Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1749 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Frederick I

Events

 - Treaty between Sweden and Denmark. 
 - Statistics Sweden
 
 - Carl Linnaeus conduct his trip to Scania. 
 - Street lights are introduced in the capital when every house owner are obliged to place a light of some kind upon their house to light up the street. In practice, however, this instruction is insufficient.
 - The Agricultural revolution, the Great Partition, in which farmers are given united land in individual farms rather than having their land spread in several fields around a village, is initiated in Sweden by Jacob Faggot.
 - A new regulation is issued were the permits of street trade (Månglare), at the time already one of the most common for destitute city women, is henceforth to be given foremost in favor of women in need of supporting themselves.

Births
 
 2 January - Carl Gustaf Nordin,  historian and ecclesiastic  (died 1812)
 28 April - Adolf Fredrik Munck, royal favorite  (died 1831)
 - Sofia Lovisa Gråå, educator  (died 1835)
  

 - Ulla von Höpken, courtier (died 1810)

Deaths

 
 - Johan August Meijerfeldt, general (born 1665)
 
 
 23 July - Ingeborg i Mjärhult, natural healer, medicine woman, herbalist, natural philosopher, soothsayer and spiritual visionary  (born 1665)

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Sweden
Sweden
Chintha Lakshmi Sinhaarachchi () was a Sri Lankan writer who is best known for her translation of Bengali novels to Sinhalese.

Works

Translations
 Mawathe Geethaya (Sinhala මාව‍තේ ගීතය) Sinhala translation of Pather Panchali 
 Aparajitha Jeewithayak (Sinhala අපරාජිත ජීවිතයක්) 
 Apuge Lokaya (Sinhala අපූගේ ලෝකය) 
 Binduge Daruwa (Sinhala බිංදුගේ දරුවා) 
 Isiwaraya (Sinhala ඉසිවරයා)
 Shri Kaantha (Sinhala ශ්‍රී කාන්ත) 
 Shri Kantha Ha Raja Lakshmi (Sinhala ශ්‍රී කාන්ත හා රාජලක්‍ෂ්මී) 
 Aranakata Pem Banda (Sinhala අරණකට පෙම් බැඳ)
 Gora (Sinhala ගෝරා) 
 Go Danaya (Sinhala ගෝදානය)

Other works
Rabindranaatha Takur Saha Bauddha Sanskruthiya (Sinhala රබීන්ද්‍රනාථ ඨාකූර් සහ බෞද්ධ සංස්කෘතිය)

References

Sinhalese writers
Sri Lankan translators
20th-century Sri Lankan writers
20th-century Sri Lankan women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Quorum. A Magazine of Friendship was one of the first British homosexual magazines, published in London in 1920 by "The Editorial Committee" of the British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology and the Order of Chaeronea. Arthur Lee Gardner probably acted as editor-in-chief. Only one issue of the journal appeared because George Cecil Ives, an influential member of both organizations, feared the publicity that would accompany a journal and urged Gardner to cease publication. The majority of the contributors were from the British homosexual movement; the best-known author was Dorothy L. Sayers, later famous for her detective novels, who contributed two poems, including a love poem called Veronica.

The magazine was distributed among members of the BSSSP only. Three copies of the edition are known to exist, one at the British Library, one at Cornell University, and one in the private collection of Raimondo Biffi. The latter copy served as source for an annotated facsimile, edited in 2001. Research on the history of The Quorum was done by Timothy d'Arch Smith in 1970 and 2001.

An earlier, similar magazine, The Chameleon (1894), also closed after the publication of a single issue.

Contents
Page 5: Introduction
Page 9: Friendship and Love by E. E. Bradford (poem)
Page 10: Victorian Ethics and Neo-Georgian Romantics by Arthur Gardner (Rev. Arthur Lee Gardner) (article)
Page 18: In Hospital by Leonard Green (story)
Page 20: A Bubble by Leonard Green (story)
Page 22: Veronica by Dorothy L. Sayers (poem)
Page 23: Prayer to the Holy Ghost Against Triviality by Dorothy L. Sayers (poem)
Page 24: Allegory by Kenneth Ingram (story)
Page 28: Class Hatred by Kenneth Ingram (article)
Page 34: Review by Arthur Gardner of "Prelude" by Beverley Nichols
Page 38: Ad Amicum by J. G. Nicholson (poem)

References

External links

LGBT history in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in London
Magazines disestablished in 1920
Magazines established in 1920
LGBT-related magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct political magazines published in the United Kingdom
Ganeshman Charanath (Nepali: गणेशमान चारनाथ ) is a municipality in Dhanusha District in Madhesh province of Nepal. It was formed in 2016 occupying current 11 sections (wards) from previous 11 VDCs. It occupies an area of 244.31 km2 with a total population of 37,300.

References 

Municipalities in Madhesh Province
Nepal municipalities established in 2017
Radio in Colombia started in the early 1920s when a group of radio amateurs and enthusiasts brought the first receivers to the country,  mostly in order to listen broadcasts from Europe and the United States. Broadcasting started in September 1929, with state-owned HJN, predecessor of Radiodifusora Nacional de Colombia, and privately run La Voz de Barranquilla (HKD).

As of 2011, Colombia has three major national radio networks: state-run Radiodifusora Nacional de Colombia and private networks Caracol Radio and RCN Radio, with hundreds of affiliates. These networks appeared in the 1940s.

There are other national networks, including Cadena Super, Todelar, Organización Radial Olímpica, and Colmundo, among others.

References 

 
Mass media in Colombia
Luanshya Boys High School is a high school located in Luanshya, Copperbelt Province, Zambia. The school was founded in 1957.

The school underwent a change from a secondary school to a high school in 2009. The school, like most government high schools, is mostly funded by user fees from pupils.

History
The school has been noted as one of the schools that has been in existence since the Northern Rhodesia British colonial period in Zambia's history.

Luanshya Boys High School was first a co-ed school. It was also one of the first schools to accept non-white students in January 1964 following Northern Rhodesia becoming semi-independent following the break up of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland at the end of 1963. 

Later in 1964 when Zambia became an independent nation, the school, like most others of a similar nature become fully integrated. Also at that time school fees were payable, but only by the 1964 intake and throughout their five years at the school. Those prior and those who followed did not pay.  
By 1998 the school was virtually 100% African students as most non-Africans had left the town or preferred to send their children down south or overseas for their education.  Why I don't know as I had a very good time there and the quality was good. 

Luanshya Secondary school also had the distinguished record of being the first schools whose Cadet Contingent won the prestigious Presidents Banner in 1968 by winning almost all the 1st Battalion ZCCF competitions and then beating the champion contingent of the 2nd Battalion in a falling plates shooting competition at the ABTA Camp of 1968. The banner was handed over to us by Brigadier Gen Grigg, then commander of the Zambia Army, on behalf of President Kenneth Kaunda. We proudly carried that banner through Luanshya after the war memorial that year, from the war memorial (cenotaph) near the mine club, all the way back to the school, a march of about 4 km, in full uniform and in November, when it was pretty sweltering.

The school is run by the help of a Student Body or School Council which consists of elected representatives from various classes. The term of office for the Councillors is one year.  The school council in the 1960s was chaired by the headmaster, Mr S Bottom and consisted of him, two other senior staff members, head prefects (boys and girls) and one class rep from each year.  Although we had no real say in the running of the school, there was opportunity to get our views across to the authorities and, at times, made things better for the scholars, as well as staff and parents.

See also

References

The references to myself, Robert L. Taylor, should read that I graduated in 1968. (By 1998 i was a little too old to have been attending high school!)

Boys' schools in Zambia
Luanshya
Buildings and structures in Copperbelt Province
Secondary schools in Zambia
Educational institutions established in 1957
1957 establishments in Northern Rhodesia
Blancotherium (meaning "Blanco Creek beast") is an extinct genus of gomphotheriid proboscidean from Texas. <ref name="may2019" / Originally named Gnathabelodon "buckneri", the genus consists solely of type species B. buckneri.

Etymology 
Blancotherium'''s generic name is derived from Blanco Creek, Texas, and the Greek thēria "beast, animal". The specific epithet is named for the Buckner Ranch, where the holotype was discovered.

 Description Blancotherium is known a wide variety of cranial remains, including two skulls (TMM 30896-390 and TMM 30896-570), two isolated lower tusks (TMM 30896-530 and TMN 30896-526). and several mandibular fragments. The tusks are long and laterally compressed, curving gently upward. They lack an enamel band and do not spiral. The lower tusks are small and oval-shaped, and in contrast to the upper tusks, possess enamel bands. Mandibles from the most mature known individuals have elongated symphyses, and evidence that they had lower tusks is ambiguous. The shape of the mandibles varies, but they generally possessed long, narrow symphyses. Some specimens suggest the anterior end of the symphysis is bilobed in structure. The intermediate molars are trilophodont in structure, while the third molars commonly exhibit four well-developed ridges, with a smaller fifth ridge and a posterior heel, which consists of 2-3 conules. The molars are primarily hypsodont, and include conules in the valleys between the primary ridges.

 Paleoecology 
The fauna and flora of the Lapara Creek locality, which Blancotherium'' is known from are consistent with the other localities within the Clarendonian North American Stage. This suggests a mixed woodland-grassland environment situated on a broad floodplain with a number of rivers.

References 

Prehistoric placental genera
Proboscideans
Miocene proboscideans
Miocene first appearances
Miocene extinctions
Fossil taxa described in 2019
Adolph I, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen (died Zerbst, 28 August 1473), was a German prince of the House of Ascania and ruler of the principality of Anhalt-Köthen.

He was the eldest son of Albert IV, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen, by his first wife Elisabeth, daughter of Gebhard III, Count of Mansfeld.

Life
After the death of his father in 1423, Adolph succeeded him in Anhalt-Köthen with his second brother Waldemar V as co-ruler; their younger half-brother Albert VI, still a minor, was bypassed. After the death of Waldemar in 1436, Adolph became the sole ruler of the principality as "Lord of Köthen."

All three of Adolph's surviving sons entered the priesthood; after them, the only remaining heirs to the principality were Adolph's half-brother Albert VI and Albert's son Philip. Since it appeared as though Adolph's family line would die out in the next generation, he drew up a succession contract with his cousin George I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, in 1471. Under the terms of this contract, George I would inherit half of Anhalt-Köthen as "Mitherr" (co-ruler) and the other half would be given to the long-excluded Albert VI. Shortly after, George renounced his rights in favor of his oldest son Waldemar, who became co-ruler with Adolph as Waldemar VI until Adolph's death in 1473.

Thirty-five years later, in 1508, the only two surviving males of the family, Magnus and Adolph, formally renounced their rights over the principality with the result that the Anhalt-Köthen line became extinct.

Marriage and issue
In Ruppin on 2 November 1442 Adolph married Cordula (died 1 June 1508), daughter of Albert III, Count of Lindau-Ruppin. They had seven children:
Anna (died 1 August 1485), Abbess in Derenburg.
Magdalena (died aft. 1481), a nun at Quedlinburg (1481).
Bernhard (died young).
Melchior (died young).
Magnus, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen (1455 – October 1524).
William (born 1457 – d. Marburg, 29 August 1504), a Franciscan friar. He renounced all his rights of inheritance to the principality during his father's lifetime.
Adolph II, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen (16 October 1458 –  Merseburg, 24 March 1526).

Princes of Anhalt-Köthen
1473 deaths
Year of birth unknown
15th-century German people
Joplin is a unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Liberty County, Montana, United States. The population was 157 at the 2010 census.

History
It was founded by Joseph E. Rehal, an American businessman of Syrian descent. It was a station house on the Great Northern Railway as early as 1902.

Train derailment

On September 25, 2021, at approximately 3:55 p.m., Amtrak passenger train 7/27, also known as the westbound Empire Builder, suffered a derailment  west of Joplin while en route from Chicago to Seattle. Three people were killed and 50 more were injured when the eight rear cars of the ten-car train derailed.

Geography
Joplin is located on the eastern edge of Liberty County. It is bordered to the east by Inverness in Hill County. U.S. Route 2 runs along the southern edge of Joplin, leading west  to Chester, the Liberty county seat, and east  to Havre.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the Joplin CDP has a total area of , of which , or 2.20%, are water.

Demographics

For statistical purposes, the United States Census Bureau has defined this community as a census-designated place (CDP).

As of the census of 2000, there were 210 people, 91 households, and 66 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 105 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 99.52% White, 0.48% from other races. Hispanic, or Latino of any race were 1.90% of the population.

There were 91 households, out of which 22.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.8% were married couples living together, 7.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.4% were non-families. 24.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.31, and the average family size was 2.70.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 22.4% under the age of 18, 5.7% from 18 to 24, 23.8% from 25 to 44, 25.2% from 45 to 64, and 22.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females, there were 110.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.4 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $38,281, and the median income for a family was $40,625. Males had a median income of $28,750 versus $17,500 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $24,014. About 4.6% of families and 4.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of 18 and 5.6% of those 65 or over.

Education
The former Joplin School was closed in 2005 when the consolidated Chester-Joplin-Inverness public school district was formed. The school district serves students from Kindergarten to 12th grade.

Joplin Schools consolidated with Inverness, MT in the early 1980s to form J-I school before it consolidated with the Chester School District. The 1974 graduating class was 18 students.

Notable people
 Joseph E. Rehal - founder of Joplin, Montana

References

Census-designated places in Liberty County, Montana
Census-designated places in Montana
Grass River Provincial Park is a 2,279 km2 provincial park in Northwestern Manitoba, Canada. Designated in 1963, the park is approximately 75 km north of The Pas and is centered on the Grass River. The southern part of the park includes portions of the dolomitic Manitoba Lowlands portion of the Interior Plains, while the northern portion includes part of the granitic Canadian Shield.  The entire park shows evidence of glaciation. The park is considered to be a Class III protected area under the IUCN protected area management categories.

During the 20th century a number of mines operated in the park, the last of which closed in 1993.

See also
List of protected areas of Manitoba

References

External links
Grass River Provincial Park
iNaturalist.ca: Grass River Provincial Park

Provincial parks of Manitoba
Parks in Northern Manitoba
Protected areas established in 1963
1963 establishments in Manitoba
Protected areas of Manitoba
Dicliptera brachiata (false mint, wild mudwort, branched foldwing) is a species of plant in the family Acanthaceae. It is an herbaceous perennial native to North America, ranging from the eastern United States to Central America.

Description
Dicliptera brachiata grows 0.3–1.0 m tall and has simple ovate leaves. The leaves are smooth, glabrous, and pinnately veined with entire margins.

Taxonomy
Dicliptera brachiata contains the following varieties:
 Dicliptera brachiata var. glandulosa
 Dicliptera brachiata var. attenuata
 Dicliptera brachiata var. ruthii

References

Species described in 1824
Flora of Northern America
The 2021 Island X-Prix (formally the 2021 Enel X Island X-Prix) was an Extreme E off-road race that was held on 23 and 24 October 2021 at Capo Teulada, in the Sulcis-Iglesiente region of the Italian island of Sardinia. It was the fourth round of the electric off-road racing car series' inaugural season. The final was won by championship leaders Molly Taylor and Johan Kristoffersson for the Rosberg X Racing team, ahead of Abt Cupra XE and JBXE.

Classification

Qualifying

Notes:
 Tie-breakers were determined by Super Sector times.
  – Team awarded 5 additional points for being fastest in the Super Sector.

Semi-final 1

Notes:
  – Andretti United Extreme E originally got further in the lap than Team X44, but were classified last as a penalty for causing a collision.

Semi-final 2

Crazy Race

Final

References

External links
 

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Island X-Prix
Island X-Prix
Island X-Prix
Richard Biefnot (24 March 1949 – 18 August 2020) was a Belgian politician. He served on the Parliament of Wallonia and the Chamber of Representatives and was a member of the Socialist Party.

Biography
Biefnot was a fiscal and social advisor. He served as President of the Centre de délassement du Grand Large in Mons.

On 18 May 2009, Biefnot was indicted and charged with possession of child porn, but was not convicted. However, he was expelled from the Socialist Party and resigned from his post as Communal Councillor in Mons.

Richard Biefnot died on 18 August 2020 at the age of 71.

References

1949 births
2020 deaths
People from Mons
Socialist Party (Belgium) politicians
, the current United States ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago is Candace Bond. The United States Embassy is located in Trinidad and Tobago's capital, Port of Spain, and was established there on August 31, 1962.

List of ambassadors

See also
Trinidad and Tobago – United States relations
Foreign relations of Trinidad and Tobago
Ambassadors of the United States

References

Notes

United States Department of State: Background notes on Trinidad and Tobago

External links
 United States Department of State: Chiefs of Mission for Trinidad and Tobago
United States Department of State: Trinidad and Tobago
United States Embassy in Port of Spain

 01
United States
Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago
Asplin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Per Asplin (1928–1996), Norwegian pianist, singer, composer, and actor
Richard Asplin (born 1972), English novelist
William Asplin (1686/7–1758), British writer

See also
 Esplin

English-language surnames
Shahpur Jat is an urban village located near Hauz Khas, in the South Delhi district of Delhi, India.

History

When the Siri Fort was abandoned, Jats moved to the Shahpur Jat area, being attracted to the fertile lands.

Demography
Presently the demography of Shahpur Jat is made up mostly of Jats, Jatav (Tanwar`s) & Brahmins, Baniya and Valmiki are also residents of the village. In 1965, the land was acquired by Central Government to construct Asiad Village. Increasingly people from other places in India are moving into the urban village and also foreigners are attracted by the low rents, parking space, lifestyle, monuments and green belt.

Architecture

Shahpur Jat is a very old village featuring traditional havelis like DARAJIA POLI, SIRI FORT HAVELI and the remains of the historical capital city Siri Fort, such as the stretches of the thick city walls, all surrounded by 20th century apartment and office buildings. The area is currently undergoing urban greening and rejuvenation, partially due to the activities of local NGOs.

Startup Culture
Due to the exceptionally low rents in the area, and its proximity to the premier institutes like Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi (IITD) and National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT), Shahpur Jat has attracted many startups and boutiques like KleverKid, Avanti, Holidify, Eckovation, Consure Medical, and Elucidata.

Travel
Near bus stop at Shahpur Jat is Khel Gao including Bus 500, 522A, etc. At Shahpur also head office of Fastbooktrip 
 Tanwar Jatavs
 Panwar Jats
 Siri Fort
 Bawana Fortress of Jat Zail
 1754 capture of Delhi by Jats

Notes

Neighbourhoods in Delhi
Villages in South Delhi district
J. Deepan  Chakkravarthy (born 3 June 1987) is an Indian chess player. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 2006.

Born in Madurai, Deepan Chakkravarthy won the Asian Junior Chess Championship in 2002. In the 2004 edition he finished second to S. Arun Prasad on tiebreak score. In the same year he tied for 2nd–4th with Praveen Thipsay and Saidali Iuldachev in the Piloo Mody International Open in Lucknow. Deepan Chakkravarthy was part of the Indian chess team at the 2007 Asian Indoor Games that took the gold medal in the rapid chess event and silver in the standard event.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Indian chess players
Sportspeople from Madurai
Statistics 2020

Other years

See also
List of airports in Israel
List of the busiest airports in the Middle East

References

External links 
 ....

Israel

Airports, busiest
Antlia II (Ant II) is a low-surface-brightness dwarf satellite galaxy of the Milky Way at a galactic latitude of 11.2°. It spans 1.26° in the sky just southeast of Epsilon Antliae. The galaxy is similar in size to the Large Magellanic Cloud, despite being 1/10,000 as bright. Antlia II has the lowest surface brightness of any galaxy discovered and is ~ 100 times more diffuse than any known ultra diffuse galaxy. The large size of the galaxy suggests that it is currently being tidally disrupted, and is in the process of becoming a stellar stream. The southeast side of Antlia II is farther away than the northwest side, likely due to the tidal disruption. It was discovered using data from the European Space Agency's Gaia spacecraft in November 2018.

See also
Crater 2 Dwarf
Antlia Dwarf
Satellite galaxies of the Milky Way

References

 Antlia
 Milky Way Subgroup
 Low surface brightness galaxies
 Dwarf galaxies