Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sheaf of Paddy () is the political symbol of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).

After the establishment of Pakistan, the National Awami Party (NAP) chose this symbol and participated in the elections. The Sheaf of Paddy was finalized as the symbol of NAP after the party was founded by Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani after he quit the Awami Muslim League. After the split in the party in 1967, National Awami Party (Wali) chose the hut as its symbol and National Awami Party (Bhashani) chose the Sheaf of Paddy as its symbol and participated in 1973 Bangladeshi general election. When Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) was formed 7 years after the independence of Bangladesh, most of Bhasani's NAP workers joined the party. Bhasani's symbol started to be used by BNP after the formation of the party.

Ahead of the 2018 Bangladeshi general election, the BNP had sent a letter to the Bangladesh Election Commission saying that the seven parties of the 20 Party Alliance, other than the party, could use the symbol. On 19 November, 2018, a lawyer filed a writ in the court to change the name of BNP symbol. As the reason for the writ, he cited that although the party's symbol is "Bunch of Paddy", the party authority call it "Sheaf of Paddy". In 2018, Abdul Kader Siddique claimed at an election rally that the Sheaf of Paddy was originally the symbol of Abdul Hamid Khan Bhasani's party and he later gave the symbol to Ziaur Rahman for BNP. He was criticized by BNP workers for this statement.

References

Political symbols
Bangladesh Nationalist Party
History of East Pakistan
Harold Vincent Stapleton (7 January 1915 – 24 September 2015) was an Australian cricketer who played a single first-class match for New South Wales in 1941. He was one of only three Australian first-class cricketers to live past the age of 100, the others being Ted Martin and Jack Laver.

Born in Kyogle, New South Wales, Stapleton played in a number of minor matches during the 1930s, including for Lismore, Northern New South Wales, and the New South Wales colts and second XI teams. He played his single first-class match for New South Wales against South Australia in February 1941, the final match of the war-interrupted 1940–41 season. He scored one run in New South Wales' only innings, and failed to take a wicket from ten eight-ball overs, opening the bowling with Vic Jackson. Stapleton enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in April of the same year, serving as a corporal in the Australian Army.

Having served in New Guinea, Stapleton was discharged from service in January 1946, and took up employment with an oil company based in Wollongong. He continued to play cricket with St George in the Sydney grade cricket competition, and finished his career with 2,242 runs at an average of 32.49 and 93 wickets at an average of 17.56. On the death of Ernie Crossan in August 2009, Stapleton became the oldest living Australian first-class cricketer. Stapleton died at the age of 100 on 24 September 2015. He was the oldest lived New South Wales cricketer, surpassing George Moore's record.

See also
 List of centenarians (sportspeople)
 List of New South Wales representative cricketers

References

1915 births
2015 deaths
Australian Army soldiers
Australian cricketers
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Cricketers from New South Wales
New South Wales cricketers
St George cricketers
Australian centenarians
Men centenarians
People from the Northern Rivers
Trading Post is an unincorporated community in Linn County, Kansas, United States.

History
It is said to be one of the oldest continuously occupied locations in the state.  In 1842, a United States Army fort was built there, shortly after the end of the Civil War it was soon abandoned. The fort remained until 1865. A military post was established in 1861 and lasted until summer 1865. The Battle of Marais des Cygnes was fought here during the American Civil War.  The location derives its name from a French trading post established there about 1825.

The site is also the location of the Marais des Cygnes massacre on May 19, 1858, when Charles Hamilton was forced out of the state by Jayhawkers, freedom fighters from Kansas fighting for anti-slavery and individual liberty rights in Kansas. Hamilton returned with border ruffians from Missouri and captured 11 unarmed Jayhawkers. Hamilton and his men lead the unarmed Free-Staters into a gorge. Five of the Jayhawkers were executed on the spot by the Missouri border ruffians, five were wounded and one escaped.  John Brown was to visit the site and built a fort.

References

Further reading

External links
 Linn County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Linn County, Kansas
Populated places established in 1842
1842 establishments in the United States
Hexylamine or n-hexylamine is a chemical compound with the formula CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2NH2.  This colorless liquid is one of the isomeric amines of hexane.  At standard temperature and pressure, it has the ammonia/bleach odor common to amines and is soluble in almost all organic solvents.

Applications
Hexylamine is primarily of interest in surfactants, pesticides, corrosion inhibitors, dyes, rubber, emulsifiers, and pharmaceuticals.

References

Alkylamines
Jordan Bolger (born 9 November 1994) is an English actor. He has performed in television notably in Peaky Blinders, The 100 and The Book of Boba Fett. In film, he is known for side roles in Tom & Jerry and The Woman King.

Early life and education 
Bolger was born in Radford, England to a Jamaican father and English mother, and has a brother Daniell. He was brought up by his single mother Liz who is a gym instructor. He did taekwondo and kickboxing as a youth. He trained as a dancer at the Tring Park School for the Performing Arts.

Career
Originally intending to be a professional dancer, Bolger injured himself at a dancing audition and decided to audition as an actor instead. His first acting role was as Isaiah Jesus in the British period crime drama television series Peaky Blinders. He made 13 appearances in the show from 2014 to 2017, before exiting the show due to clashing schedules. In 2018, he appeared on the post-apocalyptic science fiction drama The 100, cast as Miles Ezekial Shaw. In 2021, he made his Hollywood debut in a side role in the comedy film Tom & Jerry. 
In 2022, he was cast as the recurring character Skad in the Star Wars spinoff television series The Book of Boba Fett. He appeared in the supporting role, Malik, in the acclaimed 2022 film The Woman King.

Filmography

Film

Television

Notes

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Actors from Coventry
Black British male actors
21st-century English male actors
English film actors
English television actors
English people of Jamaican descent
People educated at Tring Park School for the Performing Arts
Jill Kemp (born 24 November 1979, Yorkshire) is a British recorder player.

Early life 
Kemp attended Honley High School and took her A-levels at Greenhead College in Huddersfield.
She studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama; Goldsmiths College, University of London and with Michala Petri and Piers Adams.

Career 
Kemp is a professional classical recorder player who holds the distinction of being the only recorder player to have won the Royal Over-Seas League's wind and brass competition in its 58-year history. In 2009 she made her Carnegie Hall debut as an IBLA Grand Prizewinner. She performs as a recitalist with harpsichord and piano accompaniment throughout the UK, Europe, the US and South Africa. She has performed with Baroque ensemble Red Priest. She is a panel member on the annual IBLA Grand Prize jury, has delivered masterclasses at venues throughout Europe and the US, and gives concerts and workshops for the Concordia Foundation. Kemp features on the soundtrack of the 2009 20th Century Fox release Fantastic Mr, Fox, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1 and Part 2, and The Grand Budapest Hotel. Kemp's debut CD of 20th-century British recorder works including repertoire by Gordon Jacob, York Bowen and Malcolm Arnold, with the pianist Aleksander Szram and the Brodowski quartet, was released in 2013. She has appeared on television in Italy, Poland and the US, and has broadcast on Classic FM and the BBC. She has featured in Classic FM, Muso, Classical Music and Music Teacher magazines. Kemp has given masterclasses at Dartington International Summer School, Wroclaw School of Music, the University of North Dakota and Keiskamma Trust in the Eastern Cape. In 2004 she launched an interactive education project Recorder Revolution. Kemp has also worked as an actor-musician, including notably with the Manchester-based company Feelgood Theatre Productions, when she played Hermia in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Mina in Dracula and Nimue in Arthur – King of the Britons. She appeared in the 2009 Eloquent Protest concert at London's Duke of York's Theatre, alongside Samuel West, Janie Dee and Clive Rowe.

Discography 
The Grand Budapest Hotel - Original Soundtrack (ABKCO, 2014)
Jill Kemp & Aleksander Szram/Brodowski Quartet: English Recorder Works (MMC Records, 2013)
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1 (WaterTower Music, 2010)
The Fantastic Mr Fox - Original Soundtrack (ABKCO, 2009)

References

External links 
 

British recorder players
Living people
1979 births
British classical musicians
Musicians from Huddersfield
Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
Musicians from Yorkshire
Women flautists
21st-century English women musicians
21st-century flautists
Vibrante is the name of a Linux distribution created by Nvidia and used for at least their Drive PX 2 platform series. The name is listed as a registered trademark of Nvidia. First appearances of the name were seen in about the year 2010 when it labeled some rather universal multimedia engine including audio, video and 3D building display that was in tight cooperation with Audi company. At NVidia TechDay in December 2015 the distribution was reported with version numbers 3.0 for Jetson TK1 Pro (aka. X3) and Drive CX, and with version 4.0 for Drive CX and PX platforms. Jetson TK1 is mentioned as running with the Linux4Tegra package instead. Companies like Toradex have built and published e.g. sample application codes on top of it. Abbreviations of Vibrante Linux like V3L, V3Le or V4L with the number representing the version plus terms like L4T (Linux4Tegra, a supposed sibling) and assigned to certain devices can be found in some history and release docs, e.g. for Nvidia VisionWorks. On top of Vibrante it is possible to run Nvidias VisionWorks Toolkit. Vibrante is one of the targets that OpenCV4Tegra (OpenCV for Tegra; an OpenCV derivate with Tegra-specific optimizations) can run upon. Further there is the Nvidia PerfKit Package that copes with Vibrante.

Spin offs
It seems that Vibrante Linux was used to derive a QNX-based version, thus probably using the QNX kernel as the base system along with several higher level software components (e.g. from GNU and other sources) as already present from the Vibrante Linux environment. Namely the package qnx-V3Q-23.16.01 is reported to run on the Nvidia Jetson TK1 Pro board.

Usage

At CES 2010 it was announced that Nvidia would be introducing its GPUs to all 2010 Audi vehicles, to power its third generation MMI. 3G MMI used Vibrante as its multimedia engine to deliver in car entertainment.

References

Embedded Linux
Nvidia software
Red an orchestra was an American chamber orchestra based in Cleveland, Ohio.

Established in 2001, its Artistic Director and conductor was Jonathan Sheffer.  The orchestra's repertoire spanned the work of Renaissance composers including Heinrich Schütz to contemporary classical composers including Frank Zappa, John Corigliano, and Sheffer himself.  Red also engaged in innovative multimedia collaborations with film, puppetry, visual art, narration, and other art forms.

Red an orchestra received reviews in The Plain Dealer and the Akron Beacon Journal.

The orchestra suspended operations in March 2008 due to financial difficulties.

See also
Cleveland Chamber Symphony
CityMusic Cleveland
Cleveland Orchestra
Cleveland Philharmonic
Cleveland Women's Orchestra

References

2001 establishments in Ohio
2008 disestablishments in Ohio
Disbanded American orchestras
Chamber orchestras
Musical groups from Cleveland
Musical groups established in 2001
Musical groups disestablished in 2008
Live 1994 is a live album by Pentangle, released in 1994. It was reissued along with One More Road on CD in 2007.

Track listing
"Bramble Briar"
"Sally Free and Easy"
"Kingfisher"
"Come Back Baby"
"When I Was in My Prime"
"Meet on the Bone"
"Travelling Solo"
"The Bonny Boy"
"Chasing Love"
 "Cruel Sister" (Traditional, arranged Jansch, Renbourn, Cox) 
"Yarrow"
"Reynardine"

Personnel
Bert Jansch - vocals, acoustic guitar
Jacqui McShee - vocals
Peter Kirtley - vocals, electric and acoustic guitar
Nigel Portman-Smith - bass, piano, keyboards
Gerry Conway - drums, percussion, conga

References

External links
Hux Records entry for reissue.

Pentangle (band) albums
1994 live albums
Hold Still is a young adult novel by Nina LaCour, published October 20, 2009, by Dutton Children's Books.

Backstory 
Hold Still was written to complete LaCour's requirements of her master of fine arts degree from Mills College.

LaCour has stated that she pulled inspiration from the book from her personal life, noting that when she was in ninth grade, two people she knew killed themselves, a teacher and a classmate. LaCour's decision to add photography into the novel stemmed from a photograph she found, taken by one of her mother's high-school-aged students. The photo focused on "a girl's bare stomach with the words 'fat, ugly, stupid' carved into the skin." The girl in the photo served as the inspiration for Ingrid, whereas the person who took the photo became the inspiration for Caitlin.

Reception 
Hold Still received a starred review from  Publishers Weekly, as well as positive reviews from Kirkus and The Horn Book. The book is a Junior Library Guild selection.

Publishers Weekly called the novel "an impressive debut with an emotionally charged young adult novel about friendship and loss."

The Horn Book called it "a fresh take on a well-worn subject and a passionate argument for creativity as a vehicle for healing." The Junior Library Guild echoed the sentiment, stating, "The book is invested in the creative process and shows that there are multiple steps involved in moving from inspiration to finished art."

The Junior Library Guild further noted that LaCour's "[c]haracters are detailed and feel refreshingly contemporary," providing a "[c]ompelling depiction of friendship."

Booklist provided a mixed review, stating that "this first novel may try to cover too much," while noting that the "immediate, present-tense, first-person narrative stays true to a teen’s daily experience, and ... the metaphors of loss and recovery are rooted in the surprising dramas of daily life."

References 

2009 children's books
Dutton Children's Books books
Novels set in San Francisco
Children's books set in San Francisco
Children's books with LGBT themes
The M940 MPT-SD (multi-purpose tracer, self-destruct) shell is a 20×102mm round produced by General Dynamics primarily for an anti-aircraft role. It has a range of over . The round includes a red tracer to aid in targeting. The round includes a high explosive and incendiary component and can also defeat light armor (hence its multi-purpose designation). The self-destruct feature engages at approx.  and destroys the round, preventing it from falling back to earth and inflicting damage to the surrounding territory. The price per round in 2008 was approximately $27.

See also 
Centurion C-RAM

References

Artillery shells
Large-caliber cartridges
Milium (vernacular name milletgrass) is a genus of Eurasian, North American, and North African plants in the grass family.

 Species
 Milium atropatanum Maroofi - Iran
 Milium effusum   - eastern + central Canada; northeastern + north-central United States; Eurasia + North Africa from Iceland + Spain to Taiwan + Kamchatka
 Milium pedicellare (Bornm.) Roshev. ex Melderis - Middle East
 Milium schmidtianum  - Turkey, Iran, Caucasus
 Milium transcaucasicum  - Transcaucasus
 Milium vernale  - Eurasia + North Africa from France + Morocco to Kazakhstan; naturalized in Idaho

 Formerly included
many species once included in Milium but now considered better suited to other genera: Achnatherum, Aeluropus, Agrostis, Airopsis, Alloteropsis, Amphicarpum, Aniselytron, Anthaenantia, Antinoria, Apera, Arundinella, Axonopus, Brachiaria, Cynodon, Digitaria, Echinochloa, Eriochloa, Eriocoma, Gastridium, Homolepis, Ichnanthus, Isachne, Luziola, Muhlenbergia, Nassella, Oplismenus, Oryzopsis, Panicum, Paspalum, Pentameris, Piptatherum, Piptochaetium, Poa, Polypogon, Sorghum, Sporobolus, Trachypogon, Tricholaena, Triplachne, Zingeria and Zoysia.

References

Pooideae
Poaceae genera
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The office of Master of the Ceremonies  was established by King James VI and I. The Master's duties were to receive foreign dignitaries and present them to the monarch at court. Below is a list of known holders until the replacement of the office by the Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps in 1920.

Masters of the Ceremonies 
 1603–1627: Sir Lewes Lewkenor
 1627–1641: Sir John Finett
 1641–1686: Sir Charles Cotterell
 1686–1710: Sir Charles Lodowick Cotterell
 1710–1758: Sir Clement Cottrell
 1758–1779: Sir Charles Cottrell-Dormer
 1779–1796: Sir Clement Cottrell-Dormer
 1796–1818: Sir Stephen (or Samuel) Cottrell
 1818–1847: Sir Robert Chester
 1847–1876: Sir Edward Cust
 1876–1890: Sir Francis Seymour
 1890–1893: Sir Christopher Teesdale
 1893–1903: Sir William James Colville
 1903–1907: Sir Douglas Dawson
 1907–1920: Sir Arthur Walsh

Assistant Masters of the Ceremonies 
 1668–1672: Charles Cotterell
 1672–1686: Charles Lodowick Cotterell
 1686–1699: John Dormer
 1699–1707: Clement Cotterell
 1710–1740: John Inglis
 1740–1758: Charles Cotterell
 1758–1796: Stephen Cotterell
 1796–1818: Robert Chester
 1818–1822: Robert Chester (jnr.)
 1822–1823: William John Crosbie
 1823–1825: Henry Thomas Baucutt Mash
 1825–1845: Thomas Seymour Hyde
 1845–1847: Sir Edward Cust
 1847–1855: William Henry Cornwall
 1855–1881: Charles Bagot
 1881–1887: Augustus Savile
 1887–1901: William Chaine

Marshals of the Ceremonies
 1660: Amice Andros
 1669: Thomas Sambourne
 1673: Richard Le Bas
 1704: John Inglis (also Assistant Master from 1710)
 1740: Robert Cotterell
 1745: Charles Cotterell (also Assistant Master since 1740)
 1759: Thomas Wright
 1761: Stephen Cotterell (also Assistant Master since 1758)
 1796: Robert Chester, senior (also Assistant Master)
 1818: Robert Chester, junior (also Assistant Master)
 1822: William John Crosbie (also Assistant Master)
 1823: Henry Thomas Baucutt Mash (also Assistant Master)
 1825: Thomas Seymour Hyde (also Assistant Master)
 1845: William Henry Cornwall
 1847: Spencer Lyttelton
 1877: Augustus Savile Lumley
 1881: William Chaine
 1887: Richard Charles Moreton
 1913: Charles Hubert Montgomery

Assistant Marshals of the Ceremonies
 1699: Charles Sambourne Le Bas
 1899: Sir Robert Follett Synge (retitled Deputy Marshal in 1902)

References 

 
 

Positions within the British Royal Household
The Niue Island Soccer Association (NISA) was the governing body of soccer in Niue. It organised the nation's league, the Niue Soccer Tournament, as well as Niue's own national team.

Between 2006 and 2021 the NISA was an associate member of the Oceania Football Confederation. Membership was revoked following a decade of inactivity, although it was suggested that a new organisation would be established. It has since been replaced by the Niue Football Association as the governing body on the island.

Teams / Tournaments 
Niue national soccer team
The NISA oversaw the Niue national football team in 1983 when the national side started, losing 19-0 to Papua New Guinea.

Niue Soccer Tournament
The NISA also organised the Niue soccer league each year.

References 

National members of the Oceania Football Confederation
Soccer in Niue
Pelican Airlines Pty Ltd, operating as FlyPelican, is an Australian regional airline. It initially operated air charter services and subsequently commenced scheduled flights on 1 June 2015. The airline is currently the only airline based in Newcastle in New South Wales. Its main base is Newcastle Airport. The airline was formed by former Aeropelican staff using former Aeropelican aircraft. The company slogan is Fly Local, Fly Pelican.

FlyPelican offers both Regular Public Transport Services to destinations across NSW, ACT and Adhoc / Contracted charters.

Destinations

As of July 2023, in addition to regular and adhoc charters, FlyPelican operates to the following destinations:

Australian Capital Territory
 Canberra 
 Canberra Airport
New South Wales
 Albury (Commences August 2023)
 Albury Airport
 Ballina
 Ballina Byron Gateway Airport
 Cobar
 Cobar Airport
 Mudgee
 Mudgee Airport
 Newcastle
 Newcastle Airport
 Sydney
 Kingsford Smith Airport

Terminated destinations
New South Wales
Taree
 Taree Airport
Port Macquarie
 Port Macquarie Airport
Dubbo
Dubbo Airport
Bathurst
 Bathurst Airport

South Australia
 Adelaide
 Adelaide Airport (operated March 2018 to April 2019 by Alliance Airlines)

Queensland

Sunshine Coast Airport

Fleet 

As of July 2023, the FlyPelican fleet consists of the following aircraft:

See also
List of airlines of Australia

References

External links
 Official website

Airlines established in 2014
Australian companies established in 2014
Airlines of Australia
Companies based in Newcastle, New South Wales
Regional Aviation Association of Australia
John Mulimba is a Ugandan politician, member of parliament representing Samia Bugwe constituency who currently serves as Minister of State for Foreign Affairs (Regional Co-operation).

Political career 
Mulimba was elected to the Samia Bugwe constituency seat in the parliament in 2011 on the ticket of National Resistance Movement and served until 2016 when he lost his seat to Gideon Onyango. Mulimba was voted out in protest against his opulent lifestyle and negligence of his constituents. He owns Jogo fm radio station in Busia and drives around his constituency in monster pickup. He reclaimed the seat in the 2021 and was appointed Minister of State for Foreign Affairs (Regional Co-operation).

References 

Living people
21st-century Ugandan politicians
Members of the Parliament of Uganda
National Resistance Movement politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)