Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a novel by Shusaku Endo published in 1993. When he died in 1996, only two novels were chosen to be placed inside his coffin. Deep River was one of them.

Plot summary
The story traces the journey of four Japanese tourists on a tour to India in 1984. Each has different purposes and expectations. Even though the tour is interrupted when Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is assassinated by militant Sikhs, the tourists find their own spiritual discoveries on the banks of the Ganges River.

One of the tourists is Osamu Isobe. He is a middle-class manager whose wife has died of cancer. On her deathbed she asked him to look for her in a future reincarnation. His search takes him to India, even though he has doubts about reincarnation.

Kiguchi is haunted by war-time horrors in Burma and seeks to have Buddhist rituals performed in India for the souls of his friends in the Japanese army as well as his enemies. He is impressed by a foreign Christian volunteer who helped his sick friend deal with tragic experiences during the war.

Numada has a deep love for animals ever since he was a child in Manchuria. He believes that a pet bird he owns has died in his place. He goes to India to visit a bird sanctuary.

Mitsuko Naruse, after a failed marriage, realizes that she is a person incapable of love. She goes to India hoping to find the meaning of life. Her values are challenged by the awaiting Otsu, a former schoolmate she once cruelly seduced and then left. Although he had a promising career as a Catholic priest, Otsu’s heretical ideas of a pantheistic God have led to his expulsion. He helps carry dead Indians to the local crematoria so that their ashes can be spread over the Ganges. His efforts ultimately lead to his peril as he is caught in the anti-Sikh uprisings in the country. Meanwhile, Mitsuko meets two nuns from the Missionaries of Charity and begins to understand Otsu's idea of God.

Characters
 Osamu Isobe, a middle manager who looks for a girl named Rajini Puniral, the potential reincarnation of his dead wife.
 Mitsuko Naruse, a former housewife who takes a trip both as a pilgrimage and to see her ex-boyfriend Otsu as atonement for mistreating him
 Numada, a bird watcher who wants to set a bird in his possession free.
 Kiguchi, a former WWII Imperial Japanese Army soldier.
 Enami, the tour guide.
 Mr. Sanjo, a photojournalist on honeymoon with his wife.
 Mrs. Sanjo, his vapid new wife.
 Augustine Otsu, Mitsuko's former boyfriend, now a Catholic priest in Varanasi.

Film adaption
A film based on the novel (also named Fukai kawa) was made in 1995. It was directed by Kei Kumai. The film stars Kumiko Akiyoshi as Mitsuko, Eiji Okuda as Otsu, Hisashi Igawa as Isobe, Yoichi Numata as Kiguchi, and Tetta Sugimoto as Enami. Kyoko Kagawa plays Mrs. Isobe in flashbacks, while Numada becomes  Tsukada, played by Toshiro Mifune, and Kin Sugai plays his wife.

References

1993 novels
Novels by Shusaku Endo
Japanese novels adapted into films
Novels set in India
BTA may refer to:

Butyric acid
Baltimore Transit Alliance
Basic Trading Area, a geographical area defined by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission
Becoming the Archetype, a Christian metal band
Benzotriazole
Bicycle Transportation Alliance
Bilateral trade agreement
Bilateral Terran Alliance, a fictional human alliance in the 1985 film Enemy Mine
Biological Terrain Assessment
Black Theatre Alliance, a federation of theater companies in New York City 
BlueTooth Address
Bolshoi Teleskop Azimutalnyi, a 6 m telescope located in Russia
Botswana Telecommunications Authority
British Tourist Authority
British Triathlon Association, the former name of the British Triathlon Federation
BTA Bank, of Kazakhstan, formerly Bank TuranAlem
Bulgarian News Agency
Business Technology Association
Business Transformation Agency
Board of Tax Appeals
Blair Municipal Airport, Blair, Nebraska (FAA LID code)
Bertoua Airport, Bertoua, Cameroon (IATA code)
Mera Yaar Mera Dushman () is a 1987 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Anil Ganguly. It stars Rakesh Roshan, Mithun Chakraborty, Bindiya Goswami, Zarina Wahab in lead roles. The film's music was composed by Bappi Lahiri.
The film was shot and completed in 1982 but got delayed for unknown reasons. Initially the film was titled Karwat. The producer even released the LP and EP records of the film under that name. Mera Yaar Mera Dushman was chosen to cash in on Mithun's action image.

Synopsis

Jagmohan & Raj Narayan are both good friends and business partners. Jagmohan's son Ashok (Rakesh Roshan) wants to become a dancer and his daughter Anita loves a boxer Vinod (Mithun Chakraborty). Narayan's son Shakti is also a boxer. Shakti and his friend Gopal do illegal works together. Shakti wants to grab Jagmohan's business and his daughter. One day Dinesh is murdered, who is the leader of the labor union. The blame for his murder is imposed on Ashok. He is completely trapped in the trap of Gopal. Will the real killer be found? Will Anita get her love?

Cast

Rakesh Roshan as Ashok
Mithun Chakraborty as Vinod Kumar
Bindiya Goswami as Anita
Zarina Wahab as Sheela
Deven Verma as Jamshedji Mukkawala
Sujit Kumar as Gopal 
A. K. Hangal as Raj Narayan Singh
Ardhendu Bose as Shakti Singh 
Pinchoo Kapoor as Seth Jagmohan 
Dina Pathak as Mrs. Jagmohan 
Ramesh Deo as Dinesh Kumar
Seema Deo as Mrs. Dinesh Kumar
Beena Banerjee as Gopal's Wheel Chair Ridden Wife 
Dinesh Hingoo as Assistant to Mukkawala
Jankidas as Gopal's Club Manager

Soundtrack
Lyrics: Gulshan Bawra

References

External links 
 

1980 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
Films directed by Anil Ganguly
Robert C. McLeod (May 1851 – April 5, 1905) was a merchant, farmer and political figure on Prince Edward Island. He represented 5th Prince in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1901 to 1904 as a Liberal.

He was born in Dunstaffnage, Lot 35, Prince Edward Island, the son of John Scott McLeod, a Scottish immigrant. McLeod worked as a bookkeeper before entering business on his own as a produce trader. He later sold carriage and farm implements. He served on the town council for Summerside from 1880 to 1883 and was town chairman in 1883. McLeod was also the first president of the Summerside Board of Trade. In 1883, he married Madge L. MacRae. He served in the province's Executive Council.

References
 

Prince Edward Island Liberal Party MLAs
1851 births
1905 deaths
Prince Edward Island municipal councillors
People from Queens County, Prince Edward Island
The 2021 American Ultimate Disc League season was the tenth season for the league. It began on June 5, 2021, and concluded on September 11, 2021, when the Raleigh Flyers defeated the New York Empire to earn the team's first title. Ben Jagt of the Empire won his second league MVP award after the season.

Offseason 
Teams in the United States played 121 games from June to September. The three Canadian teams competed in a separate Canadian Cup. The 10th AUDL season is headlined by a new expansion team, the Boston Glory. Teams based in the United States competed in the Atlantic, Central, and West Divisions over the course of the 12-week regular season. New York and Boston moved inio tnto the Atlantic Division for the season due to the border with Canada remaining closed.

References 

American Ultimate Disc League
American Ultimate Disc League
Hans Wagner (born Zurich, Switzerland; 1905-1989) was an ophthalmologist, and was the first to describe people who suffered from degenerative hyaloidea-retinalis hereditaria. L. Jansen, a Dutch ophthalmologist, suggested in 1966 that the disease be named after his Swiss colleague.

External links
Website for patients, doctors and researchers dealing with Wagner syndrome

References
Wagner, H.: Ein bisher ungekanntes Erbleiden des Auges (Degeneration hyalideo-retinalis hereditaria), beobachtet im Kanton Zürich, Klin, MBL. Augenheilk. 100 (1938), 840

1905 births
1989 deaths
Swiss ophthalmologists
20th-century Swiss physicians
Waldo Junction (formerly Waldo and Cabbage Patch) is an unincorporated community in Yuba County, California. It is located on Dry Creek  northeast of Wheatland, at an elevation of 256 feet (78 m).

A post office operated here from 1898 to 1915. Originally called Cabbage Patch in 1852, the name changed to Waldo upon the opening of the post office.  The name honors William Waldo, an early settler.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Populated places established in 1852
Unincorporated communities in Yuba County, California
1852 establishments in California
The Connecticut Law Review is a quarterly law review produced by students of the University of Connecticut School of Law. It publishes more than 1,000 pages of critical legal discussion each year and is managed entirely by a student board of editors. The journal was established in 1968.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in EBSCO and ProQuest databases, as well as HeinOnline and Scopus (selected years only).

Notable alumni
Notable alumni include:
Christopher F. Droney, Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
Dennis G. Eveleigh, Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court
Joan G. Margolis, United States Magistrate Judge for the District of Connecticut
Ingrid L. Moll, Class of 1999, Judge of the Connecticut Appellate Court 
Thomas P. Smith, United States Magistrate Judge for the District of Connecticut
Shauhin Talesh, professor, University of California, Irvine School of Law

See also
Connecticut Journal of International Law (est. 1985)
Connecticut Insurance Law Journal (est. 1994)
Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal (est. 2001)

References

External links

1968 establishments in Connecticut
American law journals
Connecticut law
English-language journals
General law journals
Law journals edited by students
Academic journals established in 1968
Quarterly journals
University of Connecticut
Seb or SEB may refer to:

Given name
Seb (given name), a list of people and fictional characters, short for Sebastian
Geb, a god in Egyptian mythology also known as Seb or Keb

Arts, entertainment, and media
Super Eurobeat, or SEB, a Japanese series of music CDs

Organizations
Groupe SEB (Société d'Emboutissage de Bourgogne), a French consortium that produces small appliances
Scottish Examination Board, a former academic examination board for Scottish schools
SEB Group, a Swedish banking group
SEB bankas, a Lithuanian subsidiary
SEB Pank, an Estonian subsidiary
SEB banka, a Latvian subsidiary
Stockholms Enskilda Bank, a Swedish bank which became part of SEB Group in 1972
Society for Experimental Biology
Society for Ethnobotany (formerly Society for Economic Botany)
Southern Electricity Board, a component of the British Electricity Authority
Southern European Broadcasting, a division of the American Forces Network
Special Enforcement Bureau of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, Special Operations Division (the LASD's equivalent of a SWAT team)
State Electricity Board (disambiguation), India
The "Student Entertainment Board" of Washington State University

Science
Single-event induced burnout, a type of radiation damage
South Equatorial Belt, a belt of atmosphere of Jupiter
Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B

Transportation
Sabha Airport, Sabha, Libya, station code SEB
Seaburn, railway station, England, station code SEB
Son Nagar railway station, Bihar, India, station code SEB
Spiez-Erlenbach-Bahn, a railway line in Switzerland

Other uses
 Spencer Engineering Building, University of Western Ontario, Canada
Esther Akoth (born 8 April 1983), better known as Akothee, is a Kenyan musician and businesswoman. She is the founder of Akothee Safaris, a tour company based in Kenya, the Akothee Foundation, a charity, and Aknotela and Akothee Homes, a real estate business.

Early life and education

Akoth was born in 1983 in Kisumu County, the daughter of an administrator father and a politician mother, and grew up in Migori County. She attended Nyabisawa Girls Secondary School, but dropped out at 14 to elope with her husband.

Music career

Akoth's music career started in 2008. Since then, she has released solo tracks as well as collaborations with other artists including Diamond Platnumz. Her released tracks include "Oyoyo" featuring MC Galaxy, "Give It To Me" featuring Flavour, "Sweet Love" featuring Diamond Platnumz, "Benefactor", "Yuko Moyoni", "New Dance" featuring Oc, "Osilliation", "Nimechoka", "Pashe", "Katika", "Djele Djele", "Shengerera", "Mama Bougerie", and "Tucheze". In March 2020, Akoth released "Mwitu asa", a song written and sang in the Kamba language.

Awards
She has won several awards, including "Best Female Artist (East Africa)" at the African Muzik Magazine Awards in 2016 and 2019, "Best Video" at the African Muzik Magazine Awards in 2016, and "Best Female Artist" at the African Entertainment Awards USA.

Akoth has over one million followers on Instagram, and is currently the 11th most followed East African celebrity.

Business career 
Akoth founded Akothee Safaris, a tour and travel company based in Nairobi, Kenya, and appointed her daughter as director of the company.

Personal life 
Akoth has five children. She owns houses in Mombasa, Migori County, and Zurich.

References

Living people
1983 births
20th-century Kenyan women singers
Nelson Humberto Sanhueza Graavendaal  (born 1 May 1952) is a Chilean former professional footballer who played as a defender for clubs in Chile and Mexico.

Club career
A product of the Universidad Católica youth system, he made appearances for the club from 1971 to 1977, with a stint in the Segunda División from 1974 to 1975, winning the league title in 1975. He also played for them in 1979–80 after a stint in Mexico.

In Mexico, he played for Monterrey (1977–79), where he came thanks to the Chilean coach Fernando Riera, Atlético Potosino (1980–82, 1985–87), where he coincided with his compatriot Luis Castro, Puebla (1982–1985) and Correcaminos UAT (1987–88). 

As some achievements, he scored the goal number thousand for Monterrey and won the league title with Puebla in the 1982–83 season.

International career
Sanhueza made two appearances in friendly matches for the Chile senior team in 1976. Previously, in 1974 he played in a 1–0 win against Argentina where both squads were made up by players from the second level of each league system.

Coaching career
Sanhueza began his career as coach of  and as assistant in both Toros Neza and Tigres UANL. As head coach, he has led Toros Neza, Atlético Zacatepec, Correcaminos UAT and Jabatos Nuevo León.

Political views
Sanhueza took part of Acto de Chacarillas, a ritualized youth event held in the summit of  in Santiago, Chile on 9 July 1977 organised by the military dictatorship of Chile.

Honours
Universidad Católica
 Segunda División de Chile: 1975

Puebla
 Primera División de México: 1982–83

References

External links
 
 Nelson Sanhueza at PlaymakerStats.com

1952 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean expatriate men's footballers
Chile men's international footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers
C.F. Monterrey players
Atlético Potosino footballers
Club Puebla players
Correcaminos UAT footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Liga MX players
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Men's association football defenders
Chilean football managers
Chilean expatriate football managers
Correcaminos UAT managers
Liga MX managers
Expatriate football managers in Mexico
Naturalized citizens of Mexico
The Rolls-Royce 15 hp was one of four cars to be produced as a result of an agreement of 23 December 1904 between Charles Rolls and Henry Royce. Badged as a Rolls-Royce, the 15 hp was produced by Royce's company, Royce Ltd., at its factory in Cooke Street, Hulme, Manchester. It was sold exclusively by Rolls' motor dealership, C.S.Rolls & Co., at a price of GBP500. The 15 hp was exhibited at the Paris Salon in December 1904, along with the 10 hp, 20 hp and engine for the 30 hp models, but as the new three-cylinder engine was not ready the chassis was incomplete.

Three-cylinder engines were quite popular in the early years of motoring, and one was part of the ambitious programme of the new company. The layout produced less vibration than 2-cylinder engines and was much simpler to make than a six-cylinder with its long crankshaft. However, Royce was making his range of engines using a standard two-cylinder block, putting two together for the four-cylinder and three for the six. The three-cylinder engine did not fit in with this production, having each of its cylinders cast separately, and this is thought to be the reason why only six were made.  The engine, which has a bore of  and stroke of , is water-cooled and of 3000 cc capacity with overhead inlet and side exhaust valves. A high-tension ignition system using pre-charged accumulators, a trembler and a coil provides the ignition spark. As the lighting supplied uses oil, there is no other drain on the accumulators. The power output is  at 1000 rpm. The engine speed is controlled by a governor that can be over-ridden by the pedal controlled accelerator. A three-speed gearbox is used, connected to the engine via a short shaft and a leather cone clutch is used.

The car has a top speed of .  There is a transmission brake fitted behind the gearbox operated by foot pedal and internal expanding drum brakes on the back axle operated by the handbrake lever. Springing is by semi-elliptic leaf springs on both front and rear axles with an additional crossways helper spring on the rear of some of the cars. Artillery type wheels were fitted.

Rolls-Royce did not provide the coachwork. Instead, the cars were sold in chassis form for the customer to arrange their own body supplier, with Barker recommended.

Survivor

Of the six cars made only the second survives: originally registered in London as a demonstration car for Rolls, and later re-registered as SD 661.

In September 1905 it was purchased by the Hon Captain T. Dundas of Northallerton (d.1906). In 1907 it was bought by the Alice Elizabeth FitzAlan-Howard, 11th Countess of Loudon and moved to Galston, East Ayrshire. In March 1908 it passed to Douglas Dick of Kilmarnock who already had a reputation as the first car-owner in the town. The car ended in the Doune Motor Museum under ownership of the Royal Scottish Automobile Club. It is currently on display in Grampian Transport Museum in Alford, Aberdeenshire.

Notes and references 

15 hp
Cars introduced in 1905
1900s cars
Brass Era vehicles
Tabanus sparus is a species of horse fly in the family Tabanidae.

Distribution
United States.

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Tabanus sparus:
 Tabanus sparus milleri Whitney, 1914
 Tabanus sparus sparus Whitney, 1879

References

Tabanidae
Insects described in 1879
Diptera of North America
USS Chewaucan (AOG-50) was a  in service with the United States Navy from 1945 to 1975. She was then transferred to the Colombian Navy, her final disposition being unknown.

World War II service 
Chewaucan was launched 22 July 1944 by Cargill, Inc., Savage, Minnesota; sponsored by Mrs. O. K. Greathouse; and commissioned 19 February 1945.

Laden with oil, vital fluid of war, Chewaucan cleared Baytown, Texas, 22 March 1945, and reached Pearl Harbor 6 May. Attached to the Hawaiian Sea Frontier she carried oil among the Hawaiian Islands, Midway, Johnston, Canton, and Christmas Islands until 16 June 1946 when she sailed for San Pedro, California, arriving 25 June.

Post-war operations 

Between 23 September 1946 and 4 July 1947, Chewaucan operated out of Seattle, Washington, on cargo duty to various Alaskan ports, then sailed in the Pacific Ocean, calling at Pearl Harbor and Kwajalein and ferrying oil until 6 January 1948. She sailed from San Pedro, California, 8 January 1948 and entered Philadelphia Naval Shipyard 4 February for conversion to a combination oiler-tanker.

Converted to oiler-tanker 

Chewaucan put out from Norfolk, Virginia, 7 July 1948 to become one of the original 12 ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. Home ported at Naples, Italy, in support of the 6th Fleet, she remained in the Mediterranean except for periodic overhauls in the United States through 1960.

Her duty changed from direct replenishment of the 6th Fleet to supplying various shore storage facilities when, on 2 August 1957, she was transferred from the 6th Fleet to Commander, Naval Activities, Italy, for operational control.

Decommissioning 

Chewaucan was decommissioned (date unknown) and struck from the Naval Register, 1 July 1975. She was sold under the Security Assistance Program to Colombia, 1 January 1976, and renamed ARC Tumaco (BT-7).  Final disposition: fate unknown.

Military awards and honors 

Her crew was eligible for the following medals:
 American Campaign Medal
 Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
 World War II Victory Medal
 National Defense Service Medal
 Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal

References

External links 

 NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AOG-50 Chewaucan

 

Patapsco-class gasoline tankers
Ships built in Savage, Minnesota
1944 ships
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Ships transferred from the United States Navy to the Colombian Navy
Auxiliary ships of the Colombian Navy
George Douglas (born c. 1869) was a Scottish professional golfer. Douglas tied for third place in the 1896 U.S. Open, held 18 July 1896 at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, New York.

Early life
Douglas was born in Scotland, circa 1869.

Golf career

1896 U.S. Open
Douglas tied for third place in the 1896 U.S. Open, held 18 July 1896 at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, New York. He posted two consistent rounds of 79-79=158 and took home $50 in prize money. The Canadian amateur Andrew Smith tied Douglas on 158 but as an amateur player he could not accept any prize money.

Death
Douglas's date of death is unknown.

References

Scottish male golfers
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Linda Margaret Haines (née Bower; born 1 August 1944 in Harrogate) is an English and South African statistician. Originally a chemist, she is known for her research in the design of experiments and in the application of those designs in clinical trials. She is a professor emeritus of statistical sciences at the University of Cape Town, the past president of the South African Statistical Association, and an elected member of the International Statistical Institute.

Linda Bower read chemistry in Newnham College, Cambridge and earned a double first in natural science at Cambridge in 1965.
She earned a master's degree in 1967 at University College London, under the supervision of M. H. B. Stiddard, winning UCL's Ramsay Medal for the top postgraduate student in chemistry in her year.
Moving to South Africa, she completed her Ph.D. in 1970, in inorganic chemistry, at the University of South Africa, and married chemist Raymond J. Haines, while also working at the National Chemical Research Laboratories in Pretoria. Her dissertation, A Synthetic Study of Some Tertiary Phosphine and Phosphite Complexes of Rhodium and Iridium, was jointly supervised by Eric Singleton and W. J. A. Steyn.

She returned to England as a researcher at the University of Sussex in 1972, and worked as a lecturer in chemistry at the University of Cape Town in 1975, but then began studying computer science and statistics at the University of South Africa while raising her children.
In 1978, Haines became a lecturer in statistics and biometry at the University of Natal.
She served as president of the South African Statistical Association for the 1999 term.
In 2005 she moved as a full professor to the University of Cape Town. She retired from her professorship in 2009, and became an emeritus professor in 2013.

References

1944 births
Living people
English statisticians
South African statisticians
Women statisticians
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
Alumni of University College London
University of South Africa alumni
Academic staff of the University of Natal
Academic staff of the University of Cape Town
Elected Members of the International Statistical Institute
People from Harrogate