.

References

 

 
magnifica
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Endemic flora of Australia
Plants described in 1958
Catherine Gee (born 1 July 1967) is an English television presenter and property expert.

In March 2011, Gee took over as the host of the ITV daytime makeover show 60 Minute Makeover. Prior to this she was best known for presenting the BBC relocation programme, Escape to the Country and for being the location presenter on the long-running BBC Two panel game Through the Keyhole in the mid 2000s.

Early life and media career
She has had a range of careers including working as a personal chef in the City, an estate agent before she joined Country Living as an assistant editor in 1995. It was whilst she was Head of Shows, organising such events as the Country Living Fairs, that in 1999 she became involved in the magazine's first matchmaking campaign for farmers The Farmer Wants a Wife. She ran the second campaign which was televised by Thames Television in some ITV regions in 2001 and was nominated for a BAFTA in 2002.

It was as a result of this that she was spotted and approached by Talkback Productions to present, firstly, their new BBC2 property relocation show Escape to the Country in 2002, and then to replace Loyd Grossman in 2004 as Sir David Frost's location presenter on the long-running Through the Keyhole. She also presents a UKTV Style show  called A Place by the Sea, and No Place Like Home? on the ITV network in the UK. In 2007, she presented Fantasy Homes by the Sea.

Gee subsequently returned to working for Country Living, as of 2015 working as curator of shows, including the Country Living Fairs held at the Business Design Centre, Islington.

References

"Team, 4iz4 Editorial. "Catherine Biography, Age, Family, Wikipedia, Children, Husband"

External links

1967 births
Living people
British television journalists
Harold Hall ("Hal") Robinson (born July 29, 1952) is an American classical double bass player, formerly the principal bassist of the Philadelphia Orchestra.

Early life and education

Robinson was born in Houston, Texas, the son of Keith Robinson and Dorothe Fowler.  Both parents were members of the Houston Symphony Orchestra: his  father was the principal bassist, and his mother was a violinist.  Hal and all four of his siblings—cellists Sharon and Keith Jr., and violinists Erica and Kim—became professional string players with notable careers.

Robinson graduated from Robert E. Lee High School in Houston and studied bass at Northwestern University and the Peabody Institute. Among his prominent teachers are Warren Benfield (Chicago Symphony), and Paul Ellison (Bass Professor Rice University's Shepherd School of Music, Houston Symphony).

Musical career

From 1975 to 1977 he held the position of principal bass of the Albuquerque Symphony (now the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra) and played in the Santa Fe Opera Orchestra.  In 1977, he became assistant principal bass of the Houston Symphony Orchestra.  During this time he was on the music faculty at the University of Houston.  In 1982 Robinson was a prizewinner at the Isle of Man Solo Competition.  In 1985 he was appointed by Mstislav Rostropovich to the position of principal bass of the National Symphony Orchestra, where he performed until 1995, when he assumed his present posts as principal bass of the Philadelphia Orchestra and a member of the faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music.

Solo performances

Robinson has performed as a soloist with the American Chamber Orchestra, the Greenville (South Carolina) Symphony Orchestra, the Houston Pops Orchestra, the Houston Symphony Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Rhode Island Philharmonic.  He has instructed master classes in several countries.  The Concerto for Bass, Harp and Strings was composed expressly for Robinson by composer and fellow bassist Dave Anderson and was given its premiere by Robinson with the Philadelphia Orchestra.

References

External links

Living people
American classical double-bassists
Male double-bassists
American classical musicians
Classical musicians from Texas
University of Houston faculty
1952 births
Musicians from Houston
Musicians from Philadelphia
Classical musicians from Pennsylvania
21st-century double-bassists
21st-century American male musicians
Musicians of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Leonard Moos Rieser (May 18, 1922 – December 15, 1998) was an American physicist who worked on the Manhattan Project and later for nuclear disarmament. Rieser was a professor of physics and provost at Dartmouth College.

Biography 
Riesner was born May 18, 1922 in Chicago. He studied at Dartmouth College from 1940 to 1942 before transferring to the University of Chicago and graduating with a bachelor's degree in physics in 1943. In 1942 he enlisted in the Army Signal Corps and after graduating from Chicago was assigned to work on the secret Manhattan Project, developing the atomic bomb. Rieser first worked at the Metallurgical Laboratory in Chicago, then at Los Alamos Laboratory in New Mexico where he witnessed the first atomic explosion. In 1944 he married Rosemary Littledale.

Rieser left the army and Los Alamos in 1946 to begin postgraduate studies at Stanford University, graduating with a PhD in 1952. That year he began teaching physics at Dartmouth College, where he worked until his retirement in 1992. He became an associate professor in 1957, and a professor in 1960. He held various administrative positions at the college, including provost and dean of the faculty.

Riesner served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science from 1972 to 1975. He was chair of the board of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists from 1985 to 1998. The Bulletin's Leonard M. Rieser Award for Young Authors bears his name. Starting in 1985, he was the keeper of the Bulletin's symbolic Doomsday Clock and moved its minute hand to indicate how close or far away we were from the threat of nuclear annihilation.

Riesner died December 15, 1998 from pancreatic cancer at the Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, New Hampshire at the age of 76.

Books

References

External links 
 Biography from Dartmouth College

20th-century American physicists
1922 births
1998 deaths
Manhattan Project people
Scientists from Chicago
Physicists from Illinois
University of Chicago alumni
Dartmouth College alumni
Stanford University alumni
Dartmouth College faculty
United States Army Signal Corps personnel
United States Army personnel of World War II
Hera (minor planet designation: 103 Hera) is a moderately large main-belt asteroid with an orbital period of . It was discovered by Canadian-American astronomer James Craig Watson on September 7, 1868, and named after Hera, queen and fifth in power of the Olympian gods in Greek mythology. This is a stony S-type asteroid with a silicate surface composition.

Photometric observations made in 2010 at the Organ Mesa Observatory at Las Cruces, New Mexico, and the Hunters Hill Observatory at Ngunnawal, Australian Capital Territory, give a synodic rotation period of . The bimodal light curve shows a maximum brightness variation of 0.45 ± 0.03 in magnitude.

Measurements made with the IRAS observatory give a diameter of  and a geometric albedo of . By comparison, the MIPS photometer on the Spitzer Space Telescope gives a diameter of  and a geometric albedo of . When the asteroid was observed occulting a star, the chords showed a diameter of .

References

External links 
 
 

000103
Discoveries by James Craig Watson
Named minor planets
000103
000103
18680907
Torridon are a Scottish folk rock band from Ross-shire formed in 2005. The band have played throughout Europe and released their first album, Break The Chains, in 2019.

Songwriting is done by lead vocalist Kenny Smith.

History

Formation 
Torridon were founded in 2005 by Kenny Smith, the lead vocalist and song writer who is supported by Michael MacMillan.

Live performances 
Torridon have played in Loopallu, Belladrum, Killin, Tiree, Killin, Bute and Mull festivals, at The Ironworks in Inverness, The Lemon Tree in Aberdeen and at Glasgow’s O2 Academy. Outside Scotland, they have played in Ukraine, France, and Italy.

Discography

Break The Chains (2019) 
Fourteen years after forming, Torridon released their debut album Break The Chains on 20 September 2019. The album deals with themes of mental health and suicide, referring to the lived experiences of band members.

Tracks include Lighthouse, Sweet 16, Highland Girl,  Here We Go Again, Drinking Away and No Bills To Pay.

Musical style 
They are well known for their energetic live performances and use of bagpipes. Their style was described by as being at the "rock/pop end of the folk-rock  spectrum" by  Paul Mansfield writing in The Living Tradition, Mansfield also compared their style to that of Runrig, The Saw Doctors, Deacon Blue, and Big Country.

References

External links 

 Torridon Official Website

Scottish folk rock groups
Scottish rock music groups
Scottish Gaelic music
British folk rock groups