Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kavita Rahut (née Raut, born 5 May 1985) is an Indian long-distance runner from Nashik, Maharashtra. She holds the current national record for 10 km road running with a timing of 34:32  as well as the current national record in the half marathon with a timing of 1:12:50. She won the bronze medal in 10,000 metres race at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, the first individual track medal by an Indian woman athlete at the Commonwealth Games. She also won the silver medal in 10,000 metres race at the 2010 Asian Games.

Biography
Kavita Raut was born in a tribal family on 09 dec 1985 in Sawarpada, a village near Harsul, Nashik in Maharashtra state, India. She is employed with Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) and is married to Mahesh Tungar. She is known as 'Savarpada Express'.

Career
Raut won a bronze medal at the 2009 Asian athletics championships held at Guangzhou, China. She won another bronze medal in the 10,000 metres race at the 2010 Commonwealth Games held at New Delhi on 8 October 2010 with a timing of 33:05.28. The medal was the first individual track medal by an Indian athlete at the Commonwealth Games in more than 50 years, after Milkha Singh's 440 yards gold at the 1958 Cardiff Commonwealth Games. It was also the first individual track medal by an Indian woman athlete in the history of Commonwealth Games.

She also won the silver medal in the 10,000 metres race at the 2010 Asian Games held at Guangzhou, China on 21 November 2010 with a timing of 31:51.44, which is her personal best. The medal was a double victory for India, as Preeja Sreedharan won the gold in the same event with a timing of 31:50.47 setting a record for India's best.

She started the following season with a 5000/10,000 m double at the 2011 National Games of India, setting Games records in both events.

Tungar holds the current Indian National record for 10 km road running with a mark of 34:32, set at the Sunfeast World 10K in Bangalore. She is a recipient of Arjuna Award.

Tungar received the Arjuna Award in 2012 and the Suvarnaratna Award in 2015.

References

External links

 Kavita Raut at Facebook

Living people
1985 births
Indian female long-distance runners
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
People from Nashik
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for India
Sportswomen from Maharashtra
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for India
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Athletes from Maharashtra
South Asian Games gold medalists for India
South Asian Games medalists in athletics
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Duško Antunović (24 February 1947 – 16 February 2012) was a Croatian water polo player and coach. He competed for Yugoslavia at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
 

1947 births
2012 deaths
Croatian male water polo players
Croatian water polo coaches
Yugoslav male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
People from Korčula
Sportspeople from Dubrovnik-Neretva County
Antunović, Duško
Rupertikirtag (St. Rupert's Day Fair) is an annual fair held on the city squares next to Salzburg Cathedral, in honour of Saint Rupert, patron saint of Salzburg, Austria. The fair is held every year in September, and features vintage fairground rides, market stalls, craft demonstrations, as well as a beer tent.

References

Events in Salzburg
Catholic holy days
Ibn Hisham Al-Ansari (708 AH – 761 AH) (1309 CE – 1360 CE) was an Egyptian scholar of Arabic grammar.

Biography
Ibn Hisham Al-Ansari was born in Cairo in Dhu al-Qadah, in the year of 708 AH, corresponding to the year 1309 CE.

He grew up loving science and scholars, taking many of them away as he needed some of the literati and the virtuous.

Books
This linguist has written several books, including:
Qatr al-Nada
Expressing the Arabic grammar rules

Death
Ibn Hisham died on a Friday night on the fifth of Dhu al-Qadah in the year 761 AH, corresponding to the year 1360 CE.

References

14th-century Egyptian people
Arab grammarians
Writers from Cairo
Grammarians of Arabic
Medieval grammarians of Arabic
Linguists from Egypt
1309 births
1360 deaths
Dagoudane Arrondissement is an arrondissement of the Pikine Department in the Dakar Region of Senegal.

It is divided into 7 communes d'arrondissement: Dalifort, Djida Thiaroye Kao, Guinaw Rail Nord, Guinaw Rail Sud, Pikine Est, Pikine Ouest and Pikine Sud.

References

Arrondissements of Senegal
Dakar Region
Apis mellifera litorea (East African coastal honey bee) is a subspecies of the Western honey bee with a narrow coastal range mainly on the plains of Mozambique, it belongs to the A (Africa) Lineage of honey bees.

Habitat
The native habitat of A. m. litorea extends northwards along the narrow coastal plain of Kenya and Tanzania, and southwards towards the plains of Mozambique.

Appearance
It is a yellow bee, visually similar to its westerly neighbor the A. m. scutellata except for it much smaller size. However relative to its body and leg sizes it has a long proboscis.

Behavior
Due to its smaller size, it builds small cells averaging only 4.62mm wide, with comb spacing ranging from 28-30mm. Its natural coastal range has a nearly continual nectar flow, resulting in brood being reared throughout most of the year. However in periods of dearth it will readily abscond when stores are exhausted. 

Absconding can also be triggered by the colony coming under attack from the wasp Palarus latifrons (Bee Pirate).

References 

mellifera adansonii
Western honey bee breeds
Scott Road is an elevated station on the Expo Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. The station is located near the south end of the Pattullo Bridge in the South Westminster neighbourhood of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada. It also serves the Bridgeview neighbourhood of Whalley, and the interchange between King George Boulevard and Scott Road is located to the north of the station. The station opened on March 16, 1990, and was renovated from 2013 to 2014.

History
Scott Road station opened on March 16, 1990 as part of the first extension of the original SkyTrain system (now known as the Expo Line). This extension included two stations—Scott Road and Columbia in neighbouring New Westminster—as well as the SkyBridge over the Fraser River. Scott Road station served as the eastern terminus of the Expo Line until a three-station extension to Surrey City Centre was completed in 1994.

Scott Road station underwent several upgrades beginning in early 2013, improvements included a new elevator and better accessibly, as well as a new bus loop with an upgraded parking lot. These improvements were made in part of the larger Expo Line Upgrade project. Construction was completed in 2014.

Services 
Scott Road station is located in an industrial district, but it is an important transfer point for TransLink passengers. Unlike most stations, which rely on passengers arriving by foot or by bus, this station is also adjacent to the largest park and ride lot operated by TransLink, with 1,471 spaces and a daily charge of .

Station information

Station layout

Entrances
Scott Road station is served by five entrances. Two entrances are located on the east side of Scott Road and provide access to Lot A of the Park and Ride. The remaining three entrances are located on the west side of Scott Road providing access to bus exchange and to Lot B of the Park and Ride.

Transit connections

Scott Road station is a major connection point for TransLink bus routes that service Surrey, North Delta, and Ladner.

Bus bay assignments are as follows:

Notes

References

Expo Line (SkyTrain) stations
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1990
Buildings and structures in Surrey, British Columbia
Transport in Surrey, British Columbia
1990 establishments in British Columbia
The Phylax Society was a prototypical dog club pre-dating the German Shepherd Dog, formed with the intention of creating a standardized German dog breed.

Establishment 

Throughout Europe, unofficial groups had been operating to selectively breed dogs with profound qualities. While distinct breeds were being established they often differed dramatically, both in appearance and utility, across localities. As a result, in 1891 the Phylax Society (Phylax being Greek for "guardsman") was formed with the intention of creating a standardised German dog breed by hand-picking, from sheep dogs belonging to local German shepherds, those that displayed superior qualities than those of other dogs.

Disestablishment 

The official existence of the Phylax Society was short lived. Early in the group's history there was constant bickering regarding the desired traits of what would become the German Shepherd Dog. Some of the members felt aesthetics were not important in a dog breed, instead desiring that the dog be useful as a working breed, rather than having a pleasing look. Other members preferred that the dog be bred more for beauty with less of a focus on having a working breed. This argument was never settled and after numerous attempts to breed the German Shepherd dog failed by producing dogs with little to no utility, many of the members left; resulting in the Phylax Society disbanding in 1894, only four years after its establishment.

Post-Phylax Society 

Although the Phylax Society had disbanded, many former members continued in attempts to breed a dog with superior qualities. It was due to the original formation of the Phylax Society that Max von Stephanitz was inspired to form the Verein für Deutsche Schäferhunde (Society for the German Shepherd Dog) in 1899, which ultimately led to the creation of the modern German Shepherd Dog breed.

References 

Breeder organizations
1891 establishments in Germany
1894 disestablishments in Germany
German shepherds
History of the German Shepherd Dog
Clubs and societies in Germany
Organizations established in 1891
Organizations disestablished in 1894
Scott Earl Holman (born June 4, 1954) is a jazz pianist, composer and recording artist also recognized for his contributions to the Chicago jazz community.

Biography
Scott Earl Holman was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He moved to Miami, Florida in 1972 to attend the University of Miami.
He left to study jazz piano with Wally Cirillo, who recorded with Charles Mingus and studied under John Cage.

Holman had his big debut as the house trio in "Hemmingways." "Hemmingways" boasted acts like Buddy Rich, Earl Hines, Lionel Hampton, and Fred Cole. Between 1972 and 1990, Holman performed at all of the major venues in South Florida. In 1985, he released his first album, Through Kathleen's Eyes, under his own record label, BEKA Records. His second album, Language of the Heart, was released in 1988, while Holman was performing at the Doral Hotel on Miami Beach.

Holman moved to Chicago in 1990 where he was featured live in several performances with Richie Cole on Larry Smith's WBEZ Jazz Party (91.5 fm). He founded the jazz programs at: Chambers, Chicago Blue Note (Beale St. Blues Cafe), Frankie's Blue Room, Tony's Paisons, Delaney & Murphy's, and Regina's. He gained recognition while running jazz programs in various Chicago clubs, playing with jazz artists including Ira Sullivan, Von Freeman, Lin Halliday, Eric Alexander, and Paul Wertico.

While at the Chicago Blue Note, Holman’s trio opened for such artists as Maynard Fergusen, Maria Muldaur, Leon Russell, and G.E. Smith. In 1997, Holman recorded and released Don't Wake the Kids with Pawel Jarzebski and Rusty Jones on Southport Records. His 2007 Crumblehead Records re-release of Don't Wake the Kids received more acclaim, particularly internationally. His recordings also feature Ira Sullivan, Larry Coryell, Paul Wertico and many other notable jazz luminaries.  
His 2012 release "Ode" with Ira Sullivan donates 100% profits to the homeless.  Chicago Tribune jazz critic Howard Reich ranked "He Will Be Immanuel" with Ira Sullivan alongside Wynton Marsellis's Christmas release as one of the seven best of Christmas 2013. His recording "Song for Ai Wei Wei " with Larry Coryell, is a tribute to the free speech activist and artist who is under house arrest in China. It was released in 2014.

Discography
 Through Kathleen's Eyes, 1985
 Language of the Heart, 1988
 Don’t Wake the Kids, 1997
 Don’t Wake the Kids: re-release 2007 Crumblehead Records
 Live @ Delaney and Murphy’s 2007
 Faith and Works, with Paul Wertico , 2009 
 Ode , with Ira Sullivan , 2013
 He Will Be Immanuel,  with Ira Sullivan  , 2014
 ''For Jazz Audio Fans Only (VOL 3) ' Terashima Records Japan

References

External links
  Scott Earl Holman official website  
 ChicagoJazz.com

American jazz pianists
American male pianists
1954 births
Living people
Jazz musicians from Pittsburgh
Jazz musicians from Chicago
University of Miami alumni
Musicians from Miami
20th-century American pianists
21st-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Pragamatic is the third studio album by Praga Khan. It was released in 1998 and featured a new version of "Injected with a Poison".

The Never Records pressing came packaged with a bonus disc titled [R]ejected Tracks containing four Lords of Acid tracks. The second track on this album, "Acid Queen", was originally released in 1988 under the pseudonym Major Problem.

Track listing
 "Luv U Still" – 5:28	
 "Remove the Armour" – 2:50	
 "I Want You" – 3:44	
 "Insanity" – 3:59	
 "Look at Me Now" – 4:28	
 "My Mind Is My Enemy" – 4:11	
 "Injected with a Poison" – 5:06	
 "Independence" – 4:06	
 "City of a Thousand Sins" – 6:36	
 "No Sense At All" – 7:09	
 "Stoned on Your Love" – 4:36	
 "Wasting My Time" – 3:24

[R]ejected Tracks
 "Undress and Possess - Part 2" – 4:54
 "Acid Queen" – 5:44
 "Superstar" – 3:53
 "She and Mrs. Jones (Uncensored Version)" – 4:52

References

1998 albums
Praga Khan albums
Carlos Alcaraz defeated the defending champion Alexander Zverev in the final, 6–3, 6–1 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 2022 Madrid Open. Alcaraz also became the first man to defeat Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic in the same clay court tournament, which he did in the quarterfinals and semifinals, respectively.

Djokovic and Daniil Medvedev were in contention for the ATP No. 1 singles ranking. Djokovic retained the top ranking by reaching the third round. Djokovic became first player to record 30+ singles wins at all ATP Masters 1000.

The semifinal match between Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic was ranked ATP Match of the Year.

Seeds
The top eight seeds received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Seeded players
The following are the seeded players based on the entry list per the ATP rankings as of 25 April 2022. The stated "rank" and "points before" are as of 2 May 2022.

As a result of special ranking adjustment rules due to the COVID-19 pandemic, players are defending the higher of (i) their points from the 2021 tournament or (ii) the remaining 50% of their points from the 2019 tournament. Those points were not mandatory and are included in the table below only if they counted towards the player's ranking as of 2 May 2022. Players who are not defending points from the 2021 or 2019 tournaments will instead have their 19th best result replaced by their points from the 2022 tournament.

† This column shows either (a) the higher of the player's points from the 2021 tournament or 50% of his points from the 2019 tournament, or (b) his 19th best result (shown in brackets). Only ranking points counting towards the player's ranking as of May 2, 2022, are reflected in the column.

Withdrawn players 
The following players would have been seeded, but withdrew before the tournament began.

Other entry information

Wildcards

Source:

Protected ranking

Withdrawals

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky loser
  Ugo Humbert

Draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

Seventh qualifier

References

External links
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

Singles men
Al-Qaswa is an armoured personnel carrier (APC) variant of the APC Talha. Designed for logistics roles, the vehicle can carry 6 tonnes of military supplies in its cargo compartment across all types of cross-country terrain (see Geography of Pakistan). The first prototype of the Al Qaswa was completed in 2002 but as far as it is known the vehicle has yet to enter quantity production. The Al Qaswa logistic vehicle has six road wheels on each side which gives the vehicle greater volume and payload compared with some other variants.

Users include:

Pakistan Army: 200 to be procured.

References

Armoured personnel carriers
Booger Hole is an unincorporated community in northern Clay County, West Virginia, United States. It is located in the Rush Fork Valley, near the town of Ivydale.

In 1917, the community was subjected to "about a dozen" murders during a short period of time.  A special grand jury was convened to investigate the incidents, and the community itself formed what they referred to as a "mob", posting notices threatening to "get bloodhounds and detectives and run [the murderer] to the ends of the earth."  Although folklore has it that the community's name derived from this violence – "booger" being a local usage for the "boogieman" – a contemporary press account clearly shows that the community was already called "Booger Hole" at the time of the murders.

Booger Hole has been noted for its unusual place name.

References 
Sources
 West Virginia Encyclopedia

Notes

Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Clay County, West Virginia
Spilosoma pteridis, the brown tiger moth, is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Henry Edwards in 1875. It is found in the United States in western Oregon and Washington, British Columbia and northern Idaho. The habitat consists of wet forests west of the Cascades, including coastal rainforests, low elevation mixed hardwood-conifer forests, as well as higher elevation conifer forests in the Cascades.

The length of the forewings is 11–13 mm. The forewings are dark reddish grey, with a faint darker grey discal spot and lines. The hindwings are dark smoky grey. Adults are on wing from late spring to early August.

The larvae probably feed on various herbaceous plants.

Subspecies
There are two subspecies:
Spilosoma pteridis pteridis
Spilosoma pteridis rubra (Neumoegen, 1881)

References

External links
Spilosoma pteridis at BOLD
Spilosoma pteridis at EOL
Spilosoma pteridis at BHL

Moths described in 1875
pteridis
Hyun-sik is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 35 hanja with the reading "hyun" and 16 hanja with the reading "sik" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
 
People with this name include:
Im Hyun-sik (born 1945), South Korean actor
Min Hyun-sik (born 1946), South Korean male architect
Jo Hyun-sik (born 1983), South Korean actor
Ahn Hyun-sik (born 1987), South Korean male football player
Im Hyun-sik (singer) (born 1992), South Korean singer and member of boy band BtoB
Lee Hyeon-sik, South Korean male handball player, represented South Korea in Handball at the 2014 Asian Games – Men

Fictional characters with this name include:
Hyun-shik, male character played by Kim Yu-seok in 2000 South Korean film The Isle 
Jung Hyun-sik, real name of Lee Doo-seok, in 2012 South Korean film Confession of Murder

References

Korean masculine given names
Masculine given names
Pietro Paoletti (1801 in Belluno – October 23, 1847 in Belluno) was an Italian painter and engraver.

Biography
He took fresco training with Giovanni De Min. In 1827, he traveled to Rome on the recommendation of Count Leopoldo Cicognara, and there found patronage with Cardinal Placido Zurla in the court of Pope Gregory XVI. In Rome, he worked under the  Neoclassic painter Camuccini.

His skill as a fresco artist, put him in demand across the peninsula. Among his works are frescoes for the Basilica in the Abbey of Monte Cassino, the church of Santa Maria Formosa in Venice, and for many of the Torlonia properties in Rome including Palazzo Torloni in Piazza Venezia and  Villa Torlonia in Rome (the latter had stories from Aesop's fables as well a portraits of artists seen below). He also frescoed the apse and the cupola of the Cathedral of Rieti with stories from the bible. He also painted for or his works are found in Villa de Manzoni near Agordo, Palazzo Ricci in Rieti, Palazzo Lucernari and del Governatore in Rome, Church of San Isidoro, Rome, Casa dell’Intendente in L'Aquila, San Francesco, Naples, Chapel of Pius V and in the Loggia of the Vatican, the famous Caffè Pedrocchi and Palazzo Cittadella-Vigodarzere in Padua, Villa Patt in Sedico, Palazzo Bortolan and Palazzo Spineda in Treviso, Palazzo Vecchia in Vicenza.

He also is known to have made plaster cast cameos or Intaglios. This was a peculiar art form from the early, pre-photographic, 19th century: small reliefs were sculpted to depict either parts or all of major works. The impressions of these reliefs were then pressed on to oval or round plaster medallions. These mementoes were then bound into volumes. They were mementoes of prominent works in Rome. For example, one set by Paoletti had works from the Capitoline, (Rome), Uffizi, the Louvre, Capodimonte, and Vatican museums; as well as works from Villa Albani and by Canova, and Thorvaldsen. His brother Giuseppe Paoletti was a vedute painter.

Frescoes in Villa Torlonia

References

1801 births
1847 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
People from Belluno
19th-century Italian male artists
On 26 March 2015, two passenger trains collided in Phachi District, Thailand. One train was stationary when it was run into by another. More than 50 people were injured, three seriously.

Accident
The accident occurred at 22:15 local time (15:15  UTC) when an Express Train no.69 from Bangkok to Nong Khai and a Rapid Train no.107 from Bangkok to Den Chai collided. The Nong Khai train was stationary when it was run into by the other. Six carriages were derailed and 52 people were injured, with three of them suffering serious injuries. Damages were estimated at 80 million baht. There were more than 150 passengers on the two trains.

Investigation
Thai Police opened an investigation into the accident. It is suspected that the driver of the Phrae train passed a red signal, causing the accident.

References

Railway accidents in 2015
Train collisions in Thailand
2015 in Thailand
Railway accidents involving a signal passed at danger
2015 disasters in Thailand