Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dongri jail is a British era jail on Jail road, Dongri, an area in Mumbai, India. It played an important role in the Indian freedom movement, as it played host to a number of under-trial freedom fighters like Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Savarkar and Agarkar.

The jail was built by the British in the eighteenth century as on 1804. Originally located within the Dongri fort ramparts, building of a separate jail was first suggested by Aungler in 1671. The people initially detained here included both, Indians as well as British nationals. For instance, in March 1701, the Provost Marshal John Hall was confined to the Dongri jail for being drunk. As time progressed, especially towards the end of the nineteenth and beginning of twentieth centuries, its inmates mostly consisted of Indians, especially those charged with sedition (usually freedom fighters) or people awaiting trial.

It now functions as a juvenile delinquents home for children who are below 18 years of age, convicted of crimes.

List of famous inmates 
 Bal Gangadhar Tilak (1882)
 Gopal Ganesh Agarkar (1882)
 Veer Vinayak Damodar Savarkar (1911)

References 

Prisons in Maharashtra
Government buildings in Mumbai
Souad () is a 2020 Egyptian drama film directed by Ayten Amin. It was selected to be shown at the 2020 Cannes Film Festival. It was selected as the Egyptian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards.

Plot
In Zagazig, a teenage girl experiences a conflict between her social media use and the constraints of traditional religion.

See also
 List of submissions to the 94th Academy Awards for Best International Feature Film
 List of Egyptian submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

References

External links
 

2020 films
2020 drama films
Egyptian drama films
2020s Arabic-language films
José Joaquín Santibáñez Andalon (born 3 April 1952 in Mexico City) is a Mexican former swimmer who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1952 births
Living people
Mexican male swimmers
Swimmers from Mexico City
Male backstroke swimmers
Male medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Mexico
Swimmers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Mexico
Competitors at the 1970 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in swimming
20th-century Mexican people
was a Japanese samurai of the early Edo period. A retainer of the Toyotomi clan, Shigenari fought at the Siege of Osaka (leading Toyotomi forces at the Battle of Imafuku) and died in battle.

Kimura Shigenari was a son of Kimura Shigekore, also known as Kimura Hitachi no suke (vice-governor of Hitachi), one of the chief counselors of Toyotomi Hidetsugu, but much of his origin remains uncertain. His mother was Toyotomi Hideyori's wet nurse: that was why Shigenari was able to become Hideyori's page at an early age and his vassal later.

At the Winter Siege of Osaka (1614), his first campaign, Shigenari commanded an army as a general and fought well. In recognition of his distinguished deed in that battle Hideyori bestowed on him a testimonial that acclaimed him as the “peerless hero of the nation”, together with a short sword made by Masamune, the famous swordsmith. However, he returned those rewards immediately, because of his loyalty and absolute trust in the Toyotomi family.

A year later, during the Summer Siege of Osaka, he left the castle walls, leading the main force of the Toyotomi army and fought against Ii Tadataka's troops. In that battle, Shigenari wore a suit of armor called kozane made of gold and silver scales, with a white horo (a mantle meant to disrupt the flight of oncoming arrows), and rode a black horse. He fought an all-out battle, charging with a 6-yard-spear himself, and was caught in the action. He was beheaded, and the head was taken to Tokugawa Ieyasu, who saw it neatly trimmed on the forehead and the hair tidily cut and perfumed with incense. Everything indicated that he had gone into the battle well prepared to die in the field.

Family
Kimura Shigekore (:Ja:木村重茲): Father

References
Naramoto Tatsuya (1994). Nihon no Kassen: Monoshiri Jiten. Tokyo: Shufu to Seikatsusha.

Samurai
1593 births
1615 deaths
Japanese warriors killed in battle
The Roger Needham award is a prize given scientists who are recognised for important contributions made to computer science research The British Computer Society established an annual Roger Needham Award in honour of Roger Needham in 2004. It is a £5000 prize is presented to an individual for making "a distinguished research contribution in computer science by a UK-based researcher within ten years of their PhD." The award is funded by Microsoft Research. The winner of the prize has an opportunity to give a public lecture.

Laureates
Since 2004, laureates have included:
 2004 Jane Hillston on Tuning Systems: From Composition to Performance
 2005 Ian Horrocks on Ontologies and the Semantic Web
 2006 Andrew Fitzgibbon on Computer Vision & the Geometry of Nature
 2007 Mark Handley on Evolving the Internet: Challenges, Opportunities and Consequences
 2008 Wenfei Fan on A Revival of Data Dependencies for Improving Data Quality
 2009 Byron Cook on Proving that programs eventually do something good
 2010  on Timing is Everything
 2011 Maja Pantić on Machine Understanding of Human Behaviour
 2012  on Memory Safety Proofs for the Masses
 2013  on Theory and Practice: The Yin and Yang of Intelligent Information Systems
 2014  on Mining Biological Networks
 2015  on Linking Form and Function, Computationally
 2016 Sharon Goldwater Language Learning in Humans and Machines: Making Connections to Make Progress
 2017  on Many-Core Programming: How to Go Really Fast Without Crashing
 2018 Alexandra Silva
 2019 
 2020 Jade Alglave

Awards committee
 the prize is judged by an awards committee with the following members:

 Professor  , University of Leeds
 Professor Steve Furber , University of Manchester
 Professor James H. Davenport, University of Bath
 Julia Adamson, Director of Education, BCS
 Professor Dame Muffy Calder , University of Glasgow
 Dr. Martin Sadler  
 Dr. , Imperial College London
 Professor Katie Atkinson, University of Liverpool

See also 

 List of computer science awards

References 

Awards established in 2004
British Computer Society
British science and technology awards
2004 establishments in the United Kingdom
Computer science awards
Asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis is a painless inflammation of the prostate gland where there is no evidence of infection.  It should be distinguished from the other categories of prostatitis characterised by either pelvic pain or evidence of infection, such as chronic bacterial prostatitis, acute bacterial prostatitis and chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS). It is a common finding in men with benign prostatic hyperplasia.

Signs and symptoms
These patients have no history of genitourinary pain complaints, but leukocytosis is noted, usually during evaluation for other conditions.

Diagnosis
Diagnosis is through tests of semen, expressed prostatic secretion (EPS) or prostate tissue that reveal inflammation in the absence of symptoms.

Treatment
No treatment required. It is standard practice for men with infertility and category IV prostatitis to be given a trial of antibiotics and/or anti-inflammatories, although evidence of efficacy are weak. Since signs of asymptomatic prostatic inflammation may sometimes be associated with prostate cancer, this can be addressed by tests that assess the ratio of free-to-total PSA. The results of these tests were significantly different in prostate cancer and category IV prostatitis in one study.

Additional images

References

External links

 

Inflammatory prostate disorders
Elena Drobychevskaja, married Werner (; born 1968 in Minsk) is a Belarusian artist and graphic artist.

Biography 
Drobychevskaja had private tuition from 1986 until 1990 with Professor Romanko (former dean of the Monumental Painting Department of the academy of arts) in Minsk. From 1989 until 1992 she studied as a graphic artist and animated film draftswomen at the department of cinematography in Moscow. From 1989 until 1995 she was employed by the film studio "Belarusfilm" in Minsk.

Film
In 1996/97 she worked at Bioskop-Film Munich as assistant animator on the animated cartoon project "Die furchtlosen Vier" (The fearless Four  – a modern remake of the Town Musicians of Bremen). The world premiere was in the Gloria Palace 1997 in Munich. Since 2003 she has been working as a freelance artist. Since 2009 member of artist association "Artist Circle Haar".

Art 

Drobychevskaja works in a variety of media, including pastel, acrylics and oils. She prefers horses as a subject, which are valued by classicists of Spanish horses. She also paints other subjects, for instance, female nudes.

Solo exhibitions 
 2018: "Change of the Dynamic" - Mohr-Villa, Munich
 2013: "Maritime" - Zollamt Gallery, Varel
 2011: "La rentrée au galop avec Elena Drobychevskaïa" – Gallery ArtFontainebleu, France
 2011: "Cafe – House – Pictures" – Harbour Gallery Varel
 2009: "Red Horse" – Municipal Gallery Bad Griesbach

Group exhibitions 

 2019: "Kunstschimmer 7", Ulm
 2017: "Marler Stern", Marl, Germany
 2016: "KunstARTerie" - Sonthofen
 2013: "Cooperation Galerie Inspire Art" – Gallery Inspire Art, Dresden
 2010: "Interlude equestre" – Gallery ArtFontainebleau, France

References

External links 
 officially Website: Elena Drobychevskaja, Munich
 

Modern painters
1968 births
Living people
Artists from Minsk
Belarusian painters
Belarusian women painters
Equine artists
Belarusian women artists
20th-century women artists
20th-century Belarusian artists
21st-century Belarusian artists
21st-century women artists
is a monorail station on the Osaka Monorail located in Settsu, Osaka, Japan.

Lines
Osaka Monorail Main Line (Station Number: 21)

Layout
There is an island platform and two tracks elevated. The platform is sealed in with glass walls and doors.

History 
Settsu Station opened on 22 August 1997 when the Osaka Monorail Main Line was extended from Minami Ibaraki to Kadoma-shi.

Adjacent stations

References 

Osaka Monorail stations
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1997
Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Settsu, Osaka
Low Profile was an American hip hop duo from Los Angeles. The group consisted of rapper William "W.C." Calhoun Jr. and record producer Alphonso "D.J. Aladdin" Henderson, who went on to pursue a career in visual arts. The duo made its debut with  Records, on a compilation album produced by Ice-T and Afrika Islam, before becoming a duo on Priority Records.The group was a short-lived but influential West Coast hip hop duo. Together, they released only one album, We're in This Together. They also appeared on the Rhyme Syndicate compilation Rhyme Syndicate Comin' Through. DJ Aladdin began working with Ice-T, and WC formed a group called WC and the Maad Circle which included a then-unknown rapper named Coolio.

Discography
Studio album
1990 – We're in This Together (#66 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums)
Singles
1987 – "Hip Hop I Crave" 
1989 – "Pay Ya Dues" (#8 on the Hot Rap Songs) 
1990 – "Funky Song" (#87 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs)

References

External links
 Low Profile at Discogs.
DJ Aladdin Interview at NAMM Oral History Collection (2020)

Hip hop groups from California
Musical groups from Los Angeles
African-American musical groups
American musical duos
Hip hop duos
Musical groups established in 1987
Musical groups disestablished in 1990
Geoffrey Font (1709–1814) was an Irish centenarian.

According to James Hardiman, Font's family - one of the Tribes of Galway - "settled in Galway in the beginning of the fifteenth century, they sprung from an ancient English family of Leicestershire" (p. 13). He records that Geoffrey "who died near Galway, in 1814, aged 105 years, is supposed to have been the last survivor of the Galway branch of this family." However, Adrian Martyn notes that bearers of the name were recorded in the county during the 1850s in Griffith's valuation.

William Henry suggests that Geoffrey was a descendant of one Geffry Font, town bailiff for the term 1636–37. John Font was portreeve of Galway in 1472, and three members of the family were Mayors of Galway in the 16th century. A roundabout in the town is named after the family.

Further reading
 History of Galway, James Hardiman, Galway, 1820.
 Old Galway, Maureen Donovan O'Sullivan, 1942.
 Henry, William (2002). Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485–2001. Galway: Galway City Council.  
 Martyn, Adrian, The Tribes of Galway:1124–1642, Galway, 2016.

External links
 roundabout
 Galway

Irish centenarians
Men centenarians
People from Galway (city)
1709 births
1814 deaths
Shepherds of Helmand is a war film directed by Gary Mortensen. It premiered on February 3, 2011, by Lucky Forward Films. The documentary follows 17 men from the United States Army, Oregon Army National Guard who volunteered to train a kandak (battalion) of troops from the Afghan National Army. It was the winner of the "Best Documentary" at the Queen's World Film Festival, winner of the "Golden Ace Award" at the Las Vegas Film Festival, and the winner of the "Military Channel Award" at the 2011 GI Film Festival.

Plot
In 2008, 17 volunteers from the Oregon National Guard volunteered to deploy to Afghanistan to train troops of the Afghan National Army in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. They became an Embedded Training Team, or ETT, and were stationed at Camp Phoenix in Kabul. The kandak of Afghan troops was a light infantry unit roughly 200 men strong, and they were equipped with primarily AK-47 rifles, PK machine guns, and Ford Ranger trucks for transportation. The Americans trained the Afghans to be a counter narcotics task force, and they went to Helmand Province to halt illegal opium production and sale which provided the Taliban with money. The US government instead gave the Afghan farmers corn to farm. The tall cornfields, however, turned into ideal ambush locations for Taliban fighters. Unfortunately, the "counter narcotics" unit began smoking the confiscated marijuana and the US troops were powerless to stop them. After much combat alongside soldiers from the Royal Irish Regiment and the Royal Danish Army, the ETT team began leaving the Helmand area to return to Kabul. On the way, an IED destroyed an MRAP and killed CPT Bruno de Solenni from Crescent City, California. The soldiers return home to Oregon, and all try to adjust to civilian life each in their own way. Their accomplishments in Afghanistan were notable, and Captain Paul Dyer mentions how in the first engagement with the Taliban, many of the Afghan soldiers fled or did not fight back, but by the time the Americans were ready to leave, the Afghans had come full-circle, and managed to defend the city of Lashkar Gah against the Taliban with minimal U.S. help. The ETT that these volunteers made up, is one of the most decorated units in National Guard history.

Cast

References

External links
 
 

2011 films
2010s English-language films
The Queensland Breakers is an Australian club water polo team that competes in the National Water Polo League.  They have a men's team and a women's team and are based in Brisbane.

References

External links
 

Water polo clubs in Australia
Sports clubs and teams established in 2003
2003 establishments in Australia
Sports clubs and teams in Brisbane
Thomas Haydock, known as Tom Haydock, was an English footballer who played in The Football League for Bolton Wanderers. 
Tom Haydock did not make his League debut until season 2, 1889-1890. However, Haydock was selected by Wanderers to play right-back in their 3 FA Cup ties in 1888-1889 season. In the first 2 ties against Hurst and West Manchester Haydock was part of a solid defence that kept clean-sheets. However, on 17-Nov-1888 Haydock and his team were well beaten by Irish club, Linfield Athletic. The final score was 4-0 to Linfield.

References

English men's footballers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Ardwick F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Clementina's Cactus is a 1982 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats, his last children's book before his death the next year.

In Clementina's Cactus, Keats conveys a story without words. Clementina and her father encounter a single cactus while walking through the desert. Clementina investigates the dried, stumpy cactus until a thunderstorm sends them home.  They return the next day to find a wonderful surprise!

References

Books by Ezra Jack Keats
American picture books
1982 children's books
Errol O'Neill (1945–2016) was an Australian activist, author, actor and playwright, based in Brisbane, Queensland. O'Neill was an activist for workers' rights and against the Vietnam War and apartheid in South Africa. These themes were reflected in his books and plays. He is also known for starring in East of Everything (2008), Frenchman's Farm (1987) and Surrender in Paradise (1976).

Selected works

References

External links 

 Errol O'Neill's entry in AusStage

Australian writers
Australian actors
1945 births
2016 deaths
Baljit ("Baljeet") Singh Dhillon (born June 18, 1973) is a field hockey midfielder from India, who made his international debut for the Men's National Team in 1993 during the test series against South Africa. Nicknamed Balli, Singh Dhillon represented his native country at three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1996 in Atlanta, Georgia, where India finished in eighth place.

References
 Bharatiya Hockey
Baljit Singh Dhillon retires

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Male field hockey forwards
Field hockey players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for India
2002 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Indian male field hockey players
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 1994 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for India
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
The 2014 Duquesne Dukes football team represented Duquesne University as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC) during the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Jerry Schmitt, the Dukes compiled an overall record of 6–6 with a mark of 2–4 in conference play, placing fifth in the NEC. Duquesne played home games at Arthur J. Rooney Athletic Field in Pittsburgh.

Schedule

References

Duquesne
Duquesne Dukes football seasons
Duquesne Dukes football
Leela Charitra is a biography of Chakradhar Swami, the guru of the Mahanubhava sect, and is a sacred text of that sect.  It was written in the late 13th century by his follower Mhaimbhat.

The Lilacharitra, though written in Marathi, is replete with Kannada words.

References

Hindu literature
Mahanubhava sect
The 2022–23 season was Almere City FC's 22nd season in the existence and the club's 18th consecutive season in the Eerste Divisie, the second division of Dutch football. The club participated also in the KNVB Cup. The season spans a period between 1 July 2022 and 30 June 2023.

First-team squad

Out on loan

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

Eerste Divisie

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 
The league fixtures were announced on 17 June 2022.

Promotion play-offs

KNVB Cup

References 

Almere City FC
Almere City
William Christopher Miller FRSE (19 May 1898 – 17 December 1976) was a 20th century British veterinary surgeon and author. He was President of the National Veterinary Association in 1940.

Life
Miller was born in the British Central Africa Protectorate in 1898 and was educated at the Royal Grammar School in Colchester in England. He then trained as a veterinary surgeon at the Royal Dick Vet School in Edinburgh.

Around 1920 he began lecturing in Animal Hygiene at the East of Scotland College of Agriculture. In 1927 he moved to the University of Edinburgh to lecture in animal genetics.

In 1930 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Francis Albert Eley Crew, James Ritchie, Orlando Charnock Bradley and James Hartley Ashworth.

In 1935 he was offered a chair as Professor of Animal Husbandry at the Royal Veterinary College in London. He was created Director of the College in 1946 and held this role until his retirement in 1966.

Professor Miller also became the Director of Equine Research at the Animal Health Trust in Newmarket, England.  He was my father's cousin.
He lived in Lanswade House in Newmarket.  When I was a child, we visited several times and I remember that he had a large herd of Shetland ponies out in the field behind the house.  He wrote the first veterinary book for farmers.  It was called Black's Veterinary Dictionary.

In 1945 he undertook a major survey of animal husbandry in the West Indies.

Publications
Some Parasites of British Sheep (1925)
Practical Animal Husbandry (1933 with multiple later editions)
Encyclopedia of Animal Care (1972)

References

1898 births
Scottish veterinarians
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
1976 deaths
The Coxcomb is an early Jacobean era stage play, a comedy written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher. It was initially published in the first Beaumont and Fletcher folio of 1647.

Date and performance
Scholars date the play to c. 1608–10, based on contemporary allusions and availability of sources. (It has been argued that one of the play's sources was the "Curious Impertinent" episode in Don Quixote, which was published in French translation in 1608, that translation being the playwrights' source. Ben Jonson refers to the play in The Alchemist in 1610.) The Coxcomb was performed at Court early in November 1612 by the Children of the Queen's Revels.

The play's text in the second Beaumont and Fletcher folio of 1679 provides a cast list for one production, a list that cites Nathan Field, Joseph Taylor, Giles Gary, Emanuel Read, Richard Allen, Hugh Atawell, Robert Benfield, and William Barkstead. This combination of personnel matches not the Queen's Revels Children but the Lady Elizabeth's Men. The former company combined with the latter for a time in 1613. The children's troupe later passed out of existence, leaving some of its plays, including The Coxcomb, behind with the Lady Elizabeth's company.

The play then passed into the possession of the King's Men, who acted it at Court on 5 March 1622, and on 17 November 1636.

Authorship
Cyrus Hoy, in his survey of authorship problems in the canon of Fletcher and his collaborators, provided this breakdown between the respective shares of Beaumont and Fletcher:

Beaumont — Act I, scene 4; Act II, 4; Act IV, 1, 3, and 7; Act V;
Fletcher — Act I, scenes 1-3 and 5; Act II, 1 and 3; Act III, 1 and 2; Act IV, 2, 4-6, and 8;
Beaumont and Fletcher — Act I, scene 6; Act II, 2; Act III, 3.

Critics have long recognized that the existing text is a revised version of the Beaumont and Fletcher original, likely done for one of the King's Men's revivals. The favorite candidate for the reviser is Philip Massinger, a major participant in Fletcher's canon; but William Rowley has also been considered. If the revision was done for the 1636 revival, as some believe, Rowley would be eliminated, since he died a decade earlier.

After 1642
Along with many other plays in Fletcher's canon, The Coxcomb was revived during the Restoration era; it proved popular, and was reprinted in a single-play edition in 1718. The play is one of the relatively few Beaumont/Fletcher works given a performance in later centuries; it was acted by the Elizabethan Stage Society in the Hall of the Inner Temple on 10 February 1898 – a production reviewed by George Bernard Shaw.

References

English Renaissance plays
1600s plays
Plays by Francis Beaumont
Plays by John Fletcher (playwright)
Plays by Beaumont and Fletcher