Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aaroh is an alternative rock band from Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.

Aaroh, Aroh, Aroha, Aaroha or Arohana may also refer to: 

 Arohana, Arohanam, Aroha or Aaroh, in the context of Indian classical music, is the ascending scale of notes in a raga
 Association for Advancement & Rehabilitation of Handicapped (AAROH), a charitable society in Delhi, India
 AROH Foundation national-level NGO, strengthening government programmes and CSR initiatives of several corporates and PSEs from Noida, UP, India.
Beyond Our Differences is a 2008 documentary film.

A production of New York documentary film company Entropy Films, Beyond Our Differences has been featured at film festivals including the Non-Violence International Film Festival, Global Peace Film Festival, West Hollywood International Film Festival, and many others. Entropy Films sold the 74 minute film to PBS and PBS International in late 2008 for worldwide distribution.

The film features interviews with the Dalai Lama, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Professor Robert Thurman, Congressman Brian Baird, Former President of Iran Mohammad Khatami, Peter Gabriel, Paulo Coelho, Karen Armstrong, Ela Gandhi, Klaus Schwab, Sadhguru Jaggi Vasudev, Ambassador Andrew Young, Marianne Williamson, and many other politicians, kings, queens, heads of state, and social activists.

Beyond Our Differences was produced by Peter Bisanz, Tonko Soljan, Vladimir Trushchenkov and Catherine Tatge. It aired December 26, 2008 on the Bill Moyers Journal on PBS

Awards
Winner, Golden Eagle, CINE Golden Eagle, 2008
Winner, Silver Remi, Worldfest Houston, 2008
Winner, Best Spiritual Documentary, New York International Independent Film Festival, 2008
Winner, Accolade Award, 2009
Official Selection, Peace on Earth Film Festival, 2008
Official Selection, Non-Violence International Film Festival, 2008
Official Selection, Sun Valley Spiritual Film Festival, 2008
Official Selection, Global Peace Film Festival, 2008
Official Selection, Indianapolis International Film Festival, 2009
Official Selection, West Hollywood International Film Festival, 2009
Official Selection, DocuWest, 2009
Official Selection, Atlanta International Documentary Film Festival, 2009

External links
http://www.beyondourdifferences.com/ homepage

2008 films
2008 documentary films
American documentary films
Desmond Tutu
14th Dalai Lama
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Films scored by Anton Sanko
English-language documentary films
State Route 359 (SR 359) is a  north-south state highway located entirely in Carter County, Tennessee.

Route description
SR 359 begins at an interchange with I-26/US 19W/US 23 exit 27. From this interchange, SR 359 travels eastward to South Roan Street; it then turns north onto, and merges with, South Roan Street for  to an intersection where South Roan Street continues north and SR 359 turns northeast and continues a north-northeast track to Milligan Highway. SR 359 turns east on to Milligan Highway and continues a northeasterly track until it ends at an intersection with US 321/SR 67.

History

Prior to the 1983 renumbering, SR 359 was designated SR 67A.

Major intersections

See also

References

Transportation in Carter County, Tennessee
359
Johnson City, Tennessee
Elizabethton, Tennessee
The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship 1906 was the 20th series of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, Ireland's premier hurling knock-out competition.  Tipperary won the championship, beating Dublin 3-16 to 3-8 in the final.

Format

All-Ireland Championship

Quarter-final: (1 match) This is a lone match between the Leinster and Ulster representatives.  One team is eliminated at this stage while the winners advance to the semi-finals.

Semi-finals: (2 matches) The winners of the lone quarter-final join the Munster and Connacht representatives and London, who receive a bye to this stage of the championship, to make up the semi-final pairings.  Two teams are eliminated at this stage while the two winning teams advance to the All-Ireland final.

Final: (1 match) The winners of the two semi-finals contest this game with the winners being declared All-Ireland champions.

Results

Connacht Senior Hurling Championship

Leinster Senior Hurling Championship

Munster Senior Hurling Championship

Ulster Senior Hurling Championship

All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship

References

Sources
 Corry, Eoghan, The GAA Book of Lists (Hodder Headline Ireland, 2005).
 Donegan, Des, The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games (DBA Publications Limited, 2005).

1906
Yuraq Qaqa (Quechua yuraq white, qaqa rock, "white rock", Hispanicized spelling Yuracjaja) is a  mountain in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Apurímac Region, Antabamba Province, Juan Espinoza Medrano District. Yuraq Qaqa lies west of the peaks of Quri Pawkara and southeast of Kuntur Wasi.

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Apurímac Region
Corozal is a corregimiento in Las Palmas District, Veraguas Province, Panama with a population of 920 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 1,072; its population as of 2000 was 1,034.

References

Corregimientos of Veraguas Province
Churaman (died 1721) was a Jat chieftain of Sinsini, Rajasthan. He became leader of the Jats after Rajaram's death. Bahadur Shah I made him a mansabdar after he supported him against Muhammad Azam Shah in becoming the emperor. He was also made the faujdar of Mathura, and the imperial highway from Delhi to Agra was placed under his protection by the Mughal Emperor. 

In 1702 after the death of his father  Bhajja Singh, Raja Churaman Singh came to the fore. Within a short period Raja Churaman Singh gathered 500 horsemen and thousands of soldiers. Nand Ram, the Zamindar of Hathras, joined him along with 100 horsemen. Raja Churaman Singh recruited a well-known brigand of Mendoo and Mursan to his army. He constructed a fort at Thoon, 150 kilometres west of Agra, near Bharatpur in modern day Rajasthan, India. Within a short span there were 80 villages under the Thoon state and an army of 14 – 15 thousand.

References

Further reading

Year of birth missing
1721 deaths
Jat
The 3 Way is a 1999 album by the American indie rock band, Lilys.

The album continued Lilys leader Kurt Heasley's 1960s rock influence, with Pitchfork Media's Michael Sandlin stating "Heasley's ransacking encompasses almost the entire stylistic sprawl of the '60s on the groove- a- minute shindig that is The 3-Way," with the influence of The Kinks strongly in evidence.

Track listing 
 "Dimes Make Dollars" – 2:24
 "Socs Hip" – 7:12
 "Accepting Applications at University" – 2:51
 "And One (on One)" – 4:06
 "Leo Ryan (Our Pharoah's Slave)" – 7:17
 "Solar Is Here" – 1:42
 "The Spirits Merchant" – 4:27
 "The Lost Victory" – 1:42
 "The Generator" – 2:16
 "A Tab for the Holiday" – 2:15

Personnel 
Kurt Heasley, Michael Deming, Torben Pastore, Aaron Sperske, and David Shuman

References 

1999 albums
Lilys albums
Van Tomme or Vantomme is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

André Vantomme (born 1948), French politician
Antoine Van Tomme, Belgian fencer
Maxime Vantomme (born 1986), Belgian cyclist

Surnames of Belgian origin
Surnames of Dutch origin
A dulcitone is a keyboard instrument in which sound is produced by a range of tuning forks, which vibrate when struck by felt-covered hammers activated by the keyboard.
The instrument was designed by Thomas Machell of Glasgow in the 1860s, at the same time as Victor Mustel's organologically synonymous typophone, and manufactured by the firm of Thomas Machell & Sons during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Most of the early models are tuned to sharp pitch, or the diapason normal of a 435. Some of the late models use an action suspended on a system of leaf springs, which is considerably quieter than that illustrated.

Description
 

The dulcitone is a transposing instrument of the idiophone class; it sounds an octave higher than the standard (eight foot pitch) written pitch. It has a five octave written range from AA to a3 (sounding range from A to a4).

A significant feature of the dulcitone was its portability, a product of its lightweight and compact construction and the fact that the tuning forks (unlike, for instance, the strings of a piano) were not prone to going out of tune. However, the volume produced is extremely limited, and the dulcitone's part is frequently substituted by a glockenspiel.

Two pieces scored for the dulcitone is Vincent d'Indy's Song of the Bells (1888) and Percy Grainger's "The Power of Rome and the Christian Heart" (1943).

In 1911 there were 3 versions listed:  Style B, with 3½ octaves in solid mahogany (polished Chippendale) or in solid oak (fumed) complete with folding stand, for £12; Style R - in mahogany or oak with 4 octaves for £15; Style F - in mahogany or oak with 5 octaves, for £18.

Surviving examples exist as far afield as New Zealand, where one is preserved in the Whittaker's Musical Museum.

See also 
 Rhodes piano, another keyboard instrument which produces sound via hammers striking pronged forks - unlike the purely acoustic dulcitone, the Rhodes is an electric instrument and is intended to be amplified.
 Celesta, another keyboard-operated metallophone.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Whittaker's Musical Museum: Dulcitone

Keyboard instruments
Scottish musical instruments
Maude Kellerman Swingle (1888-1992) was an American botanist who co-authored works with her husband the botanist Walter Tennyson Swingle.  She was educated at the Ohio State University and worked as a librarian at the United States Department of Agriculture.

References 

1888 births
1992 deaths
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century American botanists
Ohio State University alumni
Evisa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Evisa reisseri Wiltshire, 1952
 Evisa schawerdae Reisser, 1930

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Evisa at funet

Hadeninae
Mesopsocus is a genus of middle barklice in the family Mesopsocidae. There are more than 60 described species in Mesopsocus.

Species
These 67 species belong to the genus Mesopsocus:

 Mesopsocus acutilobus Broadhead & Richards, 1982
 Mesopsocus alatus Broadhead & Richards, 1982
 Mesopsocus angolanus (Badonnel, 1977)
 Mesopsocus apterus Kaplin, 1990
 Mesopsocus atlasicus Badonnel, 1945
 Mesopsocus badhysi Kaplin, 1990
 Mesopsocus balachowskyi Badonnel, 1984
 Mesopsocus blancae Baz, 1988
 Mesopsocus boops (Hagen, 1859)
 Mesopsocus bousemani (Mockford, 2005)
 Mesopsocus brachyonematus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus broadheadi Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus carthaginensis Lienhard, 1988
 Mesopsocus clarki Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus corniculatus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus curvimarginatus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus deserticus Garcia Aldrete, 1999
 Mesopsocus dichotomus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus difficilis Broadhead & Richards, 1982
 Mesopsocus diopsis Enderlein, 1902
 Mesopsocus dislobus Yoshizawa, 1998
 Mesopsocus duboscqui Badonnel, 1938
 Mesopsocus enderleini Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus fenestristigma (Badonnel, 1977)
 Mesopsocus fuscifrons Meinander, 1966
 Mesopsocus gabonensis Badonnel, 1977
 Mesopsocus giganteus Lienhard, 1995
 Mesopsocus graecus Lienhard, 1981
 Mesopsocus gynevolans Lienhard, 2009
 Mesopsocus helveticus Lienhard, 1977
 Mesopsocus hiemalis Marikowskii, 1957
 Mesopsocus hongkongensis Thornton, 1959
 Mesopsocus immunis (Stephens, 1836)
 Mesopsocus incomitatus Smithers, 1957
 Mesopsocus jiensis (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus jinicus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus kopetdaghensis Kaplin, 1992
 Mesopsocus laricolus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus laterimaculatus Ball, 1937
 Mesopsocus laticeps (Kolbe, 1880)
 Mesopsocus latreillei Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus lienhardi Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus marikovskyi Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus meinanderi Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus mockfordi Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus montinus Enderlein, 1907
 Mesopsocus neimongolicus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus nigrimaculatus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus nigrostigma Badonnel, 1977
 Mesopsocus nitidifrons Broadhead & Richards, 1982
 Mesopsocus phaeodematus Li, 2002
 Mesopsocus propinquus Broadhead & Richards, 1982
 Mesopsocus salignus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus similis Badonnel, 1977
 Mesopsocus smithersi Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus stenopterus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus strongylotus (Li, 2002)
 Mesopsocus tetensi Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus thorntoni Badonnel, 1982
 Mesopsocus troodos Lienhard, 1995
 Mesopsocus tumorosus Smithers, 1957
 Mesopsocus unipunctatus (Müller, 1764)
 Mesopsocus vernus Lienhard, 1977
 Mesopsocus wardi Meinander, 1973
 Mesopsocus yemenitus Lienhard, 1988
 Mesopsocus yeni New, 1991
 Mesopsocus ypsilon Ball, 1937

References

External links

 

Mesopsocidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Psocoptera genera
The 1920 Montana Grizzlies football team was an American football team that represented the University of Montana as an independent during the 1920 college football season. In their second of three seasons under head coach Bernie Bierman, the Grizzlies compiled a 4–3 record and outscored opponents by a total of 227 to 92. The highlights of the season were a 133–0 victory over  in the first game of the season (the largest margin of victory by any team during the 1920 college football season); an 18–14 victory over Washington at Seattle on October 16; and a victory over rival Montana State on November 13. Tackle Swede Dalberg was the team captain.

Coach Bierman was 26 years old during the 1920 season. He went on to coach the Minnesota Golden Gophers football team from 1932 to 1950 and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1955.

The team played its home games at Dornblaser Field in Missoula, Montana.

Schedule

Players
The following players participated on the 1920 Montana football team: Asterisks identify the 18 players who received varsity letters.

 Harry Adams (*) - halfback and quarterback
 Tick Baird (*) - halfback
 Barry (*)
 Dwight Carver (*) - end
 Swede DaHlberg (*) - tackle and captain
 Cubs Daylis (*) - end
 Frog de Mers (*) - guard
 Jim Dorsey (*) - end
 Jelly Elliott (*) - guard
 Eugene Finch
 Paul Freeman (*) - center
 Jimmy Harris (*) - guard and halfback
 Larry Higbee (*) - halfback
 Bullet Joe Kershner (*) - fullback
 Lloyd Madsen (*) - end
 McGowan (*)
 Jimmy Morris
 Gil Porter - quarterback
 Ramsey (*)
 Steve Sullivan (*) - back
 Bill Walterskirchen (*) - center

References

Montana
Montana Grizzlies football seasons
Montana football
Molecular Microbiology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all aspects of molecular microbiology. It was established in 1987 and is published by Wiley-Blackwell. The editor-in-chief is John D. Helmann (Cornell University).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.6.

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1987
Microbiology journals
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Biweekly journals
English-language journals
Vampires of Geon () and Masters of Geon () is a two-part Soviet animated film from 1991 to 1992 based on the story of Gennady Tishchenko "The Vampire of Gaynomius" (1977).

The cartoon shows the difficulty of mastering other people's planets and the complexity of contact with the inhabitants of the planet. It is the first part of the unfinished space opera animated saga under the working title Star World and was followed by Masters of Geon and AMBA.

As a soundtrack, the instrumental composition "Magic" from the album "Dama Pik" (1989) of Moscow's Hard Rock group "Joker" was used.

Plot
The Cosmosecological Commission (KEK) urgently sends inspector Yanina to the distant planet of Geon to understand why vampires, native inhabitants of Geon attack the research expedition of the Concern Galax, and how to stop them. The development of mineral minerals Geones are promising from a commercial point of view, and the air is suitable for breathing earthlings, in connection with which the Concern is going to colonize the planet.

On the planet, Yanin becomes a victim of vampires, but his American colleagues (bearing obvious similarity to Schwarzenegger and Stallone) help him. They propose to play a plan developed by them - to lure vampires with a signal and shoot them. Yanin gives the right to conduct an experiment on the minimum signal power, together the cosmonauts fight vampires, but later Yanin decides to look for another way and goes to the reconnaissance. On the way, vampires attack him again, but he manages to recover from the disease they carry because of prolonged exposure to air. He meets representatives of a rational race, and they explain to him that vampires produce food for them and are an important part of the ecosystem.

Yanin realizes the unacceptability of further interference and stops the experiment, people close the base.

References

External links
 
 

Russian animated short films
Soviet animated short films
Studio Ekran films
Russian and Soviet animated science fiction films
Space opera films
Animated films about dinosaurs
Films set on fictional planets
1991 films
1991 animated films
Henningsvær Stadion is a football venue located in Henningsvær, Norway.

History

Henningsvær Stadion has a capacity of around 500. Henningsvær Stadion and its clubhouse are regarded as a "hub" for the Henningsvær community, with local children training and playing there together. The venue is only used for amateur football. Henningsvær Stadion has gained attention from foreign media because of the view around it. As a result, the venue has been a tourist attraction. Foreign clubs, including from the United States, have played at the venue.

References

Football venues in Norway
Daraban Zam Dam is a proposed dam located in Dera Ismail Khan District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It is proposed to be built on the Khora River.

References

Dams in Pakistan
Hydroelectric power stations in Pakistan
Dera Ismail Khan District
Dams in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Targowska may refer to the following places in Poland:

Targowska Wola
Targowska Wólka
Tricholaser is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.

Its native range is Afghanistan to Western Himalaya.

Species:
 Tricholaser cachemiricum (C.B.Clarke) Alava 
 Tricholaser ovatilobum (Dunn & R.S.Williams) Alava

References

Apiaceae
Apiaceae genera
This was the first edition of the event.

Libor Pimek and Blaine Willenborg won in the final 5–7, 6–4, 6–2, against Carlos di Laura and Claudio Panatta.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
Draw

1986 Doubles
1986 Grand Prix (tennis)
Spirobolidae is a family of millipedes in the order Spirobolida.  The family consists of several genera with numerous species, and is commonly divided into the subfamilies Spirobolinae and Tylobolinae.

Classification
 Subfamily Spirobolinae
 Auxobolus Chamberlin, 1949
 Aztecolus Chamberlin, 1943
 Chicobolus Chamberlin, 1947
 Narceus Rafinesque, 1820
 Spirobolus Brandt, 1833
Subfamily Tylobolinae
 Hiltonius Chamberlin, 1918
 Tylobolus Cook, 1904

References

External links
 Photos

Spirobolida
Millipede families
Tait Glacier () is a glacier about 4 nautical miles (7 km) long on the southwest coast of James Ross Island, flowing southwest into Carlsson Bay. Probably first seen by Dr. Otto Nordenskjold in 1903. Surveyed by Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) in 1945. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Murdo F. Tait, FIDS meteorological observer at Hope Bay in 1952 and 1953.

See also
 List of glaciers in the Antarctic
 Glaciology

References
 
 

Glaciers of James Ross Island
Federation of Swiss Private Schools (SFPS) (in German: Verband Schweizer Privatschulen "VSP" ), is a Swiss association of private Schools in Switzerland. Its aim is to bring together and defend the interests of private schools throughout Switzerland.

Private schools accredited by VSP
The Federation of Swiss Private Schools counts 240 schools as members of May 2021, including Institute Le Rosey. In total, these schools comprise over 100,000 students from more than 100 nations.

References

External links
 Swiss Federation of Private Schools Official website

Quality assurance
Schools in Switzerland
The Battle of Ilopango Airport was a military engagement fought at the Ilopango International Airport in El Salvador in late January 1981. The battle was a part of the Salvadoran Civil War. It was fought between soldiers of the Salvadoran Air Force and guerrillas of the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front.

Background 

On October 15, 1979, the Salvadoran Civil War began with a coup being staged against the President, Carlos Humberto Romero. After the coup, the Revolutionary Government Junta of El Salvador was established and in 1980, the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front engaged in a guerrilla war against the government.

Battle 

In late January 1981, FMLN guerrillas launched the Final Offensive. As a part of the offensive, the FMLN attacked the Ilopango International Airport which was recently converted into a Salvadoran Air Force base with the opening of the Comalapa International Airport in January 1980. The guerrillas primary goal was to damage infrastructure as to hamper the efforts of the government in stopping the FMLN. As a result, aircraft and helicopters were the primary target of the attack.

The Air Force retained control of the airport and the FMLN retreated but the Air Force lost 14 UH-1H helicopters, 5 Dassault Ouragans, and 3 C-47s.

Aftermath 

The attack on the Ilopango Airport was one of 439 acts of sabotage carried out by the FMLN during the Final Offensive from January to September 1981. The United States estimated the total damages cost $98 million

As a direct result of the attack, newly inaugurated US President Ronald Reagan called the FMLN attacks a "communist plot" and signed an executive order on February 1 authorizing $55 million in emergency military aid to be sent to the government of El Salvador.

References 

Salvadoran Civil War
Conflicts in 1981
1981 in El Salvador
Battles involving El Salvador
Military operations involving airports
Stanway may refer to:

Places
Stanway, Essex
Stanway, Gloucestershire

People
 Georgia Stanway (b. 1999), English association football player
 Mark Stanway (b. 1954), a British musician
 Peter Powers (real name Peter Stanway), a British television personality who purports to be a hypnotist

Other
 Stanway House, a Jacobean manor house near Stanway, Gloucestershire
 Stanway Rovers F.C., a football club based in Stanway, Essex
Paradise is the sixteenth studio album by American country music artist John Anderson. It was released in 1996 under the BNA Records label. The album produced the singles: "Paradise" (also recorded by Pirates of the Mississippi on their 1995 album Paradise), which peaked at 26 on United States Country charts and 21 on Canadian charts, "Long Hard Lesson Learned", which peaked at 51 and "My Kind of Crazy", which peaked at 67.

Critical reception
Sara Sytsma of Allmusic rated the album two-and-a-half stars out of five, saying that it "featur[es] a handful of great songs that cancel out the fair amount of filler on the record." Chet Flippo of Billboard called it "traditional, uncompromising John Anderson country".

Track listing

Personnel
As listed in liner notes.
John Anderson – acoustic guitar, lead vocals, background vocals
Eddie Bayers – drums
Mike Brignardello – bass guitar
Larry Byrom – acoustic guitar
Darel DeCounter – Hammond B-3 organ
Paul Franklin – steel guitar, Dobro
Sonny Garrish – steel guitar, Dobro
Levon Helm – background vocals on "The Band Plays On"
Dann Huff – electric guitar
Mark Knopfler – electric guitar on "Let the Guitar Do the Talkin'"
Matt Rollings – piano
John Wesley Ryles – background vocals
Gary Smith – piano
Joe Spivey – fiddle, mandolin
Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
Lonnie Wilson – drums
Glenn Worf – bass guitar
Curtis Wright – background vocals
Curtis Young – background vocals

Chart performance

Album

Singles

References

1996 albums
BNA Records albums
John Anderson (musician) albums
Albums produced by James Stroud