Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Government College Women University Sialkot (GCWUS) () is a public university located in Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan.

Recognized university
This university is recognized by the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan.

History
Government College for Women was inaugurated by the respectable Mohtarma Fatima Jinnah (Mather-e-Millat) on 1 December 1951 and its first principal was Muneem-ud-Din. Next to Miss Muneem-ud-Din, Miss Kazmi a well known educationist became the second principal of the institution.Under Miss Kazmi the institution flourished to its full. The college was initiated with only 32 students and 10 teaching staff members. It multiplied to almost 4500 students and the teaching staff working at present is 71 out of 108 and the Non-Teaching staff is 61. The F.A. classes started in 1951, F.Sc. classes in 1952 and B.Sc. in 1960. The college was upgraded into a Post Graduated College in 1989 offering master's degree 
classes in the subject of English, Urdu and Islamiyat. BS Hons. 4 Years Degree Program was introduced by the Higher Education Department in 2010. Keeping in view its educational growth rate, it attained the status of first Women University in Sialkot in 2012 and was renamed as the Government College Women University, Sialkot.

Programs
The university offers undergraduate and postgraduate programs in the following disciplines:

Science and technology
 Information Technology
 Zoology
 Botany
 Chemistry
 Physics
 Computer Science
 Political Science
 Biology

Arts and humanities
 English 
 Urdu
 Economics
 Mathematics

Business and social sciences
 Business Administration
 Statistics
 Applied Psychology
 Fine arts
 Islamic learning
 International Relations

See also
 University of Sahiwal
 Government College Women University, Faisalabad
 University of Okara
 Government Sadiq College Women University, Bahawalpur
 Women University Multan

References

External links 
 GCWUS official website

Public universities and colleges in Punjab, Pakistan
Universities and colleges in Sialkot
Universities and colleges established in 1951
1951 establishments in Pakistan
Women's universities and colleges in Pakistan
Angelo Raffaele Nolè (born 27 March 1984) is an Italian footballer who plays for Francavilla as a forward.

Career
Nolè started his career at his home town club Potenza S.C., going from non-professional to professional level in 2004, the season that the two clubs from Potenza merged. In July 2007, he was signed by the Serie B team Rimini but loaned to Messina, as the club had Daniele Vantaggiato, Jeda and Emilio Docente as forwards. In the next season he returned to Potenza and after Rimini was relegated in 2009, he returned there and played in 2009–10 Lega Pro Prima Divisione, scored 8 goals, ahead of other forwards such as Docente. Rimini failed to pass the financial test by the Commissione di Vigilanza sulle Società di Calcio Professionistiche (Co.Vi.So.C.) of the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) and was expelled from the professional league.

Ternana
In September 2010, Nolè was signed by Ternana. In July 2011, he renewed his contract with the club. After winning the promotion to Serie B, along with forward Davide Sinigaglia, they were offered extension to their contract.

Lega Pro clubs
On 30 July 2014 Nolè was signed by Bassano. On 27 August 2015 he was signed by Reggiana in a two-year contract.

On 21 January 2017 he's transferred outright to Modena.

References

External links
 La Gazzetta dello Sport profile (2007–08) 
 Football.it profile 
 

Italian men's footballers
Serie B players
Serie C players
Potenza SC players
Rimini FC 1912 players
ACR Messina players
Ternana Calcio players
AS Pro Piacenza 1919 players
Men's association football forwards
People from Potenza
1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Province of Potenza
Footballers from Basilicata
Kyaikhtiyo Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in Myanmar, stretching over . It covers evergreen and mixed deciduous forests an elevation of  in Kyaikto Township. It was established in 2001 to conserve the biodiversity around the Kyaiktiyo Pagoda, a famous pilgrimage site in Mon State.

It is managed by the Nature and Wildlife Conservation Division.

Biodiversity
The Indo-Pacific gecko (Hemidactylus garnotii) occurs in the sanctuary.
In 2001, the bent-toed gecko Cyrtodactylus aequalis was discovered in the sanctuary and described as a new species in 2003.

Key wildlife species are leopard (Panthera pardus), serow (Capricornis milneedwardsiiare), red goral (Naemorhedus baileyi).
Sambar deer (Rusa unicolor), Indian muntjac (Muntiacus muntjak), gaur (Bos gaurus), wild boar (Sus scrofa) are also said to occur in the sanctuary.

Threats
Kyaikhtiyo Wildlife Sanctuary is threatened by illegal logging, harvesting of fire wood and hunting of wildlife for subsistence.

References

Protected areas of Myanmar
Protected areas established in 2001
These are the records of the National Youth Competition which is a rugby league competition in Australia, beginning in 2008.

Biggest Wins

Highest Scoring Matches

Lowest Scoring Matches

Winning Streaks

Losing Streaks

New Zealand Warriors have been involved in 2 consecutive drawn matches. The first match was a 26–26 draw against the Bulldogs in round 5 on 13 April 2008 at Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland, and this was followed with a 24–24 draw against the North Queensland Cowboys in round 6 on 19 April 2008 at Dairy Farmers Stadium, Townsville.

Biggest Comeback

 28 points by Brisbane Broncos. Trailed 28–0 at halftime to win 34–32 against the South Sydney Rabbitohs on 22 June 2012 at Suncorp Stadium.
 28 points by Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. Trailed 34–6 at half time against the Melbourne Storm before winning 48–40 at Southern Cross Group Stadium in round 4, 2016.

Biggest finals comeback 

 22 points when the Sydney Roosters trailed the Penrith Panthers 28–6 at halftime in the 2016 Grand Final, before winning 30–28.

See also

State of Origin results and statistics
List of NRL records

References

External links

List of records
Under-20s records
NRL Under-20s records
NRL Under-20s records
Mon amie la rose is a studio album by the French popular singer Françoise Hardy, released in France in November 1964 on LP Disques Vogue (FH 2). Published without a title except for her name on the cover this album has colloquially become known by the title of its most successful song, "Mon amie la rose" ("My friend The Rose").

Hardy recorded an English version of "Dans le monde entier", titled "All Over the World". In 1965, this song reached the charts in the United Kingdom, remaining there for 15 weeks (in the Top 50 from 25 March to 8 July 1965 - in the Top 20 from 29 April till 3 June). In the Anglophone world, this may be Hardy's best-known song.

Track listing
Except as noted, lyrics and music were written by Hardy.  She is accompanied by the Charles Blackwell Orchestra, except for the song "Pourtant tu m’aimes", where she is accompanied by Mickey Baker.

 "Je veux qu’il revienne" (original title: "Only You Can Do It", lyrics and music: B. Well alias Charles Blackwell) – 2:41  First performed by: The Vernons Girls, 1964, French adaptation: Françoise Hardy
 "Tu n’as qu’un mot à dire" – 2:42
 "Tu ne dis rien" – 2:15
 "Et même" – 2:00
 "Pourtant tu m’aimes" (original title: "I Still Love Him", lyrics: Jimmy Cross; music: Johnny Cole) – 2:21  First performed by: Joys, 1962, French adaptation: Françoise Hardy
 "Pars" – 2:15
 "Je n’attends plus personne" (original title: "Non aspetto nessuno", lyrics: Maccia; music: Antonio Ciacci) – 3:09  First performed by: Little Tony, October 1964, French adaptation: Françoise Hardy
 "La nuit est sur la ville" – 2:17
 "Pas gentille" (original title: "Bad Boy", lyrics and music: Marty Wilde) – 2:20, First performed by: Marty Wilde, December 1959, French adaptation: Françoise Hardy
 "Dans le monde entier" – 2:31
 "Nous étions amies" (original title: "Eravamo amici", lyrics: Rossi; music: C. Combo) – 2:35  First performed by: Dino, October 1964, French adaptation: Françoise Hardy
 "Mon amie la rose" (lyrics: Cécile Caulier; music: Cécile Caulier, Jacques Lacome) – 2:17

Editions

LP records: first editions in the English-speaking world 
 , 1964: Disques Vogue (VF-47015).
 , 1964: Disques Vogue (VRL 3000).
 , 1965: Fantastic Françoise, Disques Vogue (SVL 933.200).
 , 1965: Fantastic Françoise, disques Vogue (SVL 833.200).
 , 1965: Disques Vogue (VGL 7005).
 , 1966: Maid in Paris, 4 Corners of the World (FCL-4219).

Reissues on CD 
 , 1996: Disques Vogue/Sony-BMG (7432 1 380042).
 , 2015: Mon amie la rose, RDM Edition (CD827).
 , 16 October 2015: Mon amie la rose, Light in the Attic Records/Future Days Recordings (FDR 616).

Reissue on 180g Vinyl 
, January 2016: Mon amie la rose, Light in the Attic Records/Future Days Recordings (FDR 616).

Notes and references

Françoise Hardy albums
1964 albums
Disques Vogue albums
French-language albums
Dyscord were an Australian metalcore band from Perth. In 2006 they released their debut extended play, Arming Within, through independent label Prime Cuts and toured Australia supporting international bands, God Forbid and The Black Dahlia Murder.

In 2008 they released their debut full-length album, Dakota, produced by Adam Spark (of Birds of Tokyo) at Wing Command Studios. Dakota was positively received in critical reviews and was toured nationally both on an independent headlining tour and alongside Tennessee's Whitechapel and Tasmania's Psycroptic.

They have supported international groups, Machine Head, Carcass, Arch Enemy, Trivium, Killswitch Engage, Unearth, As I Lay Dying, the Haunted, Mudvayne, Ill Niño, Static-X, Darkest Hour, as well as Australian bands, Parkway Drive, I Killed the Prom Queen, Double Dragon and Truth Corroded. They released their second album, Tirades, in February 2010 via Stomp Entertainment and followed with a tour into March. Anna Denejkina of VoltageMedia opined, "[it] is without doubt the album that is going to bring [the group] worldwide recognition. With a sound that is all their own, [they] fuse elements of Death Metal, Thrash, Grind and even Melodic metal into one brutal metal melting pot to pull out a sound that is uniquely 'Dyscord'." Soon after the tour, Dyscord disbanded to focus on other projects.

Members

 James Herbert - vocals
 Matthew Herbert - guitars
 Owen Thomas - guitars
 Raffe Houston - bass
 Ashley Large - drums
 Tim Madden - drums
 John Chuah - guitar
 John Blythman - drums
 Ben Hesketh - drums

Discography

Albums 

 Dakota (7 April 2008): – Independent/MGM Distribution (PC020)
 Tirades (9 February 2010): – Stomp Records (STMPCD043)

Extended plays 

 Arming Within (2006): – Independent

Compilations 

 2007 - A Blaze in the Southern Skies

References

External links
  archived from the original on 7 February 2011. Accessed on 28 January 2018.

Western Australian musical groups
Musical groups established in 2002
2002 establishments in Australia
The British Rail Classes 105 and 106 diesel multiple units were built by Cravens Ltd. of Sheffield from 1956 to 1959. The class were built with a side profile identical to British Railways Mark 1 carriage stock, using the same doors and windows.  None were selected for refurbishment. The last passenger car was withdrawn from service in 1988.

Originally AEC engined vehicles were class 105 and Leyland engined vehicles were class 106, but in the late 1970s they all became class 105s.

Usage

The Class 105 DMUs were used chiefly on Eastern Region services around Hull, Lincolnshire, East Anglia and local services to/from . Units initially designated to work on the former Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway lines were moved to services from London King's Cross upon the closure of the M&GN joint lines in 1959. Units were also used on the London Midland Region and in Scotland, particularly in Aberdeenshire. The closure of many of these lines in the 1960s resulted in their dispersal throughout Great Britain, notably to Tyseley depot near Birmingham. The electrification of the lines from London King's Cross and the introduction of the Class 313 EMUs in 1976 led to the withdrawal of many Cravens units. 

Norwich was the last depot to operate the Cravens units, with set 30 being returned to green livery, and gaining some celebrity status towards the end of its service life. The unit was, however, contaminated with asbestos and consequently scrapped.

Orders

Technical details
 Builder: Cravens
 Introduced: 1956
 Coupling Code: Blue Square
 Body: 57 ft 6 in x 9 ft 2 in 
 Engines: Two BUT, 150 bhp
 Transmission: Standard mechanical

For coupling codes see British United Traction

Preservation

Due to the use of asbestos in their construction, and extended usage by BR, the class has fared very badly in preservation. 51485 and 56121 were preserved by the West Somerset Railway but moved to the East Lancashire Railway in 1997 where they have been restored after asbestos stripping. 56456 is based on the Llangollen Railway, working initially with a Class 127.  The National Railway Museum had intended to preserve 53812 - which had been stripped of asbestos but a lack of space prevented this car and the Class 100 coupled to it from being moved to York and they were vandalised beyond repair at Crewe.

Models
Bachmann produce 00 scale models of the class 105 in both BR green and BR blue liveries.

References

Sources

Further reading
Motive Power Recognition: 3 DMUs. Colin J. Marsden
British Railway Pictorial: First Generation DMUs.  Kevin Robertson
British Rail Fleet Survey 8: Diesel Multiple Units- The First Generation.  Brian Haresnape
A Pictorial Record of British Railways Diesel Multiple Units.  Brian Golding

External links
 History of the Class 105s

105
Cravens multiple units
Train-related introductions in 1959
Sokolniki () was a town in Novomoskovsky District of Tula Oblast, Russia, located  east of Tula. On October 24, 2008, it was merged with the town of Novomoskovsk, with its territory re-organized as a microdistrict. Population:

History
The village of Sokolniki had existed in the region since at least the 19th century. The name originates from the last name Sokolnikov.

It was formed as a settlement in 1949, and was granted urban-type settlement status in 1954. Town status was granted to it in 1958.

Brown coal was mined in the town until the 1990s.

References

Geography of Tula Oblast
Defunct towns in Russia
Cities and towns built in the Soviet Union
Populated places established in 1949
Populated places disestablished in 2008
1949 establishments in the Soviet Union
2008 disestablishments in Russia
Former urban-type settlements of Tula Oblast
Frederick Gerald Haxton (1892 – November 7, 1944), a native of San Francisco, was the long term secretary and lover of novelist and playwright W. Somerset Maugham.

He and Maugham met at the outbreak of World War I when they both began serving as part of a Red Cross ambulance unit in French Flanders.

Secrecy and arrest
Maugham, and to a lesser extent Haxton, had been affected by the trial of Oscar Wilde. Common to men who were either homosexual or in the case of Maugham who had sexual relationships with both men and women (Maugham had had an affair with the actress Sue Jones before meeting Haxton and later had a child with Syrie Wellcome whom he married), neither spoke of their situation for fear of recrimination.

However in November 1915 Haxton and another man, John Lindsell, were arrested in a Covent Garden hotel in London and charged with gross indecency. Military policemen, whilst looking for deserters, had burst into the hotel room of Haxton and Lindsell to find them committing a homosexual act that was not buggery. On December 7 that same year both men were indicted under the same law that had been used to prosecute Oscar Wilde. However, unlike Wilde, when the two men appeared in the Central Criminal Court at the Old Bailey on December 10 they were both acquitted.

Deportation
Haxton left England shortly thereafter.

After touring the South Pacific islands, Haxton was aboard the Hitachi Maru en route to South Africa when the ship was captured by the German raider SMS Wolf in September 1917. Haxton was a prisoner aboard the Wolf until February 1918 when the Wolf returned to Germany and he was transferred to a German prison camp. He was reunited with Maugham in 1919.

On attempting to return in February 1919 he was deported from Britain as an undesirable alien and was never allowed to enter the country again. Haxton's Home Office file, containing the reason or reasons for his banishment, was sealed until 2019. Robert Calder speculates that Syrie Maugham may have used her high connections in the British government to have Haxton deported.

Because Maugham and Haxton traveled abroad and chose to live on the French Riviera in the "Villa La Mauresque", they were able to carry on their relationship despite Haxton's deportation. They lived in Villa Mauresque at Cap Ferrat almost exclusively until they were forced to flee the advancing Germans at the commencement of World War II.

It is thought that Haxton's flamboyant nature, said to be portrayed in the character Rowley Flint in Up at the Villa, was the key to Maugham's popularity with the members of society wherever the pair traveled.

Later years and death
Haxton continued as Maugham's constant companion for 30 years.Haxton suffered from alcoholism for many years and succumbed to it in November of 1944.He died in a private room at the Doctors Hospital, New York. Maugham later placed the following dedication in his 1949 compilation, A Writer's Notebook: "In Loving Memory of My Friend Frederick Gerald Haxton, 1892–1944".

References

1892 births
1944 deaths
LGBT people from California
People from San Francisco
World War I civilian detainees held by Germany
20th-century American LGBT people
Markland is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

History
Markland was founded as an experimental land settlement or agricultural community in 1934. The "Markland experiment" began in the spring of that year when a group of private citizens in St. John's vouched for the Commission of Government to give them relief payments for farming and agriculture. The Commission advanced payments to the trustees and offered a block of land for the settlement on the road between Whitbourne and Colinet. The name Markland was chosen from "forest land" of the Viking (Norse) from the Icelandic Sagas. The Vikings that chose that name was Leif Erikson and Bjarni Herjólfsson on their exploration to Vinland.

Despite initial success, by 1940 the government was not participating as actively in the land settlement scheme and other aspects of the experiment, such as communal farming and interdenominational schooling, had been abandoned. As employment prospects increased in Newfoundland during World War II, many families ceased farming. Markland residents were employed at Argentia after 1941 and by the end of the war, Markland was becoming less of a farming community.

Geography 
Markland is in Newfoundland within Subdivision X of Division No. 1. Markland's landscape consists of mostly marshes and thickly wooded areas. Hodge River runs through it.

Flora and fauna 
Wildlife in Markland includes moose, squirrels, rabbits, birds, owls & coyotes.

Demographics 
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Markland recorded a population of 223 living in 98 of its 126 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 196. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Attractions 
Rodrigues Markland Cottage Winery is located in Markland. They use local hand-picked berries such as blueberry and bakeapple, to produce wine. This Winery offers tours and wine tasting to visitors all year round.

The locals enjoy riding snowmobiles and quad bikes, as well as fishing and boating.

Government 
Markland is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Karen Durfey.

Notable people 
Actress and model Shannon Tweed was born in St. John's, but raised in Markland.

See also 
List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador
List of designated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
List of local service districts in Newfoundland and Labrador

References

External links 
Markland - Newfoundland and Labrador

Designated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
Local service districts in Newfoundland and Labrador
Lac-à-la-Tortue Water Aerodrome  is located on Lac-à-la-Tortue,  east of Grand-Mère, Quebec, Canada and is open from May until October. The first aircraft to land here was in 1919 and it is Canada's first seaplane base.

The airport is classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). CBSA officers at this airport can handle general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.

See also
Lac-à-la-Tortue Airport

References

Transport in Shawinigan
Registered aerodromes in Mauricie
Seaplane bases in Quebec
Florczaki  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łukta, within Ostróda County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  north-west of Łukta,  north of Ostróda, and  west of the regional capital Olsztyn.

The village has a population of 830.

Former German name of the village was Eckerdorf until 1945, belonging to the local capital Morungen (German, today Morag).

References

Florczaki