Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Puducherry Police (French: Police de Pondichéry) is the law enforcement agency for the Union Territory of Puducherry in India.

Origins 

The Puducherry Police date back to the period of French colonial rule prior to 1954. Separate Armed and Indigenous (local) police units were maintained at that time. 

In India, during the French colonial rule of Pondicherry, Yanam, Karaikal and Mahé, Kepis were worn by two kinds of policemen, the Armed and the Indigenous, differentiated by the color of the kepis they wore. While the law and order forces wore bright red caps, the armed constabulary was conspicuous by its blue kepis. After Indian Independence, the former French colonial territory was integrated into the Union Territory of Puducherry and the bright red kepi continues to be the headgear of the constabulary — both for the local and the armed police signifying the cultural and administrative legacies left by the former colonialists.

The modern force still retains the French kepi as a distinctive feature of its uniform.

Organizational structure 
The Puducherry Police come under the direct control of the Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India.
The force is headed by the Director General of Police (DGP).

As of 2013, the Puducherry Police had around 4000 personnel, of whom 150 were women. The force plans to induct more women officers to have one woman officer at every police station.

Hierarchy
Director general of police (DGP)
Additional Director general of police (ADGP)
Inspector general of police (IGP)
Deputy inspector general of police (DIG)
Senior superintendent of police (SSP)
Superintendent of police (SP)
Deputy superintendent of police (DSP)
Inspector of Police (Insp)
Sub-inspector of police (SI)
Assistant sub-inspector of police (ASI)
Head constable (HC)
Police constable (PC)

Jurisdiction 
The Puducherry Police has jurisdiction over Puducherry, Yanam, Karaikal, and Mahé.

Duties 
The Puducherry Police coordinates with other law enforcement agencies across the country to catch offenders and criminals.

The force has prisons in Kalapet, Yanam and Karaikal. It has plans to open an open prison. It is the only force having a separate traffic unit with investigation power in India.

References

External links 

Government of Puducherry
State law enforcement agencies of India
Government agencies with year of establishment missing
Nectar, also written as Néctar, released on June 15, 1999, is the eleventh album of rock en español group Enanitos Verdes. It was produced by Coti Sorokin, and was recorded and mixed entirely in Buenos Aires between the months of January and March 1999. It received a nomination for Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards, becoming the group's second and last nomination at the ceremony.

The album, which includes ten songs, is a blend of different musical styles such as rock and ballads, as well as regional rhythms.

Track listing 

 Cordillera [Mountain range] - 4:39
 Hombre Vegetal [Vegetable man] - 5:07
 Tequila - 4:05
 Luz de Día [Daylight] - 4:29
 Futuro Mejor [Better future] - 4:54
 Mal de Amores [Lovesickness] - 3:59
 Ay! Dolores - 4:04
 Rebeca - 4:17
 Piel [Skin] - 2:53
 La Banda de la Esquina [The corner band] - 5:10

External links 

1999 albums
Enanitos Verdes albums
Karasevka () is a rural locality () in Bolsheugonsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Lgovsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population:

Geography 
The village is located on the Byk River (a left tributary of the Seym), 44 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 65 km south-west of Kursk, 1 km south of the district center – the town Lgov, 10 km from the selsoviet center – Bolshiye Ugony.

 Climate
Karasevka has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).

Transport 
Karasevka is located 1 km from the road of regional importance  (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine) as part of the European route E38, 1 km from the road  (Lgov – Sudzha), 2 km from the nearest railway station Lgov I (Lgov-Kiyevsky) (railway lines: Lgov I — Podkosylev, 322 km – Lgov I, Lgov I – Kursk and Navlya – Lgov I).

The rural locality is situated 71.5 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 140 km from Belgorod International Airport and 274 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.

References

Notes

Sources

Rural localities in Lgovsky District
The 1852 Louisiana gubernatorial election was the first election to take place under the Louisiana Constitution of 1852. The new constitution shortened the term of Governor Walker and also the term of his successor to make calendar adjustments.

Results
Popular Vote

References

1852
Louisiana
Gubernatorial
December 1852 events
Antonio Francisco Correa de Bittencourt (June 14, 1834 – September 8, 1918), was a Brazilian merchant and politician.

Biography
Corrêa Bittencourt was born in the seaside town of Antonina, in the year 1834, to Francisco Corrêa and d. Euphrasia of Jesus. As a child he studied in his hometown. During his adolescence, moved to Curitiba, where he became a profitable merchant.

On November 11, 1866, he married the daughter of Captain Manuel Rodrigues Biscay and Maria Francisca da Cruz Biscay. Corrêa was named chamberlain Curitiba and elected Congressman provincial biennium for 1888–1889. When Corrêa became advanced in age, he began studying for medicine and performed services principally for the needy population in Curitiba.

Antônio Francisco Corrêa de Bittencourt died in Curitiba on September 8, 1918.

References

 NICOLAS, Maria. '130 Years of Life Parliamentary Paranaense - Constituent and Legislative Assemblies. 1854-1954 '. 1st ed. Curitiba: Legislative Assembly of Paraná; 1954 459p

1834 births
1918 deaths
Politicians from Curitiba
The 2011–12 A-League National Youth League was the fourth season of the Australian A-League National Youth League competition. The season ran alongside the 2011-12 A-League season and the winner was the Central Coast Mariners, who won the championship for the first time. The league expanded from 9 teams the previous year to 10 teams with the Melbourne Heart participating in the competition for the first time.

Teams

Standings

Regular season

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Round 15

Round 16

Round 17

Round 18

Leading scorers
Updated to end of round 10

References

2011–12 A-League season
A-League National Youth League seasons
"Wishing Well" is a song recorded by Terence Trent D'Arby. The second single from the 1987 album Introducing the Hardline According to Terence Trent D'Arby, the song reached number one on both the Soul Singles Chart and the Billboard Hot 100 on . "Wishing Well" was certified "Gold", indicating sales of 500,000, by the Recording Industry Association of America in October 1991. Written by D'Arby and Sean Oliver, D'Arby said "Wishing Well" was written "when I was in a half-asleep, half-awake state of mind", and that he "liked the feel of the words". Martyn Ware of Heaven 17 paired with D'Arby in production of the song, which was released on CBS Records. Once released, "Wishing Well", along with D'Arby's debut single "If You Let Me Stay", went into "heavy rotation" on MTV. D'Arby performed the song live at the 30th Annual Grammy Awards, where he lost the Grammy Award for Best New Artist to Jody Watley. When the single reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100, it had charted for 17 weeks, the longest progress to number one in the US charts since Eurythmics' "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" in 1983.

Ben Greenman of The New Yorker credits "Wishing Well", along with other D'Arby songs, with "[bringing] soul music into the eighties". Writing about D'Arby for AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine called the song "sparse funk", and noted how "Wishing Well" was his first major hit in the United States. Kathi Whalen of The Washington Post credited the song's chart success to D'Arby's combination of "'60s soul and pop on top", and called "Wishing Well" "bouncy".

In popular culture
The song appears in Grand Theft Auto: Episodes from Liberty City fictional radio station Vice City FM.

Track listings
 7" single
 "Wishing Well" (3:33)
 "Elevators & Hearts" (4:41)

 12" maxi
 "Wishing Well" (Three Coins In A Fountain Mix) (6:14)
 "Elevators & Hearts" (4:41)
 "Wishing Well" (The Cool in the Shade mix) (7:50)
 "Wonderful World" (3:56)

 12" maxi
 "Wishing Well" (The Cool in the Shade mix) (7:50)
 "Wonderful World" (3:56)
 "Elevators & Hearts" (4:04)

 Cassette
 "Wishing Well" (3:33)
 "Elevators & Hearts" (4:04)

Charts and sales

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

1987 singles
Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles
Cashbox number-one singles
Dutch Top 40 number-one singles
Terence Trent D'Arby songs
RPM Top Singles number-one singles
Songs written by Terence Trent D'Arby
Songs written by Sean Oliver
1987 songs
CBS Records singles
Music videos directed by Vaughan Arnell
Engystomops coloradorum, also known as Colorado dwarf frog, is a species of frogs in the family Leptodactylidae. It is endemic to the Pacific lowlands and foothills of the Andes in the Pichincha and Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas Provinces, Ecuador.

Description
Adult males measure  and adult females  in snout–vent length. The snout is subacuminate. The tympanum is small, recessed, and smooth, whereas the tympanic annulus is granular. The forelimbs are slender; fingers are without webbing. The hind limbs are short and the toes have basal webbing. All dorsal surfaces have small tubercles, and there are large tubercles on head and body. The dorsum is brown and may have an orange-brown middorsal stripe posteriorly. The limbs are orange-brown; forelimbs have dark brown markings and hind limbs have dark brown to black bars. The venter is black and heavily mottled with white or bluish white, which becomes dark brown on flanks and hind limbs. The iris is pale grayish brown or dull bronze and has fine black reticulations.

Habitat and conservation
Its natural habitats are tropical moist forests and more open, altered habitats at elevations of  above sea level (AmphibiaWebEcuador puts the lower limit to 400 m). It breeds in small, still waterbodies where it makes foam nests. It can be locally abundant but its range is small. Though adaptable, it is probably threatened by habitat loss.

References

coloradorum
Amphibians of Ecuador
Endemic fauna of Ecuador
Taxa named by David C. Cannatella
Taxa named by William Edward Duellman
Amphibians described in 1984
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Park Federico García Lorca is a park situated in Arabial St., Granada, Spain. It is named after the Spanish poet Federico García Lorca. It is designed with many sunny alleys and palm trees.

The park is opened to the public during daylight hours. Admission is free.

Parks in Spain
Granada
Protected areas of Andalusia
Federico García Lorca
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Granada
Gregory Joseph Castano (born 1931) is an American Democratic Party politician and lawyer.  He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Castano. He is a graduate of Seton Hall University and Fordham University School of Law and received a master's degree in Taxation Law from New York University.  He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1956.  He is a partner in the law firm of Castano Quigley LLC in Fairfield, New Jersey.

He served as an Assistant Hudson County Prosecutor and as the Harrison Tax Assessor. He served as the Town Attorney for Kearny and West New York, and as the attorney for the Harrison Redevelopment Authority. He was also a sports writer for The Star-Ledger and worked for The New York Times, the Associated Press, the Newark Evening News and The Philadelphia Inquirer.  He served on the editorial board for The Advocate, the newspaper of the Newark Archdiocese.

He also worked as a bylined sport writer for The Star-Ledger and as an area correspondent for The New York Times, Associated Press, Newark Evening News and The Philadelphia Inquirer. He has been a member of Notre Dame Church Parish Council in North Caldwell, chairman of the grammar school basketball program, coach of the town youth basketball program, a member of the Municipal Juvenile Conference Committee and a member of the editorial board of The Advocate, The Newark Archdiocese newspaper.

Castano ran for the New Jersey State Senate in 1973, in a newly drawn legislative district that included parts of Essex (Newark/North Ward) and Hudson (Harrison and Kearny).  With the support of the Hudson County Democratic Organization, he defeated Belleville Commissioner Mary V. Senatore, who was endorsed by the Essex County Democratic Committee, in the primary by a vote of 9,231 (56%) to 7,859 (44%).  Castano lost the General Election to Assemblyman Anthony Imperiale, an Assemblyman running as an Independent. Imperiale received 24,756 votes (49%), with 18,286 votes (36%) for Castano and 7,131 votes (14%)for the Republican, former Assemblyman C. Richard Fiore.

Governor Brendan T. Byrne appointed Mr. Castano to serve as a New Jersey Superior Court Judge.

References

1931 births
Living people
New York University School of Law alumni
Seton Hall University alumni
Seton Hall University School of Law alumni
New Jersey lawyers
New Jersey state court judges
New Jersey Democrats
American newspaper journalists
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
Halse is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
Arne Halse (1887–1975), Norwegian athlete who specialized in the different forms of javelin throw
Clive Halse (1935–2002), South African cricketer
Emmeline Halse (1853–1930), English sculptor
George Halse (1826–1895), English sculptor and poet
Harold Halse (1886–1949), English soccer player who played most of his career for Manchester United
Kristian Halse (born 1926), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
Laurie Halse Anderson (born Laurie Beth Halse, 1961), American author
Sir Nicholas Halse (died 1636), Governor of Pendennis Castle in Cornwall, England
Sir Reginald Halse (1881–1962), Archbishop of Brisbane

Given name:
Halse Rogers Arnott (1879–1961), Australian medical practitioner, company director and chairman of Arnott's
Percival Halse Rogers (1883–1945), Australian jurist and university chancellor
Rosamond Gilder (born Janet Rosamond de Kay Gilder, 1891 - September, 1986) was an American theater critic.

Gilder was a native of Marion, Massachusetts, daughter of writer Richard Watson Gilder. She was raised in New York City in artistic surroundings, and met such figures as Mark Twain, Jacob Riis, and Eleonora Duse. She began contributing articles to Theatre Arts Monthly during the 1920s, and joined its staff in 1936. Ten years later she succeeded Edith Isaacs in its editorship. In 1947 she was one of the founders of the International Theater Institute, in which role she promoted the idea of sending American theater companies to tour abroad. She was elected president of its American arm in 1963, remaining in the post until 1969. She spearheaded the production of numerous theatrical publications, and published articles and books on dramatic subjects as well.

Gilder received a Tony Award in 1948 and a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1950. In 1964 she was enrolled in the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. A selection of her papers are held at the New York Public Library.

References

External links
 Rosamond Gilder papers, 1917-1949, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts

1891 births
1986 deaths
20th-century American women journalists
American theater critics
American women theatre critics
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American women writers
People from Marion, Massachusetts
Journalists from Massachusetts
Journalists from New York City
Tony Award winners
Recipients of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Major General Seymour Hector Russell Hale Monro  (born 7 May 1950) is a former officer in the British Army and current Lord Lieutenant of Moray.

Earliest life and education
Monro is the eldest son of Hector Monro, Baron Monro of Langholm, and was born in Edinburgh, Scotland on 7 May 1950. He was educated at Cargilfield Preparatory School and Glenalmond College, both private schools in Scotland.

Career

Military service
He was commissioned into the Queen's Own Highlanders in 1970 from RMA Sandhurst and was awarded the Sword of Honour. He commanded the 1st Battalion  Queens Own Highlanders in Belfast and in the First Gulf War. Subsequently, he commanded the 39 Infantry Brigade in Belfast and later was the United Kingdom's Director of Infantry. His last military appointment was as Deputy Commander of the NATO Rapid Deployable Corps, in Italy.

Business career
Monro later became Executive Director of the Atlantic Salmon Trust and Adjutant of The Queen's Body Guard for Scotland and later Chairman of the Highlanders’ Museum at Fort George where he was responsible for its £2.75 million upgrade project. He has also been Chairman of the Prince's Trust in the Highlands and of the Findhorn, Nairn and Lossie Fisheries’ trust. He served on the board of Cairngorm Mountain Ltd.

He was instrumental in establishing The Highland Military Tattoo at Fort George in 2014 and was its Executive Chairman and Tattoo Director until it ceased in 2017. He was also Honorary Air Commodore of 2622 (Highland) Squadron The Royal Auxiliary Air Force at RAF Lossiemouth from 2008 to 2019.

He is currently Chairman of the Northern Meeting Piping Trust. He is also Honorary President of Forres and District Pipe Band, of the Forres Branch of the Royal British Legion Scotland, of Forres in Bloom and of the Brisbane Observatory Trust in Largs. He is also Chairman (Designate) of the Leanchoil Trust which will turn the former cottage hospital in Forres into a Veterans’ Activity Centre and a local community health and wellbeing hub.

Honours
Monro is appointed as Her Majesty The Queen's Lord-Lieutenant for Moray to succeed Lieutenant Colonel Grenville Johnston CVO OBE TD, who retired on 28 January 2020.

He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1996, and was appointed Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) in 2010.

References 

1950 births
Living people
People educated at Cargilfield School
People educated at Glenalmond College
Lord-Lieutenants of Moray
Queen's Own Highlanders officers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Lieutenants of the Royal Victorian Order
Sons of life peers
British Army major generals
British Army personnel of the Gulf War
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
Military personnel from Edinburgh
Members of the Royal Company of Archers
James John Quill was an American football player and coach. He was a graduate of both Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts and the Yale Law School. Quill's hit on Francis Burr in the 1905 Harvard–Yale football game was a catalyst for major reforms in the game of college football. He served as the head football coach at Sewanee: The University of the South in 1906, compiling a record of 8–1.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Amherst Mammoths football players
Sewanee Tigers football coaches
Yale Bulldogs football players
Yale Law School alumni
Cymolutes torquatus, the finescale razorfish, razor wrasse or collared knifefish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish from the family Labridae, the wrasses. It is a solitary wrasse of sandy flats which has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It has no recorded human uses.

Description
Cymolutes torquatus differs from Cymolutes praetextatus in having 12 instead of 13 rays in its dorsal fin and in the possession of dark brown markings on its head and body in not having a small black spot on the upper base of the caudal fin. It grows to a maximum of  in standard length. The other meristic measurements for this species are that it has 9 spines in the dorsal fin as well as 9-12 soft rays while the anal fin has 2-3 spines and 9-12 soft rays.

Distribution
Cymolutes torquatus is distributed from southwestern Madagascar and Rodrigues Island in the western Indian Ocean through that Ocean to Papua New Guinea and the Marquesas Islands, north to southern Japan, and south to Lord Howe Island, Lizard Island and Sydney Harbour in Australia.

Habitat and biology
Cymolutes torquatus is found in sandy areas in lagoons, reef flats and tidal channels. The juveniles are frequently recorded in the vicinity of areas of sparse seagrass, algae and small rubble outcrops. This species can dive into the sand when it feels threatened. It can also be found in estuaries. It feeds on small benthic invertebrates.

Species naming
Cymolutes torquatus was first formally described in 1840 as Xyrichthys torquatus by the French zoologist Achille Valenciennes with the type locality given as Suriname, which was an error as he meant the East Indies.

References

torquatus
Fish described in 1840
The 1935–36 Chicago Black Hawks season was the team's tenth season in the NHL, and they were coming off a disappointing playoff run in 1935, as the Hawks lost to the Montreal Maroons in the 1st round, scoring no goals in the 2 game series.  Chicago would name Johnny Gottselig as team captain, and would bring back Clem Loughlin as head coach after a successful regular season in 1934–35.  The Hawks would fall to 3rd place in the American Division this season, finishing with a 21–19–8 record for 50 points.  Chicago would actually tie the Boston Bruins and New York Rangers in points, however, would finish behind the Bruins, who had 22 wins in the season, and ahead of the Rangers, who had 19 victories.

Midway through the season, the Black Hawks and New York Rangers would make a trade, as Chicago sent Howie Morenz and Arthur Coulter to New York for Earl Seibert and Glen Brydson.

Paul Thompson would lead the Hawks with 17 goals and 40 points, while Doc Romnes had a team high 25 assists, and would win the Lady Byng Trophy, becoming the 1st Chicago player to win the award.  Mush March would have a very strong season, earning 16 goals and 35 points, along with 42 penalty minutes, while defenseman Alex Levinsky would have a club high 69 penalty minutes.

In goal, the Hawks would go with rookie Mike Karakas, who was known to Chicago fans as he had previously played with the Chicago Shamrocks of the AHA.  Karakas would win 21 games, and post a 1.85, helping the Black Hawks finish 2nd in the league with only 92 goals against.

Chicago would face the New York Americans in the opening round of the playoffs, as the teams would play a 2-game, total goals series.  The Hawks were heavy favorites, as they finished with 12 more points than the Americans in the regular season.  New York would jump out with a 3–0 victory in the 1st game, and the 3 goal difference was too much for the Black Hawks to overcome, as they defeated the Americans in the 2nd game 5–4, however, would lose the series by a 7–5 score.

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Schedule and results

Regular season

Playoffs

New York Americans 7, Chicago Black Hawks 5

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

Goaltending

Playoffs statistics

Scoring leaders

Goaltending

References

SHRP Sports
The Internet Hockey Database
National Hockey League Guide & Record Book 2007

Chicago Blackhawks seasons
Chicago
Chicago