Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nandalur is a village in Annamayya district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Nandalur mandal of Rajampeta revenue division. 
It is 10 km from Rajampet and 42 km from the District headquarters of the Cuddapah district on the State Highway connecting Cuddapah with Tirupati.  It is located on the Cuddapah-Chennai highway, 38 km from Cuddapah and 11 km from Rajampeta. It is also close to other pilgrimage centres in Cuddapah district like Ontimitta, Polatala, Attirala and the famed birthplace of Sri Annamacharya, Tallapaka. It has an average elevation of 151 meters (498 feet).

Nandalur is on the west bank of river Cheyyeru. Once it was a famous Buddhist centre in Rayalaseema. In 1913 Buddhist caves and viharas were discovered.

Sri Soumyanatha Swamy temple, here is a very big temple, situated nearly on ten acres of site. It is a replica of Thiruvannamalai Arunachalesvara Temple and 
patronized by Cholas, Pandyas, Kakatiyas, Vijayanagara, Pottapi and Matli Kings. Here most of the inscriptions, are in Tamil. 
Lord Sowmyanatha is installed on an elevated place and attracts pilgrims with his glittering beauty.

The temple and Buddhist caves are worth seeing at this town and is well connected by road and rail.

Geography and climate
Nandalur is located at .

Gallery

References

External links 

Villages in Kadapa district
Christine Mos (De Wijk, July 14, 1972 ) is a former Dutch cyclist. In 2003 Mos achieved second place in the Dutch road cycling championship. Her top results include 9th in the Rotterdam Tour and 5th in the Ronde van Gelderland.

Key results
Source:

2001
 12th,  Dutch National Road Race Championships
2002
 9th, Rotterdam Tour
 7th,  Dutch National Road Race Championships
2003
 2nd,  Dutch National Road Race Championships
 5th, Ronde van Gelderland
2004
 31st, Holland Ladies Tour
 7th, Ronde van Gelderland
2005
 15th, Sparkassen Giro Bochum
 21st,  Dutch National Road Race Championships
2006
 39th, Holland Ladies Tour
 31st, RaboSter Zeeuwsche Eilanden
 11th, Omloop Het Volk
2007
 50th, Tour de Bretagne Féminin
 16th,  Dutch National Road Race Championships
 18th, Omloop door Middag-Humsterland
 9th, Ronde van Gelderland

References

Living people
Dutch female cyclists
1972 births
People from De Wolden
Cyclists from Drenthe
21st-century Dutch women
Thérèse Lemoine-Lagron (23 August 1891 – 30 March 1949) was a French watercolour painter known for her still lifes of flowers. She also painted war damaged churches in the 1940s.

Life 
Lemoine-Lagron was born in the Paris suburb of Gournay-sur-Marne in 1891. Her father Jules Lemoine was a physicist and assistant professor who would be awarded the title of Officer of the Legion of Honor. She was trained from 1909 to 1911 at the National School of Decorative Arts. Afterwards she married a jewellery designer named Lagron when she was 22 and her professional name became "Thérèse Lemoine-Lagron".

She began to exhibit her paintings in 1921. Her paintings were of flowers and she was a pupil of Eugénie Faux-Froidure who was older than her. Eugénie was a water colour painter of flowers. Lemoine-Lagron would buy vases from antique dealers and then arrange flowers from local florists as the subject of her paintings.

In time she took her own students which included the painter Christiane Francoise Groc.

Lemoine-Lagron died in 1949 in Neuilly-sur-Seine at her home 63 rue Boursault, Paris.

References 

1891 births
1949 deaths
20th-century French women artists
Painters from Paris
French women painters
People from Seine-Saint-Denis
A curia is an official body that governs an entity within the Catholic Church. These curias range from the relatively simple diocesan curia; to the larger patriarchal curias; to the curia of various Catholic particular churches; to the Roman Curia, which is the central government of the Catholic Church. Other Catholic bodies, such as religious institutes, may also have curias.

These curias are historically descended from the Roman Curiae, and they keep that name even though they now have very different functions. When the Roman Empire collapsed, many of the administrative functions previously done by the state were subsumed by the only solid institution left, which was the church. The Bishop and curia took the place of the government officials, often to the point of sitting at the same chair in the same building. The Curia therefore passed into religious hands, and afterwards changed functions many times but always keeping its traditional name, at least in those Christian denominations that keep a strong continuity with the Apostolic tradition.

Diocesan curia
Every diocese and eparchy has a curia, consisting of the chief officials of the diocese. These officials assist the diocesan bishop in governing the particular church.

This diocesan curia includes the vicar general, who is normally also the moderator of the curia, any episcopal vicars, the chancellor of the curia, vice-chancellors and notaries, and a finance officer and financial council. The bishop may also add other officials of his choice.

Patriarchal curia
Patriarchates and Major Archiepiscopates of the Eastern Catholic Churches have an assembly called the Patriarchal Curia, which assists the patriarch or major archbishop in administering the sui juris church. The patriarchal curia is distinct from the diocesan or eparchial curia of the patriarch or major archbishop's diocese or eparchy.

The patriarchal curia consists of the permanent synod of the Church, the chancellor, assistant chancellor, and notaries, the patriarchal finance officer, the patriarchal liturgical commission and other patriarchal commissions, and the patriarchal tribunal. Up to three bishops may be elected specifically to serve in the patriarchal curia.

Roman Curia

The administrative unit of the Holy See is called the Roman Curia, which assists the Pope in governing the Catholic Church. The Roman Curia includes the Secretariats, the Curial Congregations, the Pontifical Councils, Pontifical Commissions, the tribunals, and other offices.

References

Types of Roman Catholic organization
Canon law of the Catholic Church
Milkor (Pty) Ltd is a privately owned South African company established in 1980. The company is best known for the range of Milkor MGLs 40mm (multiple grenade launcher), used in more than 50 countries. Since 2017 Milkor has expanded their capabilities to include Land, Air and Sea and Cyber.

Milkor also has an array of 37/38mm and 40mm products catering to the less-lethal market, for infantry and for special forces applications.

Products
The company's weapon product line-up includes:
 Milkor 40mm UBGL grenade launcher
 Milkor 37/38mm and 40mm Stopper Convertible
 Milkor 37/38mm Pistol 
 Milkor 40mm MGL Mk 1S
 Milkor 40mm MGL Mk 1L
 Milkor 37/38mm MAR (Multiple Anti-Riot)
 Milkor 40mm SuperSix MRGL
 37/38 and 40mm Accessories

The company used to manufacture a submachine gun, the Milkor 9mm BXP.

Product copies
The US M32 multi-shot grenade launcher, which is in official use by US Marine Corps, is based on the original Milkor MGL-140 design, but with various minor modifications by Milkor USA, which is an entirely different business entity from the original Milkor (Pty) Ltd, based in South Africa. Other copies and clones of the original Milkor MGL weapon are manufactured in Bulgaria by Arsenal Inc as Arsenal MSGL, in Croatia by Madlerd Ltd. (previously IM Metallic d.o.o.) as RBG-6, and in South Africa by Rippel Effect (formerly Milkor Marketing).

References

External links

Manufacturing companies based in the City of Tshwane
Defence companies of South Africa
William Thomas Grant (1876–1972) was the founder of a chain of U.S. mass-merchandise stores bearing his name, W. T. Grant, and an important American philanthropist.

Biography
Grant was born in Stevensville, Bradford County, Pennsylvania; his family moved to Massachusetts when he was approximately 5 years of age.  

At age 7 Grant began his sales career by selling flower seeds. Years later, he wanted to sell people what they needed at prices they could afford, with only a modest profit. In 1906, at 30 years of age he opened his first "W. T. Grant Co. 25 Cent Store" in Lynn, Massachusetts.

His initial capital was $1,000 he had saved from his work as a salesman. This modest profit, coupled with a fast turnover of inventory, caused Grant's business to grow to almost $100 million in annual sales by 1936, the same year that he started the William T. Grant Foundation. The stores were generally of the dime store format located in downtowns.

Among his avocations were philosophy, painting, and local philanthropy. In his later years, Grant was chairman of the board of the W. T. Grant Company and president of the Grant Foundation, and later chairman of the board. He received honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from Bates College in Maine and the University of Miami. 

He retired from both the W. T. Grant Company and the Grant Foundation at age 90, yet still served in an honorary capacity until his death in 1972 in Greenwich, CT at age 96. By that time his nationwide empire of W. T. Grant Co. (Grants) and Grant City stores had grown to almost 1,200, although the company failed in 1975 and was soon liquidated.

References

External links
 William T. Grant Foundation 
 William T. Grant Foundation Archives

1876 births
1972 deaths
American businesspeople in retailing
People from Lynn, Massachusetts
People from Bradford County, Pennsylvania
20th-century American philanthropists
Businesspeople from Massachusetts
Businesspeople from Pennsylvania
20th-century American businesspeople
Philanthropists from Massachusetts
Philanthropists from Pennsylvania
Newcastle-under-Lyme is a town and an unparished area in the district of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, England.  It contains 71 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, four are listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The list covers the town of Newcastle-under-Lyme, including suburbs such as Bradwell, Clayton, Porthill, and Wolstanton, and nearby villages including Apedale and Chesterton.  Most of the listed buildings are houses and cottages, farmhouses and farm buildings, shops, and offices.  The other listed buildings include churches and chapels, memorials in churchyards, the remains of a castle, public houses, a guildhall, a market cross, a former blast furnace, the base of a mine chimney, a former military barracks converted into workshops, items in a cemetery, a school, a milepost, and a statue of Queen Victoria.


Key

Buildings

Notes and references

Notes

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Staffordshire
Newcastle-under-Lyme
The 2005 NBL season was the 24th season of the National Basketball League. The Auckland Stars won the championship in 2005 to claim their ninth league title.

Summary

Regular season standings

Playoff bracket

Awards

Player of the Week

Statistics leaders
Stats as of the end of the regular season

Regular season
 Most Valuable Player: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
 NZ Most Valuable Player: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
 Most Outstanding Guard: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
 Most Outstanding NZ Guard: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
 Most Outstanding Forward: Casey Frank (Auckland Stars) & Jacob Holmes (Nelson Giants)
 Most Outstanding NZ Forward/Centre: Mika Vukona (Nelson Giants)
 Scoring Champion: Greg Lewis (Waikato Titans)
 Rebounding Champion: David Cooper (Manawatu Jets)
 Assist Champion: Paul Henare (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
 Young Player of the Year: Jarrod Kenny (Harbour Heat)
 Coach of the Year: Nenad Vučinić (Nelson Giants)
 All-Star Five:
 G: Paul Henare (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
 G: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
 F: Greg Lewis (Waikato Titans)
 F: Jacob Holmes (Nelson Giants)
 C: Casey Frank (Auckland Stars)

Playoffs
 Final MVP: Dillon Boucher (Auckland Stars)

References

External links
Basketball New Zealand 2005 Results Annual
2005 League Handbook
2005 season links

National Basketball League (New Zealand) seasons
NBL
The Court of Historic American Flags is a collection of flagpoles and metal plaques in Los Angeles' Grand Park, in the U.S. state of California.

Description and history 

The court's construction was funded by the County of Los Angeles Board of Supervisors and the Los Angeles County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the 1960s. It was created in 1971.

The following flags are displayed:

 Taunton “Liberty and Union” Flag
 Bunker Hill Battle Flag
 Liberty Tree Flag
 Moultrie Flag (Liberty Flag)
 Pine Tree “An Appeal to Heaven” Flag
 Gadsen flag
 Grand Union Flag
 Betsy Ross flag
 Bennington flag
 Star-Spangled Banner
 Lake Erie Flag (Don’t Give Up the Ship)
 Old Glory
 Lone Star Flag of Texas
 California Bear Republic Flag
 Fort Sumter Flag
 48-Star Flag
 50-Star American Flag (Official Flag)
 POW/MIA Flag

References

External links

 

Civic Center, Los Angeles
Flags of the United States
Jeannette O. Wallace (January 16, 1934 – April 8, 2011) was an American politician who was a Republican member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from 1991 until her death. She was an alumnus of Arizona State University and worked in public relations.

She was married to Terry Wallace Sr., a staff member at Los Alamos National Laboratory.  Their son Terry Wallace Jr., a geophysicist, became the 11th director of Los Alamos National Laboratory in 2018.

References

1934 births
2011 deaths
Politicians from Scottsdale, Arizona
People from Los Alamos, New Mexico
Arizona State University alumni
Republican Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Women state legislators in New Mexico
21st-century American women
Claire Kelly (March 15, 1934 – July 1, 1998) was an American actress and model.

Early life
Born Claire Ann Green, the daughter of a wealthy California rancher, she was trained at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York.

Kelly started out as a model in Miami, and appeared several times on the cover of McCall's, continuing her modelling career throughout the 1950s. She made the cover of Picture Week in 1956, and was a 1958 Deb Star.

Career
Kelly went on to roles in films such as Snowfire (1958), The Badlanders (1958), Party Girl (1958), Ask Any Girl (1959), and A Guide for the Married Man (1967). In The Badlanders, a Western remake of the film noir The Asphalt Jungle, she played "the Angela role immortalized by Marilyn Monroe"  in the original film. In 1959, she was publicized as "the screen's most exciting discovery since Rita Hayworth". In 1964-65, she appeared in several episodes of the television series Burke's Law.

Personal life
From 1951 to 1955, Kelly was married to singer-comedian George DeWitt. She was credited as Claire DeWitt in Son of Sinbad. They had a son, Nicholas.

On November 6, 1954, Kelly's three-year-old son, Nicholas Christopher DeWitt, died after fighting for three days in an iron lung at Variety Children's Hospital in Miami, Florida, the victim of a rare anesthetic hazard, which happened after he was bitten on the lip by Duke, a cocker spaniel owned by former featherweight champion Willie Pep, and his heart stopped beating as doctors repaired the damage with 25 stitches.

On March 27, 1960, she married actor Perry Lopez in North Hollywood. After they divorced, she married banking heir Robert Alan Kenaston, son of actress Billie Dove, on October 21, 1961, in Juarez, Mexico. They had a son, Robert Burns Kenaston. They divorced on July 22, 1963. She later married Robert Murphy, and was married to him until her death.

She once dismissed Prince Aly Khan as "gauche" and Elvis Presley as "a mere child".

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1934 births
1998 deaths
American film actresses
Actresses from San Francisco
20th-century American actresses
The Bandera County Courthouse and Jail are two separate historic county governmental buildings located near each other in Bandera, Bandera County, Texas, The Bandera County Courthouse, built in 1890 at the corner of Main and Pecan streets, is a Renaissance Revival style building designed by San Antonio architect B. F. Trester. It is three-story building with a central clock tower made from rusticated limestone cut from a local quarry. The clock is non-functioning and painted on, displaying the time 10:09. The current jail is a non-historic, modern facility located along State Highway 16 on the north end of town.

Former courthouse and jail

Bandera County was organized in 1856 and used makeshift quarters for jail and courthouse functions until 1877, when the county purchased a two-story stone building constructed in 1868 which is now known as the Old Courthouse. The building served as county courthouse until the present courthouse was built in 1891. A former one-story cut stone jail adjacent to the Old Courthouse designed by San Antonio architect Alfred Giles was built in 1881. On October 31, 1979, the two buildings, located on 12th St. between Maple St. and SH 16, were added to the National Register of Historic Places as a single entry. The two buildings are also jointly listed as a State Antiquities Landmark.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Bandera County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Bandera County
List of county courthouses in Texas

References

External links

County courthouses in Texas
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Jails on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Buildings and structures in Bandera County, Texas
Renaissance Revival architecture in Texas
Clock towers in Texas
Texas State Antiquities Landmarks
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
National Register of Historic Places in Bandera County, Texas
Jails in Texas
Alan Smith (born 8 June 1958) is an Australian sports shooter. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
Australian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Australia
Shooters at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Shooters at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
20th-century Australian people
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 598 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LINC00598 gene.

References

Further reading 

Proteins
Price Morris (born 22 October 1941) is a Canadian weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1941 births
Living people
Canadian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Canada
Weightlifters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
People from Quinte West
Sportspeople from Ontario
Commonwealth Games medallists in weightlifting
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Weightlifters at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Pan American Games medalists in weightlifting
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Weightlifters at the 1971 Pan American Games
20th-century Canadian people
21st-century Canadian people
Medallists at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Title 47 of the United States Code defines the role and structure of the Federal Communications Commission, an independent agency of the United States government, and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, part of the United States Department of Commerce.  It also criminalizes damage by ships to underwater cables and defines how candidates for political office receive special access to broadcast stations.  The Communications Act of 1934, the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act, and the Launching Our Communities' Access to Local (LOCAL) Television Act of 2000 are codified in this title.

 : Telegraphs
 : Submarine Cables
 : Radiotelegraphs
 : Radio Act of 1927
 : Wire or Radio Communication
 : Communications Satellite System
 : Campaign Communications
 : National Telecommunications and Information Administration
 : Interception of Digital and Other Communications
 : Local TV
 : Commercial Mobile Service Alerts
 : Broadband
 : Public Safety Communications and Electromagnetic Spectrum Auctions
 : Making Opportunities for Broadband Investment and Limiting Excessive And Needless Obstacles to Wireless
 : Secure and Trusted Communications Networks
 : Broadband Access

Foreign adversaries
A foreign adversary is defined in Title 47 as "any foreign government or foreign nongovernment person engaged in a long-term pattern or serious instances of conduct significantly adverse to the national security of the United States or security and safety of United States persons." Parties may be designated as a foreign adversary by the Secretary of Commerce.

References

External links
U.S. Code Title 47, via United States Government Printing Office
U.S. Code Title 47, via Cornell University

47
Title 47
Sri Manik Prabhu Devasthanam is a Hindu temple located in  the Manik Nagar near, Humnabad in the state of karnataka, India

History
Manik Prabhu selected Manik Nagar as the significant and ideal place to lay the foundation of spiritual centre. Manik Nagar is located on high slope grounds. Manik Prabhu temple lies on the outskirts of Humnabad, a kilometer away from this taluka. The temple is located on the confluence of two rivulets Viraja and Guru Ganga.

People believe that Manik Prabhu, the renowned saint, was fourth incarnation of Lord Dattatreya. There was Political and religious chaos between two communities, Hindu and Muslim, and were the riotous times. Manik Prabhu had an envisioned these two streams (communities) come together and lead a peaceful life. Due to this prognostic vision, even today both Hindus and Muslims visit Manik Nagar every year to pay homage to the Great Founder of Universal Truth, the Sakalmata. Muslim community considers Shri Prabhu to be an Avatar of Mehaboob Subhani, a Muslim Saint.

Originally, a small hut was constructed to establish the GADI, or the Spiritual Seat, which in time to come was to be associated with the living spirit of Shri Manik Prabhu Maharaj. Sitting on the Gadi, he would give Darshan to audience and His very Darshan would give peace and contentment to all who visited Maniknagar.
In the Durbar, the people gathered would bask in the aura and the benevolent grace of Shri Prabhu. The entire atmosphere would be surcharged with spiritual splendour. Shri Prabhu would cast his compassionate glance on all, making everybody participate in the bliss, which he was experiencing.

Mahasamadhi

When Prabhu realised that the time had come to shed mortal body and be one with eternity. As Shri Prabhu was reluctant to disclose the time of his own departure to all, he took only three or four persons into confidence, those who understood the significance of his Avatar (incarnation). The news was kept in utmost confidence and all the required work was carried on with a smile on the face but with remorse in the heart. He advised them, 

On the tenth day of Margashirsha, Shri Prabhu decided to summon the Durbar, so that people could have his final Darshan. All arrangements were made for Shri Prabhu to sit in as comfortable a position as was possible.

The next day was Ekadashi, the eleventh day of the month. For Hindus it is one of the most auspicious day. This 29th day of the month of November 1865 was the day on which Srhi Prabhu had decided to take Samadhi and merge His Self with the Supreme Self.
Before samadhi He called two sons of His brother Narisimha and blessed them and thus the line of succession to the Gadi (spiritual seat) was laid down for all to know. He made the elder one Manohar the successor to Gadi by transferring His Eternal Energy to him. Thus the Guru-Parampara of Shri Manik Prabhu Sampradya was established for all time to come. The successors to the Gadi (spiritual seat) after Shri Manik Prabhu took Samadhi are:

Villages in Bidar district
Hindu temples in Bidar district