Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rajendra Bahadur Bhandari () (born 14 November 1975) is a Nepalese long-distance runner  and soldier who has won two silver medals at the 9th Asian Games and two gold medals at the 10th Asian Games.

Rajendra Bhandari was born in Chock Chisapani-9 V.D.C.  (22 km from Dumre bazar of Tanahun District) (now Kathmandu, Nepal ) in a Hindu Bhandari Chhetri family. He is one of two siblings with his younger brother Santosh Bhandari. As of 2014, Bhandari lives in Kathmandu. In line with family tradition, he had an arranged marriage with Shanta Thapa in 1996. They have two children: a son Roshan Bhandari and a daughter Pramila Bhandari.

He tested positive for Deca Durabolin – an event which brought wider attention to the usage of anabolic steroids in Nepal. In 2007 Bhandari was found guilty of norandrosterone doping. The sample was delivered on 25 August 2006 in an in-competition test at the 2006 South Asian Games. He received an IAAF suspension from September 2006 to September 2008.

He returned at the 2010 South Asian Games and won the gold medal in the marathon competition. However, the course fell some distance short of the true marathon distance after an organisational mistake.

See also
Doping cases in athletics

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
People from Tanahun District
Nepalese male long-distance runners
Nepalese male marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Nepal
Doping cases in athletics
Nepalese sportspeople in doping cases
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
South Asian Games gold medalists for Nepal
Asian Games competitors for Nepal
South Asian Games medalists in athletics
Accounting Principles Board Opinions, Interpretations and Recommendations were published by the Accounting Principles Board from 1962 to 1973. The board was created by American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) in 1959 and was replaced by Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) in 1973. Its mission was to develop an overall conceptual framework of US generally accepted accounting principles (US GAAP). APB was the main organization setting the US GAAP and its opinions are still an important part of it. All of the Opinions have been superseded in 2009 by FASB's Accounting Standards Codification.

Accounting Interpretations

The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants issued Accounting Interpretations between 1968 and November 1973, when the Financial Accounting Standards Board took over the issuing of interpretations in June 1974. The Interpretations were not considered pronouncements from the Accounting Principles Board, but Richard C. Lytle, the administrative director of the Accounting Principles Board, was responsible for their preparation. The Interpretations originally appeared in the Journal of Accountancy. For Interpretations see section 9551 of the final edition of the APB Accounting Principles, Volume 2, Original Pronouncements as of June 30, 1973. The interpretation numbers come from the Financial Accounting Board's  Original Pronouncements as amended 2008/2009 Edition, volume 3.  Also, consult this volume for detailed listing of amendments, deletions, and other changes to the individual interpretations prior to 2009 (when the Accounting Standards Codification was issued.) Also, consult Fasb Pre-Codification AICPA Copyrighted Standards for those Interpretations (AIN-APB 9, 18, 20, 21, 26,and 30) that were finally superseded by the Codification.

See also
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
Financial Accounting Standards Board
US GAAP
AICPA Statements of Position

United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
Paul Clinton (1953 – January 30, 2006) was an American film critic. He served as CNN.com film critic for 20 years. He was the co-founder of the Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA).

Clinton was born in Columbus, Ohio and attended Ohio State University and then moved to New York City, where he became a page at NBC. He produced for The Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder and then moved to Los Angeles to work on The Merv Griffin Show. Later he moved to KCBS-TV as an entertainment news producer.

In 1988, Paul Clinton began working on the Turner Entertainment Report and other media in the CNN family, where he started reviewing films. In addition to being a critic for CNN.com, his radio reviews and "Paul's Picks" pieces aired on more than 100 stations domestically and internationally.

Clinton and film historian James Ursini did audio commentary on the 2005 DVD release of Dark Victory (1939) starring Bette Davis.

Clinton died aged 53 on January 30, 2006, at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California.

References

External links
 "About movie reviewer Paul Clinton"
 Articles by Paul Clinton
 "A few words from Paul Clinton"

1953 births
2006 deaths
American male journalists
20th-century American journalists
Writers from Columbus, Ohio
Ohio State University alumni
Neubukow (literally "New Bukov", where 'Bukov' is a Polabian adjective from "beech tree") is a town in the Rostock district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is situated 18 km southwest of Bad Doberan, and 21 km northeast of Wismar. The archeologist Heinrich Schliemann was born in Neubukow. The "Heinrich Schliemann-Gedenkstätte" is a small museum dedicated to his life and work.

Partnerships

  Reinfeld, Schleswig-Holstein
  Steinfurt, North Rhine-Westphalia

Natives 
 Rudolf Goldschmidt (1876-1950), German engineer and inventor
 Heinrich Schliemann (1822-1890), German archaeologist

References

Cities and towns in Mecklenburg
1430s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1435 establishments in Europe
Populated places established in the 1430s
Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Events from the year 1686 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Christian V
 Grand Chancellor – Frederik Ahlefeldt, until his death on 7 July.

Events

Undated
 Store Bededag is introduced by the Church of Denmark, combining several Catholic holy days into a single holiday.
 Gabriel Milan is removed as Governor of the Danish West Indies and placed under arrest for treason.

Births
 5 April – Poul Vendelbo Løvenørn, Secretary of War and Minister of the Navy (died 1740)
 12 August – Bendix Grodtschilling the Youngest, painter and conchologist (died 1737)

Deaths
 29 May – Ove Juul, nobleman and vice Governor-general of Norway (born 1615)
 7 July – Frederik Ahlefeldt, statesman and Grand Chancellor (born 1623)

References

 
1680s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 17th century in Denmark
The National Federation of Hides and Leather () was a trade union representing workers in the leather and fur industries, including shoemakers, in France.

The first National Federation of Hides and Leather was established in 1868, but soon collapsed, and attempts in 1883 and 1891 to revive it also foundered.  It was permanently established in 1893, at a congress in Paris.  The union affiliated to the General Confederation of Labour (CGT).

Henri Dret served as general secretary of the union from 1904 to 1908, and again from 1915 to 1934.  Charles Michels served from 1937, and maintained some underground organisation during World War II, but was executed in 1941.  His close comrade, Fernand Maurice, then organised underground work, and later served as general secretary, from 1948 to 1961.

In 1948, a minority of the union left, to form the Federation of Hides, Leather, and Kindred Trades, affiliated to Workers' Force.  In 1985, the union merged with the National Federation of Textile Industry Workers, and the Clothing Federation, to form the Textile, Leather and Clothing Federation.

References

Trade unions established in 1893
Trade unions disestablished in 1985
Trade unions in France
Leather industry trade unions
The 1998–99 Northern Football League season was the 101st in the history of Northern Football League, a football competition in England. Division One was won by Bedlington Terriers and Division Two was won by Durham City. Bedlington opted against promotion to the Northern Premier League.

The league held two cup competitions. The Northern League Cup, competed for by all Northern League sides, was won by Dunston Federation. They beat Jarrow Roofing 4–1 in the final. The Craven Cup, for Division Two teams, was won by Ashington defeating Evenwood Town 1–0 in the final.

Division One

Division One featured 17 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with three new clubs, promoted from Division Two:
 Chester-le-Street Town
 Marske United
 West Auckland Town

Also, RTM Newcastle changed name to Newcastle Blue Star.

League table

Division Two

Division Two featured 16 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with three new clubs, relegated from Division One:
 Durham City
 Murton
 Northallerton Town

League table

Cup Competitions

Northern League Cup

Craven Cup
For Division Two teams

References

External links
 Northern Football League official site

Northern Football League seasons
1998–99 in English football leagues
Majed Qasheesh (; born 4 December 2001) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Saudi  Professional League club Al Nassr.

Club career
Qasheesh began his career at the youth team of Al-Nassr. On 17 September 2022, he signed his first professional contract with the club. He made his debut on 15 September 2022 in the 4–0 win over Al-Batin.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Men's association football fullbacks
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Al Nassr FC players
Saudi Pro League players
Adwick may refer to:

Adwick le Street, village north of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England
Adwick railway station serves the communities of Adwick-le-Street and Carcroft, near Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England
Adwick upon Dearne, village west of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England

See also
Aldwick
Paul Whittaker may refer to:

Paul Whittaker (cricketer) (born 1965), English cricketer.
Paul Whittaker (newspaper editor), Australian newspaper journalist and editor
Paul Whittaker, Australian naval officer serving as Warrant Officer of the Navy from 1993 to 1997

See also
Paul Whitaker (born 1973), English cricketer
Levon Ananyan (; 13 October 1946 – 2 September 2013) was an Armenian journalist and translator.

Biography 
Born in Koghb, Tavush, Levon Ananyan was a graduate of the Yerevan State University, Department of Philology. He worked for a number of state journals. For approximately 25 years, he worked for the Garoun monthly.

In 1989, he became a member of the Writers Union of Armenia, and from 1990 – 2001 he was chief editor for Garoun.

In 2001, he was elected President of the Writers' Union of Armenia. He was re-elected as the RA Writers' Union chairman in 2009. He lectures at the Yerevan State University Department of Journalism. He was the president of the Noyemberyan NGO. He was also a member of the Journalists' Union.

He authored many articles on social and political issues, which have been printed in the state press. He also translated and published Russian and English books to the Armenian language; he founded "Apollo" Publishers.

Works

 Turmoil, Yerevan, 2004
 Drama on Stage and on the Screen, Yerevan, 1996
 Roots and Foliage, Yerevan, 1987

Translations From Russian and English to Armenian
 Contemporary Russian Statue, Yerevan, 2005
 Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, 1986

References

1946 births
People from Tavush Province
2013 deaths
Armenian journalists
Armenian translators
Yerevan State University alumni
21st-century Armenian male writers
20th-century translators
21st-century Armenian writers
20th-century Armenian writers
20th-century male writers
Rajinder Amarnath (born 30 June 1956) is an Indian former cricket player and commentator. He represented various teams during his first-class playing career. He is the youngest son of former India Test cricketer Lala Amarnath.

Career
Amarnath made his first-class debut in October 1971 at the age of 15, playing for Vazir Sultan Tobacco XI in the Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament. His Ranji Trophy debut came only five years later for Punjab in the 1976–77 Ranji Trophy. He switched to Haryana before 1978–79 Ranji Trophy and played most of his cricket for the team. He also made single season appearances for Delhi and Vidarbha in 1981/82 and 1983/84 respectively. He finished his career with 36 first-class and one List A appearances.

Amarnath became a cricket commentator after his playing career. He worked as a commentator for several years for All India Radio and Doordarshan. Also a coach and author, Amarnath authored a book on his father Lala Amarnath: Life And Times—The Making Of A Legend.

Personal life and family
Amarnath went to St. Stephen's College, Delhi. He is the youngest son of Lala Amarnath, who played 24 Test matches for India and was the first Indian to score a Test century which he scored on his debut. Lala's two elder sons Surinder and Mohinder also represented India in Tests and ODIs, with the former too scoring a century on Test debut while the latter won man of the match in the 1983 Cricket World Cup Final which India won. Rajinder also has two elder sisters who live in New Delhi.

References

External links 
 

1956 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Punjab, India cricketers
Haryana cricketers
Delhi cricketers
Vidarbha cricketers
North Zone cricketers
Indian cricket commentators
Amarnath family
Victorine Brocher (1839–1921) was a Communard and anarchist. She participated in the Paris Commune and later wrote a memoir detailing her experience. Brocher was a delegate to the 1881 London Anarchist Congress and a contributor to anarchist periodicals throughout her life. Brocher cofounded and taught at Louise Michel's international school.

Life and career 

Marie Victorine Malenfant was born on in Paris on September 4, 1839. She was raised by her mother in Orleans after her father, a republican, fled to Belgium in 1851.

In the 1860s, she married Jean Rouchy and participated in the founding of a cooperative bakery. They also participated in the First International and had two children, who died young.

She was a cantinière during the Paris Commune and was commended for her bravery in her care for the wounded in late April 1871. Victorine went into hiding for a year after being arrested and sentenced to death for setting the Court of Auditors on fire and subsequently absconded to Geneva. She was considered dead when her mother mistakenly identified her among the remains of those shot dead at Versailles. Her husband remained in prison.

In Geneva, Victorine lived and attended First International meetings in Geneva before moving to Hungary to tutor. In 1874, with her husband released from prison, they returned to Geneva, where Victorine worked as a shoemaker and participated in the Jura Federation and anarchists including Paul Brousse, Elisée Reclus, and Andrea Costa.

Likely after the amnesty, she returned to Paris and served as a city delegate at the 1881 London Anarchist Congress. In London, she met Gustave Brocher. They married and raised several children. Victorine wrote for  during this period. In 1883, she demonstrated with Louise Michel and Émile Pouget at Esplanade des Invalides. She continued to write for Le Cri du Peuple, La Lutte, and Le Drapeau noir. She trained in nursing following the 1884 death of Jean Rouchy.

Brocher co-founded and taught at Louise Michel's international school in London since 1886.

Brocher and her second husband relocated to Lausanne in 1892 where they operated a bookstore and youth boarding house until 1912. She published her memoirs, including her participation in the Paris Commune, in 1909. She also wrote for La Libre Fédération between 1915 and 1919. The couple lived in Fiume for two years, where her husband taught, and in Levallois-Perret. When Brocher became sick in 1921, they returned to Lausanne, where she died on November 4.

References

Further reading

External links 

1839 births
1921 deaths
French anarchists
People from Lausanne
Swiss anarchists
Communards
Female revolutionaries
Tawfiq Nimri (; June 10, 1918 – October 23, 2011) was a Jordanian singer and composer.

He was the first Jordanian to collect, write, sing, and compose Jordanian folkloric music. He presented and appeared in more than 750 works, many of which were covered by other Arab singers such as Wadih El Safi, Nasri Shamseddine and Omar Al-Abdallat. Tawfiq's last performance was with the Lebanese singer Wadih El Safi.

Early life and education
Nimri was born in the town of Al Husn, Jordan, in 1918, he spent his childhood with his grandfather Rizqalla Al-Nimri after the death of his father. Tawfiq's childhood name was Fad'ous (Arabic: ); the name was given by one of sheikhs whose name was the same, he was later renamed Tawfiq by the principal of his school. He is best known for Folkloric songs. He studied at the Catholic School for two years, during which was the supervisor of the chorale of the church. He learned the Greek language to perform hymns in Greek Byzantine style.

Career

Nimri joined the British Army during World War II, and was assigned to Haifa-Baghdad Road as a payroll officer. As entertainment, Nimri often played his oud and sang with the British soldiers – he even learned to play and sing the German love song Lili Marlene.

Nimri left after seven years in service and relocated in 1949 to Ramallah where he worked at a local radio station and composed many songs, one of which was performed during the visit of Abdullah I of Jordan. Ten years later, he moved to Amman where he joined Jordan Radio and performed/composed many songs.

Discography

References

External links
 Tawfiq Al-Nimri playlist on YouTube
 Tawfiq Al-Nimri Facebook group

1918 births
2011 deaths
Jordanian Christians
Jordanian male singers
Jordanian composers
People from Al Husn
Zavlekov () is a municipality and village in Klatovy District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Mladice, Plichtice, Skránčice and Vlčnov are administrative parts of Zavlekov.

Geography
Zavlekov is located about  southeast of Klatovy and  south of Plzeň. It lies in the Blatná Uplands. The Úslava flows through the municipality. The territory is rich in ponds. The largest of them is the Hnačovský Pond, which, however, lies only partially in the municipality.

History
The first written mention of Zavlekov is from 1334.

Sights
A landmark of Zavlekov is a ruin of the old fortress from the 14th century. A part of the residential tower-shaped palace connected to the round bastion has been preserved. The new fortress was built in the centre of the village in the second half of the 16th century. Only the Gothic portal survived from it. A granary was built from the remains of the new fortress. It is protected as a technical monument.

The most important monument is the Church of the Holy Trinity. It was built in the Baroque style in 1773 on the site of an old Gothic church.

Notable people
Rudolf Mayer (1837–1865), poet

References

External links

Villages in Klatovy District
Gibbs High School is a public high school located in Corryton, Tennessee, United States.

The school was founded in 1913 in a two-story brick building built on 12 acres; it burned down in 1937. The second building burned down 13 years later in 1950. The third and current school is near the intersection of Tazewell Pike and East Emory Road. 

When the new Gibbs Elementary School opened across Tazewell Pike in 2007, the high school began using the old elementary school building as an on-site career and technical education facility. 

Gibbs' principal is Jason Webster.

Notable alumni 
Trevor Bayne, Nascar driver, Daytona 500 winner
Kenny Chesney, country singer, graduated in 1986
Ed Hooper, writer and producer, graduated in 1981
Phil Leadbetter, bluegrass guitarist
Ashley Monroe, country singer, member of the Pistol Annies
Morgan Wallen, country music artist
Dave Wright, politician.

References

Schools in Knox County, Tennessee
Public high schools in Tennessee
1913 establishments in Tennessee
Martes is the genus within the family Mustelidae that comprises martens. It may also refer to:

5026 Martes, a main-belt asteroid discovered in 1987
Spanish for Tuesday
Martes Santo; see Holy Tuesday

See also
Marte (disambiguation)
Marts (disambiguation)
Mart (disambiguation)
Nan Love Track () is a 2016 Indian Kannada language romance film directed by Kathir, who is best known for his successful Tamil films such as Kadhal Desam (1996) and Kadhalar Dhinam (1999) and Idhayam (1991), making his debut in Kannada cinema. The film stars newcomers Rakshith Gowda and Nidhi Kushalappa in the lead roles.

Cast
 Rakshith Gowda (credited as "Rakku") as Ram
 Nidhi Kushalappa
 Vasishta N. Simha as Raaj
 Achyuth Kumar
 Manoj Kumar
 Sudha Belawadi
 Siddhu
 Anand

Soundtrack

The music for the film and soundtracks are composed by newcomer duo Praveen and Shyam Prasanna. The album has five soundtracks.

References

External links
Nan Love Track Karnataka Tour

2016 films
2010s Kannada-language films
Indian romantic drama films
Films directed by Kathir
2016 romantic drama films
Selandria is a genus of sawflies belonging to the family Tenthredinidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.

Species:
 Selandria doryca Smith, 1860
  Selandria magica Zhang, 1989

References

Tenthredinidae
Sawfly genera
TXAA or TxAA can refer to:

 Temporal anti-aliasing
 Transmit Antenna Array, used in beamforming
Great Britain
Province of New Jersey – William Franklin, Governor (1763–1776)

Portugal
 Angola – 
 António de Vasconcelos, Governor (1758–1764)
 Francisco Inocéncio de Sousa Coutinho, Governor (1764–1772)
 Macau –
 Antonio de Mendonca Corte-Real, Governor of Macau (1761–1764)
 Jose Placido de Matos Saraiva, Governor of Macau (1764–1767)

Colonial governors
Colonial governors
1764
Sarah is an unincorporated community in Tate County, Mississippi, United States. Sarah is located approximately  south of Savage and  north of Askew along Mississippi Highway 3.

Although an unincorporated community, Sarah has a post office and a zip code of 38665.

Education
The Sarah community is served by the Tate County School District.

Transportation
 Mississippi Highway 3
 Canadian National Railway passes through the Sarah community.

Notoriety
On 25 April 2001, Jan Michael Brawner Jr. murdered his father-in-law (Carl Albert Craft), mother-in-law (Martha Jane Craft), ex-wife (Barbara Faye Craft Brawner) and his 3-year-old daughter (Candice Paige Brawner) at the Craft home in the Sarah Community. Brawner was found guilty on four counts of capital murder by jury trial in the Circuit Court of Tate County and was sentenced to death. Brawner was executed by lethal injection at Mississippi State Penitentiary on 12 June 2012.

Gallery

References

External links

 Canadian National Railway – Crenshaw to Sarah, MS 7/27/2018

Unincorporated communities in Tate County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Memphis metropolitan area
Schiller's test or Schiller's Iodine test is a medical test in which iodine solution is applied to the cervix in order to diagnose cervical cancer.

Procedure 
Schiller's iodine solution is applied to the cervix under direct vision. Normal cervical mucosa contains glycogen and stains brown, whereas abnormal areas, such as early cervical cancer, do not take up the stain. The abnormal areas can then be biopsied and examined histologically. The composition of Schiller's iodine is the same as Lugol's iodine, the latter being more concentrated. When Schiller's iodine is not available, Lugol's iodine can be used as an alternative.

Schiller's test is not specific for cervical cancer, as areas of inflammation, ulceration and keratosis may also not take up the stain.

Eponym 
Schiller's test is named after Dr. Walter Schiller (1887 – 1960).

References 

Medical tests
Gynaecological cancer