Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saloni Gaur, alternately known by her comic name Nazma Aapi is a contemporary Indian comedian and impressionist. She addresses social issues through her comic videos.

Biography
She completed an undergraduate degree from the Delhi University in political science and economics.

Saloni started her comic career by the character of "Pinky Dogra" and later used the characters of "Kusum Behenji" and "Asha Behenji". She created the "Nazma Aapi" character in 2018 to address contemporary social issues. She uses Instagram and Twitter as the platforms to reach out to people. She has produced videos on the Citizenship Amendment Act, pollution in Delhi and the Union Budget 2020.

In November 2020, Saloni landed her own show Uncommon Sense With Saloni on the OTT platform Sony Liv.

Filmography

Television

Web series

References

External links
 

Living people
1999 births
People from Bulandshahr
Actresses from Uttar Pradesh
Indian women comedians
Indian impressionists (entertainers)
Indian television actresses
Indian web series actresses
Actresses in Hindi television
Delhi University alumni
21st-century Indian actresses
Thomas Matthew Mary Nangle (1889 – January 4, 1972) was a Newfoundland cleric, military chaplain of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment during World War I, diplomat and later a Rhodesian politician and farmer.

Early life
He was born in St. John's, Newfoundland and educated at St. Bonaventure College before attending All Hallows College seminary in Dublin and St. Patrick's, Carlow College in Ireland.

He was ordained in the Roman Catholic priesthood in 1913 at the Basilica of St. John the Baptist in St. John's, Newfoundland and enlisted in the Newfoundland Regiment in 1915 becoming the regiment's padre ultimately gaining the rank of lieutenant-colonel. While on furlough in 1917, he returned to St. John's, Newfoundland to deliver popular lectures about the experiences of the troops and calling for new recruits to join the war effort.

Public service career
Following the war, Nangle was appointed by the Dominion of Newfoundland's government as Director of War Graves, Registration, Enquiries and Memorials and also as the country's representative on the Imperial War Graves Commission in London and supervised the construction of memorials to Newfoundland soldiers in Newfoundland, including the National War Memorial in St. John’s at King’s Beach, and 15 war graveyards  and memorials in Europe and Gallipoli including the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial in Beaumont-Hamel in France and four other similar memorial parks at Gueudecourt, Masnières and Monchy-le-Preux in France and at Courtrai/Kortrijk Belgium on notable battlefields where the Newfoundland Regiment fought. While in London, he acted as the High Commissioner of Newfoundland to the United Kingdom from 1923 to 1924.

Rhodesia
In 1926, Nangle later left the priesthood, emigrated to Rhodesia in Africa where he became a farmer, married, and became active with the Reform Party, which he had helped found, and was elected in the 1933 election to the Southern Rhodesian Legislative Assembly as the MP for Salisbury District. He was defeated the next year in the 1934 election by Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia Godfrey Martin Huggins who ran against Nangle in his district. Nangle ran for the legislative assembly again in the 1946 and 1948 elections as a candidate for the Rhodesia Labour Party but was defeated. He died in Rhodesia in 1972 at the age of 83.

Legacy
A street in St. John's is named Padre Nangle Place in his honour, and in 2016, Nangle was named a National Historic Person.

References

1889 births
1972 deaths
Rhodesian politicians
White Rhodesian people
Canadian emigrants
Immigrants to Rhodesia
Politicians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Diplomats of former countries
World War I chaplains
Alumni of Carlow College
Alumni of All Hallows College, Dublin
Newfoundland military personnel of World War I
20th-century Canadian Roman Catholic priests
Rhodesian Roman Catholics
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
Royal Newfoundland Regiment officers
Canadian military chaplains
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Southern Rhodesia
Larbi Lazhari (born 3 July 1941 in Algiers) represented Algeria in the gymnastic events at the 1968 Summer Olympic Games.

See also
 Algeria at the 1968 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 

Gymnasts at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Algeria
Algerian male artistic gymnasts
1941 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Algiers
21st-century Algerian people
Pope Leo was the name of thirteen Roman Catholic Popes:
Pope Leo I (the Great) (440–461)
Pope Leo II (682–683)
Pope Leo III (795–816)
Pope Leo IV (847–855)
Pope Leo V (903)
Pope Leo VI (928)
Pope Leo VII (936–939)
Pope Leo VIII (964–965)
Pope Leo IX (1049–1054)
Pope Leo X (1513–1521)
Pope Leo XI (1605)
Pope Leo XII (1823–1829)
Pope Leo XIII (1878–1903)

Leo
John Carey may refer to:

John Carey (animator), staff member of Warner Bros. Cartoons in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s
John Carey (botanist), (1797–1880), British botanist
John Carey (Celticist), American scholar
John Carey (congressman) (1792–1875), United States Representative from Ohio; member of the Ohio House of Representatives
John Carey (courtier) (c. 1491–1552), courtier to King Henry VIII
John Carey (critic) (born 1934), British literary critic
John Carey (Australian politician), Western Australian politician
John Carey (Ohio state legislator) (born 1959), Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives; former Ohio state senator
John Carey (Oregon politician), member of the Oregon Territorial Legislature, 1852
John Carey (Wisconsin politician) (1839–1888)
John Carey, 2nd Earl of Dover (1608–1677), English peer
John Carey, 3rd Baron Hunsdon (died 1617), English peer and politician
John L. Carey (died 1852), editor of the Baltimore American
Johnny Carey (1919–1995), Irish footballer and manager

See also
John Cary (disambiguation)
John Kerry (born 1943)
"Brave Shine" is the eighth single by Japanese singer Aimer, released on June 3, 2015 under Defstar Records. Written by Aimer (under her pen name "aimerrhythm") and Hisashi Koyama, the song was used as the second opening theme of the anime TV series Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works. Originally, the series' second opening theme was intended to be "Last Stardust", composed also by Aimer. However, the staff did not find it fitting for the video's sequences and instead used "Brave Shine".

The single peaked at No. 4 on both Oricon's singles charts and Billboard Japan's Hot 100.

Track listing

CD

DVD
"Brave Shine" (Music video) - 3:55

Limited Edition DVD
Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works Non-credit Opening Movie - 1:40

Music video
The music video takes place in a post-apocalyptic world, where a couple roams across the desert as a dark spirit follows them. As the man carries the woman up a volcano, they confront the entity and reach the summit and embrace as the volcano erupts.

Chart position

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
  (Aimer-web)
  (agehasprings)
  (Sony Music Entertainment Japan)
 "Brave Shine" on quia
 223 "Brave Shine" on Arata Kato Photography
 
 Brave Shine / Aimer on VGMdb

2015 singles
2015 songs
Aimer songs
Anime songs
Defstar Records singles
Japanese-language songs
Henry Mildmay (c. 1593–1664) was one of the regicides of Charles I.

Henry Mildmay may also refer to:

Henry Mildmay (of Graces) (1619–1692), English MP for Essex and Maldon
Sir Henry Mildmay, 6th Baronet (1853–1916), English cricketer
Henry St John-Mildmay (disambiguation)

See also
Mildmay (disambiguation)
Javier Menghini (born 27 February 1980 in La Plata, Argentina) is a retired Argentine footballer who played as defender.

Playing career

Club
Everton
 Primera División de Chile (1): 2008 Apertura

Alki Larnaca
 Cypriot Second Division (1): 2009–10

Villa San Carlos
 Primera B Metropolitana (1): 2012–13

External links
 Javier Menghini at BDFA.com.ar 
 Soccerway Profile
 

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from La Plata
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Argentine people of Italian descent
Men's association football defenders
Estudiantes de La Plata footballers
Club Atlético Platense footballers
Defensa y Justicia footballers
Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba footballers
Alki Larnaca FC players
Enosis Neon Paralimni FC players
Everton de Viña del Mar footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Argentine Primera División players
Cypriot First Division players
Cypriot Second Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
The Winner B150 is a Belgian helicopter that was designed and produced by Winner SBS of Dinant. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied complete and ready-to-fly-aircraft or as a kit for amateur construction.

Design and development
The B150 was designed to comply with the French CNSK rules. It features a single main rotor and tail rotor, a two-seats-in side-by-side configuration enclosed cockpit with a bubble windshield, skid landing gear and a  Solar T62T-32 turboshaft engine.

The aircraft fuselage is made from aluminum and composites. Its two-bladed rotor has a diameter of  and a chord of . The aircraft has a typical empty weight of  and a gross weight of , giving a useful load of . With full fuel of  the payload for the pilot, passenger and baggage is .

Reviewer Werner Pfaendler, describes the design as providing "easy and fun flying".

Production of the B150 was suspended due to deficiencies in the Solar T62 powerplant. The company said, "it was decided to abandon the Solar T62 turbine; this second-hand power source appeared to be obsolete, difficult to find in a proper condition and with limited performance". Instead the company redesigned the airframe to accept a  piston engine as the B200 and also a  TS100 turboshaft engine as the B250.

Specifications (B150)

See also
List of rotorcraft

References

External links

B150
2010s Belgian civil utility aircraft
2010s Belgian helicopters
Homebuilt aircraft
Comitas lurida is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Description
The fusiform shell consists of ten whorls. The angular whorls are crossed by delicate, spiral striae and longitudinal obtuse ribs. The whorls are tuberculated in the middle, the tubercles developing from more or less indistinct oblique folds or ribs, everywhere closely encircled by striae. The dark fulvescent shell shows a banded white zone that passes over the nodules upon the angle in the center of each whorl. The sinus is rather large.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the East China Sea and in the South China Sea

References

 Adams A & Reeve L. Mollusca. Part 2. In: Adams A, editor. The zoology of the voyage of the H. M. S. Samarang; under the command of Captain Sir Edward Belcher, C. B., F. R. A. S., F. G. S., during the years 1843–1846. London: Reeve & Benham; 1850. pp. 25–41. pls 10–17
 Powell, 1969. The family Turridae in the Indo-pacific. Part 2: The subfamily Turriculinae; Indo-Pacific Mollusca, 2.10 (1969): 207-416.

External links
 
 Biolib.cz: Comitas lurida

lurida
Gastropods described in 1850
Little Alcatraz is a small rock in San Francisco Bay roughly  off the Model Industries Building off northwest coast of Alcatraz Island. Due to its proximity to the island it is known by this name, but it was formerly known as Paul Pry Rock due to the steamer Paul Pry striking it on December 22, 1862, with some 150 men on board. On January 14, 1868, the 700 ton British ship, Oliver Cutts, struck the rock and sank. Since it is submerged at high tides, Little Alcatraz is still routinely struck by small pleasure boats.

The rock is often a resting ground for Brandt's cormorants. During the last escape attempt from Alcatraz on December 16, 1962, Darl Lee Parker was found on Little Alcatraz; he couldn't swim.

Some members of the South End Rowing Club also refer to the pier west of Municipal Pier/Aquatic Park as "Little Alcatraz" because it was the pier that connected prisoners and goods from San Francisco to Alcatraz.

References

Alcatraz Island
Nebria rougemonti is a species of ground beetle from a Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Sichuan province of China.

References

rougemonti
Beetles described in 1988
Beetles of Asia
Endemic fauna of Sichuan
The Division of Chemical Health and Safety (DCHAS) is a technical division of the American Chemical Society (ACS) that focuses on health and safety within the field of chemistry. Founded in 1979 in Washington, D.C., DCHAS works with many sister professional organizations, including the ACS Committee on Chemical Safety, AIChE's Center for Process Safety, Campus Safety, the Health and Environmental Association, and the AIHA Laboratory Safety Committee.

Origin
The proposal for the department was first put forward in September 1979 in a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Washington, D.C. Following the discussion, the recommendation was rejected. Glenn T. Seaborg advocated for the recommendation at the meeting of what was called the Science Commission. Later that year, the Division of Chemical Health and Safety was established.

Mission
The Division of Chemical Health and Safety holds a multifaceted role in the realm of chemical safety and health. Its foremost aim is the promotion and reinforcement of safety measures in chemical handling and usage. Additionally, the Division provides a platform for comprehending the laws and regulations that govern the field. An integral part of its mission is to disseminate  information pertaining to the health, safety, and environmental implications of various chemicals. With this objective, the Division encourages cross-disciplinary dialogue and exchange of scientific information among its constituents. It actively seeks collaborations with other divisions within the American Chemical Society (ACS) and other professional societies, aiming to create a cohesive approach to issues of chemical health and safety.

Awards
The awards provided by DCHAS include:
 Howard Fawcett Chemical Health and Safety Award: An award outstanding individual contributions to the field of Chemical Health and Safety.
 SafetyStratus College and University Health and Safety Award: An award for the most comprehensive chemical safety programs in higher education (undergraduate study only).
 Tillmanns-Skolnik Award: An award for outstanding, long-term service to the Division of Chemical Health and Safety.
 CHAS Student Registration Award: An award providing reimbursement in the amount of full-conference registration fee (undergraduate, graduate, or pre-college teacher student rate, as applicable).
 Laboratory Safety Institute Graduate Research Faculty Safety Award: An award to graduate-level academic research faculty who demonstrate outstanding commitment to chemical health and safety in their laboratories. 
 Service Awards: An award given to encourage student participation in CHAS programming at ACS national meetings.
 CHAS Fellows Award: An award given for a lifetime of dedication and service to the American Chemical Society, the ACS Division of Chemical Health and Safety, and the field of chemical health and safety.

References

American Chemical Society
Amata tetragonaria  is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found on Borneo and the Natuna Islands.

References 

tetragonaria
Moths described in 1862
Moths of Borneo
Moths of Indonesia
Mount Electra () is a prominent peak, over  high, immediately west of Mount Dido in the Olympus Range of Victoria Land. It was named by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (1958–59) for Electra, a figure in Greek mythology.

References 

Mountains of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
"" (), also known as "" (), is the national anthem of Senegal. It was adopted in 1960.

Development 
The lyrics were written by Léopold Sédar Senghor, who became Senegal's first president. The music is composed by the French composer Herbert Pepper, who also composed the national anthem of the Central African Republic, "".  The kora (a type of harp) and balafon (wooden xylophone) are Senegalese musical instruments.

References

External links
 Senegal: Pincez Tous vos Koras, Frappez les Balafons - Audio of the national anthem of Senegal, with information and lyrics

National anthems
Senegalese songs
National symbols of Senegal
1960 songs
African anthems
Caroline Ward (born 30 September 1969) is an Australian former cricket player.

She played domestic cricket for the South Australian Women's cricket team between 1990 and 2002. Ward played one Test and one One Day International for the Australia national women's cricket team.

 Ward shares the record of four catches taken in a Women's National Cricket League match with Jude Coleman and Belinda Clark.

References

External links
 Caroline Ward at southernstars.org.au

Living people
1969 births
Australia women Test cricketers
Australia women One Day International cricketers
Cricketers from Adelaide
Sportswomen from South Australia
Chanabayaite is the first recognized triazolate mineral, having the formula .

Minor iron admixture is also present. It is also one of a few currently known minerals containing ammine groups, including also ammineite, joanneumite and shilovite. All the minerals are rare and were found in a single guano deposit in Chile, called Pabellón de Pica. A similar natural phase, formula , likely a precursor of chanabayaite, is described by Zubkova et al. 2016.

Crystal structure
The main features of the crystal structure of chanabayaite are:
 copper forms octahedra, part of which share corners
 1,2,4-triazolate anions link the octahedra

Association
Chanabayaite coexists with halite, joanneumite, nitratine, salammoniac and paragenetically-unrelated chalcopyrite. Chalcopyrite is present in an amphibole- and plagioclase-bearing gabbro, that contacts the guano deposit.

Formation
Three suggested processes account for the formation of chanabayaite:
 leaching of sodium from the precursor phase
 leaching of chlorine from the precursor phase
 partial dehydratation of the precursor phase

References

Copper minerals
Organic minerals
Orthorhombic minerals
Minerals in space group 74
Thomas Nathaniel Hibbard  (March 14, 1929 – February 11, 2016) was an American mathematician and computer scientist.

Thomas N. Hibbard received the B.S. degree in physics from Pacific University, Forest Grove, OR, in 1951, the M.S. degree in mathematics from the University of Illinois, Urbana, in 1954, and the Ph.D. degree in mathematics from the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1966.

From 1955 to 1958 T. N. Hibbard was a Scientific Programmer at the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, CA, programming the JOHNNIAC, an early computer built by Rand, and from 1959 to 1965 a member of the research staff of the System Development Corporation, Santa Monica, CA, where he worked with Seymour Ginsburg and Joseph Ullian in automata theory and formal languages. Following a three-year visiting faculty appointment at the Catholic University of Salta, Argentina, he joined the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, as an assistant professor of Computer Science in 1970. He conducted research in searching, sorting, and data structures, helping to pioneer the field of analysis of algorithms.
In 1974, he started research with his then faculty colleague Armin B. Cremers, initiating the theory and applications of data spaces. In February 1976, he joined the staff of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA, working on the Voyager, IRAS and Galileo projects until his retirement from JPL in 1986.  At that time, he joined the Information Sciences Institute (ISI), Marina del Rey, CA, and did experimental research on parallel computing until 1989, when he returned to Salta, Argentina, to teach at the National University (UNSA).

Contributions to Computer Science
Hibbard was a co-inventor of the binary search tree.
He was the first to propose the so-called Hibbard deletion for binary search trees,
in which the node to be deleted is replaced by its successor.
Hibbard proposed one of several widely cited 
increment sequences for the 
Shellsort algorithm.

Selected publications

References

External links 
  Publications of Thomas N. Hibbard in the dblp computer science bibliography.

2016 deaths
1929 births
American computer scientists
20th-century American mathematicians
Pacific University alumni
21st-century American mathematicians
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
RAND Corporation people
Jet Propulsion Laboratory faculty
SEPTA Route 66 is a trackless trolley route in Northeast Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It connects the Market–Frankford Line at the Frankford Transportation Center to Wissinoming, Mayfair, Holmesburg, and Torresdale along Frankford Avenue, which is US 13 and includes the historic, colonial Frankford Avenue Bridge.

Route description
The route's eastern terminus is at City Line Loop, located at Frankford Avenue and Knights Road in Morrell Park. However, some weekday trips are truncated to Gregg Loop, located at Gregg Street and Frankford Avenue.  Some weekday rush hour service begin/end at Frankford and Cottman Ave in the city's Mayfair neighborhood.

The route is operated by trolleybuses, locally called trackless trolleys. Buses replaced streetcars (trolley cars) on July 30, 1955 and ran for one month then on September 1, 1955, the new Trackless Trolleys replace the buses. The last day of streetcar operation was actually July 30, 1955, but diesel buses were temporarily used for six weeks.

Diesel buses were substituted beginning June 2002 because of reconstruction of Frankford Depot (garage) and the adjacent Market-Frankford "El" viaduct and station, but trackless service was restored in April 2008.

All of the vehicles currently in use are ADA-compliant and equipped with bicycle racks. "Night Owl" service is also available, and rush hour service includes both local and express trips.

See also

Trolleybuses in Philadelphia

Gallery

References

External links
SEPTA Route 66 (Official schedule and map)
Flickr Photo

66
66
66
The Craft of Opportunity Program (COOP) was a Royal Australian Navy (RAN) acquisition program intended to supplement the navy's mine warfare capability with civilian vessels that could be quickly converted into minesweepers. Vessels acquired under COOP were not commissioned into the RAN, and instead operated with the prefix "MSA" (Minesweeper Auxiliary).

Acquisitions
COOP was initiated in 1985, to cover the gap in mine warfare capability caused by the decommissioning of the Ton-class minesweepers and delays in building their replacements, the Bay-class minehunting catamarans. In order to equip the auxiliary vessels, the RAN acquired several Klein Type 590 towed sidescan sonar arrays, along with Mini-Dyad magnetic influence sweep arrays, AMASS influence sweep arrays, and mechanical minesweeping gear. When the Bays were found to be poorly suited for minehunting work, the COOP vessels were kept on until the Huon class entered service, with some retained even later as a supplementary force.

Six vessels were purchased under COOP:  and  (ex tuna fishing boats),  (a lighthouse tender), , and the Bandicoot-class minesweepers Bandicoot and Wallaroo (former Singaporean harbour tugboats). Another three trawlers, Salvatore V, Waverider, and Carole S, were chartered. Also acquired under the program were three drone ships, which could be operated from the auxiliary minesweepers. Although not directly a part of COOP, the Defence Maritime Services training ship Seahorse Horizon can also be fitted out as an auxiliary minesweeper.

End of the program

By 2012, most of the vessels have been sold or returned to their owners. Bandicoot and Wallaroo have not been operated as minesweepers since 2010, but were retained until 2014 to provide berthing support for nuclear-powered warships. The drones have been non-operational since 2007, and are due to be replaced by 2013.

Citations

References

Royal Australian Navy
Mine warfare vessels of the Royal Australian Navy