Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Haranga (, gong) is a hard rock/progressive rock band from Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, established in 1989 as the first Mongolian hard rock group. It has been performing in Mongolia since the early 1990s. In 1997, the group recorded two CDs in Germany, sponsored by Daimler-Chrysler and Siemens Nixdorf.

History
In the 1990s, their "Shuuder tsetseg" and "Uguilen sanana" became hits. And title name of "Only in Mongolia" became a popular quote in everyday life of Mongolia. They participated in Mongolian National TV's New Year's program "Tsenkher Delgets".

Members
Lkhagvasuren Khatanbaatar: vocal, trumpet /1989 - to present/
Chuluunbat Tserendorj: bass, double-bass, vocal /1989 - to present/
Enkhmanlai Tsendsuren: lead guitar, vocal /1989 - to present/
Odsuren Yarinpil: rhythm guitar, vocal /1989 - to present/
Purevdash Nemekh: drums, percussion /1989 - to present/
Bulgan Hangal: keyboards, accordion /deceased/ /1991 - 1999/

Discography 
 Эрин зууны хөг (The Sound of the Century 1997)
 Best of Haranga (1997)
 Бодлын тэнгис (Bodlyn Tengis, The Ocean of Thought, Unplugged, 2000)
 Ертөнцийн өнгө (Color of the World, 2003)
 Special Edition Gold (2007)
Амьдрал-2 (Life-2)

References

External links
Haranga music samples
Mongolia Sings its Own Song

Hard rock musical groups
Mongolian rock music groups
The Estonian National Council in Sweden was established in 1947 and was one of the oldest and largest Estonian central organisations in Sweden. The Estonian National Council was a broad coalition of Estonian political parties in exile, which maintained close contacts with Swedish democratic political parties. The main task of the ENC had been preservation and development of Estonian national and cultural heritage in exile. The ENC consisted of prominent Estonian personalities and supporters of various nationalities, 9000 people in total.

The representatives of the ENC had participated in 1000 international conferences, working for breaking the westward advance of communist totalitarism and preserving Estonian national identity in anticipation of the time when Estonia would be again free nation which occurred after the collapse of Soviet Union.

References

Organizations established in 1947
1947 establishments in the Soviet Union
1940s establishments in Estonia
Estonian diaspora
Political history of Estonia
Brandon Marklund (born June 10, 1996) is a Canadian professional baseball pitcher, formerly in the Kansas City Royals organization.

Career
Marklund played college baseball at the Bryan College. After going undrafted in the MLB Draft, he signed with the Auckland Tuatara of the Australian Baseball League. In 14 games pitched, he went 1–0 with a 2.29 earned run average (ERA) and 15 strikeouts.

In January 2019, Marklund signed a minor league deal with the Kansas City Royals after he impressed them in a tryout. He also had a tryout with the Arizona Diamondbacks.

Marklund made his debut in the Royals organization with the Lexington Legends. After the season, he played for the Canada national baseball team in the 2019 WBSC Premier12.

In 2020, Marklund pitched in simulation games after the MiLB season was cancelled. After getting injured in Royals Spring Training in 2021 and 2022, Marklund was released. As of Summer 2023, Marklund pitches for the independent Winnipeg Goldeyes.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Auckland Tuatara players
Expatriate baseball players in New Zealand
Baseball pitchers
Bryan Lions baseball players
Canada national baseball team players
Canadian expatriate baseball players in the United States
Lexington Legends players
Sportspeople from North Vancouver
2019 WBSC Premier12 players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in New Zealand
The decade of the 1790s in archaeology involved some significant events.

Explorations
 1799: Napoleon in Egypt: French troops occupy Egyptian territory. Tomb KV20 in the Valley of the Kings is located.

Excavations
 1796: The Roman fort, vicus, bridge abutments and associated remains of Hadrian's Wall are excavated at Chesters, in England.
 1798: The first recorded excavations at Stonehenge are made by William Cunnington and Richard Colt Hoare.
 Formal excavations continue at Pompeii.

Finds
 1790
 Pediment of the Roman temple at Bath, England, is discovered during work near the Roman Baths.
 Townley Discobolus and Lansdowne Heracles are discovered at Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli, Italy.
 Bones presumed to be those of English poet John Milton (d. 1674) are disinterred during repairs to the church of St Giles-without-Cripplegate in London.
 December 17 - The late post-classic Mexica Aztec sun stone is discovered during repairs to Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral.
 1796: Summer - Ribchester Hoard and helmet found in Lancashire, England.
 1797: July 17 - The tomb of John, King of England (d. 1216), is rediscovered at Worcester Cathedral in front of the altar.
 1799: July 15 - At the town of Rosetta (Rashid), a harbor on the Mediterranean coast of Egypt, French troops find the Rosetta Stone, inscribed with parallel texts in Greek, Egyptian demotic and hieroglyphs (translated in 1822 by Jean-François Champollion).

Publications
 1793: James Douglas - Nenia Britannica, or, A Sepulchral History of Great Britain, from the earliest period to its general conversion to Christianity (published complete), the first account of the excavation of an Anglo-Saxon site (in Kent) with artefacts systematically described and illustrated.
 1797: James Hutton, a Scotsman who has been called "the Father of Geology," publishes theories describing the earth as destroying and renewing itself in a never-ending cycle.
 1799: Vice President of the United States Thomas Jefferson, writing in Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 4, describes the bones of Megalonyx jeffersonii, an extinct ground sloth.

Other events
 1797: January 3 - Three of the stones making up Stonehenge fall due to heavy frosts.
 1798: December 10 - Some antiquities being shipped to England by Sir William Hamilton are lost in the wreck of HMS Colossus.

Births
 1790: December 22 - Jean-François Champollion, French decipherer of Egyptian hieroglyphs (d. 1832)
 1793: January 22 - Caspar Reuvens, founder of Rijksmuseum van Oudheden (Netherlands National Museum of Antiquities), first professor of archaeology (d. 1835)
 1794: July 7 - Frances Stackhouse Acton, née Knight, English botanist, archaeologist, artist and writer (d. 1881)
 1796: November 27 - John MacEnery, Irish-born priest and pioneer archaeologist (d. 1841)
 1797: October 5 - John Gardiner Wilkinson, English traveller, writer and pioneer Egyptologist (d. 1875)
 1799: December 12 (23) - Karl Bryullov, Russian painter of The Last Day of Pompeii (d. 1852)

Deaths
 1795: April 30 - Jean-Jacques Barthélemy French writer and numismatist (b. 1716)

References

Archaeology by decade
Archaeology
Traian "Cazacu" Cazan (born October 22, 1958) is a Romanian former ice hockey player. He played for the Romania men's national ice hockey team at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid.

References

1958 births
Living people
Ice hockey players at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Romania
Romanian ice hockey left wingers
Sportspeople from Bucharest
Steaua Rangers players
The Saint Sava National College (Romanian: Colegiul Național Sfântul Sava), Bucharest, named after  Sabbas the Sanctified, is the oldest and one of the most prestigious high schools in Romania. It was founded in 1694, under the name of the Royal Academy of Bucharest. 

The College is the direct descendant of the Princely Academy of Saint Sava, which was divided in 1864 by Prince Alexandru Ioan Cuza into the University of Bucharest and the present high school. During the Communist era, its name was changed to Nicolae Bălcescu High School.

The name of the College comes from the Monastery of Saint Sabbas the Sanctified in Bucharest, in which it has been founded. To this day, it celebrates its birthday on 5 December, the feast day of Saint Sabbas the Sanctified.

History 

In the 17th century Saint Sava was actually an old monastery built in Bucharest's historic centre, in the proximity of today's University Square. It was in the rooms of this monastery that Romania's first higher education institution was set up. The founding of this college in the late 17th century was brought about by a strong European influence, mostly Italian, that encouraged the rise of the national spirit. This assertion of a national awareness had the firm support of many writers and historians of the age.

In Wallachia (Southern Romania), the most remarkable representative of this trend was Constantin Cantacuzino, a writer and a boyar, who had been educated in Padua, Italy. He was a widely−travelled aristocrat and adviser to Prince Șerban Cantacuzino. As Constantin Cantacuzino was determined to have a college similar to the Italian ones set up in Bucharest, his brother's coming to power in 1678 made it possible for him to achieve his goal. Saint Sava Princely Academy was therefore created by Wallachia's reigning Prince Şerban Cantacuzino and it was placed under the aegis of the Prince and of Dositheos II, Patriarch of Jerusalem. Cultural and religious allegiance accounted for the fact that tuition was carried on in modern Greek, a symbol of Byzantine civilization.

The first principal of the school was Sebastos Kyminitis, who had been educated in Constantinople. Saint Sava Academy thrived during the reign of Constantin Brâncoveanu's, who sketched out the curriculum and ensured the funds needed to run the school. A law given in 1707 demanded that "teachers should be understanding and principled; they should also have excellent reputation".

Notable teachers and alumni

Teachers (includes teachers at the Princely Academy)
Emanoil Bacaloglu
Constantin Kirițescu
Gheorghe Lazăr
Titu Maiorescu
Eftimie Murgu
Constantin Noe
Parteniy Pavlovich
Eufrosin Poteca
Ion Heliade Rădulescu

Alumni (includes alumni from the Princely Academy)

References

External links
  Official site

Educational institutions established in 1864
High schools in Bucharest
National Colleges in Romania
1864 establishments in Romania
Saint Sava
The British Journal of General Practice is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal for general practitioners and primary care researchers.

History 
The journal was established in 1953 as the College of General Practitioners' Research Newsletter. It was renamed Journal of the College of General Practitioners in 1960 (from 1967 Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners), before obtaining its current name in 1990. Since 2013, the journal's digital content is hosted by HighWire Press.

Research articles are published as open access. The journal publishes editorials on clinical and policy topics, debate and analysis, clinical guidance, and a section called "Life & Times" which contains reviews of art, books, and film as well as viewpoints, polemic, and entertainment. In the course of its history, the journal has had nine editors: Roger Jones was the editor-in-chief until April 2020 and the current editor is Euan Lawson. The editorial office and the journal team are located at the Royal College of General Practitioners.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
 Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
 Science Citation Index
 Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
 Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, it has a 2021 impact factor of 6.302.

References

External links 
 

Monthly journals
English-language journals
General medical journals
Academic journals published by learned and professional societies of the United Kingdom
Academic journals established in 1953
Revenge is the fifteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Janis Ian, released in 1995. Like her preceding comeback album Breaking Silence, it was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee, where Ian had been living since 1988. The title was intended as a riposte against the major record labels who had dropped her permanently after her past few albums had failed to sell in substantial numbers. Despite this, Janis and co-producer John Jennings hired what she considered her “dream band” for the sessions, and when Revenge was completed Janis considered it the most commercial album she had ever recorded. It included one song co-written with Linda Perry of 4 Non Blondes.

Revenge was originally released as the first album on a new Los Angeles independent label called Beacon Records; however, the project collapsed soon after the album came out, and the album would be put out by a variety of labels, amongst them her old Columbia and Festival. The album was not as well received critically as Breaking Silence, although "Stolen Fire", "Take No Prisoners", "Take Me Walking in the Rain", " "Berlin" and "Ruby" would all appear on subsequent live albums and career-spanning compilations. Closing track "When Angels Cry" was sung in some episodes of the soap opera General Hospital.

Track listing

References

Janis Ian albums
1995 albums
1735 ITA (prov. designation: ) is a carbonaceous asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, approximately 62 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 10 September 1948, by Soviet–Russian astronomer Pelageya Shajn at the Simeiz Observatory located on the Crimean peninsula. It was named for the Institute for Theoretical Astronomy (ITA) in what is now Saint Petersburg, Russia.

Classification and orbit 

ITA orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 2.7–3.5 AU once every 5 years and 7 months (2,030 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.13 and an inclination of 16° with respect to the ecliptic.

It was first identified as  at Heidelberg Observatory in 1907, extending the body's observation arc by 41 years prior to its official discovery observation.

Physical characteristics 

ITA has been characterized as a carbonaceous C-type asteroid.

Lightcurves 

In November 2004, a rotational lightcurve was obtained by French amateur astronomer René Roy, gave a rotation period of 12.599 hours with a brightness variation of 0.27 magnitude (). In March 2007, astronomers Laurent Brunetto and Jean-Gabriel Bosch derived a concurring period of 12.6 hours with and amplitude of 0.40 magnitude () A 2016-published light-curve from the Lowell Photometric Database gave a period of 12.6103 hours ().

Diameter and albedo 

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite, and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, ITA measures between 61.87 and 66.09 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo between 0.051 and 0.079. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.0461 and a diameter of 61.93 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 10.0.

Between 2009 and 2023, 1735 ITA has been observed to occult four stars.

Naming 

This minor planet was named in 1979, on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the USSR Academy of Sciences Institute for Theoretical Astronomy (ITA), in what was then Leningrad. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 1 June 1980 ().

References

External links 
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

001735
Discoveries by Pelageya Shajn
Named minor planets
19480910
Daniel Montague (October 22, 1867 – February 4, 1912) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of America's highest military decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Spanish–American War.

Military career
Daniel Montague enlisted in the Navy during the mid-1890s and served in  during the Spanish–American War as a Chief Master-at-Arms. He was one of eight volunteer crew members of the collier , which Rear Admiral William T. Sampson ordered sunk to block the entrance of Santiago Harbor, Cuba. On the night of June 2–3, 1898, during the attempt to execute this mission, Merrimacs steering gear was disabled by enemy gunfire, and she sank without obstructing navigation. Her crewmen were rescued by the Spanish and made prisoners-of-war. After the Battle of Santiago de Cuba destroyed the Spanish fleet a month later, Montague and his shipmates were released. For their actions during this operation, all eight men were awarded the Medal of Honor.

Montague was promoted to the warrant officer rank of Boatswain on June 15, 1898, while he was still in Spanish custody. His initial post-war assignment, to the training ship Lancaster, lasted from August 1898 to late in 1901. He then reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. In June 1903 Boatswain Montague reported on board the battleship , serving as Asiatic Station flagship. 

Montague was promoted to Chief Boatswain in June 1904 and late in that year began service in the old steam sloop  station ship at Olongapo, Philippines. In the summer of 1906 he was assigned duty at Naval Station, Pensacola, Florida, remaining there until the fall of 1909 when he was transferred to the Philadelphia Naval Yard, Pennsylvania. His last active assignment, in 1911–1912, was to the cruiser  at Norfolk, Virginia, where she was being prepared for use as a barracks ship.

Daniel Montague died on active duty at age 44 or 45 and was buried at the U.S. Naval Academy Cemetery, Annapolis, Maryland.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Chief Master-at-Arms, U.S. Navy. Born: October 22, 1867, Wicklow, Ireland. G.O. No.: 529, November 2, 1899.

Citation:
In connection with the sinking of the U.S.S. Merrimac at the entrance to the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, June 2, 1898. Despite heavy fire from the Spanish batteries, Montague displayed extraordinary heroism throughout this operation.

See also

 List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Spanish–American War

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1867 births
1912 deaths
19th-century Irish people
Irish sailors in the United States Navy
Burials at the United States Naval Academy Cemetery
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
Spanish–American War prisoners of war held by Spain
United States Navy personnel of the Spanish–American War
United States Navy officers
Military personnel from County Wicklow
Irish-born Medal of Honor recipients
Spanish–American War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Irish emigrants to the United States
Justice Summers may refer to:

Augustus N. Summers, associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
Hardy Summers, associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court

See also
Increase Sumner, associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Reclining may refer to being in a:

 Reclining chair or recliner, being in an armchair or sofa that adjusts so that the back rest lowers and a footrest rises to allow a person to recline in a comfortable position
 Reclining position or supine, the anatomical term to describe the body being on its back, face up
Kasanje is a location in Central Uganda.

Location
Kasanje is located in Kalungu District, Central Uganda. It lies approximately , by road, northeast of Masaka, the nearest large city. This location lies approximately , by road, south of Kalungu, where the district headquarters are located. The coordinates of Kasanje are:00 15 54S, 31 45 54E (Latitude:-0.2650; Longitude:31.7650).

Landmarks
Some of the landmarks near Kasanje include the following:
 Kalungu Health Center III - A public health center, administered by Kalungu District Administration, lies approximately , by road, west of Kasanje.

External links
 Kalungu District Information Portal
Location of Kasanje At Google Maps

See also
Kalungu (Uganda)
Kalungu District
Lake Victoria
Central Region, Uganda
Katonga River
Hospitals in Uganda

References

Kalungu District
Populated places in Central Region, Uganda
NLB may refer to:

Nanotechnology Law & Business, a journal devoted to the legal, business, and policy aspects of nanotechnology
National Labor Board (1933–1934), a former agency of the US government
National League B, former name of the Swiss League, the second highest ice hockey league in Switzerland
National Library Board of Singapore
National Library for the Blind of the United Kingdom
Nationalliga B, former name of the Swiss Challenge League, the second highest football league in Switzerland
Negro league baseball (1885—1960), American baseball leagues with African-American players
Network Load Balancing, a technique for dividing computer network traffic among multiple network connections
New Lantao Bus, a bus service operator on Lantau Island, Hong Kong
New Left Books, former name of Verso Books, the book publishing arm of the New Left Review
NLB League, former name (2006—2011) of the ABA League (Adriatic League), a basketball league of teams from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia
Norbert Leo Butz (born 1967), American musical theater actor
Northern Lighthouse Board, organisation responsible for marine navigation aids in Scotland and the Isle of Man
Nova Ljubljanska banka, the largest bank in Slovenia
Dragonfish is the 2015 debut novel by writer Vu Tran. Dragonfish was #3 on the list of most checked out e-books in the year 2017 at the San Francisco Public Library.

Plot
Suzy, a mysterious Vietnamese woman, leaves her police officer husband, Robert, and her home in Oakland, California. She reappears in Las Vegas with a new husband, Sonny, a violent Vietnamese gambler and smuggler.  When Suzy vanishes again, Sonny blackmails Robert into finding her and the search leads them through the glitz and sleaze of Las Vegas's underbelly.

References

2015 American novels
American thriller novels
Vietnamese-American novels
W. W. Norton & Company books
2015 debut novels
The 2015–16 Croatian First Football League (officially known as MAXtv Prva Liga for sponsorship reasons) was the 25th season of the Croatian First Football League, the national championship for men's association football teams in Croatia, since its establishment in 1992. The season began on 10 July 2015 and ended on 14 May 2016.

The league was contested by ten teams and played in a quadruple round robin format, with each team playing every other team four times over 36 rounds. Dinamo Zagreb were the defending champions, having won their tenth consecutive title in 2014–15. At the end of the previous season Zadar were relegated, ending their eight-season spell in top flight. They were replaced by Inter Zaprešić, who returned to the top level after two seasons in the second division.

Teams
On 20 April 2015, Croatian Football Federation announced that the first stage of licensing procedure for 2015–16 season was complete. For the 2015–16 Prva HNL, only six clubs were issued a top level license: Dinamo Zagreb, Hajduk Split, Lokomotiva, Rijeka, Slaven Belupo and NK Zagreb. These clubs were also issued a license for participation in UEFA competitions. In the second stage of licensing, clubs that were not licensed in the first stage appealed the decision. On 20 May 2015, all remaining Prva HNL clubs were granted top level license. Additionally, Istra 1961 and RNK Split obtained a license for UEFA competitions. Only three teams from Druga HNL acquired the top level license: Inter Zaprešić, Sesvete and Hrvatski Dragovoljac.

The following teams participated in the 2015–16 Prva HNL.

Stadia and locations

Personnel and kits

Managerial changes

League table

Results

First round

Second round

Relegation play-offs
At the end of the season, ninth placed Istra 1961 qualified for a two-legged relegation play-off tie against Šibenik, runners-up of the 2015–16 Croatian Second Football League.

First leg

Second leg

2–2 on aggregate. Istra 1961 won 5–4 on penalties.

Statistics

Top scorers

Awards

Annual awards

See also
2015–16 Croatian Football Cup
2015–16 Croatian Second Football League
2015–16 Croatian Third Football League

References

External links
Official website 
Prva HNL at UEFA.com

2015-16
2015–16 in European association football leagues
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