Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shakuntala Doley Gamlin  is a 1984-batch Arunachal Pradesh-Goa-Mizoram-Union Territories (AGMUT) cadre IAS officer. She served as Secretary, Dept. of Empowerment of Person With Disabilities, Govt. of India. She also served as Chief Secretary of Arunachal Pradesh. She is the first lady IAS from North East to reach a Secretary level post in central ministry. She is the first female IAS officer from Mishing tribe of Assam.

Early life and education 

Gamlin was born on 23 March 1961. She hails from Assam and is the youngest of the seven children of former Assam MP, Lalit Kumar Doley. She has done her Bachelor's in History from Lady Shri Ram College, University of Delhi. She did her Post Graduation in Sociology from Delhi School of Economics.

Career 
In her career spanning over 30 years, she has worked in several positions in both State and Union governments. Initially she was appointed Director of Tourism in Andaman and Nicobar Islands.  Starting from Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh to the National Capital Territory of Delhi, Gamlin has worked in various capacities. She has also worked on Central deputation with the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare and Ministry of New and Renewable Energy. In 1996 she was appointed the Deputy Commissioner in Municipal Corporation of Delhi, since then she has held positions in various offices at Union and State level positions in Delhi. In January 2015 she was appointed Chairperson of Delhi Transco Limited. She has also been assigned the responsibilities of Principal Secretary (Power) and Principal Secretary (Industries), Government of NCT of Delhi, Chairperson of Indraprastha Power Generation Company Limited & Pragati Power Corporation Limited and CMD of Delhi Power Company Limited. On May 15, 2015 she was appointed the Chief Secretary by Lieutenant Governor Najeeb Jung, which led to confrontation with Aam Aadmi Party led State Government.

In the year 2002, she was a member of the Indian Delegation for the Eighth Session of the Conference of Parties for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. She has attended the training given by World Bank on Carbon Credit Calculations in clean energy products in USA. She has also been trained in Trade Policy and negotiation in Harvard University. She has been selected as the head of the National Tobacco Control Program and Non-Communicable Disease Program.

Personal life 

She is the daughter of former Assam MP, Lalit Kumar Doley, and was the wife of former Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister, Jarbom Gamlin who was an alumnus of St. Stephen's College, New Delhi.

References

Living people
Indian Administrative Service officers
1961 births
The Second Boer War was fought from 11 October 1899 until 31 May 1902, between the British Empire and the two independent Boer republics of the Orange Free State and the South African Republic (Transvaal Republic). It was a lengthy war involving large numbers of troops which ended with the conversion of the Boer republics into British colonies, with a promise of limited self-government. These colonies later formed part of the Union of South Africa.

During the Boer war, 22,000 troops were treated for wounds inflicted during battle. The surgical facilities provided by the British Army were vastly more effective than in previous campaigns. The Medical Department of the army mobilised 151 staff and regimental units. Twenty eight field ambulances, five stationary hospitals and 16 general hospitals were established to deal with casualties. Numerous voluntary organizations set up additional hospitals, medical units and first aid posts. Around one thousand Indians from Natal were shipped to South Africa to help in the recovery effort by transporting the wounded off the battlefields. Even Mahatma Gandhi, who was practising as a lawyer at the time in Durban, was a volunteer, helping recovery efforts in the Battles of Colenso and Spionkop. A second unit was established by Johannesburg and Cape Town Jews and aided both armies.

See also 
 Second Boer War
 Military medicine

References

Notes

Bibliography
.

External links 
 The Medical Aspects of the Boer War

Second Boer War
Military medicine by war
Healthcare in South Africa
Military medicine in the United Kingdom
Pavel Chernov (born 30 January 1990) is a Russian professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with Shakhter Soligorsk of the Belarusian Extraleague (BLR).

Playing career
Chernov played with HC Vityaz Podolsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) during the 2012–13 season.

After five seasons with Severstal Cherepovets, Chernov returned to Vityaz Podolsk as a free agent, in securing a two-year contract on May 4, 2018.

On 3 August 2020, Chernov joined Latvian based KHL club, Dinamo Riga, on a one-year contract.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Atlant Moscow Oblast players
Dinamo Riga players
Russian ice hockey forwards
People from Navapolatsk
Severstal Cherepovets players
HC Spartak Moscow players
HC Vityaz players
Robert Kinney may refer to:

Robert Crouch Kinney (1813–1875), American businessman and politician in what became the state of Oregon
E. Robert Kinney (1917–2013), CEO of General Mills
Bob Kinney (1920–1985), American professional basketball player
Braulio Arenas (La Serena, April 4, 1913 - †Santiago May 12, 1988) was a Chilean poet and writer, founder of the surrealist Mandrágora group.

Life 

Braulio Arenas lived most of his youth in the north of Chile, moving in his teens to Talca to study. There he encountered Teófilo Cid and Enrique Gómez Correa among others, and participated to literary activities with them.

Years later, he started law studies in Santiago, which he soon abandoned to focus on writing. Through Eduardo Anguita, he met Vicente Huidobro, father of "Creationism" literary movement, which disputed literary innovations with Dada and Surrealism. Influenced by these European currents, Arenas founded with some friends, in 1938, the Surrealist group Mandrágora. This circle supported the Popular Front government. The same year, one of his short story, Gehenna, was published in Miguel Serrano's Antología del verdadero cuento en Chile.

Arenas received in 1984 the Chilean National Prize for Literature, winning some recognition albeit confidential editions of his works (often less than 800 exemplaries).

Works

 El mundo y su doble, 1940
 La mujer mnemotécnica, 1941 
 Luz adjunta, 1950
 La simple vista, 1950 
 En el océano de nadie, narraciones, 1951 
 La gran vida, 1952 
 El pensamiento transmitido, 1952 
 Discurso del gran poder, 1952 
 Ancud, Castro y Achao, 1953
 El cerro Caracol, narraciones, 1956 
 Versión definitiva, 1956 
 El a g c de la Mandrágora, 1957 
 Poemas 1934-1959, 1959 
 Adiós a la familia, novela, 1961 (reeditada por la Editorial Universitaria en 2000
 La casa fantasma, 1962
 Vicente Huidobro y el creacionismo, ensayos, 1964 
 El juego de ajedrez, o, Visiones del país de las maravillas, 1966
 Pequeña meditación al atardecer en un cementerio junto al mar, 1966 
 El castillo de Peth, novela, 1969 
 La endemoniada de Santiago, novela, 1969
 En el mejor de los mundos, antología poética 1929-1969; 1970
 Samuel, comedia en dos actos, 1970
 El laberinto de Greta, novela, 1971 
 Los mozos de Monleón, narraciones, 1971 
 La promesa en blanco, novela, 1972 
 Actas surrealistas, ensayo, 1974 
 Berenice: la idea fija, novela, 1975 
 Los esclavos de sus pasiones, novela, 1975 
 El cantar de Rolando, ensayo, 1975 
 El pintor Morales Jordán, ensayo, 1975 
 Una mansión absolutamente espejo deambula por una mansión absolutamente imagen, 1978
 Los sucesos de Budi, novela, 1980 
 La situación física del castillo kafkiano, 1980
 Escritos y escritores chilenos, ensayos, 1982 
 Visiones del pais de las maravillas, 1983 
 Los dioses del Olimpo, leyendas, 1983 
 La promesa en blanco, novela, 1984 
 Sólo un día del tiempo. Crónica del año 1929, 1984
 Escritos mundanos, 1985
 Memorándum chileno, 1987 
 Realidad desalojada, 2009
 La casa fantasma y otros poemas, 2012

References

External links 

 Página dedicada a Braulio Arenas
 Poemas de Braulio Arenas
 Estudios sobre Braulio Arenas
 Entrevista a Braulio Arenas por Ștefan Baciu
 Estudio de Luis G. de Mussy: Mandrágora: La Raíz De La Protesta O El Refugio Inconcluso (2001).

Chilean male poets
1988 deaths
National Prize for Literature (Chile) winners
1913 births
20th-century Chilean poets
20th-century Chilean male writers
Naya Nasha is a 1973 Bollywood action film directed by Hari Dutt. The film stars Nanda and Ranjit Mallick in lead roles.

Cast
Nanda as Reena Chaudhary 
Ranjit Mallick as Dr. Samar Chaudhary
Asit Sen as Reena's Grandfather
Manmohan Krishna as Reena's Father 
Achala Sachdev as Reena's Mother 
Ramesh Deo as Protesting Student's Father 
Seema Deo as Protesting Student's Mother  
Nana Palsikar as Protesting Student's Father
Madan Puri as Politician 
Prithviraj Kapoor as Rana 
Amrit Patel as Kundan
Sharad Kumar as Sharad 
Murad as Judge

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Sapan Chakraborty and released by Saregama. All lyrics were penned by Anand Bakshi.

External links
 
1973 films
1970s Hindi-language films
1973 action films
Indian action films
al-Mayyit () is the term to refer to the deceased in Islam. There are prescribed burial rites to be given upon the death of a Muslim, including the salat al-mayyit, or "prayer of the dead".

The term is also used in the Arabic name of the Dead Sea, al-Bahr al-Mayyit.

Arabic words and phrases
Islamic culture
Islamic terminology
The Black Circus Part 1: Letters is a concept album released by Manticora in 2006.

It is inspired by the works of H. P. Lovecraft and is spread over two different recordings, with The Black Circus Part 2: Disclosure finishing the story.

Track listing 
Enter the Carnival
The Black Circus
Intuneric I
Enchanted Mind
Intuneric II
Forever Carousel
Freakshow
Gypsies' Dance Part 1
Intuneric III
Wisdom
Intuneric IV
Disciples of the Entities
Bonus tracks
Soul Devourer (Japan)

2006 albums
Manticora (band) albums
Concept albums
Locomotive Music albums
Cthulhu Mythos music
Lake Charvak (; from چهارباغ Char bagh, "four gardens" in Persian) is a water reservoir in Boʻstonliq District in the northern part of Tashkent Region, Uzbekistan, separating Ugam (north), Pskem (east), and Chatkal (south) ranges. The reservoir was created by erecting a  high stone dam (Charvak Hydropower Station) on the river Chirchiq, a short distance downstream from the confluence of Pskem, Koʻksuv and Chatkal rivers in the western Tian Shan mountains, which provide the main volume of water. Currently the confluence cannot be seen and all three rivers discharge directly into Charvak. The reservoir capacity is .

Lake Charvak is the uppermost of the several reservoirs made on the Chirchiq River. Downstream, there are Khodzhikent Reservoir and Gazalkent Reservoir, which have a much smaller area.

The dam construction was started in 1964 and completed in 1970. About 150 archaeological sites were submerged under water when the reservoir was filled up. These sites were investigated by the Institute of History and Archaeology of Uzbekistan before the dam was constructed.

Lake Charvak is a popular resort in Tashkent region and thousands of holiday makers from all over Uzbekistan and neighbouring countries visit the reservoir. Villages on the banks of Charvak such as Yusufhona, Burchmullo, Nanay, Chorvoq, Sidjak, Bogʻiston, and their surroundings offer wide range of hotels, dachas, houses and tapchans to accommodate tourists. Yusufhona is also a popular place among paragliders and provides facilities for this sport.

References

External links

Charvak
Udhaar Ki Zindagi () is a 1994 Indian Hindi-language drama film, produced by Rajesh Mishra, S.S. Misra under the Asht Murti Film Combines banner and directed by K. V. Raju. It stars Jeetendra, Moushumi Chatterjee and Kajol  and music composed by Anand–Milind. This was Kajol's first author-backed role, which was critically acclaimed. The movie is a remake of 1991 Telugu movie Seetharamayya Gari Manavaralu which the director of this movie, K.V. Raju, had earlier remade in Kannada in 1992 as Belli Modagalu.

Plot
Sitaram runs his family in an authoritarian manner. He has planned the marriage of his son, Vasudev, only to be told that Vasudev loves another woman, Suman, whom he plans to marry. Sitaram tells his son to forget about his love and marry the woman he has chosen for him. Vasudev instead marries Suman and brings her home to introduce her to his family. While the rest of the family welcome Suman, Sitaram makes it clear that she is not welcome. Shortly thereafter Vasudev and Suman leave the household and relocate in the U.S. Several years later, Sitaram receives a letter informing him that Vasudev and his family will visit them in India. Sitaram looks forward to seeing his son and his family after all these years. He is enraged when he finds that the only one sent to visit him is Sita, his granddaughter, and the excuse for Vasudev and Suman not attending is that "they are busy". Old wounds resurface and Sitaram will have nothing to do with his granddaughter, who has brought a special gift from her father for her grandfather. But Sitaram will not accept this gift, unless his son himself gives it to him, and it is then he realises the reason for his son's absence.

Cast
 Jeetendra as Seetaram
 Moushumi Chatterjee as Janki
 Kajol as Seeta
 Rohit Bhatia as Kashi
 Sujata Mehta as Gauri
 Tinnu Anand as Arjun's father
 Ravi Kishan as Vasu
 Shiva Rindani as Arjun
 Mehmood as Radhe
 Raghuveer Yadav as Suraj

Production
Udhaar Ki Zindagi was an official remake of the Telugu-language drama film Seetharamaiah Gari Manavaralu (1991), which starring Akkineni Nageswara Rao, Meena and Rohini Hattangadi. It was previously titled Kaagaz Ki Gudia. According to Deccan Herald journalist Piali Banerjee, the film was shot in Hyderabad.

Soundtrack
Anand–Milind composed the soundtrack. The songs were authored by Sameer. "Thodi Hansi Hain" was widely appreciated for its lyrics.

References

External links
 

1990s Hindi-language films
Hindi remakes of Telugu films
1994 films
Films scored by Anand–Milind
Indian drama films
1994 drama films
Hindi-language drama films
There have been three creations of baronetcies for people with the surname Dunn; all three were in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.

The first was settled on William Dunn, of The Retreat in the Parish of Lakenheath in the County of Suffolk on 29 July 1895, after whom the Sir William Dunn Professor of Biochemistry and the  Sir William Dunn School of Pathology at Oxford University are named. This creation became extinct upon his death in 1912.

A second creation was made on 25 June 1917 for Sir William Henry Dunn, of Clitheroe in the County Palatine of Lancaster, Lord Mayor of London. This creation became extinct upon the death of the second baronet in 1971.

The third and final creation was on 13 January 1921 for James Hamet Dunn, of Bathurst in the Province of New Brunswick in the Dominion of Canada, the Canadian financier and industrialist. This creation became extinct in 1976.

Dunn baronets, of Lakenheath (1895)
Sir William Dunn, 1st Baronet (1833–1912)

Dunn baronets, of Clitheroe (1917)
Sir William Dunn, 1st Baronet (1856–1926)
Sir John Henry Dunn, 2nd Baronet (1890–1971)

Dunn baronets, of Bathurst (1921)
Sir James Hamet Dunn, 1st Baronet (1874–1956)
Sir Philip Gordon Dunn, 2nd Baronet (26 October 1905 – 20 June 1976). Dunn was an Anglo-Canadian businessman, landowner and farmer. He was the second child and only son of the wealthy Canadian financier and steel magnate Sir James Hamet Dunn, 1st Baronet, and his first wife, Gertrude Paterson Price. He had four sisters, as well as a half-sister, the artist Anne Dunn, from  his father's second marriage. In 1933, Dunn married Lady Mary Sybil St. Clair-Erskine, daughter of James St Clair-Erskine, 5th Earl of Rosslyn, with whom he had two daughters: Serena Mary (born 28 April 1934), who married Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild; and Nell Mary, Mrs. Jeremy Sandford (born 9 June 1936), who became a playwright and author. The baronetcy became extinct on Dunn's death in 1976.

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
"In 20-0-3" is a song by the British musician Joe Jackson. It was self-distributed via his personal website and not available on any album.

The lyrics of "In 20-0-3" criticizes the decision of New York mayor Michael Bloomberg in the year 2003 to ban smoking in every bar and club in the city, stating that 'secondhand smoke' was killing 1,000 New Yorkers per year.

"In 20-0-3" was released in partnership with FOREST (Freedom Organisation for the Right to Enjoy Smoking Tobacco) and was made available to order on Jackson's website. The proceeds of the song went towards fighting smoking bans. Jackson told The Independent in 2004, "I'm one of those songwriters who writes about anything and everything. In this case, I wrote a song about something that made me angry."

Jackson actively campaigned against smoking bans in both the United States and the United Kingdom. In 2005 he published the pamphlet The Smoking Issue and in 2007 the essay Smoke, Lies and the Nanny State.

Personnel 
 Musicians
 Joe Jackson – piano, organ, vocals
 Steve Hampton – guitar, bass
 Dave Houghton – drums

 Production
 Joe Jackson – arrangements, production
 Julie Gardner – recording and mixing engineer
 Bob Bruce – recording engineer

References

External links 
 Non-album tracks information at The Joe Jackson Archive

Joe Jackson (musician) songs
Songs written by Joe Jackson (musician)
2004 songs
Aşağı Qışlaq (also Ashagy Kyshlak and Alimammed-Kyshlagi) is a village and municipality in the Shahbuz District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located one kilometer from the Yevlakh-Lachin-Nakhchivan highway and twelve kilometers north-east of the district center. The main sectors of industry for the village include gardening and animal husbandry. There is a secondary school, a library, a communications branch, a club, and a medical center in the village. It has a population of 917.

Etymology
Aşağı Qışlaq (Ashaghy Kyshlak) is the foothill area. While the second component of the name of Ashaghy Kyshlak technically translates to "wintering", the translation should not be taken literally, as the villages of the Yukhary (Upper) Kyshlak and Ashaghy (Lower) Kyshlak are not suitable for wintering. The name is associated with the name of one of the arms of the Gyzyl Kyshlak tribe (Orta Kyshlak, Gyullu Kyshlak, Yazly Kyshlak, Yazy Kyshlak or Dyuz Kyshlak) of the Turkic Kengerli. The name of Ashaghy Kyshlak as an ethno toponym means "the lower part of the territory", and it is inhabited by the tribe of the kyshlhak.

References 

Populated places in Shahbuz District
The 1980 TCU Horned Frogs football team represented Texas Christian University (TCU) in the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Horned Frogs finished the season 1–10 overall and 1–7 in the Southwest Conference. The team was coached by F. A. Dry, in his fourth year as head coach. The Frogs played their home games in Amon G. Carter Stadium, which is located on campus in Fort Worth, Texas.

Schedule

Roster

References

TCU
TCU Horned Frogs football seasons
TCU Horned Frogs football
The first USS Monocacy was a sidewheel gunboat in the United States Navy. She was named for the Battle of Monocacy.

Monocacy was launched by A. & W. Denmead & Son, Baltimore, Maryland, on 14 December 1864; sponsored by Miss Ellen Denmead; completed late in 1865; and placed in service in 1866. Future Governor of American Samoa Henry Francis Bryan served as her commander for some of her sailing days.

Service history
Assigned to the Asiatic Squadron, Monocacy remained there until 1903, a period of service so long that the light-draft gunboat was given the nickname "Jinricksha of the Navy".

After patrol duty through 1867, Monocacy joined her squadron in representing the U.S. Government at the opening of the ports of Osaka and Hyōgo, Japan, 1 January 1868. In December, she surveyed the Inland Sea between Nagasaki and Osaka to locate appropriate sites for lighthouses, another step in the realization of American commercial trade with isolationist Japan. The gunboat spent most of 1869 and 1870 patrolling off Japan to help check license in the restless years following the Meiji Restoration in 1867.

After repairs at Shanghai, Monocacy began charting the Yangtze River on 23 March 1871. By April she was underway for Nagasaki, Japan, to participate in a five-ship survey expedition to the Salee River, Korea, and, while there, attempt contact with representatives of the Kingdom of Korea. After Korean shore batteries attacked screw tug  near Chemulpo, a landing party of 576 sailors and 110 marines stormed a series of forts along the Salee River on 10 June, losing three killed and seven wounded. The expedition retired in July. In September, the gunboat resumed her navigation of the Yangtze before returning to Shanghai 4 February 1872.
 
For the last quarter of the 19th century, Monocacy cruised along the coasts of Japan, Korea, and China, docking in Japan through the winter months. On 7 October 1884, while at Fuzhou, China, Captain of the Afterguard William H. Belpitt rescued a Chinese man from drowning, for which he was awarded the Medal of Honor. From 23 October until 11 November 1899, the veteran ship carried the U.S. Minister to China as she visited the open ports of the Yangtze River.

In 1900, Monocacy became involved in the repercussions of the Boxer Rebellion.  On 14 June, she captured seven small craft off Tongku, China. The foreign persecutions ended with the capture of Peking, on 14 August, by the China Relief Expedition, and Monocacy docked at Taku Bar, China, where she remained through the razing of the Taku forts in accordance with the formal settlement signed in September 1901.

On 22 June 1903 Monocacy was struck from the Navy list and sold to Hashimoto and Son, Nagasaki, Japan.

References

External links

 Views of USS Monocacy from US Navy Historical Center

Mohongo-class gunboats
Boxer Rebellion naval ships of the United States
1864 ships