Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kamalganj () is an upazila of the Moulvibazar District in the Division of Sylhet, Bangladesh.

Etymology

There was a local zamindar by the name of Kinkar Nath Ray who appointed a naib by the name of Kamal Narayan in order to develop the land. Kamal established a ganj (treasured neighbourhood) named after himself. In 1922, Kamalganj was made a thana and in 1983, an upazila.

History
Kamalganj was a part of the ancient Ita Kingdom founded by Raja Bhanu Narayan. The final raja of the Ita Kingdom, Raja Subid Narayan lost a battle in 1610 in which the region became under the rule of Khwaja Usman. However, this rule was short-lived after Mughal General Islam Khan I's attack in 1612. The battle between the Mughal Empire and Khwaja Usman was held in Patanushar, Kamalganj. This led to the death of Afghan leader Khwaja Usman.

A peasant rebellion (krishokproja bidraho) against zamindar of Prithimpasa led by Manipuri leader Panchanan Singh, Baikunthanath Sharma ,Themba Singh and Qasim Ali was held in the 1900s in bhanubil, Kamalganj.

Demographics

As of the 1991 Bangladesh census, Kamalganj has a population of 191,672. Males constitute 50.98% of the population, and females 49.02%. This Upazila's eighteen up population is 102,877. Kamalganj has an average literacy rate of 28.6% (7+ years), compared to the national average of 32.4%. Majority of the residents are Bengalis although there is a minority of indigenous peoples such as the Khasi, Manipuris, Bishnupriya Manipuris, Tripuris and Garos.

Economy and tourism
Kamalganj is home to many tourist attractions and natural geography. It contains many tea gardens and the Lawachara National Park. Other sites include the mausoleums of Shah Kala in Bhadair-Deul (near Shamshernagar Rail Station), Shah Ghayb (north of Bhanugach Rail Station) and Shah Ghazi Malik in Bhadair-Deul. The ruins of the Ita Kingdom can be found across Kamalganj. The forts of Khwaja Usman, his grave and false tomb can be found in Patanushar in the areas of Srisurya and Usmangarh.

Administration

Kamalganj Upazila is divided into Kamalganj Municipality and 9 union parishads: Adampur, Ali Nagar, Islampur, Kamalganj, Madhabpur, Munshi Bazar, Patanushar, Rahimpur, and Shamsher Nagar. The union parishads are subdivided into 116 mauzas and 253 villages.

Kamalganj Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 27 mahallas.

Notable residents
 Chowdhury Gulam Akbar, writer, was born in Dargahpur village in 1921.
 Mohammad Keramat Ali, former Member of the Pakistan National Assembly
 Surendra Kumar Sinha, 21st Chief Justice of Bangladesh
 Ashraf Hussain, poet, writer, researcher
 Khwaja Usman, Mughal opponent and Baro-Bhuyan chieftain

See also
Upazilas of Bangladesh
Districts of Bangladesh
Divisions of Bangladesh

References

External links
Orthrias is a genus of ray-finned fish in the family Balitoridae.

Species 
 Orthrias potaninorum - 
 Orthrias sawadai - 
 Orthrias tschaiyssuensis -

Footnotes 
 
 

 
Balitoridae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Neurodevelopmentalist may refer to:
 A person in the field of pediatric neuropsychology
 A person in the field of pediatric psychiatry
 a person certified by the Neuro-Developmental Treatment Association to practice techniques based on the Bobath concept
 a person certified by the National Academy of Child Development or the International Christian Association of Neurodevelopmentalists to practice certain kinds of techniques based on psychomotor patterning
Rabbit hunting or rabbit hunt is hunting for rabbits. The expressions may also refer to one of the following:

Rabbit hunting (poker), a poker term 
Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt, a Warner Bros. cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series
Rabbit-hunt game, a scenario in the game BZFlag
Celle rabbit hunt, a massacre of concentration camp internees  in northern German town of Celle, Prussian Hanover
Rabbit Hunt, a comic collection from the Kane series by Paul Grist
Bertie High School a public high school located in Windsor, North Carolina, United States.  It is one of three high schools in the Bertie County Schools system in Bertie County. Bertie High School's enrollment as of 2015 is 945 students.  The student body is 91% Black, 7% White, and  1% Hispanic.

Notable alumni
 Kent Bazemore, NBA player
 Travis Bond, former NFL and Canadian Football League offensive lineman
 Jessica Breland, WNBA player
 Billy McShepard (born 1987), American basketball player in the Israeli National League
 Jethro Pugh, NFL defensive tackle
 James Tootie Robbins, NFL offensive tackle

References

External links
 Home - Bertie High School

Public high schools in North Carolina
Schools in Bertie County, North Carolina
Carla Maliandi is an Argentine writer and theatre director.

Career 
Maliandi's first novel The German Room was published to widespread acclaim and has been translated into English, French and German. She is also active on the Buenos Aires theatre scene, where she has written and/or directed a number of plays.

References

Argentine writers
Living people
1976 births
Erdinç Tekir (born November 17, 1966) is a Turkish member of the IHH of Abkhaz origin. He was previously convicted for his participation at the Black Sea hostage crisis. He worked for the IHH since he was released from prison and joined the Gaza Flotilla.

Georgian–Abkhazian and Russian-Chechen conflicts  
As a member of an Islamic youth organization named Milli Gençlik Vakfı, Tekir joined the group of Shamil Basayev in the Georgian–Abkhazian conflict with code name Hadjarat, in the summer of 1992. He wanted to go to Chechnya in 1994 to participate in the Chechen War, when he was a sergeant in the Abkhazian Army. Since he could not pass to Chechenya from Abkhazia, he used the way from Azerbaijan to Chechnya. He did not manage to go to Chechnya, as he was handed over to Russians and detained in a prison. However, he saved him from the prison and returned to Turkey where he participated in hijacking the ferryboat MV Avrasya in 1996. He was sentenced to eight years in prison in Turkey, but was released after serving three and a half years.

As an IHH member
After being released from prison, Tekir joined İHH for its released prisoner quota and worked for several İHH campaigns, first as a volunteer, and then as an İHH employee. He was one of the İHH members aboard the ship  during the Gaza flotilla raid. He was wounded by the IDF boarding party. Tekir told Hürriyet that the group that hijacked the ferryboat and the Israelis who boarded the Mavi Marmara were both pirates, but they were the pirates of goodness, whereas Israel was cruel. A spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry issued a statement on Tekir's previous conviction for the hijacking, alleging "This shows what kind of people were on the ship."

References

1966 births
Living people
Hijackers
Abkhazian military personnel
Turkish people of Abkhazian descent
Gaza flotilla raid
Turkish people imprisoned abroad
Prisoners and detainees of Russia
Prisoners and detainees of Turkey
Satender Thakran (born 15 October 1993) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Railways in the 2016–17 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 4 March 2017. He made his Twenty20 debut for Railways in the 2017–18 Zonal T20 League on 9 January 2018.

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Railways cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The table below lists the reasons delivered from the bench by the Supreme Court of Canada during 2006. A total of 59 judgments were published. The table illustrates what reasons were filed by each justice in each case, and which justices joined each reason. This list, however, does not include reasons on motions.

The Globe and Mail remarked that this year was the lowest number of judgments released in at least 25 years. It was noted that this appears to be a part of a similar trend seen in the US Supreme Court and House of Lords.

Reasons

Justices of the Supreme Court

Notes

External links
 2006 decisions: CanLII LexUM

Reasons Of The Supreme Court Of Canada, 2006
2006
A local medical committee is a statutory body in the UK. LMCs are recognised by successive NHS Acts as the professional organisation representing individual GPs and GP practices as a whole to the primary care organisation. The NHS Act 1999 extended the LMC role to include representation of all GPs whatever their contractual status. This includes sessional GP and GP speciality registrars. The LMC represents the views of GPs to any other appropriate organisation or agency.

In the United Kingdom, local medical committees (LMCs) have been the local general practitioner (GP) committees since 1911. They represent all general practitioners in their geographical area which is historically coterminous with the successive Primary Care Organisations or other healthcare administrative areas.

As the organisation and complexity of primary care has increased and along with the call for increased professionalism and specialisation of for instance negotiators, LMCs' administrative structures have developed from a pile of papers on the kitchen table of the LMC medical secretary to permanent staff and offices with substantial assets. This has allowed the LMCs to develop relationships ranging over time, topic and space between mutual suspicion and antagonism to useful cooperation for common benefit with NHS administrative organisations.

The LMCs interact and work with and through the British Medical Association's General Practitioners Committee (GPC) and with other craft committees and local specialist medical committees in various ways, including conferences.  The Northumberland Local Medical Committee has been involved in "creating a general practice data set in England."

They are funded by a statutory levy, of so many pence per patient on GP principals and practices, and generally receive contributions from non-principal GPs on various local bases.

They have recently rejected the opt-out model for care records in Great Britain, were involved in a nurse controversy, and became "divided over what the GPC's action should be on pay freeze in Great Britain."

References

External links
Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire Local Medical Committee
Cambridgeshire Local Medical Committee
Lincolnshire Local Medical Committee
Nottinghamshire Local Medical Committee
Solihull Local Medical Committee
Somerset Local Medical Committee
Wessex Local Medical Committee
Londonwide Local Medical Committees
North Staffordshire Local Medical Committee
Humberside Local Medical Committees
Websites of the majority of UK LMC

Medical associations based in the United Kingdom
General practice organizations
National Health Service
"Forbidden Fruit", also known as "It's The Peach", is an early Noël Coward song written in 1915, but not publicly performed until 1924 and not published until 1953. Although another early song, "Peter Pan" was the first to be recorded, in 1918, Coward considered "Forbidden Fruit" to be his first full-length song, already exhibiting Coward's trademark "worldly cynicism", risque lyrics, and "love of the internal rhyme."  Musical theatre writer Stephen Citron concluded that the song's "musical rhythms, phrase lengths and especially its melodic sophistication are all harbingers of a more mature Coward."

In Present Indicative, Coward's first autobiography, he describes his song as "a bright 'Point' number: 'Forbidden Fruit,' which I think is worthy of record as it was the first complete lyric I ever wrote." In musical theatre a "point" number is a song requiring a heightened accentuation on particular words that will "point" them out as important to the sense of the song. "Forbidden Fruit" came so easily to Coward that from that time on he increasingly focussed on song writing.

Lyrics
The song "Forbidden Fruit" begins with the line "Ordinary man, Invariably sighs", describing a man in a peach orchard. The song became known as the "Peach" song due to this and the refrain: 
Every peach out of reach is attractive 'Cause it's just a little bit too high. And you'll find that every man. Will try to pluck it, if he can. As he passes by.
Regarding the lyric "And I'll bet you half a crown, He'll appreciate the flavor of it much much more" Coward, later reviewing the song in his autobiography, noted that "a bet of fifty pounds or at least a fiver would be more in keeping with the urbanity of the song.

In film
The song features in the film biography of Coward. Originally "Forbidden Fruit" was the song the 18-year-old Coward played in his audition for André Charlot, following an introduction by Beatrice Lillie, then a young revue actress from Toronto. Charlot listened silently while Coward played the song in his office, then after Coward left, he berated Lillie for wasting his time with a mediocre talent – a verdict he later revised. This audition was reenacted in Robert Wise's 1968 film Star! where Coward was played by his own godson Daniel Massey. Massey's performance of "Forbidden Fruit" was issued on the soundtrack, making the song commercially available on record for the first time.

References

1915 songs
Songs written by Noël Coward
Eitan Mizrahi (born 22 January 1972) is an Israeli former footballer.

Biography
Eitan Mizrahi was born in Jerusalem's East Talpiot neighborhood. He  joined Beitar Jerusalem's children team when he was 7 years old. In 1993, his older brother was murdered in a terrorist attack in Armon Hanatziv.

His son is Li On Mizrahi, who also plays football.

Sports career
He started his senior career with Beitar Jerusalem.

Honours
 Beitar Jerusalem
Israel championship: 1992–93, 1996–97, 1997–98

References

External links
 
 

1972 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Footballers from Jerusalem
Beitar Jerusalem F.C. players
Maccabi Herzliya F.C. players
Hakoah Maccabi Ramat Gan F.C. players
Liga Leumit players
Israeli Premier League players
Israel men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
My Own Way Home is the third album from Spanish singer Beth, released on 9 October 2006 in Spain. It was released in the UK on 11 September 2006. The disc contains ten songs (eight English tracks and two Spanish tracks).

Track listing
 Lullaby [2:29]
 Rain On Me [3:07]
 Deep Inside [2:57]
 All These Things [3:57]
 Hacerte Feliz [4:23]
 Angel [3:47]
 Home [3:49]
 Sad Song [3:03]
 Mama [4:17]
 Strange World [3:33]
 A Veces... (Hidden Track: "Suria") [10:21]

Bonus
 On És L'Amor (Mar De Fons Theme)

Charts

2006 albums
Beth (singer) albums
R v Wray, [1971] S.C.R. 272 is a famous pre-Charter decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on the exclusion of improperly obtained evidence. The Court, following the English common law established in Kuruma v R, [1955] A.C. 197 (P.C.), held that judges had no discretion to exclude evidence whose admission would bring the administration of justice into disrepute.

The police arrested Wray in connection with a murder. Through the use of forceful interrogation techniques they managed to get inculpatory information from him and had him show the police where he left evidence of his crime.

At trial the judge held that the evidence must be excluded.

Martland, with Fauteux, Abbott, Ritchie, and Pigeon concurring, held that the judge did not have the discretion to exclude the evidence. They distinguished between unfair methods of collecting evidence, which should never be the basis of evidence exclusion, and unfair trial process, which should always result in exclusion of evidence. Neither of these two cases could be subject to any discretion.

In dissent, Cartwright found that all the precedents pointed to a common notion that the accused cannot  be forced to self-incriminate, which implied that a judge would necessarily require discretion on the exclusion of evidence.

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Richards Court through Fauteux Court)

External links
 Full text of Supreme Court decision at Canlii.org and Lexum
Suppressing the Truth: Judicial Exclusion of Illegally Obtained Evidence in the United States, Canada, England and Australia

Canadian criminal procedure case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
Supreme Court of Canada case articles without infoboxes
1971 in Canadian case law
Canadian evidence case law
The Essential Alice in Chains is a two-disc compilation album by the rock band Alice in Chains, and part of Sony BMG's The Essential series. Originally scheduled to be released on March 30, 2004, it was delayed until September 5, 2006. The album was reissued in 2010 with different artwork. A DVD with the mockumentary The Nona Tapes came as a bonus disc with the compilation.

Overview
The third greatest hits release from the band, it proved to be more a definitive collection than the 10-track Greatest Hits collection and the best of/sampler collection, Nothing Safe: Best of the Box, featuring almost all of the band's hits and singles (with the exception of "Bleed the Freak", "Down in a Hole" "Fear the Voices" and "Don't Follow") as well as fan favorites and also two unplugged tracks. The songs "What the Hell Have I" and "A Little Bitter" which were featured on the Last Action Hero movie soundtrack are the Toby Wright remixed versions found on Music Bank. It is the band’s first release since the death of vocalist Layne Staley.

Track listing

Disc one

Disc two

Personnel
Alice in Chains
Layne Staley – lead vocals, backing vocals on "Grind", "Heaven Beside You" and "Over Now", rhythm guitar on "Angry Chair" and "Hate to Feel"
Jerry Cantrell – lead guitar, backing and co-lead vocals and sitar on "What the Hell Have I"
Mike Starr – bass (disc 1 and "Would?"), backing vocals (credited only on tracks 1–4)
Mike Inez – bass (disc 2, except "Would?"), additional backing vocals (tracks 1–4, 10,11), guitar (tracks 1–7, 10–11)
Sean Kinney – drums, percussion and piano on "Sea of Sorrow", additional backing vocals (tracks 1–4 on disc 1)

Additional personnel
Alice Mudgarden (performs "Right Turn")
Mark Arm – vocals on "Right Turn"
Chris Cornell – vocals on "Right Turn"
Ann Wilson - vocals on "Am I Inside"
April Acevez – viola on "I Stay Away"
Rebecca Clemons-Smith – violin on "I Stay Away"
Matthew Weiss – violin on "I Stay Away"
Justine Foy – cello on "I Stay Away"
Scott Olson – acoustic guitar on "Nutshell" and "Over Now"

Chart positions

Certifications

References

Alice in Chains compilation albums
2006 greatest hits albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
Jackass: The Movie (The Official Soundtrack) is the official soundtrack for the American comedy film Jackass: The Movie. The soundtrack, containing music and dialogue from the film, was released on October 25, 2002, on Interscope. The album made it to #173 on the Billboard 200 and #11 on the Billboard's Top Soundtracks chart. Two songs on the album, "Let's Get Fucked Up" (which contains profanities) and "Baby Got Back" (which contains sexual references), gave it a Parental Advisory warning. The rest of songs contain no explicit content. A clean version of the album, which removes the profanities in "Let's Get Fucked Up", was also released. The song is censored by blanking and the use of a sound of a record scratching.

Track listing

References 

2002 soundtrack albums
Interscope Records soundtracks
Comedy film soundtracks
William H. Brown (1836 – November 5, 1896) was a United States Navy sailor during the American Civil War and a recipient of America's highest military decoration—the Medal of Honor.

Biography
Brown was born in 1836 in Baltimore, Maryland, and joined the Navy from his birth state on March 23, 1864.  He was assigned as a landsman to the , part of Rear Admiral David Farragut's West Gulf Blockading Squadron.

On August 5, 1864, during the Battle of Mobile Bay, Admiral Farragut led a squadron of eighteen Union ships, including the Brooklyn, into the Confederate-held Mobile Bay. As the squadron came under fire from Fort Morgan, Fort Gaines, and four Confederate ships, Brown served the Brooklyn's shell whip, a device which lifted boxes of gunpowder from below decks up to the gun deck. He continued in his duties keeping the guns supplied with powder throughout the battle, despite intense hostile fire. The squadron successfully forced the surrender of the Confederate ships, and land forces soon captured the defending forts. Four months later, on December 31, 1864, Brown was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle. 

Brown died at age 59 or 60 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Virginia.

Medal of Honor citation
Landsman Brown's official Medal of Honor citation reads:

On board the U.S.S. Brooklyn during successful attacks against Fort Morgan rebel gunboats and the ram  in Mobile Bay on 5 August 1864. Stationed in the immediate vicinity of the shell whips which were twice cleared of men by bursting shells, Brown remained steadfast at his post and performed his duties in the powder division throughout the furious action which resulted in the surrender of the prize rebel ram Tennessee and in the damaging and destruction of batteries at Fort Morgan.

See also

List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: A–F

Notes

References

1836 births
1896 deaths
African Americans in the American Civil War
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
Union Navy sailors
Military personnel from Baltimore
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
African-American United States Navy personnel
The Irish Pub of Kabul was a pub in Kabul, Afghanistan; it opened on Saint Patrick's Day, 2003.

Owner Sean Martin McQuade received approval of a local mullah by promising to repair the road adjacent to the club and assist in relocating a nearby school to a larger site. The pub is licensed by the Afghan government, with the caveat that it not sell alcohol to Afghans. When interviewed a staff member of the bar commented, "Our families know what we do, but we tell other people we just work in a restaurant or a guesthouse selling food and soft drinks." Within 2 months of opening it received warnings of a possible attack and temporarily closed. By September of the next year the bar had moved into a Kabul hotel.

References

Further reading
The Survival Guide to Kabul, The Irish Club

Buildings and structures in Kabul
Companies of Afghanistan
Drinking establishments in Asia
2003 establishments in Afghanistan
Restaurants established in 2003
Kim Kyung Ho is the self-titled debut album from rock singer Kim Kyung Ho, released on Music Design Records in 1995. The album did poorly on initial release due to the lack of interest in rock music during the 1990s in South Korea

Track listing

 Last Prayer (마지막 기도)
 Long Separation (긴 이별)
 Freeman (자유인)
 First Separation (첫 이별)
 Being A Man (남자라는 건)
 Life (목숨)
 For the First Time (나 이제서야)
 The Worst Day (최악의 날)
 A Boy Under the False Accusation (누명쓴 아이)
 Fall Asleep on the Raining Road (비가 오는 거리에서 잠든다)

1995 debut albums
Kim Kyung-ho albums