Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mrinalini Sinha (born February 27, 1960) is the Alice Freeman Palmer Professor in the Department of History and Professor (by courtesy) in the Departments of English and Women's Studies of the University of Michigan. She writes on various aspects of the political history of colonial India, with a focus on anti-colonialism and on gender. She was the president of the Association for Asian Studies, 2014–2015. She is the recipient of the 2012 John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship. She has served, and continues to serve, on the editorial board of several academic journals, including the American Historical Review, Past and Present, Gender and History, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, Indian Economic and Social History Review, and History of the Present.

Sinha is currently co-editing two book seriesCritical Perspectives on Empire [co-edited with Catherine Hall and Kathleen Wilson] with Cambridge University Press and Critical Perspectives in South Asian History [co-edited with Janaki Nair and Shabnum Tejani] with Bloomsbury Academic. She is also co-editing [with David Gilmartin and Prasannan Parthasarthi] the two-volume Cambridge History of the Modern Indian Sub-Continent (forthcoming). 

Sinha's partner is historian Clement Hawes. Her father was Srinivas Kumar Sinha, an Indian Army general and former Governor of the Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir and Assam. Her sister, Manisha Sinha, is Draper Chair in American History at the University of Connecticut. A second sister, now retired, was the founder-principal of a leading bilingual (Spanish-English) school in Spain. Her brother, Yashvardhan Kumar Sinha, is the former High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom and now serves as a Central Information Commissioner of India.

Education 
She got her Master's degree from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India and a Ph.D. from the [[State University of New York at Stony Brook]], [[United States]].

Major publications
Political Imaginaries in Twentieth Century India (co-edited with Manu Goswami), Bloomsbury Academic, 2022
Specters of Mother India: The Global Restructuring of an Empire, Duke University Press, 2006
 Gender and Nation, American Historical Review, 2006
 Colonial Masculinity: The 'manly Englishman' and the 'effeminate Bengali' in the late 19th century, Manchester University Press, 1995

Book awards 
Albion Book Prize, (2007) awarded annually by the North American Conference on British Studies
Joan Kelly Memorial Prize (2007) awarded annually by the American Historical Association

External links 
 Department of History, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
 Curriculum Vitae, 2022
 Jyotsna Uppal, "Teaching Across Borders," Radical History Review: 91 (2005): 165-169

1960 births
Living people
University of Michigan faculty
Presidents of the Association for Asian Studies
Stony Brook University alumni
FALM may refer to:
 Air Force Base Makhado
 Free Access to Law Movement
Min Naiben (; 9 August 1935 – 16 September 2018), also known as Nai-Ben Ming, was a Chinese materials scientist, physicist, and politician. He was a Standing Committee member of the 9th Central Committee of the Jiusan Society and vice-president of the 10th and 11th Central Committee of the Jiusan Society.

Biography
Min was born in Rugao, Jiangsu, on August 9, 1935. After graduating from Shanghai Advanced Mechanical Vocational School (now University of Shanghai for Science and Technology) in 1954, he studied and then taught at Nanjing University. In 1982 he was hired as an associate visiting professor at the University of Utah. In 1986 he became a guest professor at Tohoku University. In 1986, Min was appointed as the group leader of Physics Group of the National Natural Science Foundation of China, a position in which he remained until 1992. In 1990–1991 he taught as a guest professor at the University of Alabama. He joined the Jiusan Society in 1995. He was elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1991 and a fellow of The World Academy of Sciences in 2001.

On September 16, 2018, he died of an illness in Nanjing, Jiangsu.

Papers

Awards and honors 
 1999 TWAS Prize for Physics, "for design and fabrication of periodic and quasiperiodic dielectric superlattices and realization of second harmonic generation (SHG), multiple wavelength SHG, third harmonic generation, optical stability, polariton excitation, and ultrasonic generation with high frequency".
 Ho Leung Ho Lee Prize for Physics
 2006 First Prize of National Natural Science
 Asteroid 199953 Mingnaiben, discovered by the PMO NEO Survey Program in 2007, was named in his honor. The official  was published by the Minor Planet Center on 22 July 2013 ().

References 
 

1935 births
2018 deaths
Chinese materials scientists
Educators from Nantong
Members of the Jiusan Society
Nanjing University alumni
Academic staff of Nanjing University
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
People's Republic of China politicians from Jiangsu
Physicists from Jiangsu
Politicians from Nantong
Scientists from Nantong
Tohoku University alumni
TWAS fellows
TWAS laureates
University of Shanghai for Science and Technology alumni
People from Rugao
Förnyalund (FNL), written by the party as FörNyaLund, is a local political party in Lund, Sweden. The party was formed in January 2014 by opponents of the tramway being planned in Lund at the time. FNL was part of the governing coalition in the municipal council of Lund in the 2018-2022 term.

Policy 
Förnyalund has mainly profiled itself in urban planning and cultural environment issues and also works against the use of arable land for development. FNL has also been prominent in issues surrounding development in Lunds town centre. The party has expressed opposition against a proposed conference centre near the old court house and St. Peter's Priory.

2018-2022 term 
The party received 6.37% of the votes in the 2014 municipal election and 8.57 % in the 2018 municipal election, advancing from four to six mandates. In the 2018-2022 term FNL was a part of the governing coalition, the so-called Lund Quintet, in the municipal council of Lund. The party held the chairmanship of the Technical Committee (Tekniska nämnden) and the Culture and Recreation Committee (Kultur och fritidsnämnden), as well as the vice-chairmanship of the Construction Committee (Byggnadsnämnden).

History of the party 
Börje Hed, doctor of technology, became FörNyaLund's first municipal commissioner (kommunalråd). Jan Annerstedt, professor of sustainable economy, took over after Börje Hed in 2020. The party's first chair was history professor and former Folkpartiet politician Sverker Oredsson. He was succeeded in 2015 by Anne Landin, professor of construction sciences at the Faculty of Engineering at LTH, Lund University. Landin was succeeded by Maria Nermark, psychologist and chairperson of Region Skånes Psychologist Association.  Ann Tångmark, architect SAR, became the new chairperson of the party in 2019 and is today vice-chairperson. Ann Tångmark was succeeded as chair by Börje Hed in 2020.

Electoral results

References

Lund Municipality
Swedish local political parties
Loch Faskally (Scottish Gaelic: Loch Faschoille) is a man-made reservoir in Perth and Kinross, Scotland,  northwest of Pitlochry.

Geography 
The loch lies between steeply wooded hills and is approximately  in length, narrowing to around  wide. The loch is retained by the Pitlochry Dam which was built by Wimpey Construction between 1947 and 1950 as part of the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board's Tummel Hydro-Electric Power Scheme. The dam incorporates a salmon fish ladder, allowing around 5,400 salmon to ascend annually, and is a popular visitor attraction.

The loch is popular with anglers. The water holds a good head of brown trout and the native fish are augmented by a stocking in the 1-5lb range. A 7-pounder was recorded in 2001. Salmon and a few sea trout pass through as they head up the Tummel and Garry systems. 54 salmon were caught in 2001 the best being a fish of 14 ½ lbs, however fish to 28lbs have also been caught. June also sees the arrival of the summer grilse. 

There are also good numbers of small pike with a few larger specimens mixed in. The best recorded pike have been over 30lb.

References

Faskally
Faskally
Faskally
LFaskally
Pitlochry
In the Massacre of Schletz, more than 200 Neolithic people were killed by blunt force 7,000 years ago (5000 BC), towards the end of the Linear Pottery culture epoch, before being carelessly dumped in a mass grave on the site of the present-day village of Schletz (in the municipality of Asparn an der Zaya in Lower Austria).

Excavation 
The Linear Pottery settlement area of Schletz, about 50 kilometers north of Vienna, was discovered on the basis of aerial archaeological features and archaeologically investigated between 1983 and 2005. The settlement was enclosed by an oval ditch, which was double in sections and can be interpreted as a fortification. The oval ditch had a width of up to four meters, a depth of two meters, and a longitudinal diameter of 330 meters. Several earth bridges provided access to the interior of the settlement, where the ground plans of at least 12 longhouses have been traced.

Findings 
In the course of the excavations, which covered about 20 percent of the site, the skeletons of about 200 individuals were discovered in the outer trench, most of whom died as a result of severe injuries to their skulls caused by blunt force (with shoe-last celts), and in one case also by arrow shot. The trenches remained open for some time, so that the position of some corpses was altered by animals. The dead - men, women and children - had mostly been laid in prone position, in many examined skeletons arms or legs were missing, also severed skulls were found separately. It was remarkable that there were hardly any young women among the dead. Probably all inhabitants were killed or captured during an attack on the settlement; after that the settlement area was no longer inhabited.

According to the findings, all the dead were laid down about 7000 years ago. The massacre of Schletz consequently occurred at the same time as the massacres at Kilianstädten (Hesse) and Talheim (Baden-Württemberg).

References 

Mass graves
Massacres in Europe
Linear Pottery culture
The Milwaukee Public Theatre was theatre based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

History
It was founded in 1974 as Friends Mime Theatre by Barbara Leigh and Michael John Moynihan and has since created over 400 productions. The Public Theatre performs at over 400 events a year attended by 100,000 to 150,000 people.

In 2019, it became defunct after performing a potluck circus, "Passing the Torch".

Past productions 
 Most Dangerous Women - April 22–24, 2016
 Stories from the Medicine Wheel - March 20–27, 2015
 MPT Steampunk Circus of Metamorphosis - September 19, 2014
 From the Start Consider the Finish - October 18, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - October 15, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - October 14, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - October 11, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - October 9, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - October 4, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - September 24, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - September 23, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - September 11, 2011
 From the Start Consider the Finish - September 10, 2011
 One Man's Trash is Another Man's Treasure - May 7, 2010
 Camp We-Kan-Tak-It - October 8, 2009
 All-City People's Parade and Pageant - August 8, 2009
 Winter Voices - December 4–5, 2008

References

External links 
 Official website

Theatre companies in Milwaukee
2019 disestablishments in Wisconsin
Performing groups established in 1974
1974 establishments in Wisconsin
Performing groups disestablished in 2019
Konkyan Township or Kongyan Township () is a township located within Laukkaing District, Shan State, Myanmar. It is also part of the Kokang Self-Administered Zone. The capital town is Konkyan.

Geography
It is sharing a border with Laukkaing Township. It is situated at  above sea level. The remaining area is mainly mountainous.

Rubber, lychee, mango, walnut and pear are grown in this area as poppy substitutes. Sugarcane, pineapple, corn, buckwheat, soybean and various vegetables are also grown.

Further reading
 Topo Map of Kokang Self-Administered Zone - Mimu
 Shan (North) State, Myanmar - Mimu
Konkyan Township - Shan State - Mimu

References

Townships of Shan State
Got It or I Got it or variants may refer to:

Music
Got It?, Korean-language EP by boy band Got7 2014
"Got it", song by The Screaming Jets from All for One
"I Got It", a song by Donnie Wahlberg featuring Aubrey O'Day
"I Got It", song by Gorilla Zoe from Don't Feed da Animals, redirect I Got It (Gorilla Zoe song)
"I Got It", song by Ashanti from Braveheart, redirect I Got It (Ashanti song)
"I Got Id", a song by the American rock band Pearl Jam featuring Neil Young
"I've Got It", song by Ledisi from Feeling Orange but Sometimes Blue 2003
"I've Got It", song by Jack Teagarden and David Rose
"He Got It", song by Allie Baby from Drumma Boy production discography 
"He's Got It", song by Dean Fraser	 
"She Got It", song by 2 Pistols from his debut album Death Before Dishonor 2008
"She's Got It", song by Little Richard 1956
"We Got It", song from the musical Over Here! 1974
"We've Got It", song by Cults from Static
"You Got It", song by Roy Orbison 1989

Other
She's Got It (Hebrew Ein La Elohim) 2007 Israeli comedy film with Dorit Bar-Or

See also
You've Got It (disambiguation)
Salem Creek is a stream in the municipal township of Cramahe, Northhumberland County in Central Ontario, Canada. It is a tributary of Lake Ontario. The creek takes its name from the community of Salem which it flows past.

Salem Creek begins at an unnamed point at an elevation of  and flows south, past Salem Hill and the community of Salem. It heads under County Road 2 (formerly Ontario Highway 2), under the Canadian National Railway and Canadian Pacific Railway mainlines, and reaches its mouth at Lake Ontario at an elevation of .

References

Rivers of Northumberland County, Ontario
Tributaries of Lake Ontario
The 25th Tank Corps was a corps of the Soviet Red Army. It was part of the 12th Army. It took part in the Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939.

Organization 
 4th Light Tank Brigade
 5th Tank Brigade
 1st Motor Rifle Brigade

References 

Tank corps of the Soviet Union
Maurice Foster may refer to:
Maurice Foster (politician) (1933–2010), Canadian politician
Maurice Foster (cricketer, born 1943), West Indies cricketer
Maurice Foster (English cricketer) (1889–1940), English cricketer
Dhok Muhammad is a village situated in Pindi Gheb Tehsil of Attock District in Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is 40 km from Pindigheb.

The primary source of income in the hamlet is farming. The culture of the region is generally traditional Punjabi. The local language is Punjabi.

References

Villages in Attock District
Arauca can refer to:

Arauca Department, in the northeastern part of Colombia
Arauca, Arauca, capital of the Arauca Department in Colombia
Arauca River, a river shared by Colombia and Venezuela
The 1960 All-Ireland Football Championship was the 74th staging of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county Gaelic football tournament. The championship began on 1 May 1960 and ended on 25 September 1960.

Fermanagh back in the Ulster championship for the first time since 1948.

Kerry entered the championship as the defending champions.

On 25 September 1960, Down won the championship following a 2–10 to 0–8 defeat of Kerry in the All-Ireland final. This was their first All-Ireland title.

Down's James McCartan Sr. was the choice for Texaco Footballer of the Year.

Results

Connacht Senior Football Championship

Quarter-final

Semi-finals

Final

Leinster Senior Football Championship        
	
First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final
(Croke Park, Dublin)

{| width=100% style="font-size: 100%"
|

Munster Senior Football Championship

Quarter-final

Semi-finals

Final

Ulster Senior Football Championship

Preliminary round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

Semi-finals

Final

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

 Kildare played Westmeath in the Leinster football championship for the first time since 1931.
 Fermanagh back in the Ulster football championship for the first time since 1948.
 The Dublin vs Longford game set a new record for highest score in senior football championship history (60pts). It has been equalled in 1979 (Kerry v Clare) & 2015 (Mayo v Sligo). 
 Waterford beat Cork for the first time since 1919.
 Offaly win their first Leinster title.
 Down win their first All Ireland title and become the second team from Ulster after Cavan back in 1933 to win the All Ireland and the first from Northern Ireland.
 The attendance of 87,768 at the All-Ireland final between Down and Kerry sets a new official record.

Scorers
Overall

Single game

References
Serkan Bekiroğlu (born 26 January 1979) is a Turkish retired professional footballer who played as a centreback, most notably for the Turkish club Adanaspor in the Süper Lig.

Professional career
A youth product of Adanaspor, Bekiroğlu made his professional debut in a 4-1 Turkish Cup loss to Galatasaray on 23 January 1999. He made his Süper Lig debut in a 1–1 tie with Bursaspor on 23 May 1999.

International career
Bekiroğlu made one appearance for the Turkey U21s in a 2-2 friendly match against the Israel U21s on 5 April 2000.

Personal life
Bekiroğlu's brother, Volkan Kürşat Bekiroğlu, was also a professional footballer in Turkey.

References

External links
 
 
 

1979 births
Living people
People from Kadirli
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Adanaspor footballers
Karşıyaka S.K. footballers
Adana Demirspor footballers
Antalyaspor footballers
Kocaelispor footballers
Kayserispor footballers
Giresunspor footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
TFF Second League players
Men's association football defenders
Borre is a village on the island of Møn in south-eastern Denmark. It is located in the eastern part of the island at the foot of a hill leading up to Møns Klint and Liselund. With a population of 256 in the village and 509 in the parish as of 1 January 2023, it is the third largest community on the island after Stege and Store Damme. Now part of Vordingborg Municipality, it belongs to Region Zealand.

In the Middle Ages, Borre was a market town which owed its prosperity to the herring fishing industry. The drained area now referred to as Borre Sømose was then a navigable inlet connected to the sea.

History

Borre Church was built at the beginning of the 13th century in the Romanesque style with rounded arches. It is probably one of the oldest churches on the island as parts of the nave and choir are from the first half of the 13th century. The late-Gothic tower, porch and sacristy from about 1517 are built of brick.

Borre received its privileges as a market town in 1460. They were reconfirmed in 1488 and 1514.

The first historical reference to Borre is from 1510 when it was plundered by the Lübeckers from northern Germany. They burnt down many of the houses and set fire to the church with the result that all its timberwork was destroyed leaving only the bare walls. In 1648, King Frederick III renewed Borre's privileges as a market town although it had already lost its importance as a trading centre. The herring fishing industry had declined as most of the fish had left the area and the fjord was filling up with sand.

Like many other villages on Møn, at the beginning of the 21st century Borre had a post office, a bank and several shops. The shops have now mostly been taken over by handicraft artists and antique dealers. In Ny Borre, or Holme as it is known locally, there used to be a sugar beet plant where the raw sugar juice was extracted and sent to the sugar factory in Stege by pipe. There was also an 11-km-long narrow-gauge railway which transported the sugar beets to Borre from the surrounding area with branches to Busemarke, Mandemarke and Råbymagle.

Notable people 
 Tonny Jensen (born 1941 in Borre) a Danish equestrian, competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics

References

Cities and towns in Region Zealand
Møn
Fuertesiella is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains only one known species, Fuertesiella pterichoides, native to Cuba and to the Dominican Republic.

See also 
 List of Orchidaceae genera

References 

 (1913) Symbolae Antillanae seu Fundamenta Florae Indiae Occidentalis 7: 492.
  (2003) Genera Orchidacearum 3: 37 ff. Oxford University Press.
  2005. Handbuch der Orchideen-Namen. Dictionary of Orchid Names. Dizionario dei nomi delle orchidee. Ulmer, Stuttgart

External links 

Monotypic Orchidoideae genera
Cranichideae genera
Flora of Cuba
Flora of the Dominican Republic
Cranichidinae
Tangfeifania is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Prolixibacteraceae with one known species (Tangfeifania diversioriginum). Tangfeifania diversioriginum has been isolated from the saltwater lake Gahai in China.

References

Bacteroidia
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2014
Connect the dots is a form of puzzle containing a sequence of numbered dots.

Connect the Dots may also refer to:

 "Connect the Dots" (Rubicon), the fifth episode of Rubicon
 Connect the Dots (Stacy Clark album), 2010
 Connect the Dots (MisterWives album), 2017
 "Connect the Dots" (song), a 2013 single by New Found Glory
 Connecting the Dots, an extended play by Conro