Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dharamvir Gandhi (born 1 June 1951) is an Indian politician and was earlier a member of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). He was a Member of Parliament from Patiala.

Career
During his college days, Gandhi was detained for a month in Amritsar, for protesting against the 1977 Emergency. He went on to become a reputed cardiologist of Patiala. He also worked as a senior lecturer at the Government Medical College, Patiala's Department of Cardiology.

Gandhi joined politics inspired by the 2011 Indian anti-corruption movement, and campaigned for the AAP during the 2013 Delhi Legislative Assembly election. He contested the 2014 Indian general election from Patiala on an AAP ticket. During the campaign, he was assaulted in the Rasulpur Saidan area, allegedly by the Shiromani Akali Dal Municipal Councillor Rajinder Singh Virk. Gandhi defeated the incumbent MP Preneet Kaur by a margin of 20,942 votes.

He resigned from AAP in 2016. In the 2019 Lok Sabha election, Gandhi created his own party Punjab Front and contested. He came on third position.

Punjab Front

Punjab Front was a political party in India formed by merging various splinter groups, smaller regional forums, fronts and political parties led by MP Dharamvir Gandhi.

It is the official name given to the much-anticipated Mahagathbandhan (or Fourth Front ) which was formed in Punjab, India after a day-long series of deliberations by like-minded groups and political organisations. The announcement of the Front was made by Gandhi at the end of the "Round Table Conference" in Chandigarh on Sunday 26 September 2016.

The party decided at a meeting in November 2016 to campaign for the enforcement of the Right To Education Act of 2009. The party claims that both government and private schools and colleges are guilty of discriminatory admission practices and are not managed in accordance with the law.

In December 2016 the party announced fifteen candidates to contest the 2017 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. All of them lost the election.

Nawan Punjab Party 

Nawan Punjab Party is a Political party in Punjab established by Dharamvir Gandhi the then Member of Parliament from Patiala Constituency on 11 March 2019. 
 
Dharamvir Gandhi formed a Punjab Front in 2016 to contest 2017 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. However his front failed to make any impact in election.
After this in 2019 before General election he formed Nawan Punjab Party and joined Punjab Democratic Alliance

2019 General election
Nawan Punjab Party candidate Dharamvir Gandhi contested only from Patiala Constituency.

However party lost from this constituency and Dharamvir Gandhi stood at third place and got 1,61,645 votes and 13.72% vote share from this constituency.

References 

Living people
India MPs 2014–2019
People from Patiala district
Lok Sabha members from Punjab, India
1951 births
Former members of Aam Aadmi Party from Punjab
Pseudoromicia is a genus of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. All species in this genus are native to sub-Saharan Africa.

It contains the following species:

 Dark-brown serotine, Pseudoromicia brunnea
 Isabelline serotine, Pseudoromicia isabella
 Kityo's serotine, Pseudoromicia kityoi
 Mbam Minkom Serotine, Pseudoromicia mbamminkom
 Nyanza serotine, Pseudoromicia nyanza
 Rendall's serotine, Pseudoromicia rendalli
 Rosevear's serotine, Pseudoromicia roseveari
 White-winged serotine, Pseudoromicia tenuipinnis

All species in this genus were previously classified in the genus Neoromicia until a 2020 study found them to form a distinct genus sister to Afronycteris, and they were thus reclassified in the new genus Pseudoromicia.

References 

Pseudoromicia
Bat genera
1-Chloronaphthalene is an aromatic compound. It is a colorless, oily liquid which may be used to determine the refractive index of crystals by immersion. The compound is an isomer to 2-chloronaphthalene.

Synthesis
1-Chloronaphthalene is obtained directly by chlorination of naphthalene, with the formation of more highly substituted derivatives such as dichloro- and trichloronaphthalenes in addition to the two monochlorinated isomeric compounds: 1-chloronaphthalene and 2-chloronaphthalene.

Applications
This toxic, nonpolar organochlorine compound is sometimes used as a powerful biocide, and is also known as Basileum.  It occasionally serves as insecticide and fungicide in the timber floors of shipping containers, where it fulfills the same role as chlordane.

1-Chloronaphthalene was also used as a common solvent for oils, fats and DDT until the 1970s. It is also used to determine the refractive index of crystals.

See also
1-Fluoronaphthalene
1-Bromonaphthalene

References

Chloroarenes
1-Naphthyl compounds
The Keeline Building is located at 319 South 17th Street in downtown Omaha, Nebraska. Completed in 1911 just before construction of the neighboring Douglas County Courthouse was completed, the seven-story Keeline was designed by locally renowned architect John Latenser, Sr. The Keeline is built in the Georgian Revival style, said to represent "the prosperous commercial development in Omaha during this period." In 2010 the building was sold to KMC Properties LLC, of Council Bluffs, Iowa.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Omaha, Nebraska
Office buildings in Omaha, Nebraska
Office buildings completed in 1911
John Latenser Sr. buildings
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
1911 establishments in Nebraska
Sloaneana is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are at least four described species in Sloaneana, found in Australia.

Species
These four species belong to the genus Sloaneana:
 Sloaneana curvicollis Baehr, 2015
 Sloaneana lamingtonensis Baehr, 2002
 Sloaneana similis Baehr, 2002
 Sloaneana tasmaniae (Sloane, 1915)

References

Trechinae
Carabidae genera
Isabel Ecclestone Mackay (née MacPherson) (November 25, 1875 – August 15, 1928) was a Canadian novelist and poet.

Biography
Born in Woodstock, Ontario, she was the daughter of Donald McLeod MacPherson, an early Scottish settler of Oxford County, and Priscilla Ecclestone of England. She was educated at the Woodstock Collegiate Institute.  At the age of 15 she started writing for Canadian newspapers and magazines. From 1890 to 1909 she contributed to the Woodstock Daily Express using the pseudonym "Heather".

In 1895, she married Peter John Mackay, a court stenographer, in 1895. Together they had three daughters: Phyllis, Margaret, and Janet Priscilla. The family moved to Vancouver in 1909, after Peter landed a position with the British Columbia Supreme Court. The couple would remain in Vancouver until their deaths, with Mackay making her mark as a prominent member of the literary community. Among her close friends were E. Pauline Johnson and Marjorie Pickthall, both of whom Mackay cared for at the end of their lives. She also played an integral role in the release of their final books, as a member of the trust that oversaw the release of Johnson's Legends of Vancouver (1911) and as a hostess to Pickthall who wrote The Wood Carver's Wife (1922) at the Mackay summer home in Boundary Bay.

Over the last 34 years of her life, she published six novels, four collections of poems and five plays, in addition to contributing over three hundred poems and short stories to various publications. Mackay was the founder of the British Columbia chapter of the Canadian Women's Press Club, serving as its vice-president in 1914 and, subsequently, as its president 1916. She also served as the Vice-President of the Vancouver chapter of the Canadian Authors Association from 1922 to 1926. In 1926, her play "Treasure" won the open Canadian Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire contest.

Mackay died of cancer on August 15, 1928. She had been sick for a year prior to her death.


Bibliography

Children's books

Novels

The Window-Gazer. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart (1921)
Fires of Driftwood. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, (1922)
Blencarrow. Toronto: Thomas Allen, (1926)
Indian Nights. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, (1930)

Poetry

The Complete Poems of Isabel Ecclestone Mackay. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, (1930)

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 

1875 births
1928 deaths
20th-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian poets
20th-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women dramatists and playwrights
Canadian women novelists
Canadian women poets
People from Woodstock, Ontario
Writers from Ontario
Votomita is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.

Its native range is Cuba, Panama to Southern Tropical America.

Species:
 Votomita cupuliformis Morley & Almeda 
 Votomita guianensis Aubl.

References

Melastomataceae
Melastomataceae genera
The Popular Democratic Front (), shortened name of the Popular Democratic Front for Freedom, Peace, Labour (Italian: Fronte Democratico Popolare per la libertà, la pace, il lavoro), was a left-wing political coalition in Italy. Formed in December 1947 by the Italian Socialist Party (PSI) and the Italian Communist Party (PCI), it contested the 1948 Italian general election.

History 
The coalition was formed for the 1948 general election and consisted of the PSI and PCI. Its symbol was a green star surmounted by an image of Italian unification hero Giuseppe Garibaldi. The Social Christian Party (PCS) and Sardinian Action Party (PSd'Az) were not allied with the coalition, and formed their own electoral lists. The right-wing of the PSI opposed the coalition, and left the party and organised a separate list as Socialist Unity; this group later became the Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI). The election of 1948 was perhaps the most important in the history of the Italian Republic, as the choice of future alliance with United States or with the Soviet Union was at issue. The coalition got 31.0% of the vote for the Italy's Chamber of Deputies and 30.8% of the country's Senate of the Republic vote.

Following the victory of Christian Democracy (DC) with 48.5%, Italy became a founding member of NATO in 1949. After the electoral defeat, while the PCI and PSI remained allies at the national level until 1956 and would govern together at the local level into the 1990s, the coalition was dissolved. Despite the loss, the PCI established itself as the main opposition to the DC and went on to become the largest Communist party in Western Europe.

Composition

Election results

References 

1947 establishments in Italy
1948 disestablishments in Italy
Defunct political party alliances in Italy
Political parties disestablished in 1948
Political parties established in 1947
Popular fronts
In geometry, the tangential triangle of a reference triangle (other than a right triangle) is the triangle whose sides are on the tangent lines to the reference triangle's circumcircle at the reference triangle's vertices. Thus the incircle of the tangential triangle coincides with the circumcircle of the reference triangle.

The circumcenter of the tangential triangle is on the reference triangle's Euler line, as is the center of similitude of the tangential triangle and the orthic triangle (whose vertices are at the feet of the altitudes of the reference triangle).

The tangential triangle is homothetic to the orthic triangle.

A reference triangle and its tangential triangle are in perspective, and the axis of perspectivity is the Lemoine axis of the reference triangle. That is, the lines connecting the vertices of the tangential triangle and the corresponding vertices of the reference triangle are concurrent. The center of perspectivity, where these three lines meet, is the symmedian point of the triangle.

The tangent lines containing the sides of the tangential triangle are called the exsymmedians of the reference triangle. Any two of these are concurrent with the third symmedian of the reference triangle.

The reference triangle's circumcircle, its nine-point circle, its polar circle, and the circumcircle of the tangential triangle are coaxal.

A right triangle has no tangential triangle, because the tangent lines to its circumcircle at its acute vertices are parallel and thus cannot form the sides of a triangle.

The reference triangle is the Gergonne triangle of the tangential triangle.

See also

Tangential quadrilateral
Tangential polygon

References

Objects defined for a triangle
Yarok Island () is a coastal island in the Laptev Sea, a marginal sea of the Arctic Ocean. The island is located off the mouths of the Chondon, east of the Yana river.

Administratively, Yarok Island is part of Ust-Yansky District, Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia.

Geography
Yarok Island is large and flat. It has many small lakes, swamps and sandbars. Its length is  and its maximum breadth is .

The Chondon bay, the coastal area off which Yarok Island lies, is an extensive wetland zone. It is subject to severe Arctic weather with frequent gales and blizzards. Further north, the sea in the Yana Bay is frozen with thick ice for about eight months every year, so that Yarok is merged with the mainland.

History
In 1712, Yakov Permyakov and his companion Merkury Vagin, the first recorded Russian explorers of the area, crossed the Yana Bay from the mouth of the Yana River to Bolshoy Lyakhovsky Island over the ice and explored the then unknown island. Unfortunately Permyakov and Vagin were killed on the way back from their exploration by mutineering expedition members.

In 1892–1894, Baron Eduard Toll, accompanied by expedition leader Alexander Bunge, carried out geological surveys in the Yana delta area on behalf of the Russian Imperial Academy of Sciences located in St. Petersburg.

References

External links
Isotope geochemistry of laptev sea surface sediments

Islands of the Laptev Sea
Islands of the Sakha Republic
Chondon basin
"Not Alone" is the second single from Bernard Butler released in March 1998. It was taken from the album People Move On and charted at number 27 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song is an upbeat pop song with a string arrangement similar to his hit single "Yes" with David McAlmont. The song was well-received by critics. Ned Raggett of AllMusic wrote: "Not Alone crashes in like a pop anthem from heaven. It's the absolute standout on People Move On when it comes to showing that Butler can equal the sweep and passion of his previous collaborators."

Writing for Scottish music magazine The List, Alastair Mabbott rated "Not Alone" four stars out of five, saying: "remember a Meat Loaf song called 'Everything Louder Than Everything Else'? Butler does and goes for the symphonic, Spectoresque jugular this time around."

Chuck Taylor of Billboard wrote: "From the start, "Not Alone" builds like an old-style 60s pop hit, with a wall of upfront strings and rusty guitars and a chorus that's terrifically clever and instantly accessible." He later ranked "Not Alone" at number seven in his top ten songs of 1998.

The music video for the title song was directed by James Brown.

Single track listings
 "Not Alone"
 "Bye Bye"
 "It's Alright"

References

1998 singles
Songs written by Bernard Butler
Creation Records singles
1998 songs
Nala is a village in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan. It is located at 34°11'5"N 73°26'20"E with an altitude of 1694 metres (5561 feet).

References

Villages in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Yang Xizong (; September 1928 – 21 July 2007) was a politician of the People's Republic of China. He served as Communist Party Chief of Henan province and Governor of Sichuan province.

Biography
Yang Xizong was born in 1928 in Dayi County, Sichuan province. As a student at Sichuan University during the 1940s he participated in revolutionary activities organized by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). He joined the CCP in September 1952.

In January 1963 Yang was appointed mayor of Guanghan County in Sichuan, and in April 1966 he became the Communist Party Chief of Guanghan. He was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution, but was rehabilitated in 1972, and served as mayor and party chief of Pi County. In May 1979 he was promoted to party chief of Wenjiang prefecture, Sichuan.

In January 1982 Yang became the deputy party chief of Sichuan province, and Governor of Sichuan in April 1983. He served as governor for two years before being transferred and promoted to Communist Party Chief of Henan province in May 1985. He held that position until 1990.

In February 1992 Yang Xizong became the Chairman of the Sichuan Provincial People's Congress. He retired in November 1999 and died on 21 July 2007 in Chengdu, aged 78.

Yang was an alternate member of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, and a full member of the 13th Central Committee.

References

1928 births
2007 deaths
Governors of Sichuan
CCP committee secretaries of Henan
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Sichuan
People's Republic of China politicians from Sichuan
Sichuan University alumni
Politicians from Chengdu
Victims of the Cultural Revolution
Savage Mondo Blitzers were a line of miniature collectible toy figures on skateboards produced by Kenner in 1991 and sold in the United States, Italy, Greece, and Argentina. They were about an inch tall. They came in sets of four skaters per pack, each set had a different gang, and each skater his own personality.

Gangs
There were 9 gangs released in the USA including a deluxe pack:

Damaged and Deadly Gang - Blood Hockey, Mr. Mutator Head, Chop Chop, Head Alert
The Dudes of Disaster - Bad Fart, Blade Invader, Killer Kommando, Twin Geeks
The Butt Kickers - Snot Shot, Secret Weapon, Gun Runner, Cleat Meat
The Chunk Blowers - Tyrannosaurus Ax, Loaded Diaper, Direct Hit, Big Hans
The Skull Crunchers - Fat Ax, Pork Chopper, Bad to the Bone, Roach Kill
Concrete Breakfast Gang - Metal Head, Shark Bait, Knight to Dismember, and Barf Bucket
Scars and Spikes Gang - Kiss My Bat, Aping Wound, Lug Nut, Eye Pus
The Sewer Surfers - Numb Chuck, Robozooka, Bad Audience, Butterfly Gone Bad
Crazy 8 with 'Lightning Launcher' - Destruction Worker, Lawn Disorder, Chow Hound, General Mayhem, Armed & Dangerous, Fist Fight, Shishke Bob, and Jack Hammer.

Although pictures of the following gangs appeared on the back of the packaging, they were never released in the USA:

Brains Not Included - Wedgyson, Fly'd Out, Gutter Brawl, Salad Bartender
Puke Shooters Gang - Hex Bolt, Gas Attack, Leg Up, Bad Apple

These figures are very rare and can only be found in the Italian and Greek versions of the toys.

Foreign versions
In Italy the toys were renamed 'Gli Skatenati.' In Greece; 'Skateboard Mania.' They were blind packaged with one in a pack as opposed to the four-packs seen in the USA. The unreleased figures seen in the 'Brains Not Included' and 'Puke Shooters Gang' packs were available only in these foreign lines. 

Although having the same figure molds as the USA line, many of them were painted different colors than their USA counterparts. Gangs and characters were renamed to make more sense within the Greek or Italian language.

One of the Savage Mondo Blitzers toys, Chow Hound, can be seen briefly in The Adventures of Pete & Pete episode "Nightcrawlers".

Action figures
The Sodemo V2-1.2 is a French aircraft engine, designed and produced by Sodemo of Magny-Cours, for use in light aircraft.

Design and development
The engine is a 90° V-twin-cylinder four-stroke,  displacement, liquid-cooled, petrol engine design, with a mechanical helical-gear gearbox reduction drive. It employs dual capacitor discharge ignition and produces .

Specifications (V2-1.2)

See also

References

External links

Sodemo aircraft engines
Liquid-cooled aircraft piston engines
2010s aircraft piston engines
The Children's Museum in Easton is a children's museum in Easton, Massachusetts dedicated to educational, cultural, and social learning for children and families with a primary focus on children ages 1–5. It is located at 9 Sullivan Avenue in North Easton inside of a historic firehouse.  The museum is three floors of different activities designed for interactive learning.  It is also located close to Stonehill College.

History
The Children's Museum was started in 1986 by four Easton women, all mothers of young children in search of hands-on educational experiences for their children.  The location at that time was a historic firehouse built in 1904.  By 1986, it had not been a functioning fire station in decades, and the town of Easton had decided to sell it.  The mothers proposed the museum to the town, and the vote went to selectmen.  The vote passed, with the museum promising to donate $100,000 of its admission profits back to the town.  The mothers had no corporate sponsors, so it took five years of fundraising acitivties through the community until the museum received enough support to open in 1991.

References

External links 
 The official website

Museums established in 1991
Children's museums in Massachusetts
History of Bristol County, Massachusetts
Museums in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Easton, Massachusetts
1991 establishments in Massachusetts
Thomas Joseph Givnish (born May 14, 1951) is an American botanist, ecologist, and evolutionary biologist, holder of the Henry Allan Gleason Chair in Botany and Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin.  He has written extensively on speciation, adaptive radiation, and determinants of diversity in several plant groups, including Bromeliaceae, Rapateaceae, Orchidaceae as well as the Hawaiian lobelioids.

Biography 
Givnish was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Princeton University with a BA in mathematics in 1973 and received his Ph.D. in biology there in 1976. His doctoral dissertation was entitled Leaf form in relation to environment: A theoretical study. He joined the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1985, after having previously taught at Harvard University. He has published several studies on the adaptive significance of plant form and physiology, the interface between physiological and community ecology, the ecology and evolution of forest herbs, carnivorous plants, and epiphytes, fire ecology, evolution atop the tepuis of Venezuela, and self-assembly of patterned peatlands in the Florida Everglades. In 2003 he was made a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
His botany author citation is "Givnish". He has given the official botanical name to 18 plant taxa listed in the International Plant Names Index.

References

External links 
Curriculum vitae
Faculty page at University of Wisconsin
Thomas J. Givnish at Google Scholar Citations

Living people
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
1951 births
Princeton University alumni
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Botanists with author abbreviations
21st-century American botanists
Scientists from Philadelphia
Kembla Grange is a suburb west of Berkeley, in the City of Wollongong. At the , it had a population of 252.

The Kembla Grange Racecourse and its railway station are located there.

History

Kembla Grange takes its name from Mount Kembla, which was believed to be an Aboriginal term "wild game hunting".

The area around what is known as Kembla Grange was originally known as Dunlop Vale after John Dunlop Vale. In 1829, Governor Ralph Darling instructed Surveyor Knapp to survey 10 lots of 100 acres for war veterans.

In 1840, Gerard Gerard named the parcel "Kembla Grange". In the same decade, it became a leading area for dairy farming.

In the late 19th century, the railway line linked through Kembla Grange and with the opening of the railway station in 1890, its railway platform was mentioned in timetables.

On 18th December 1976, the Kembla Grange Racecourse opened when the Illawarra Turf Club was formed and conducted its first racemeeting.

References

Suburbs of Wollongong