Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pakadiya Chikani (Nepali: पकडिया चिकनि)  is a village (Ward) Ward No 6 of Pachrauta Municipality and in Bara District, in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 5013 (Male - 2634 and Female 2379) persons living in 672 individual households.

Pakadiya Chikani is a village (ward) belongs to Pachrauta Municipality in Bara District of Narayani Zone of Province 2. In south there is Beldari (Ward No. 4) while in North Benauli (Ward No. 7) of same Pachrauta Municipality and in east Piparpati Bazar and Bisunpur (Ward No. 6) while in West Tiwar River with India Boarder. Pakadiya Chikani is good enough in access of natural resources that includes diverse flora, fauna, fresh water river, community forests, community garden and plain fertile for agriculture. Also a great access of man made resources like dam (nahar) water supply for irrigation and almost 24 hrs X 7 days electricity in all over the agricultural lands for irrigation of these land.

Ward No. 6 
Ward Office: - Pakadiya Chikani

Includes Vdc: - Pakiya Chikani (Ward 2 & 7)

Total Area: - 4.18 (Square K.M.)

Total Population: - 3360 (2011)

Ward Contact Person Name, Post, and Contact

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Bara District

Populated places in Bara District
Denise Williamson is an American actress best known for her work on Maggie (2015), Blacktino (2011) and The D Train (2015).

Filmography

References

External links 

 

Living people
American film actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sam Houston State University alumni
21st-century American women
1983 births
Phenacovolva lahainaensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries. It was originally discovered alive on black coral on the coast of the island of Maui.

References

Ovulidae
Gastropods described in 1969
Amphisbaena medemi is a species of worm lizard in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is endemic to Colombia.

Etymology
The specific name, medemi, is in honor of Federico Medem, who was a Colombian herpetologist, of Baltic German descent.

Geographic range
In Colombia, A. medemi is found in the departments of Atlántico, Cesar, and La Guajira.

Habitat
The preferred habitat of A. medemi is forest at altitudes of .

Reproduction
A. medemi is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Gans, Carl; Mathers, Sandra (1977). "Amphisbaena medemi, An Interesting New Species from Colombia (Amphisbaenia, Reptilia), with a Key to the Amphisbaenians of the Americas". Fieldiana Zoology 72 (2): 21-46.
Meza-Joya, Fabio Leonardo (2015). "New records of Amphisbaena medemi Gans & Mathers, 1977 (Squamata: Amphisbaenidae) from the Caribbean region of northern Colombia". Check List the journal of biodiversity data 1 (1): (Article 1526) 1-3.
Vanzolini PE (2002). "An aid to the identification of the South American species of Amphisbaena (Squamata, Amphisbaenidae)". Papéis Avulsos de Zoologia, Museu de Zoologia da Univeridade de São Paulo 42 (15): 351-362.

medemi
Reptiles described in 1977
Taxa named by Carl Gans
Taxa named by Sandra Mathers
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Reptiles of Colombia
Nepenthes kitanglad is a tropical pitcher plant native to the Philippines. It is known only from Mount Kitanglad in Bukidnon Province, Mindanao, where it has been recorded as an epiphyte in mossy forest at 1800–2100 m altitude. This species belongs to the informal "N. alata group", which also includes N. alata, N. ceciliae, N. copelandii, N. extincta, N. graciliflora, N. hamiguitanensis, N. kurata, N. leyte, N. mindanaoensis, N. negros, N. ramos, N. saranganiensis, and N. ultra. These species are united by a number of morphological characters, including winged petioles, lids with basal ridges on the lower surface (often elaborated into appendages), and upper pitchers that are usually broadest near the base.

Nepenthes kitanglad was illustrated in the second volume of Stewart McPherson's 2009 work, Pitcher Plants of the Old World, where it was tentatively identified as N. saranganiensis. The specific epithet kitanglad refers to Mount Kitanglad, the only known locality of this species.

References

 Cheek, M. 2014. 12 new carnivorous plant species from the Philippines. Kew Science Blog, 20 January 2014. 
 Smith, L. 2014. Pitcher perfect - but carnivorous plants are at risk. The Independent, January 5, 2014. 

Carnivorous plants of Asia
kitanglad
Endemic flora of the Philippines
Flora of Mindanao
Plants described in 2013
Taxa named by Martin Cheek
Taxa named by Matthew Jebb
The Girlfriend of a Big Man () is a 1934 German comedy film directed by Paul Wegener and starring Käthe von Nagy, Karl Ludwig Diehl and Jessie Vihrog.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Erich Kettelhut and Max Mellin.

Cast
Käthe von Nagy as Marga Köhler
Karl Ludwig Diehl as Peters
Jessie Vihrog as Sigrid Mansfeld
Hans Brausewetter as Ullrich
Harry Frank as Willrodt
Ernst Behmer as Gärtner
Theodor Loos as Dr. Nordegg
Ernst Legal as curtain puller
Gustav Püttjer as stage master
Hans Zesch-Ballot as Hollberg
Werner Finck as Banz
Hans Leibelt as Rieder, the banker

References

External links

German comedy films
1934 comedy films
Films directed by Paul Wegener
Films of Nazi Germany
UFA GmbH films
German black-and-white films
1930s German films
1930s German-language films
José Luis Ortiz Peláez (19 March 1931 – 17 January 2001), more commonly known as Pepe Ortiz, was a Spanish professional footballer who played his entire career for Real Gijón as a right winger or attacking midfielder.

Club career
Born in Gijón, Asturias, Ortiz firstly played in several teams of the city before joining Sporting de Gijón, in that years named as Real Gijón, in 1949 at the age of 18. He played is entire career with the rojiblancos achieving two promotions to the top tier in 1951 and 1957.

Ortiz became famous in 1961 when Real Gijón, after the end of the 1960–61 Segunda División was relegated to the third division after losing the relegation playoffs against Burgos. Weeks later, the resignation of Condal to continue playing in the second tier allowed Sporting to play a repechage playoff against Sevilla Atlético and Castellón. In the first match, Sporting tied 3–3 against Castellón. The winner of the match would be decided by a coin toss. After winning the two previous coin tosses during the match, choosing tails in both, captain Pepe Ortiz decided to choose again tails, and Sporting became the winner of the game, thus avoiding the relegation of the club for the first time ever.

After his retirement, Ortiz continued vinculated to Sporting Gijón, acting as delegate until 1995, when he retires.

On 17 January 2001, Ortiz died. Three days later after his death, the main pitch of the Escuela de Fútbol de Mareo, the club's academy, was renamed to pay tribute to him and also a street was named as him in Ceares, his home neighbourhood. UC Ceares named their summer trophy Memorial Pepe Ortiz, considering him the best footballer in the history of the neighbourhood.

See also
List of one-club men in association football

References

External links
Pepe Ortiz at Aranda Arquitectos 

1931 births
Footballers from Gijón
Spanish men's footballers
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Sporting de Gijón players
2001 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Kiput is a Malayo-Polynesian language spoken in northern Sarawak, Borneo, Malaysia.

Phonology
While the Northern Sarawakan languages in general are known for unusual phonological developments, Kiput stands out from the rest.

Vowels
Kiput has eight monophthongs , at least twelve diphthongs  and two triphthongs .

Consonants

References

Further reading

External links 
 Kaipuleohone archive includes written materials on Kiput

Languages of Malaysia
Berawan–Lower Baram languages
Endangered Austronesian languages
The Bards of Bone Plain is a fantasy novel by Patricia A. McKillip. It was first published in hardcover and ebook by Ace Books in December 2010, with a book club edition issued simultaneously with the Science Fiction Book Club and a trade paperback edition following December 2011. The first British edition was published in ebook by Gateway/Orion in December 2015.

Summary
The book is set in a culture reminiscent of the medieval era, but technologically near-modern, and in which archaeology is also an established profession. Scholar Phelan Cle of the Bardic School at Caerau chooses as his graduate thesis the subject of the perhaps mythical Bone Plain, where all poetry is said to have originated, and the tale of the wandering bard Nairn.

Meanwhile, archaeologist Jonah Cle, Phelan's alcoholic father, pursues his own investigations, urged on by his dedicated disciple Princess Beatrice, the king's youngest daughter. At the standing stones near the school is unearthed a strange artifact, a disk marked with ancient runes that may prove key to the mysteries of Bone Plain. Beatrice soon discovers indications of the lost language it represents everywhere.

Alternating chapters recount the activities of the Cles and the princess and the legend of Nairn, and gradually the present and past are revealed to mirror each other and ultimately fuse.

Reception
In a starred review, Publishers Weekly calls the novel "a rich, resonant story of poetry, riddles, mystery, and magic. ... McKillip seduces readers with lyrical prose; intriguing, complex characters; and resonant riddles-within-riddles."

Jackie Cassada in Library Journal also gives the book a starred review, decreeing it a "masterfully told tale by an author sensitive to nuance and detail [that] will please McKillip's many fans," writing that her "finely tuned feel for the mythic aspects of stories informs her fantasies with the underpinnings of archetypal power, yet her characters remain endearingly human, with recognizable flaws and strengths."

Rebecca Gerber in Booklist writes that "[r]eaders already familiar with the author will enjoy a fascinating tale of music and bards, legends and reality, and, most of all—magic. For those exposed to McKillip for the first time, a treasure awaits them in the pages of this story. ... Almost (Thomas) Hardy-ish in the level of description, the author never loses the reader in description for description’s sake. Each element described serves to further the story."

The collection was also reviewed by Paul Di Filippo in Barnes & Noble Review, 2010, and Faren Miller in Locus no. 600, January 2016.

Awards
The novel was nominated for the 2011 Endeavour Award for Distinguished Novel or Collection and the 2011 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature, and placed sixth in the 2011 Locus Poll Award for Best Fantasy Novel.

Notes

2010 American novels
American fantasy novels
Books with cover art by Kinuko Y. Craft
Novels by Patricia A. McKillip
Ace Books books
Sub-caliber ammunition (also spelled subcaliber) is firearm ammunition where the projectile has a smaller diameter than the bore of the gun barrel from which it is fired. Firing sub-caliber ammunition has several potential benefits compared to full-caliber ammunition. It can for example allow for much higher muzzle velocities due to smaller lighter projectiles being fired from relatively larger propellant charges, but it can also lower the cost of ammunition due to less material being used to produce the round compared to a full-caliber ammunition etc.

Several methods exist for firing sub-caliber ammunition.

Sabot method 

The most traditional way to fire sub-caliber ammunition is to fit the projectile with an expendable sabot. The sabot is a device which fills out the missing caliber when the projectile is fired and then leaves the projectile once it has left the barrel.

Saboted sub-caliber ammunition types 
Armour-piercing discarding sabot (APDS)
Armour-piercing fin-stabilized discarding sabot (APFSDS)
Saboted light armor penetrator (SLAP)
Flechette (not necessarily a sub-caliber projectile)
Shotgun shell (the wad is considered a sabot in some countries)

Flange method 

A common method during World War Two, often called the Gerlich-, Littlejohn- or tapered bore principle, was to fit sub-caliber ammunition with soft metal flanges filling out the missing caliber and then fire them from squeeze bore barrels. Squeeze bore barrels, often found on shotguns (see Choke (firearms)), progressively decreases its bore diameter towards the muzzle, resulting in a reduced final bore. When fired the flanges on the projectile would fold inwards as it travels through the reducing inner diameter of the squeeze bore.

Flanged sub-caliber ammunition types 
Armor-piercing composite non-rigid (APCNR)
Armor-piercing non-rigid (APNR)

Sub-caliber barrel 

A third method is to simply fit a smaller barrel into the original full caliber weapon which then allows the firing of smaller caliber cartridges. This is called sub-caliber training and it is used to lower the cost of training with large caliber weapons by allowing them to fire cheaper lower caliber ammunition and to not put wear on the original barrel.

References

Notes 

Ammunition
Two regiments of the British Army have been numbered the 112th Regiment of Foot:

112th Regiment of Foot (King's Royal Musqueteers), raised in 1761
112th Regiment of Foot (1794), raised in 1794
Wampas may refer to:

 Wampa, a fictional animal
 Les Wampas, a French punk rock/psychobilly band
 WAMPAS Baby Stars, a list of movie stars

See also
 Wampus (disambiguation)
Protium is a genus of more than 140 species of flowering plants in the family Burseraceae. It is native to the Neotropics (where around 175 species have been found), Madagascar, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and southern Asia from Pakistan east to Vietnam. The genus had been included in Bursera, but is distinct, being most closely related to Crepidospermum and Tetragastris.

The species are usually small or medium-sized trees, but some can be large, up to  tall. In their native range, some species are grown for timber, used as firewood, as medicinal plants, for their fruit, their resin (Copal) or in other cultural contexts.

Selected species
 Protium almecega March.
 Protium apiculatum Sw.
 Protium aracouchini
 Protium asperum
 Protium attenuatum
 Protium connarifolium
 Protium copal
 Protium correae
 Protium decandrum
 Protium elegans
 Protium gigantium
 Protium guianense
 Protium hebetatum Daly
 Protium heptaphyllum Mart.
 Protium icicariba (= Icica icicariba)
 Protium inconforme
 Protium obtusifolium (Lam.) Marchand (= Dammara graveolens)
 Protium panamense
 Protium pittieri
 Protium serratum
 Protium widgrenii Engl.

Uses
 Caranna, medicinal gum

References

 Flora of Pakistan (treats species in the genus Bursera)

 
Burseraceae genera
Taxa named by Nicolaas Laurens Burman
The Murray Premises is a National Historic Site of Canada located in downtown St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador.  The Murray Premises was renovated in 1979 and now contains office suites, restaurants, retail stores and, most recently, a boutique hotel. The buildings once served as a fishery premises, with facilities for drying and packaging fish and warehouses for fish, barrels and other items. The oldest of the buildings is the one facing on Beck's Cove. It was built after the 1846 fire and for a time served as both shop and house.

References

National Historic Sites in Newfoundland and Labrador
Fishing in Canada
Historic buildings and structures in Newfoundland and Labrador
Golf in the Year 2000, or, What We Are Coming To is an 1892 novel by J. McCullough. It is a  specimen of science fiction of the Victorian era, and an example of time travel in fiction. It tells the story of Alexander J. Gibson, who falls into a deep sleep in 1892 and awakens in 2000.

Plot
The plot follows Gibson as he is introduced to the wonders of the dawning 21st century by his host, the current owner of the house where Gibson lay sleeping for 108 years. Like Gibson, the host is a passionate golf player. Much of the story revolves around the two men's visits to the golf course, where Gibson learns first-hand the radical changes that technology has made to the game. There are golf clubs that automatically keep their user's score, driverless golf caddies or carts, and special jackets, which everyone must wear, that yell "Fore!" whenever the player begins his swing.

Analysis
Modern readers are fascinated by the many startlingly accurate "predictions" contained in Golf in the Year 2000. These include bullet trains, digital watches, and television (although those specific terms are not used).  It correctly predicts the conversion of the British pound to decimal coins. It notably fails to anticipate modern air travel, instead postulating that undersea trains will cut trans-Atlantic travel time to a few hours.  Similarly, Gibson's jest about travel to the moon is answered with an explanation that this is still a few generations off.  It anticipates a form of chemical warfare, but suggests a very different impact.

One of the novel's "predictions" is the liberation of women. In the book, women have achieved substantial equality with men, but with some remaining and new differences. Gibson learns that the women of 2000 dress like men, hold key positions in business (bank clerks are exclusively female) and government (but not yet prime minister, due to petty rivalries), and in fact do almost all of the work, while the men play golf full-time. In the view of the fictional narrator, this is a true utopia, though he does not find women of the year 2000 to his liking.

Editions
The book was originally published in London by Unwin in 1892. A rare first edition sold at auction in January 2005 for $2,240 to an American collector of golf memorabilia named James Espinola. The book was reprinted in 1998 by Rutledge Hill Press, and is also available online.

References

1892 British novels
Fiction set in 2000
Novels about golf
Utopian novels
1892 science fiction novels
Novels about time travel
This is a list of the main career statistics of former professional tennis player Pam Shriver.

Major finals

Grand Slams

Singles: 1 (0 titles, 1 runner–up)

Doubles: 27 (21 titles, 6 runners-up)

Mixed doubles: 1 (1 title, 0 runners-up)

Olympics

Women's doubles: 1 (1 gold medal)

Year-End Championships finals

Doubles: 10 (10 titles)

Titles

Singles:48 (21–27)

Doubles (111)

Mixed doubles (1)
 1987: French Open (Emilio Sánchez)

Grand Slam performance timelines

Singles

Doubles

External links
 
 
 
 

Shriver, Pam
Manzanillo, Panama may refer to

Manzanillo Bay, a bay on the Atlantic coast of Panama, near the eastern entrance to the Panama Canal
Manzanillo Island, a small island in that bay which made up Colón before its expansion following the demise of the Canal Zone
Manzanillo International Terminal, a port terminal on that bay

See also:
Manzanillo (disambiguation)
Manharlal Pranlal Thakkar or M. P. Thakkar (born 4 November 1923, date of death unknown) was an Indian judge who was a Justice of the Supreme Court of India, and Chairman of Twelfth Law Commission of India.

Early life
Thakkar was born in Burma, British India in 1923. He studied in National High School, Basavanagudi and B.E.T. High School at Rangoon. He passed LL.B from Sir L.A. Shah Law College of Ahmedabad. After the enrollment he started practice in the Indian High Courts in 1948.

Career
Thakkar practised on Civil, Criminal, Income-Tax, Industrial Disputes and Company matters before the then Saurashtra High Court at Rajkot and Bombay High Court. He worked in the Gujarat High Court since 1960 to 1963. He was appointed the Judge in City Civil and Sessions Court on 23 January 1963. Thakkar also served as Special Judge and Additional Judge in the Gujarat High Court. He became the Permanent Judge of the same High Court on 27 November 1973. Thakkar was elevated to the post of Chief Justice, Gujarat High Court on 20 August 1981. He was appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court of India in March 1983. He was the head of the investigating Thakkar Commission for the Assassination of Indira Gandhi.

Later life
After his retirement, Justice Thakkar was appointed Chairman of Twelfth Law Commission of India in 1988. Thakkar is deceased.

References

1923 births
Year of death missing
20th-century Indian judges
20th-century Indian lawyers
21st-century Indian judges
21st-century Indian lawyers
Chief Justices of the Gujarat High Court
Gujarat University alumni
Indian expatriates in British Burma
Judges of the Gujarat High Court
Justices of the Supreme Court of India
Frédéric and Frédérick are the French versions of the common male given name Frederick. They may refer to:

In artistry:

 Frédéric Back, Canadian award-winning animator
 Frédéric Bartholdi, French sculptor
 Frédéric Bazille, Impressionist painter best known for his depiction of figures
 Frédéric Mariotti, actor

In politics:

 Frédéric Bamvuginyumvira, 1st Vice-President of Burundi
 Frédéric Ngenzebuhoro, Vice-President of Burundi from 11 November 2004 to 26 August 2005
 Frédéric Bastiat, political economist and member of the French assembly

In literature:

 Frédéric Beigbeder, French writer, commentator critic and pundit
 Frédéric Berat, French poet and songwriter
 Frédéric Mistral, French poet

In science:

 Frédéric Cailliaud, French mineralogist
 Frédéric Joliot-Curie, French physicist and Nobel laureate

In sport:

 Frédéric Bourdillon (born 1991), French-Israeli basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League
 Frédérick Bousquet (born 1981), French swimmer
 Frédéric Dagée, French shot putter
 Frédéric Delcourt, French swimmer
 Frédéric Demontfaucon, French judoka
 Frédéric Havas, French volleyball player 
 Frédéric Herpoel, Belgian footballer
 Frédéric Kanouté, French-Malian footballer
 Frédéric Kuhn (born 1968), French hammer thrower
 Frédéric Michalak, French rugby union player
 Frédéric Piquionne, French footballer
 Frédéric Serrat, French boxer

In music:

 Frédéric Chopin, Polish composer
 Frédéric Leclercq, the bassist for extreme power metal band DragonForce

In other fields:

 Frédéric Dumas, one of the first two diving companions of Jacques-Yves Cousteau
 Frédérick Lemaître (born Antoine Louis Prosper Lemaître), French actor and playwright
 Frédéric Lepied, French computer engineer
 Frédéric Monod, French Protestant pastor
 Frédéric Nérac (born 1960), French journalist missing since 2003
 Frédéric Ozanam, French scholar
 Frédéric Passy, French economist
 Frédérick Raynal, French videogame designer and programmer
 Frédéric Rossif, French film and television director

See also:

 Federico
 Fred (disambiguation)
 Freddie (disambiguation)
 Freddo
 Freddy (disambiguation)
 Frederic (given name)
 Frederick (given name)
 Frederico
 Fredrik
 Fredro
 Friedrich (disambiguation)
 Fryderyk (disambiguation)

French masculine given names
Masculine given names
Jehanabad Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency in Jehanabad district and South Bihar region of Bihar. It is the part of Jahanabad (Lok Sabha constituency).

Overview 
There are 2,86,098 voters in the constituency of which 1,50,106 are male, 1,35,984 female and 8 others. In 2015 Bihar Legislative Assembly election, Jehanabad assembly constituency is one of the 36 seats to have VVPAT enabled electronic voting machines.

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election Results

2020

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Bihar