Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Department of Industrial Training & Vocational Education, Haryana is a Ministry and department of the Government of Haryana  in India.

Description
This department came into existence when Haryana was established as a new state within India after being separated from Punjab. Abhimanyu Sindhu is the cabinet minister responsible for this department from October 2014. The department oversees  industrial and vocational training through Government of Haryana-owned  and privately owned  Industrial Training Institutes (ITI) in the state of Haryana.
 
The department has embarked on a project to upgrade the Industrial Training Institutes (ITI) in the state of Haryana into Center of Excellence (CoE)s.

See also
 Government of Haryana

References

Industrial Training and Vocational Education
Vocational education in India
Education in Haryana
Tangled Lives is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by Paul Scardon and starring Harry T. Morey, Betty Blythe and Jean Paige.

Cast
 Harry T. Morey as John Howland 
 Betty Blythe as Hilda Howland 
 Jean Paige as Lola Maynard 
 Albert Roccardi as Peter Hyde 
 George Majeroni as Paul West 
 Eulalie Jensen as Cora West 
 Charles Kent as Col. West

References

Bibliography
 Robert B. Connelly. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.

External links
 

1918 films
1918 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Vitagraph Studios films
Films directed by Paul Scardon
1910s American films
Joseph Albert Bélanger (October 22, 1922 - July 1, 2005) was an Ontario dairy farmer and political figure. He represented Prescott and Russell in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1967 to 1981 as a Progressive Conservative member.

He was born in Hammond, Ontario, the son of Sylvio Bélanger. In 1942, he married Suzanne Balamie. He was a cheese producer and served as director of the Ontario Dairy Producers Council. Bélanger served as deputy government whip in 1976. He lived in Sarsfield and was a member of the Knights of Columbus.

References 

 Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1977, PG Normandin

External links 
Member's parliamentary history for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario

1922 births
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Franco-Ontarian people
People from Clarence-Rockland
2005 deaths
Weinmannia jelskii is a species of plant in the family Cunoniaceae endemic to Peru.

References

jelskii
Endemic flora of Peru
Trees of Peru
Vulnerable flora of South America
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Driver Friendly is an American rock band from Austin, Texas, United States. Driver Friendly has toured with such bands as Motion City Soundtrack, Cartel, Relient K, Hellogoodbye, Night Riots, Hit The Lights, TEAM*, as well as Warped Tour.

History

Early years and early releases (2002–2011)
Driver Friendly formed in 2002 while the members were in high school. The band self-released Live CD from the Engine Room EP on November 30, 2002, and Demolicious EP on March 16, 2003. The band signed to I Enjoy Records on January 31, 2004, and released their debut album, Fly Away, on March 5, 2004.  In 2004 the band relocated to Austin, Texas where they self released two albums (Chase the White Whale and Bury A Dream). Not Home Yet EP was released on March 7, 2006. Montclaire Sessions EP was released on January 16, 2007.

Hopeless years (2012–present)
In 2012 the band released a music video for the song "Messidona" which paid tribute to the band's favorite Tom Hanks films. The music video generated enough buzz to capture a tweet from Tom.  The act of having their music video tweeted by Tom Hanks was said to be "The greatest honor in the history of everything." In October 2012, the band announced that they had been signed to Hopeless Records. "Ghosts" was released as a single on October 16, 2012. "Shark Cave" was released as a single on January 15, 2013. "Stand So Tall" was released as a single on May 19, 2014. "Everything Gold" was released as a single on June 6. Unimagined Bridges was available for streaming on July 8, and was released by Hopeless on July 15. The album charted in the U.S. at number 33 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart.

Discography
Albums
 Fly Away (2004) (I Enjoy)
 Chase the White Whale (2008) (self-released)
 Bury a Dream (2012) (self-released)
 Unimagined Bridges (2014) (Hopeless Records)

EPs
 Live CD from the Engine Room (2002) (self-released)
 Demolicious (2003) (self-released)
 Not Home Yet (2006) (self-released)
 Montclaire Sessions (2007) (self-released)
 Peaks + Valleys (2013) (Hopeless)
Ceremony (2019) (self-released)

Music videos
 "Two Words, Mr. President: Plausible Deniability" (2008)
 "Temple of Doom" (2008)
 "Messidona" (2012)
 "Ghosts" (2012)
 "Lost Boys" (live) (2013)
 "Run" (2013)
 "Run" (live) (2013)
 "Stand So Tall" (2014)
 "Everything Gold" (2014)
 "Deconstruct You" (2014)

Band members
Current members
 Jeremi Mattern – drums
 Andy Lane – vocals, guitar
 Tyler Welsh – vocals, keyboards
 Juan Lopez – trumpet, backing vocals
 Chris Walker – bass, guitar, keyboards, backing vocals

References

External links

Interview with Driver Friendly at the MTVu Woodie Awards at SXSW 2013

Musical groups established in 2002
Musical groups from Austin, Texas
2002 establishments in Texas
Hopeless Records artists
Washington–Jefferson Street Historic District in Clarkesville, Georgia is a  mostly residential historic district. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and includes 13 contributing buildings and a contributing site.

The district has about 12 houses, two antebellum Greek Revival churches (both built by master builder Jarvis Van Buren, one already listed on the National Register as Grace Church), and the city's small cemetery.  It is located along South Washington, South Jefferson, and Wilson Streets between Green Street and Laurel Drive.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Register of Historic Places in Habersham County, Georgia
Victorian architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
Ellen Pennock (born December 18, 1992) is a Canadian triathlete. She competed at several World Cups and international triathlon competitions. She finished 15th at the
2011 World Junior Triathlon Championships and 2nd at the 2013 ITU World Cup in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. She finished in sixth place in the women's event at the 2015 Pan American Games.

References

External links 
 Athlete biography at triathlon Canada
 Ellen Pennock personal blog

1988 births
Living people
Canadian female triathletes
Triathletes at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Triathletes at the 2015 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Calgary
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Pan American Games competitors for Canada
21st-century Canadian women
Terpineol is any of four isomeric monoterpenoids.  Terpenoids are terpene that are modified by the addition of a functional group, in this case, an alcohol.  Terpineols have been isolated from a variety of sources such as cardamom, cajuput oil, pine oil, and petitgrain oil. Four isomers exist: α-, β-, γ-terpineol, and terpinen-4-ol. β- and γ-terpineol differ only by the location of the double bond. Terpineol is usually a mixture of these isomers with α-terpineol as the major constituent.

Terpineol has a pleasant odor similar to lilac and is a common ingredient in perfumes, cosmetics, and flavors. α-Terpineol is one of the two most abundant aroma constituents of lapsang souchong tea; the α-terpineol originates in the pine smoke used to dry the tea. (+)-α-terpineol is a chemical constituent of skullcap.

Synthesis and biosynthesis
Although it is naturally occurring, terpineol is commonly manufactured from alpha-pinene, which is hydrated in the presence of sulfuric acid.

An alternative route starts from limonene:

Limonene reacts with trifluoroacetic acid in a Markovnikov addition to a trifluoroacetate intermediate, which is easily hydrolyzed with sodium hydroxide to α-terpineol with 7% selectivity. Side-products are β-terpineol in a mixture of the cis isomer, the trans isomer, and 4-terpineol.

The biosynthesis of α-terpineol proceeds from geranyl pyrophosphate, which releases pyrophosphate to give the terpinyl cation.  This carbocation is the precursor to many terpenes and terpenoids.  Its hydrolysis gives terpineol.

References

External links
 MSDS for alpha-terpineol
 

Flavors
Monoterpenes
Alkenols
Cyclohexenes
Life Could Be Verse: Reflections on Love, Loss, and What Really Matters  is an autobiography of Kirk Douglas that he published on his 98th birthday.

The book  contains Douglas' poems, autobiographical stories, and professional and family photographs.

References

American autobiographies
Perhaps Transparent is a Jersey City, New Jersey based independent record label founded by Gabriel Walsh and Stephen Connolly. The label releases psychedelic and psychedelic folk. Artists on this label tend to include song, narrative or conceptual structures that are deliberately complicated and/or obscure – Your Team Ring buries puzzles in its albums, Flaming Fire utilizes classic Greek theater elements, Pothole Skinny experiment in the sounds of psychedelic folk, IE: the woods-folk-avant-dark-strings, and Irene Moon's music is principally about her interests and research in entomology. PG Six, aka Pat Gubler from Tower Recordings explores song craft through the resurgence of 1960's British Follk revival and experimental bray harp drones. Through live CD-R releases, and the vinyl versions of his Amish Records releases, one can get a keen glimpse of Pat's Musical journey.

Artists on this label
 American Watercolor Movement
 Calvin, Don't Jump!
 Flaming Fire
 Irene Moon
 PG Six
 Outhern Acific
 Pothole Skinny
 Stephen Connolly
 Your Team Ring
 Fireworks Collage Project with Daniel Carter

See also 
 List of record labels

External links
 Official site
 Emusic Download page

American independent record labels
New Jersey record labels
Psychedelic rock record labels
Psychedelic folk record labels
Mass media in Hudson County, New Jersey
Vadim Nikolayevich Podbelsky (; November 1887 – February 25, 1920) was a Russian revolutionary and Bolshevik politician following the Russian Revolution.

Born in Yakutia in 1887 to a family of exiled revolutionaries, Podbelsky joined the Bolshevik faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1905. During the 1905 uprising he was involved in anti-government demonstrations and meetings. Fearing arrest, Podbelsky fled to France in 1906.

After the October Revolution, he served as the head of the Moscow City Committee.

Vadim Podbelsky died on February 25, 1920, in Moscow and was buried in Mass Grave No. 4 of the Kremlin Wall Necropolis. Former station Ulitsa Podbelskogo on the Moscow Metro was named in his honour.

References

1887 births
1920 deaths
Old Bolsheviks
Burials at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Russian revolutionaries
People from Tambov
People's commissars and ministers of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
Philippe Baqué is a French journalist and documentary filmmaker.  He is known for his criticism of industrialization of agricultural techniques, and particularly of the "bio" industry.

Career

Between 1987 and 1997 Philippe Baqué wrote for journals such as Le Monde diplomatique, Politis, Nouveau Politis, Témoignage chrétien, Campagne solidaire, Faim développement magazine, Maintenant and Cahiers de l'Iremam.
From 1992 to 2003 he also worked on investigations for audio-visual documentaries.
In 1999 he published the book Un nouvel or noir, ou le pillage des objets d'art en Afrique (A new black gold, or the looting of art in Africa).
He has since written investigative reporting articles on this subject.
In 2003 he was a contributing journalist for Le Monde Diplomatique.

Philippe Baqué was project coordinator for the book De la bio alternative aux dérives du « bio »-business, quel sens donner à la bio ? (organic alternative to the excesses of the "bio"-business).
This was sponsored by the Alterravia association and supported by Nature-et-Progrès, la Confédération paysanne, Minga and the Forum civique européen.
This work pulls together writings by different authors on the damage caused by the bio business.  Baqué had become interested in the subject with his 2001 documentary ""Eldorado de plastique" about Andalusia, and with subsequent research in Brazil and Colombia.
In February 2011 Philippe Baqué published an article, L’industrialisation du bio (the industrialization of "bio") that took a global view of the industry and claimed that industrial techniques were doing great harm.

Filmography
A partial list of documentaries:

Bibliography

References

Living people
French journalists
French male non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bulinus crystallinus is a species of small air-breathing freshwater snail with a sinistral shell, an aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Bulinidae, the ramshorn snails and their allies.

Distribution
This species is found in Angola and Gabon.

References

 Morelet, A., 1868 Mollusques terrestres et fluviatiles. In: Voyage du Dr. Friederich Welwitsch exécuté par ordre du gourvernement portugais dans les royaumes d'Angola et de Benguela, p. 102 pp
 Breure, A. S. H., Audibert, C., Ablett, J. D. (2018). Pierre Marie Arthur Morelet (1809-1892) and his contributions to malacology. Leiden: Nederlandse Malacologische Vereniging. 544 pp.

Bulinus
Gastropods described in 1868
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Netherlands Entomological Society (, abbreviated NEV) was founded in 1845 for the purpose of improving and promoting entomology in the Netherlands. The society has more than 600 members.

External links
Official website: Nederlandse Entomologische Vereniging 

Entomological societies
Scientific organisations based in the Netherlands
1845 establishments in the Netherlands
Scientific organizations established in 1845
Thomas Leeke Massie (20 October 1802 – 20 July 1898) was an officer of the Royal Navy, who rose to the rank of admiral.

Life
He was born at Coddington Hall, Cheshire, on 20 October 1802. He entered the navy in October 1818 on board , flagship in the Mediterranean of Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, and later on of Sir Graham Moore. In different ships he continued serving in the Mediterranean, being wrecked in  on the coast of the Morea on 25 January 1824. He was in  at the demonstration against Algiers under Sir Harry Burrard Neale, and was frequently engaged in boat affairs with Greek pirates. He was in  at Battle of Navarino on 20 October 1827.

He was rewarded with promotion to lieutenant on a death vacancy, on 11 November 1827. As a lieutenant he served mostly in the Channel, North Sea, and Lisbon station. He was for three years on the South American station with Captain Robert Smart in , and for two years in the Mediterranean as first lieutenant of  with Henry Byam Martin. On 28 June 1838, Queen Victoria's coronation, he was made commander; and in 1839 was, with some others, sent out to Constantinople to assist in organising the Ottoman Navy. They were, however, recalled after about six months; and in March 1840 Massie was appointed (as second captain) to  with Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley. In the Thunderer he took part in the operations on the coast of Syria in the summer and autumn of 1840, during the Oriental Crisis of 1840, culminating in the capture of Acre, for which he was promoted to be captain on 17 March 1841.

In April 1849 he was appointed to , which he commanded in the East Indies and China and during the Second Anglo-Burmese War. In September 1854 he commissioned , which during the latter part of 1855 and 1856 was on the North American station. He had no further service, but became rear-admiral on 7 November 1860, vice-admiral on 2 April 1866, and admiral on 20 October 1872, being placed on the retired list in 1866. He died at Chester on 20 July 1898.

References

1802 births
1898 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
Royal Navy personnel of the Egyptian–Ottoman War (1839–1841)
British military personnel of the Greek War of Independence
Military personnel from Cheshire
British military personnel of the Second Anglo-Burmese War
John Pearson (born 18 October 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for York City, in non-League football for Horwich Railway Mechanics Institute, and was on the books of Manchester United without making a league appearance. He was capped by England schools.

References

1946 births
Living people
Footballers from Wigan
English men's footballers
England men's schools international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Manchester United F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Leigh Genesis F.C. players
English Football League players
Al-Mazyunah (Al-Mazyona or Al Mazyoona) is a Wilayat of Dhofar in the Sultanate of Oman, near the border with Yemen. There is an international border checkpoint at Al-Mazyunah.

As of 2020 the population was 8,415.

References

Populated places in Oman
Oman–Yemen border crossings
Hamilton Webber was an Australian composer best known for his long association with Cinesound Productions.

He also worked extensively in the theatre.
The songs he wrote for the Fuller brothers' pantomime Mother Goose were praised by Harry Jacobs, among others.

References

External links

Australian male composers
Australian composers
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Silja Bára Ómarsdóttir (born 1971) is an Icelandic political scientist and international relations scholar. She is Professor of Political Science at the University of Iceland. She has authored works on Icelandic foreign policy, security studies, gender and feminism. She was elected to the Icelandic Constitutional Assembly in 2010.

She was born in Ólafsfjörður, Iceland in 1971. She has a PhD from University College Cork, Ireland.

References 

Omarsdottir, Silja Bara
Omarsdottir, Silja Bara
Silja Bara Omarsdottir
Silja Bara Omarsdottir
Women political scientists
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1721, adopted unanimously on November 1, 2006, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast), the Council extended the transitional mandates of President Laurent Gbagbo and Prime Minister Charles Konan Banny for no more than a year.

Despite the passage of Resolution 1721, President Gbagbo declared his intention not to implement it as it "infringed" on aspects of Ivorian law;  Prime Minister Banny's attempts to implement the resolution were neutralised by Gbagbo.

Resolution

Observations
The Council was aware that the constitutional mandates of President Laurent Gbagbo expired on October 30, 2005, and the National Assembly on December 16, 2005. There was concern at the persistence of the crisis in Côte d'Ivoire and the large-scale suffering of the population. It also condemned violations of human rights and international humanitarian law.

Acts
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council recognised the impossibility of holding elections by October 31, 2006. It endorsed the decision of the African Union Peace and Security Council to extend the transition periods of Gbagbo and Banney for a period not exceeding twelve months. The Prime Minister could not stand in the elections, and had to carry out the agreements reached, in particular:
 the execution of the disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration programme;
 voter registration;
 disarming and dismantling militia;
 restoring the authority of the state throughout the country;
 technical preparations for the elections;
 undertake reforms of the army.

The resolution demanded that all Ivorian parties end all incitement to hatred and violence through broadcast media, or violence in general. They also had to guarantee the freedom of movement and safety of Ivorian nationals throughout the country.

At the same time, it renewed the mandate of the High Representative for the Elections from Resolution 1603 (2005) for a period of twelve months. The African Union had encouraged the representative to play a bigger role in resolving disputes relating to elections and therefore were the only authority authorised to intervene to resolve problems and to certify stages of the electoral process.

Meanwhile, the United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI) was asked to provide protection to United Nations personnel. All countries were urged to prevent the transfer of armed groups or weapons into Côte d'Ivoire. Finally, the Council concluded by underlining the responsibility of all Ivorian parties to implement the peace process.

See also
 First Ivorian Civil War
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1701 to 1800 (2006–2008)
 Opération Licorne

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1721
 1721
2006 in Ivory Coast
November 2006 events
The 1972 Orange Bowl was the 38th edition of the college football bowl game, played at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, on Saturday, January 1. The final game of the 1971–72 bowl season, it matched the top-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers of the Big Eight Conference and the #2 Alabama Crimson Tide of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Both teams were undefeated; Nebraska, the defending national champion, built a large lead in the first half and won

Teams

Alabama

Nebraska

Game summary
Six-point favorite Nebraska entered the game on a 31-game unbeaten streak, and scored first on a two-yard touchdown run by Jeff Kinney. Future Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Rodgers scored on a 77-yard punt return on the final play of the first quarter, as Nebraska led  In the second quarter, quarterback Jerry Tagge and Gary Dixon added touchdown runs of one and two yards respectively, as Nebraska led convincingly 28–0 with over eight minutes remaining in the first half. There was no additional scoring before halftime as the Husker defense stifled the Tide's previously potent Wishbone offense with All-American running back Johnny Musso.

In the third quarter, Bama's Terry Davis scored on a three–yard touchdown run making the score  eliminating the shutout. Nebraska's Rich Sanger kicked a 21-yard field goal at the end of the third quarter, and a one-yard touchdown run by reserve senior QB Van Brownson made the final score 

With top-ranked Nebraska's 32-point victory, the 1972 Orange Bowl was one of the most lopsided meetings of #1 vs #2, specifically in a season-ending bowl game.

Scoring
First quarter
Nebraska – Jeff Kinney 1-yard run (kick failed), 3:01
Nebraska – Johnny Rodgers 77-yard punt return (Maury Damkroger pass from Jerry Tagge), 0:00
Second quarter
Nebraska – Tagge 1-yard run (Rich Sanger kick), 12:43
Nebraska – Gary Dixon 2-yard run (Sanger kick), 8:49
Third quarter
Alabama  – Terry Davis 2-yard run (run failed), 5:49
Nebraska – Sanger 21-yard field goal, 0:00
Fourth quarter
Nebraska – Van Brownson 1-yard run (Sanger kick), 4:45

Statistics
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
! Statistics !!  Alabama  !! Nebraska
|-
|align=left|First Downs	||16	||15
|-
|align=left|Rushes–yards||58–241||47–133
|-
|align=left|Passing yards||47	||159
|-
|align=left|Passes (C–A–I)||3–13–2||11–20–0
|-
|align=left|Total Offense||71–288 ||67–292
|- 
|align=left|Punts–average||7–43.3||5–42.4
|- 
|align=left|Fumbles–lost ||5–2	||3–2
|-
|align=left|Turnovers||4||2
|-
|align=left|Yards penalized||4–58||4–50
|-
|}

Final polls
Nebraska  was first in both major polls and was the consensus national champion, having defeated the next three teams in the final AP Poll released on January 3: Oklahoma, Colorado, 
The Huskers earned all 55 first-place votes in the AP poll; in the UPI coaches poll released in early December, they received 29 of the 31 first-place votes, with the other two

References

External links
 HuskerPedia.com - 1972 Orange Bowl
 Starting rosters

1971–72 NCAA football bowl games
1972
1972
1972
January 1972 sports events in the United States
1972 in sports in Florida