Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bairagi Brahmin  is a Hindu caste. They are also called by different names that are Swami, Bairagi, Mahant, Vaishnav, Vairagi, Ramanandi, Shami, Vaishnav , Pujari. They are Vaishnav, and wear the sacred thread. They belong to the Ramanandi Sampradaye. A majority of Bairagi Brahmin is found in West Bengal, Assam, Odisha, Bihar and the eastern parts of Uttar Pradesh. Bairagi are considered as part of the upper castes of Bengal – Brahmin, Rajput, Chatri, Grahacarya and Baidya. 

Bairagi Brahmin belong to the Brahmin varna. Senugupta describes them as a High caste group. William Pinch believes that the Bairagi branch of Vaishnavas is the result of the Galta conference of 17th Century.

According to Mayer, the Bairagis were one of a few sectarian castes which accepted admissions from higher castes. He states that they Bairagis had a worldly and celibate branches of the caste. He states they were considered of equal status with Brahmins, Rajputs, and Jats.

Dynasties

Nandgaon
The first ruler Mahant Ghasi Das of Nandgaon State, was recognized as a feudal chief by the British government in 1865 and was granted a sanad of adoption. Later the British conferred the title of raja on the ruling mahant.

Chhuikhadan
The chiefs of Chhuikhadan State were originally under the Bhonsles of Nagpur, the first Chief being Mahant Rup Das in 1750. However, after defeat of Marathas, they were recognized by British as feudatory chiefs in 1865 conferring the title and sanad to Mahant Laxman Das.

Akharas
There are three prominent Bairagi (Vaishnav) Akharas:
 Digambar Akhara
 Nirmohi Akhara
 Nirvani Akhara

Mahabharat
The Mahabharata says that once, after Babruvahana dug a dry pond, a Bairagi Brahmin reached the centre of pond and instantly water came out of the pond with a thunderous noise.

References

Indian castes
Brahmin communities of Bihar
Brahmin communities of Delhi
Brahmin communities of Uttar Pradesh
William Francis Sheehan (November 6, 1859 – March 14, 1917) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. A Democrat, he was most notable for serving as Speaker of the New York State Assembly in 1891 and Lieutenant Governor of New York from 1892 to 1894.

Biography
He was born in Buffalo, New York, on November 6, 1859. He was educated in the public schools of Buffalo and St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1881, and practiced in Buffalo.

He began his political career as a clerk in the office of his brother John Sheehan, who was City Controller of Buffalo until Grover Cleveland refused to have him on the Democratic ticket when Cleveland ran for Mayor in 1881.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Erie Co., 1st D.) in 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890 and 1891. He was Minority Leader from 1886 to 1890, and Speaker of the New York State Assembly in 1891. As an assemblyman, he secured the appointments of his brother John as a clerk in the New York Aqueduct Board; and of his law partner Charles F. Tabor as First Deputy New York Attorney General.

Sheehan was the Lieutenant Governor of New York from 1892 to 1894, elected at the New York state election, 1891. Afterwards he established a prosperous law firm in New York City with Alton B. Parker. He was a member of the New York State Democratic Committee from 1889 to 1893, and a member from New York of the Democratic National Committee in 1891 and 1896. He was a delegate to the 1912 Democratic National Convention.

In the U.S. Senate election of 1911, he was the Democratic candidate to succeed Chauncey Depew as U.S. Senator from New York. Sheehan was nominated by the Democratic caucus, but was successfully blocked by a group of "Insurgents", led by State Senator Franklin D. Roosevelt.

He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1915.

He died on March 14, 1917, at his home on 16 East Fifty-sixth Street in Manhattan at age 57. The funeral service was held at St. Patrick's Cathedral and he was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in Lackawanna.

Marriage
He was married to Blanche Nellany (1869–1929), sister of Charles V. Nellany; her portrait by the Swiss-born American artist Adolfo Müller-Ury (1862–1947) painted in the autumn of 1903, is today in the Buffalo History Museum.

References

Images

External links

Struggle for State patronage, in NYT on September 13, 1887
Political Graveyard
Senatorial election, New York Times, March 20, 1911

1859 births
1917 deaths
Lieutenant Governors of New York (state)
New York (state) lawyers
Politicians from Buffalo, New York
Speakers of the New York State Assembly
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
19th-century American politicians
St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute alumni
Trust Company of America people
19th-century American lawyers
Albert Bokhare Saunders (1880–1946) was a successful and prolific composer of romantic and light classical music. He worked as an arranger for Sydney music publisher W.H. Palings. He worked under various pseudonyms including Albert Earl and Albert Trelba but is most widely known as Clement Scott.

Saunders was born in Brewarrina, rural New South Wales. He has been credited as composer of "Swiss Cradle Song", possibly collected from the Māori folk song "Po Ata Rau" and given English language lyrics as "Now is the Hour", sung by departing troops in The Great War and recalled by patriotic New Zealanders. During his life, he successfully sued a Sydney entertainment producer for breach of copyright, but his widow was unsuccessful making the same claim on Palings for the famous cradle song. The song was an international hit.

On at least one occasion, Saunders acted as bandmaster for a group playing brass. 

Several solo piano editions of Saunder's popular "Comet March" are preserved in Australian libraries. The original 1910 edition for trio of piano, cornet and violin seems to have been lost, yet the piece was still being orchestrated by amateurs twenty years later.

Works

Orchestrated Works
Saunders composed about three hundred pieces during his lifetime, of which over two hundred are preserved in Australian libraries. His later works show a capacity for originality and counterpoint. These pieces of ensemble music are orchestrated for trio of violin, cornet and piano and sometimes for quartette including double bass.

 1913 Swiss Cradle Song 
 1919 Cuddles
 1919 Wirra Warra Schottische
 Devotion Waltz
 Alpine Violets
 Loves Melody 
 1920 Love's Melody
 Swiss Scenes 
 Australian Cradle Song (trio for piano, cornet, violin)

Others Works

 Serbian Cradle Song
 Irish Cradle Song
 Prince of Diggers
 "Go ahead!" march for piano
 Love's melody : a romance for the piano
 Devotion waltz
 1919 Cuddles
 1910 Wandering thoughts : tone poem for piano
 1910 Wirra warra schottische
 St. Michaels : fox-trot
 Happy Moments : eight easy pieces for little fingers
 Comet March
 Waratah : pianoforte solo
 Boronia
 Flannel Flowers
 Poppies Gavotte: easy piano solo without octaves
 Joyful Nights Waltz
 Kitchener March
 Scarf Dance
 Wattle Blossoms
 (disputed) 1913 Swiss Cradle Song
 (attributed) Tiny Tunes For Wee Australians

References

1880 births
1946 deaths
20th-century Australian musicians
20th-century classical composers
Australian male classical composers
Musicians from New South Wales
Australian male songwriters
20th-century Australian male musicians
Cartosat-2C is an Earth observation satellite in a Sun-synchronous orbit (SSO) and is a fifth flight unit of Cartosat series of satellites. It is a geostationary satellite and appears stationary over a place on the earth. The satellite is built at space application centre Ahmedabad, launched and maintained by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It was launched on 22 June 2016.

Instruments 
The CartoSat-2C carries a panchromatic camera (PAN) capable of taking black-and-white pictures in the visible region of electromagnetic spectrum. It also carries a High-Resolution Multi-Spectral (HRMX) radiometer which is a type of optical imager. The satellite has a spatial resolution of 0.6 metres. CartoSat-2C is also capable of capturing minute long video of a fixed spot as well, Event Monitoring camera (EvM) for frequent high-resolution land observation of selected areas.

Launch 
The satellite launch was originally planned for 20 June 2016, however it was delayed twice due to a gas leakage. It was launched on 22 June 2016 from the second pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre. The minisatellites LAPAN-A3, BIROS, and SkySat Gen2-1, microsatellites GHGSat-D, and M3MSat, and nanosatellites Swayam, and SathyabamaSat, and 12 Flock-2P Dove nanosatellites were launched along with CartoSat-2C.

See also 

 List of Indian satellites

References 

Cartosat
Spacecraft launched by India in 2016
Spacecraft launched by PSLV rockets
The Lock Haven Formation is a Devonian mapped bedrock unit in Pennsylvania, in the Appalachian Mountains of the United States.

Description
The Lock Haven is gray to green-brown sandstone, siltstone, and shale and is over 400 million years old. It is located in northcentral Pennsylvania.

Stratigraphy
The Lock Haven may underlie various members of the Catskill Formation, although it may be a lateral equivalent of  the Sherman Creek or Irish Valley Members of the Catskill.  It is also a lateral equivalent of the Foreknobs Formation and underlying Scherr Formation.  The Brallier Formation usually underlies the Lock Haven.

The Minnehaha Springs Member (originally proposed as a member of the Scherr Formation) is a "clastic bundle" consisting of interbedded medium gray siltstone and olive gray shale with some grayish-red siltstone and shale and some sandstone. It is interpreted as turbidites.  This member is proposed to define the base of the Lock Haven Formation.

Notable Exposures
 Pine Creek Gorge
 Leberfinger Quarry, near Forksville in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania. Fossils at this location include Brachiopods and carbonized plant fossils, while trace fossils include Cruziana, Arenicolites, and Rhizocorallium.

References

See also
Geology of Pennsylvania

Devonian geology of Pennsylvania
Devonian southern paleotemperate deposits
Colerne Park and Monk's Wood () is a 53.7 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire, England, notified in 1951.

The site is north-east of Colerne village, and its eastern part is in the floodplain of the small Bybrook River. The woodland includes ash and wych-elm, and has rare plants, some of them wet-loving.

Sources

 Natural England citation sheet for the site (accessed 24 March 2022)

External links
 Natural England website (SSSI information)

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1951
The One Hundred Tenth United States Congress was the meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, between January 3, 2007, and January 3, 2009, during the last two years of the second term of President George W. Bush. It was composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The apportionment of seats in the House was based on the 2000 U.S. census.

The Democratic Party controlled a majority in both chambers for the first time since the end of the 103rd Congress in 1995. Although the Democrats held fewer than 50 Senate seats, they had an operational majority because the two independent senators caucused with the Democrats for organizational purposes. No Democratic-held seats had fallen to the Republican Party in the 2006 elections. Democrat Nancy Pelosi became the first woman Speaker of the House. The House also received the first Muslims and Buddhists in Congress.

Demographics

Senate

House of Representatives

Overview

Voting members by state

Delegates

Notes
John Barrasso was appointed by Wyoming Governor Dave Freudenthal on June 25, 2007, after Craig L. Thomas died on June 4, 2007.
Laura Richardson replaced Juanita Millender-McDonald, who died on April 22, 2007, on August 21, 2007, after a special election.
Paul Broun replaced Charlie Norwood, who died on February 3, 2007, on July 25, 2007, after a special election.
Dennis Hastert resigned November 26, 2007, and was replaced by a special election by Bill Foster.
Niki Tsongas replaced Marty Meehan who resigned on July 7, 2007, on October 18, 2007, after a special election.
Julia Carson died on December 15, 2007, and was replaced by a special election by André Carson.
Bob Latta replaced Paul Gillmor, who died on September 5, 2007, on December 13, 2007, after a special election.
Rob Wittman replaced Jo Ann Davis, who died on October 6, 2007, on December 13, 2007, after a special election.
Trent Lott resigned from his Senate seat on December 18, 2007. Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour appointed Congressman Roger Wicker on December 31, 2007, to replace him. Wicker was replaced by Travis Childers after a special election.
Bobby Jindal resigned January 14, 2008, and was replaced by Steve Scalise after a special election.
Richard Baker resigned on February 2, 2008, and was replaced by Don Cazayoux after a special election.
Tom Lantos died on February 11, 2008, and was replaced by Jackie Speier after a special election.
Stephanie Tubbs Jones died on August 10, 2008, and was replaced by Marcia Fudge after a special election.
Thomas M. Davis resigned on November 24, 2008.

See also
United States general elections, 2006
United States Senate elections, 2006
United States House election, 2006

References

Sources
Hispanic Americans in Congress
This Nation
Hamamözü is a town in Amasya Province in the Black Sea region of Turkey. It is the seat of Hamamözü District. Its population is 1,629 (2021). The population has shrunk 13% since 1990. It has an average altitude of 690 m. The mayor is Fatih Bayrakdar (MHP).

Facts
Hamamözü sits on the north-east foothills of the İnegöl mountains, 95 km west of the city of Amasya, 23 km from Gümüşhacıköy, and 45 km south of the city of Çorum. Being in high country inland from the Black Sea coast the climate is warm and dry in summer, moderately cold in winter but with more rain in spring and autumn than the countryside further inland. Much of the land is cultivated with grains and pulses; there are also large areas of forest and pasture. 

Hamamözü is not a wealthy district, people mainly living from agriculture and food from their own gardens, with the hot springs bringing some visitors to the town, which otherwise provides high schools and other basic amenities to the surrounding countryside. Younger generations are migrating to larger cities in search of careers.

Climate
Hamamözü has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen: Csb).

Places of interest
The springs of Arkutbey, a popular place for walks and picnics as well as to drink and bathe in the healing mineral waters.

Famous residents
 Olympic gold medallist in 1956, wrestler Hamit Kaplan
 Wrestler Adil Candemir

References

Populated places in Amasya Province
District municipalities in Turkey
Hamamözü District
Free in Deed is a 2015 American-New Zealand drama film directed by Jake Mahaffy. It was won the award for Best Film in the Horizons section of the 72nd Venice International Film Festival.

Cast
 David Harewood as Abe Wilkins
 Edwina Findley as Melva Neddy
 RaJay Chandler as Benny
 Kathy Smith as Pearlie
 Porsha Ferguson as Church Member
 Prophetess Libra as Mother
 Preston Shannon as Bishop

References

External links
 

2015 films
2015 drama films
American drama films
New Zealand drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Prince Aleksander Lubomirski (1751 in Kiev – 14 July 1804 in Vienna) was a Polish nobleman, Castellan of Kiev 1785–1790. Son of Stanisław Lubomirski.

Inherited Lubomirski Palace, Opole Lubelskie, from his uncle Antoni Lubomirski, son of Prince Jozef Lubomirski. Married in 1787 to Rozalia Chodkiewicz, who was arrested on espionage charges in Paris during the Reign of Terror and guillotined in 1794 aged 23. They had one daughter, Alexandra Francis Lubomirska, (after her mother's death, also called Rozalia, Rosalie etc.) who married the orientalist Count "Emir" Wacław Seweryn Rzewuski in Vienna in 1804.

References
 Aleksander ks. Lubomirski z Lubomierza h. Drużyna , Genealogy of the Great Sejm Descendants

1751 births
1804 deaths
Castellans of Kiev
Aleksander
People from Kiev Governorate (1708–1764)
Patricia Politzer (February 28, 1952) is a Chilean journalist and writer.

Biography

Politzer was born in Santiago de Chile to Jewish emigrants to Chile who came fleeing the Holocaust; her father emigrated from Czechoslovakia and her mother, Julia Catalina Kerekes, emigrated from 
Hungary. She studied at the Lycée Français Antoine-de-Saint-Exupéry in Santiago and attended the School of Journalism at the University of Chile. She two daughters, the second one from her marriage to the journalist and cultural manager Arturo Navarro.

Professional career

Journalism
She was press director of Televisión Nacional de Chile (TVN) between 1991 and 1994. In 2000, she became director of the Director of Communication of the Ministry General Secretariat of the Presidency, a position she held until May 2001, when she was appointed president of the National Television Council, a state-run agency whose function is to oversee the operation of television services in the country.

She was president of the Literary Rights Society (Sadel), member of the Board of the NGO Educación 2020 and advisor to the NGO ComunidadMujer. She was a member of the panel of the political debate show Estado Nacional between 2011 and 2015. She was a founding member of the Chilean Chapter of Transparency International and a professor at the School of Journalism at the University of Chile. In 2017, she received the Lenka Franulic Award.

She has a regular column at the online newspaper El Mostrador and used to be a regularly featured panelist on the Mesa Central debates program on Canal 13, until she quit in November 2020  to run for a spot in the Constituent assembly of Chile.

Politics
In November 2020, Politzer announced her candidacy for the Constituent assembly of Chile as part of the Independientes No Neutrales political coalition, running on the 10th electoral region, resulting elected to the constituent assembly.

Literary works
 Miedo en Chile, CESOC, 1985.
 La ira de Pedro y los otros, Planeta, 1988.
 Fear in Chile: lives under Pinochet, Random House, NY, 1989.
 Altamirano, Melquíades-Ediciones B, 1989.
 El libro de Lagos, Ediciones B, 1998.
 Mujeres: la sexualidad secreta, Sudamericana, 1999.
 Chile: ¿de qué estamos hablando? Retrato de una transformación asombrosa, Random House, 2006.
 Bachelet en tierra de hombres, Random House Mondadori, 2010.
 Batuta Rebelde: biografía de Jorge Peña Hen, Random House Mondadori, 2020.

References

Chilean Jews
Jewish journalists
Chilean women
1952 births
Living people
Members of the Chilean Constitutional Convention
University of Chile alumni
Non-Neutral Independents politicians
JoAnne Graf Field at the Seminole Softball Complex is the home field for the Florida State Seminoles softball team: it is on the campus of Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida.

History
The Florida State Soccer/Softball Complex opened in 1999. On April 2, 2005, former university president T. K. Wetherell and former athletics director Dave Hart officially renamed the softball stadium "JoAnne Graf Field at the Seminole Softball Complex" in honor of JoAnne Graf.

In the fall of 2007, the stadium received improvements as Florida State unveiled a new video scoreboard and a new indoor batting facility was constructed in 2011.

Advantage
Since opening in 1999, Florida State has played to the venue's home-field advantage. The Seminoles have recorded over 400 victories in their 20 years at JoAnne Graf Field. Despite the listed capacity of 1,000 seats, JoAnne Graf Field has had above capacity crowds on three occasions including a record 2,509 on May 3, 2017 against the Florida Gators, 18 years after the official opening of the complex.

See also
History of Florida State University
List of Florida State University professional athletes

References

External links
  Seminoles.com – Official website of the Florida State Seminoles softball team.

Florida State Seminoles softball
College softball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Tallahassee, Florida
1999 establishments in Florida
Sports venues completed in 1999
Buildings at Florida State University
IHOS Music Theatre and Opera is a Tasmanian opera company was established in Hobart in 1990, by composer and artistic director Constantine Koukias, and production director Werner Ihlenfeld to create original music-theatre and opera works.

Major repertoire
Olegas - by Constantine Koukias, Libretto by Natasha Cica
Tesla - Lightning in His Hand. - An opera in two parts, sung in English By Constantine Koukias.
The Divine Kiss (Das Böse ist Immer und Überall) - An opera sung in Modern and Ecclesiastical Greek, Hebrew, German and English by Constantine Koukias. Dedicated to the memory of Józef Wawrzynczak
To Traverse Water - An Opera in Two Parts Sung in Ecclesiastical & Modern Greek by Constantine Koukias
Days and Nights with Christ - An opera by Constantine Koukias
Prayer Bells - A concert piece by Constantine Koukias
The Lunch Box - A chamber opera by Thanapoom Sirichang, sung in Thai

IHOS Music Theatre Laboratory
In late 1999 IHOS formed the IHOS Music Theatre Laboratory, a sub-section of the main company that provides training for young opera / music-theatre performers, as well as commissioning and collaborative opportunities for Australian composers, directors and designers.

Works premiered
2007 As if Electronically Controlled (Full Premiere) Christopher Williams
2007 Colonial Pictures Simon Reade
2006 As if Electronically Controlled (Workshop only) Christopher Williams
2005 The Death of Chatterton Matthew Dewey
2005 Da Ponte in Absentia Constantine Koukias
2004 Blood Lights Ian Cresswell
2004 A Priest's Passion Matthew Dewey
2004 Succubus Michael Lampard
2004 For No Apparent Reason Myles Griffith
2003 The Fall of the House of Usher Maria Grenfell
2003 Creatures of the Wind Kate Moore
2003 Scenes from a Calabrese Opera Angelina Zucco
2002 Eden's Bequest (second stage) Rosemary Austen
2002 Harmony Allan Badalassi 
2002 Touch Wood Claudio Pompili
2002 Antigone Sketches Constantine Koukias
2002 POP Sally Rees, Matt Warren
2002 A Lizard Between Her Breasts Raffaele Marcellino
2001 Happy New Ears Graeme Leak
2001 Death by Defenestration Joe Bugden
2001 Eden's Bequest Rosemary Austen
2001 Sway Lisa Morisset
2001 Slip - Synthetic Spaces Christos Linou Hugh Covill
2000 Images from the Life of Nikola Tesla Constantine Koukias
2000 The Tesla Project Constantine Koukias

Notable Laboratory Alumni
Matthew Dewey - Composer
Rachel Wenona Guy - Performer, Singer, Writer, Visual Artist
Sarah Jones - Singer
Michael Lampard - Singer and Composer
Craig Wood - Performer and Composer
Christos Linou - Performer / Choreographer

External links
IHOS Music Theatre and Opera
The Tasmanian Composers Collective

Tasmanian musical groups
Australian opera companies
Musical groups established in 1990
Music in Tasmania
Kill the Wolf is the fourth studio album from English comedian and musician Matt Berry. It was released in July 2013 under Acid Jazz Records.

Track listing

References

2013 albums
Matt Berry albums
Acid Jazz Records albums