Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 12065 / 12066 Ajmer–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Jan Shatabdi Express is a Superfast Express train of the Jan Shatabdi category belonging to Indian Railways - North Western Railway zone that runs between  and  in India.

It operates as train number 12065 from Ajmer Junction to Delhi Sarai Rohilla and as train number 12066 in the reverse direction, serving the states of Delhi, Haryana & Rajasthan.

This train formerly ran as a Ajmer–Hazrat Nizamuddin Duronto Express but due to poor demand was converted to a Jan Shatabdi Express.

Coaches

The 12065 / 12066 Ajmer–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Jan Shatabdi Express has 1 AC car, 12 Second Class seating and 2 power cars. It does not carry a pantry car.

As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

Service

The 12065 Ajmer–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Jan Shatabdi Express covers the distance of  in 5 hours 55 mins (55.14 km/h) and in 6 hours 5 mins as 12066 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Ajmer Jan Shatabdi Express (56.49 km/h).

As the average speed of the train is above , as per Indian Railways rules, its fare includes a Superfast surcharge.

Routeing

The 12065 / 12066 Ajmer–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Jan Shatabdi Express runs from Ajmer Junction via , , , , , , ,  to Delhi Sarai Rohilla.

Traction

As the entire route is now fully electrified, a Ghaziabad-based WAP-5 / WAP-7 electric locomotive powers the train for its entire journey.

Timings

 12065 Ajmer–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Jan Shatabdi Express leaves Ajmer Junction every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 05:40 hrs IST and reaches Delhi Sarai Rohilla at 11:35 hrs IST the same day.
 12066 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Ajmer Jan Shatabdi Express leaves Delhi Sarai Rohilla every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 16:20 hrs IST and reaches Ajmer Junction at 22:25 hrs IST the same day.

References 

 https://web.archive.org/web/20160126012037/http://www.indianrail.gov.in/jan_shatabdi.html
 http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2013-11-04/news/43658782_1_stoppages-train-occupancy
 http://www.nr.indianrailways.gov.in/view_detail.jsp?lang=0&dcd=3239&id=0,4,268
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMklOWdVKGQ
 https://www.flickr.com/photos/55998266@N08/11337567923/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20131201203814/http://rajasthanpatrika.patrika.com/news/ajmer-nizamuddin-jan-shatabdi/1107475.html
 http://www.dailypioneer.com/todays-newspaper/5-pairs-of-duranto-get-new-names-for-want-of-travellers.html

External links

Transport in Ajmer
Transport in Delhi
Rail transport in Delhi
Rail transport in Haryana
Rail transport in Rajasthan
Jan Shatabdi Express trains
Railway services introduced in 2013
Postcards from the Ledge is a 2017 play by Paul Howard, as part of the Ross O'Carroll-Kelly series. It had its world premiere on 25 October 2017, at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin produced by Landmark Productions.

The title is a reference to Carrie Fisher's semi-autobiographical novel Postcards from the Edge and "ledge", a slang abbreviation for "legend."

Plot
The year is 2029. Ross is fifty; his wife Sorcha is Taoiseach; his triplet sons are at the centre of the Castlerock College Junior Cup team. Ross is asked to sell a house in Sallynoggin — his childhood home. This brings up old memories.

References

2017 plays
Irish plays
Plays set in Ireland
Plays set in the 21st century
Ross O'Carroll-Kelly
Fiction set in 2029
Sandeep Sejwal (born 23 January 1989) is an Indian swimmer who has participated in Olympics 2008. He contested in the men's 100 m and 200 m breaststroke events at the 2010 Asian Juniors in Beijing, but  did not reach the finals in both events. He won the bronze medal in 2014 Asian Games in 50 m breaststroke.

Career
Sandeep is the Senior National Champion and Indian National Record-holder in the 50 m, 100 m and 200 m Breaststroke events. He won silver medals at the Asian Indoor Games, 2007 in the 50 m and 100 m Breaststroke events.

Sandeep won bronze medal in 50m breaststroke event at the 2014 Asian Games.

He won two gold medals in the 100m, and 200m breaststroke at the 2010 South Asian Games.

He won three gold medals in the 50m,100m, and 200m breaststroke at the 2016 South Asian Games.

He won gold medal with a new national record in 50m breaststroke at the 14th Singapore National Swimming Championships, 2018.

He finished 7th in the finals of 50m breaststroke at the 2018 Asian Games.

He is coached by Nihar Ameen in Bangalore. He is supported by the GoSports Foundation, a sports non profit organisation that aims to promote sporting excellence in India.

Television

Awards
Sandeep was awarded the Arjuna award by government of India by then president Pranab Mukherjee.

Personal life
Sejwal married  TV actress Pooja Banerjee on 28 February 2017. The couple had their first child, a baby girl named Sana on 12 March 2022.

Sandeep is an undergraduate student at St. Stephen's College, Delhi.

References

External links
Sandeep's homepage

1989 births
Living people
Indian male swimmers
Indian male breaststroke swimmers
Indian male backstroke swimmers
Indian male freestyle swimmers
Swimmers from Delhi
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for India
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2010 Asian Games
Swimmers at the 2014 Asian Games
Swimmers at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
South Asian Games gold medalists for India
South Asian Games silver medalists for India
South Asian Games bronze medalists for India
South Asian Games medalists in swimming
St. Stephen's College, Delhi alumni
20th-century Indian people
21st-century Indian people
Węglokoks is a Polish coal exporting company and the largest exporter of hard coal in Europe. The company was founded in 1951 as the Centre for Foreign Trade (Centrala Handlu Zagranicznego Węglokoks) and exports around 5-8 million tonnes of hard coal every year.

External links
 Company website

Coal companies of Poland
Mark Gwyn is an American law enforcement officer. He is the former director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI). He is eighth director in the agency's history and the first African American to serve in this capacity.

Early life
Mark Gwyn was born in McMinnville, Tennessee. He graduated from Middle Tennessee State University, where he earned a bachelor's degree, and Tennessee State University, where he earned a master's degree.

Career
Gwyn began his career as a patrolman with the McMinnville police department in 1985. Three years later he joined the TBI as a Special Agent. Gwyn spent eight years investigating some of the state’s most high-profile crimes before being promoted to Executive Officer in 1996. In 2001, Gwyn became Assistant Director of TBI in charge of the Forensic Services Division, in which position he supervised the state's three crime labs; he became its director in 2004. In August 2004, after his appointment as TBI Director, Gwyn became an active member of the Governor’s Meth Task Force, which helped craft  legislation to combat the illegal production and use of methamphetamine. The state's Fusion Center was constructed within TBI Headquarters under his watch housing Homeland Security among other programs such as AMBER Alert and Tennessee's Sex Offender Registry. In 2006, Gwyn's opposition helped prevent the enactment of proposed legislation that would have legalized the production of gambling devices in Tennessee.

Gwyn has attended the 33rd session of the FBI's National Executive Institute, the John F. Kennedy School of Government from Harvard University, the FBI's Leadership in Counterterrorism program, the Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy, the TBI Criminal Investigation Academy, and the FBI National Academy, and received terrorism training in Israel from the Israeli National Police.

Gwyn serves on the Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the board of the University of Tennessee National Forensic Academy, and local boards of directors for the Salvation Army and Second Harvest Food Bank. In 2006, Middle Tennessee State University recognized Gwyn as the Distinguished African-American Alumni of the year and in 2010 he was the recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award for professional achievement.

In 2018, Gwyn retired less than 2 years into his third term.

References

 TBI Director, Mark Gwyn, TBI website
 TBI Director, Mark Gwyn (2008), TBI website

Living people
People from McMinnville, Tennessee
University of Tennessee people
Middle Tennessee State University alumni
Tennessee State University alumni
American police officers
African-American police officers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American people
The Royal Netherlands Navy Mine Service (Dutch: Mijnendienst) is a department within the Royal Netherlands Navy that is responsible for keeping Dutch coastal waterways and approaches to major seaport areas mine-free. It was established out of the Royal Netherlands Navy Torpedo Service in 1907.

History
The Royal Netherlands Navy Mine Service was established in 1907 when the first Dutch naval mine, Type 1907, was taken into service. The decision to introduce the naval mine was made a year earlier in 1906 and was likely influenced by the important role that mines had played during the Russo-Japanese War in 1904. The first minelayers and minesweepers that were used by the mine service consisted of ships that had been modified to be able to lay or sweep mines.

World War I
During the First World War the minelayers of the mine service laid several defensive minefields to defend the neutrality of the Netherlands. The idea behind the minefields was that it would make it harder for foreign naval ships to enter Dutch territorial waters. Besides laying minefields the ships and personnel of the mine service were also involved in disabling drifting and stranded mines. The important role of the mine service during this period led to a increase of new material. As a result the mine service had at the end of the First World War 17 minelayers in service.

Notes

Citations

References

 

Royal Netherlands Navy
Military units and formations established in 1907
1907 establishments in the Netherlands
The Praetorians Relief is a Roman marble relief dated to  AD from the Arch of Claudius in Rome, now housed in the Louvre-Lens.

It depicts three soldiers in high relief in the foreground, while two others in the background, accompanied by a standard bearer, are made in bas-relief. The standard-bearer holds an aquila standard, where the eagle grasps a thunderbolt in its talons. The soldiers have been identified as Praetorians due to the richness of the apparel, particularly the helmets, the ceremonial dress and oval shields. The figures are wearing calcei and not caligae, worn by ordinary soldiers. However, according to Boris Rankov, "the Attic-style helmets are almost certainly an artistic convention". Rankov suggests that "early in their history the Praetorians were still using the Montefortino-style helmet normal in the legions of the Republic and early Empire".

The relief was previously dated to the early 2nd century AD. The lower half of the left-hand figure, portions of the middle two and the heads of all three foreground figures are modern restorations. In 2006 the relief underwent restoration by N. Imbert and A. Méthivier.

Provenance
The Praetorians Relief was once part of the Arch of Claudius, erected in AD 51 to commemorate the conquest of Britain. The relief is mentioned as early as the 16th century. The head of the standard-bearer is depicted in Album by  of Reims, on the page dated to 1577. The relief was once in the possession of the Mattei family, in 1824 it was purchased by the French.

References

External links

Ancient Greek and Roman sculptures in the Louvre
50s in the Roman Empire
Marble reliefs
Marble sculptures in France
Praetorian Guard
Roman Empire sculptures
Reliefs in France
The Spanish Armadas is a 1972 non-fiction history book by the British author Winston Graham. It concerns the Anglo-Spanish War of the late Elizabethan era. The period held a fascination for Graham, who had previously written a novel The Grove of Eagles about it nine years earlier.

References

1972 non-fiction books
Works by Winston Graham
Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604)
Rohan Kriwaczek is an English writer, composer and violinist. He studied under Peter Maxwell Davies, Oliver Knussen and Judith Weir, and has written classical works, scores for theatre, TV, and radio. He worked with Ken Campbell in 1995 on a BBC Radio 3 Studio 3 programme.

He is the author of the 2006 book An Incomplete History of the Art of Funerary Violin, which purports to document this musical genre and contains numerous musical examples in score.

References

External links
 official home page of Rohan Kriwaczek
Uncovering the 'True' History of the Funerary Violin, NPR story October 5, 2006

Living people
English violinists
British male violinists
British clarinetists
British bagpipe players
British male writers
21st-century British writers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century British musicians
21st-century classical composers
British classical composers
British male classical composers
British film score composers
British male film score composers
British people of Austrian descent
Pupils of Peter Maxwell Davies
20th-century English composers
21st-century clarinetists
21st-century violinists
20th-century British male musicians
21st-century British male musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Katrina Adams and Zina Garrison were the defending champions and won in the final 6–3, 6–4 against Gigi Fernández and Lori McNeil.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

 Gigi Fernández /  Lori McNeil (final)
 Katrina Adams /  Zina Garrison (champions)
 Penny Barg /  Elise Burgin (quarterfinals)
 Lise Gregory /  Gretchen Magers (first round)

Draw

External links
 1989 Virginia Slims of Houston Doubles Draw

1989 Doubles
1989 WTA Tour
Independent Bank is a bank headquartered in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The bank has 62 branches, all of which are in Michigan.

History
The bank traces its roots to First National Bank of Ionia, which was founded in 1864.

In 1896, relinquished its national charter and obtained a state charter, reorganized as State Savings Bank of Ionia.

in 1952, changed name to First Security Band.

In 1974, Independent Bank Corporation was established as the bank holding company. 

In 2003, the company acquired Mepco Insurance Premium Finance. Mepco was sold in 2017.

In March 2007, the bank acquired 10 branches from TCF Financial Corporation.

In December 2008, the bank received a $72 million investment from the United States Department of the Treasury as part of the Troubled Asset Relief Program. The investment was returned in 2013.

In December 2012, the bank sold 21 branches to Chemical (now TCF Financial Corporation).

In 2015, the bank closed 6 branches.

In 2018, the bank acquired Traverse City State Bank.

References

External links

Banks based in Michigan
Banks established in 1864
1864 establishments in Michigan
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
A special election was held in Puerto Rico in 1951. These were organized to select the delegates of that would participate in the Constitutional Convention held the same year.

References

Elections in Puerto Rico
1951 in Puerto Rico
1951 elections in the Caribbean
The Wellington Convention (formally, the Convention for the Prohibition of Fishing with Long Driftnets in the South Pacific) is a 1989 multilateral treaty whereby states agreed to prohibit the use of fishing driftnets longer than 2.5 kilometres in the South Pacific. The Wellington Convention played a role in the 1991 United Nations General Assembly's resolution calling for a global moratorium of driftnet fishing on the high seas.

Creation, signatures, and ratifications
The Convention was concluded at Wellington on 24 November 1989. It was opened for signature to states which have territory within the South Pacific. The Convention was signed by Australia, Cook Islands, Fiji, France, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, New Zealand, Niue, Palau, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, United States, and Vanuatu.

Of the states that signed the Convention, it has not been ratified by France, Marshall Islands, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu. Samoa, which did not sign the Convention, has acceded to it. Additionally, Papua New Guinea has notified New Zealand—the depositary state—that the prohibitions of the Convention had been taken into account when Papua New Guinea enacted its Fisheries Act 1994.

Global moratorium of driftnet fishing
On 20 December 1991, the UN General Assembly passed the Resolution on Large-scale Pelagic Driftnet Fishing and its Impact on the Living Marine Resources of the World's Oceans and Seas. The resolution called for a worldwide moratorium on driftnet fishing and cited the entry into force of the Wellington Convention as contributing support to such a moratorium.

Protocols
The Convention has two Protocols that supplement it. Both were concluded at Noumea, New Caledonia on 20 October 2000

Ratification of Protocol I allows states that do not have territory in the Convention Area to nevertheless agree that they will prohibit their nationals and their fishing vessels from using driftnets while fishing in the Convention Area. Protocol I has been ratified only by the United States; it entered into force for the U.S. on 28 February 1992.

Ratification of Protocol II allows states that do not have territory in the Convention Area but have territory in the waters that are contiguous to the Convention Area to nevertheless agree that they will prohibit their nationals and their fishing vessels from using driftnets while fishing in the Convention Area. Protocol II has been ratified by Chile (5 October 1993) and Canada (28 August 1998).

Notes

References
Ellen Hey et al. (eds), The Regulation of Driftnet Fishing on the High Seas: Legal Issues (Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization, 1991).

External links
Text of Convention and Protocols, paclii.org

1989 in the environment
1989 in New Zealand
Environmental impact of fishing
Environmental treaties
Fisheries treaties
Treaties concluded in 1989
Treaties entered into force in 1991
Treaties of Australia
Treaties of the Cook Islands
Treaties of Fiji
Treaties of Kiribati
Treaties of the Federated States of Micronesia
Treaties of New Zealand
Treaties of Niue
Treaties of Palau
Treaties of the Solomon Islands
Treaties of the United States
Environment of Oceania
1989 in Oceania
Liu Rongsheng is a Chinese cross-country skier who competes internationally.

He represented his country at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

References

External links

Chinese male cross-country skiers
2001 births
Living people
Olympic cross-country skiers for China
Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Yunnan
Michele Merlo (1 March 1993 in Rosà, province of Vicenza – 6 June 2021 in Bologna) was an Italian singer-songwriter.

Biography
Merlo's career started during the 10th Italian edition of X Factor. However, he obtained notability during the 2017 edition of Amici di Maria De Filippi when he sang under the name of Mike Bird, an loose English translation of his name and surname. He released his first album, Cinemaboy, before the song "Tutto per me". In 2019, he released the songs "Non mi manchi più", "Mare", "Aquiloni" and "Tivù", while his second album, Cuori stupidi, was released in January 2020, with a total of nine songs.

On 3 June 2021, Merlo suffered a cerebral hemorrhage caused by fulminant leukemia. He was recovering, though in critical condition and underwent surgery at the Ospedale Maggiore in Bologna, but died in the evening of 6 June 2021, at the age of 28. His family reported that Merlo went to hospital a couple of days before the hemorrhage, as he had leukemia symptoms, but was sent home.

References

External links
 

1993 births
2021 deaths
21st-century Italian male singers
Italian male songwriters
Italian songwriters
People from Vicenza
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in Emilia-Romagna
Geordie is a masculine given name. It may also be a nickname for people named George or associated with the Tyneside area of North East England.

Notable people known as Geordie include:

 George Armstrong (footballer) (1944–2000), English football player and coach
 George P. Anderson (1885–1958), Australian rules footballer
 George Best (1946–2005), Northern Irish footballer
 Geordie Bourne (died 1597), Scottish thief or raider
 Ralph Bullock (jockey) (1841–1863), Derby-winning British jockey
 George Geordie Dewar (1867–1915), Scottish footballer
 George Douglas-Hamilton, 10th Earl of Selkirk (1906–1994), Scottish Second World War Royal Air Force officer and politician
 George Drummond (footballer, born 1865) (1865–1914), Scottish footballer
 George Geordie Greig (born 1960), English journalist and editor of The Mail on Sunday
 George Geordie Hormel (1928–2006), American music composer and recording studio proprietor
 George Ker, Scottish footballer of the 1870s and 1880s
 Geordie Lyall (born 1976), Canadian soccer player
 George Geordie Neave (), English footballer
 Fredrik Geordie Newman (), English-born New Zealand footballer
 Gordon Geordie Reid (1882–1960), Scottish footballer
 Gordon Geordie Richardson (1835–1905), English-born New Zealand merchant, entrepreneur and ship owner
 George "Geordie" Ridley (1835–1864), English concert hall song writer and performer
 Geordie Stewart (born 1989), British author and mountaineer
 Kevin Geordie Walker (born 1958), British-American guitarist with the post-punk group Killing Joke
 Geordie Williamson (born 1981), Australian mathematician and professor
 a mocking nickname for King George I of Great Britain in the folksong "Cam Ye O'er Frae France"

See also 

 Jordi
 Jordie
 Jordy

Nicknames
Teolo () is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Padua in the Italian region Veneto, located about  west of Venice and about  southwest of Padua.

The municipality of Teolo is divided into the frazioni of Bresseo, Castelnuovo, Feriole, Praglia, San Biagio, Tramonte, Treponti (which houses the municipal seat) and Villa .

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Veneto
Spa towns in Italy
Daphne was a Roman fortification inaugurated, most probably in 327, on the left bank of the Danube, across Transmarisca, in the delta of the Arges river. In 367, emperor Valens crossed the Danube at Daphne using a pontoon bridge. Chronicler George Kedrenos, recounting the fight between the Varangians of Sveinald (Sviatoslav) and Emperor Ioan Tzimiskes in 971, mentioned the existence of wheat and millet sowings in the regions on the left bank of the Danube, which proves that this area was inhabited by a sedentary population. Encircled in Durostor (today Silistra), the Varangian armies supplied themselves at night with these grains and fodder transported from the opposite bank of the Danube. The same chronicler wrote that: "there came to him (before the emperor) from Constantia and other fortresses built beyond the Istru, messengers asking forgiveness for the evil deeds committed, surrendering together with those fortresses; receiving them gently, the emperor sent men to take possession of the cities and sufficient armies to guard them.”

It was mentioned by Ammianus Marcellinus and Procopius of Caesarea.

The most probable position is at Grădiștea at south west of Ulmeni. Still some historians believe that the Daphne was the new name of the Sucidava- Celei.

References 

327 establishments
Buildings and structures completed in the 4th century
Byzantine military architecture
Roman legionary fortresses in Romania
4th-century fortifications
320s establishments in the Roman Empire
History of Muntenia