Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Cachar Express was a daily Indian Railways metre-gauge overnight express train from  (nearest broad-gauge rail link of Silchar) to Silchar (second largest city of Assam) and vice versa, both stations are situated in the Indian state of Assam. The train was numbered as 15691 and 15692 respectively. The train service is suspended now as the route in which it used to run is now converted from metre gauge to broad gauge.

Information
Originally, these trains ran between Guwahati (capital of the state Assam) and Silchar but after conversion of metre-gauge line of Guwahati–Lumding to broad gauge, the originating and ending station of these train had changed. This train was the first option for the passengers, who were willing to travel by train between Silchar and Guwahati, as it was an overnight train. There was another train on that section, the Barak Valley Express; although this latter train was named Express, it used to run with a status of passenger train in its last days.

Cachar Express used to depart Lumding as 15691 at 20:15 and from Silchar as 15692 at 19:15. The train used to cover a distance of 212 km in 12 hours in its up and down journey with an average moving speed of 18 km/h.

The train was hauled by the YDM-4 class of Lumding metre-gauge diesel loco shed locomotive. 15692 used to be  connected with two locos, one in front and another in the rear for pulling and pushing its way to the height of Barail Range, from Harangajao to Jatinga. The important halts of Cachar Express were , Lower Haflong, Maibang, Old Harangajao, Jatinga Haflong Hill,  and . It had a length of 11 coaches with all non-AC accommodation; SL (6) GN (3) SLR (2).

The train used to pass through 36 tunnels in Barail Range made during the British era. Now this entire route is converted to broad gauge.
The broad-gauge predecessor for this train is the 15944 Barak–Brahmaputra Express.

Major halts 
; Start
 Maibang
 Lower Haflong
 Haflong Hill
 Jatinga
 Old Harangajao
 
 
 
; End

References

Transport in Silchar
Transport in Guwahati
Defunct trains in India
Rail transport in Assam
Comparative work of the Afroasiatic languages uses a semi-conventionalized set of symbols that are somewhat different than the International Phonetic Alphabet and other phonetic notations. The more salient differences include the letters  for IPA , the circumflex diacritic  for lateral obstruents, and the sub-dot  for emphatic consonants, which depending on the language may be ejective, implosive or pharyngealized.

Conventions

Letters
Phonetic conventions are as follows:

 is used only for Egyptian. Its value is not certain. 

Sometimes IPA letters are used for the above, e.g.  for ,  for  or  for , or intermediate notation such as  for  or  for .

Other consonants are familiar from the IPA or may be extended from the patterns in the table (e.g.  for ,  for , or  for ).

Palatal/palatalized consonants are indicated with an acute accent: ; retroflex often with a grave accent:  etc.; and uvulars sometimes with an inverted breve:  etc.  may be distinguished as a labialized consonant vs a consonant followed by a rounded vowel.

There is some inconsistency between authors, often reflecting different phonetic interpretations, e.g.  for  and  for , or  for  and  for , or  for  and  for .

Vowels
 are long vowels;  etc. are short vowels.  is a neutral vowel (schwa).

Symbols for reconstruction
Wildcards include:
V for an undetermined vowel: {a, i, u}; 
H for a laryngeal or pharyngeal consonant: {ḥ, ʕ, ʔ, h}; 
S for a sibilant: {s, z, c, ʒ, č, ǯ, ṣ, c̣, č̣}. 
Thus *bVr- is shorthand for "either *bar- or *bir- or *bur-".

/ means "or", e.g. *gaw/y- is *gaw- or *gay-.
( ) means "with or without", e.g. *ba(w)r- is *bawr- or *bar-.
~ means parallel proto-forms, e.g. *ʕad-at- ~ *ʕidd- means that the proto-form has two variant reconstructions.

See also
Proto-Afroasiatic language

References

Phonetic alphabets
Frank Van Passel (born 23 June 1964) is a Belgian film director and producer. In 1995, he made his directorial film debut with Manneken Pis, which premiered at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival and won the Mercedes-Benz Award, Grand Golden Rail, Award of the Youth and the Prix Guillermo del Toro . The film received the André Cavens Award for Best Film and four awards at the Joseph Plateau Awards. Van Passel's next film, Villa des Roses (2002), was adapted from the 1913 novella of the same name by Belgian writer Willem Elsschot. The film starred Julie Delpy, Shaun Dingwall and Shirley Henderson. It won Best Feature at the Hollywood Film Festival and was nominated for three awards at the British Independent Film Awards.
His TV-series received numerous awards, including a Special Commendation Prix d'Europe and the FIPA D'OR Grand Prize in Biarritz for The Emperor of Taste and the TV-critics Award and De HA! van Humo for Terug naar Oosterdonk.
He was co-founder of Caviar, a production company with offices in Brussels, Antwerp, Los Angeles, Paris, Amsterdam, London and Prague. Since 2018 he has been working as a freelance director, directing theatre and TV series such as Dag Sinterklaas (Ketnet) and Renaissances (TF1).

Director 

 Renaissances (2021)
 Dag Sinterklaas (2019) (co-direction Stijn Coninx)
 Amateurs (2014)
 Het varken van Madonna (2011)
 De Smaak van De Keyser (2009)
 Villa des Roses (2001)
 Terug naar Oosterdonk (1997)
 Manneken Pis (1995)
 Poes Poes Poes
 Bex & Blanche
 Smeerlappen (1990)
 Ti Amo (1989)
 De Geur van Regen (1988)

Producer 

 Vele Hemels
 Sprakeloos
 Patrouille Linkeroever
 Le Tout Nouveau Testament aka *The Brand New Testament
 Black
 Paradise Trips
 Terug naar morgen
 Tabula Rasa
 Amateurs
 Clan
 My Queen Karo
 Bedankt & Merci
 Bo
 Dennis van Rita 
 Koning van de Wereld
 De Laatste Zomer
 Linkeroever
 Dirty Mind
 De Smaak van De Keyser
 Anneliezen
 Smoorverliefd
 Silent Stories
 Dikke Vrienden

References

External links
 

1964 births
Belgian film directors
Belgian film producers
Living people
The 27th New Brunswick general election may refer to
the 1890 New Brunswick general election, the 27th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 27th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 7th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick, or
the 1970 New Brunswick general election, the 47th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 47th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 27th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick.
Francisco González de la Vega e Iriarte (Durango, December 3, 1901 – Mexico City, March 3, 1976), Mexican jurist, he was Attorney General of the Republic (1946 to 1952), Governor of Durango (1956–1962) by Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). Ambassador of Mexico in Argentina (1967–1970) and in Portugal (1970–1971), Senator of the Republic, university professor at National Autonomous University of Mexico, and the Escuela Libre de Derecho, as well as author of several books like “Mexican criminal law”.

In the position of Attorney-General of the Republic, he has been distinguished by his record, as Governor of the State of Durango he was considered of great benefit for the state. He is author of “The Criminal Code Commented”, updated according to the Code's reforms and synchronized with the jurisprudence defined by the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation and its Theses.

See also
Attorney General (Mexico)
Governor of Durango

1901 births
1976 deaths
Attorneys general of Mexico
Governors of Durango
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
Ambassadors of Mexico to Portugal
Ambassadors of Mexico to Argentina
20th-century Mexican lawyers
20th-century Mexican politicians
The 2020 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the World Food Programme (founded in 1961) by the Norwegian Nobel Committee. The announcement was made on Friday 9 October at 11:00 CEST.

Candidates
There were 318 candidates for the 2020 Nobel Peace Prize (211 individuals and 107 organizations), which is the fourth largest number in the history of the prize. However, the Norwegian Nobel Committee does not reveal the names of nominators nor of the nominees for the Nobel Peace Prize before 50 years have passed. Full professors in relevant academic fields and national-level politicians in any country may propose candidates, and it does not require an invitation to submit a nomination; sometimes nominators make their proposals public, but the committee does not verify nominations.

Nobel Committee 
Tasked with reviewing nominations from September of the previous year through 1 February and ultimately selecting the Prize winners, the Norwegian Parliament-appointed members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee at the time of the 2020 prize were listed as:

Berit Reiss-Andersen (chair, born 1954), advocate (barrister) and president of the Norwegian Bar Association, former state secretary for the Minister of Justice and the Police (representing the Labour Party). Member of the Norwegian Nobel Committee since 2012, reappointed for the period 2018–2023.
Henrik Syse (vice chair, born 1966), Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo. Member of the Committee since 2015, appointed for the period 2015–2020.
Thorbjørn Jagland (born 1950), former Prime Minister and Member of Parliament for the Labour Party, former President of the Storting during Jens Stoltenberg's second term; as well as a former Secretary General of the Council of Europe. Chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee from 2009 to 2015. Currently regular member. Member of the Committee since 2009, reappointed for the period 2015–2020.
Anne Enger (born 1949), former Leader of the Centre Party and Minister of Culture. Appointed for the period 2018–2020.
Asle Toje (born 1974), foreign policy scholar. Appointed for the period 2018–2023.

References 

2020
2020 awards
World Food Programme
Moto Grosso Feio is the thirteenth album by Wayne Shorter, recorded in 1970 but not released on the Blue Note label until 1974. The album features four originals by Shorter and an arrangement of "Vera Cruz" by Milton Nascimento. Some of the musicians include guitarist John McLaughlin, bassist/cellist Ron Carter, bassist Dave Holland, and drummers Jack DeJohnette and Micheline Pelzer.

Reception
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars, stating that "the music (which is influenced by early fusion) has its interesting moments although it often wanders".

Track listing 
All compositions by Wayne Shorter except where noted.

 "Moto Grosso Feio" – 12:30
 "Montezuma" – 7:53
 "Antigua" – 5:25
 "Vera Cruz" (Milton Nascimento) – 5:12
 "Iska" – 11:22

Personnel 
 Wayne Shorter — soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
 John McLaughlin — 12-string guitar
 Chick Corea — marimba, drums, percussion
 Ron Carter — bass, cello
 Dave Holland — acoustic guitar, bass
 Jack DeJohnette — drums, thumb piano
 Miroslav Vitouš — bass (uncredited on album cover but mentioned as part of sessions in liner notes)
 Micheline Pelzer (credited as Michelin Prell) — drums, percussion

References

External links 
 Wayne Shorter - Moto Grosso Feio (rec. 1970, rel. 1974) album releases & credits at Discogs
 Wayne Shorter - Moto Grosso Feio (rec. 1970, rel. 1974) album to be listened on Spotify

1974 albums
Blue Note Records albums
Wayne Shorter albums
Albums produced by Duke Pearson
Dmitry Tursunov and Ernests Gulbis were the defending champions, but chose not to participate.
Scott Lipsky and Rajeev Ram won in the final 6–3, 6–7(4–7), [12–10], against Rohan Bopanna and Kristof Vliegen.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Doubles
"Kai eʻe" (Hawaiian for: "Tidal Wave") is the fifteenth episode of the first season of Hawaii Five-0. It aired on January 23, 2011 on CBS. The episode was written by Melissa Glenn and Jessica Rieder, and directed by Duane Clark. The episode holds the record for the most watched Hawaii Five-0 episode in the series history with 19.34 million viewers.

Plot
Life for citizens on the island of Hawaii takes a turn when a tsunami warning alert is sounded, forcing everyone to evacuate. During this, the team investigates the disappearance of Dr. Norman Russell, the head of the Tsunami Warning Center. Steve later comes to the conclusion that the tsunami was actually a hoax. The team discovers that Sam Hale, a Commander with the Coast Guard, is the one responsible for arranging everything, as Hale was planning on breaking into the empty precinct where the $28 million (first mentioned in "Hana ʻaʻa Makehewa") is held. The team then heads to the precinct and successfully arrest Hale, knowing that their theft of $10 million to save Chin will be noticed when the money is audited. Later, Steve learns from Governor Pat Jameson that all $28 million was recovered, which leaves the team greatly disturbed, because they do not know how the $10 million they stole was returned.

Production

Release
The episode aired immediately following the 2011 AFC Championship Game.

Reception

Viewing figures
In the United States the episode was watched live by 19.34 million viewers. The episode put Hawaii Five-0 in the Guinness World Records 2012 for Highest-Rated New Show in the U.S.

Critical response
An editor review by TV Fanatic said "On one hand, "Kaie'e" was very exciting, surprising me by bringing up potential consequences from the money the Five-O had taken in order to save Chin's life. This required serious suspension of disbelief. I was nearly able to get into that head space, but once McGarrett started to suspect that the tsunami wasn't real, it made it difficult to do so. The hoax seemed too grand a scheme to be pulled off without more people realizing it was a fake. ... Despite the few moments where the slight ridiculousness of the scenario hit me, this was a good episode. I'm looking forward to future developments regarding the reappearing money." He also gave the episode an editorial rating of 4.3 out of 5 stars.

See also
List of Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series) episodes
Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series, season 1)

References

External links
 

2011 American television episodes
Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series) episodes
Seyyed Jalaleddin Taheri Esfahani (, sometimes spelled Jalaluddin Taheri or Jalaleddin Taheri, 1 January 1926 – 2 June 2013) was an Iranian scholar, theologian and Islamic philosopher. He was  a critic of Islamic extremism and was the representative of the Supreme Leader of Iran.

Career
Taheri was a member of Assembly of Experts and representative of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Isfahan province. In 2002, Taheri resigned after 30 years as prayer leader in Isfahan. Taheri's resignation letter complained of "generalized corruption of religious power in Iran." On 30 June 2009, Taheri wrote an open letter in which he called Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's presidency illegitimate.

Death
Taheri died on 2 June 2013 at near 5 A.M after 35 days of hospitalization due to Respiratory arrest in one of the Isfahan's hospital. He suffered respiratory disease for a long time. 
"Tens of thousands" attended his funeral in what was reportedly "Iran's biggest anti-government protest for years". Mourners chanted anti-government slogans such as “the political prisoners must freed,” and, “Mousavi and Karroubi must be freed,” calling Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei a dictator. 
He was buried in his hometown in Golestan Shohadah cemetery beside his son.

See also
 Mohammad Khatami
 Mohsen Kadivar
 List of Ayatollahs
List of members in the First Term of the Council of Experts

References

1926 births
2013 deaths
Iranian Shia clerics
Iranian reformists
Members of the Assembly of Experts
Burials at Takht-e Foulad
Soraon is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Soraon in the Prayagraj district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Soraon is one of five assembly constituencies in the Phulpur Lok Sabha constituency. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 255 amongst 403 constituencies.

Election results

2022

2017
Apna Dal (Sonelal) candidate Jamuna Prasad won in 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Elections defeating Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Geeta Devi by a margin of 17,735 votes.
In 2012 Samajwadi Party candidate Satyaveer Munna won the Soraon Vidhan Sabha seat.

2022
Samajwadi Party candidate Geeta Shastri won defeating Apna Dal (Sonelal) candidate Jamuna Prasad Saroj by a margin of 5,914 votes

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Uttar Pradesh
Politics of Prayagraj district
Planchon may refer to:
 Jules Émile Planchon (1823–1888), a French botanist
 Roger Planchon (1931–2009), a French playwright and director
 Rubén Planchón (born 1982), a Uruguayan football player

See also 
 Planchón-Peteroa, a complex volcano extending in a north–south direction along the border between Argentina and Chile
Monolignols, also called lignols, are the source materials for biosynthesis of both lignans and lignin and consist mainly of paracoumaryl alcohol (H), coniferyl alcohol (G) and sinapyl alcohol (S). These monolignols differ in their degree of methoxilation of the aromatic ring.

The monolignols are derived from the amino acid phenylalanine via the phenylpropanoid pathway involving various enzymes. Phenylalanine is first converted to paracoumaryl alcohol (H), which is subsequently elaborated to coniferyl alcohol (G) and sinapyl alcohol (S). This reaction happens in the  cytosol, while the polymerization of the monolignols occurs in the apoplast to which the monolignols have to be transported to though the cell membrane. The monolignols have been found as monolignol-4-O-β-d-glucosides, which might be their major way of storage. Another theory for this conversion is that is improving the transportation of the monolignols. The polymerization consists of oxidative coupling reactions, which occur between the propenyl substituens, two aromatic rings or a propenyl subsituent and a ring. The difference between lignans and lignin is the number of monolignols they are composed of. Lignans are typically dimers and therefore soluble and susceptible to biodegradation. Lignin is a polymer with an inert nature that forms the structures of woody plants.

The ratio of the three monolignols as well as their linkages varies depending on the plant species. For example, Norway spruce lignin is almost entirely derived from coniferyl alcohol, whereas paracoumaryl alcohol is the main monomer of lignin in grasses. Even within one plant, the monomer composition of lignin can vary depending on the part of the plant and other phenolic compounds can be found as monomers in lignin.

The phenylpropenes are derived from the monolignols.

References
Rev Dr. William Nicol (23 March 1887, in Robertson – 22 June 1967) was a Dutch Reformed minister, theologian, educator and Administrator of the Transvaal Province of South Africa.

In 1906, he obtained his bachelor's degree at Stellenbosch University and then studied at the Free University of Amsterdam and Princeton. From 1913 to 1938 he was a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church in Johannesburg East, called Irene Church. In June 1938, he became a minister in Pretoria East. From 1934 to 1948 he was the moderator of the Dutch Reformed Synod of the Transvaal. In Johannesburg, he was a champion for the recognition of the Afrikaans language and the establishment of Afrikaans-medium schools.

Nicol was the founder of Johannesburg East's parish magazine, Irenenuus, in January 1923, that he wanted the members in their particular situation escorted to their faith. It was written in Afrikaans in a time when the language just started gaining a foothold in schools and was rarely heard from the pulpit. Nicol in August 1923 (date uncertain) made history when he wrote the first sermon in Afrikaans broadcast on the radio directly into the radio studios in downtown Johannesburg. At 9:45 on Sunday, 7 June  1924, the minister and church made history when full service was held in Afrikaans for the first time. He also broadcast on the Union broadcast and from Irene Hall. A month later, on 4 October 1925, the first communion service was broadcast from Irene Hall led by Nicol. He was chairman of the Afrikaner Broederbond from 1924-1925.

On 1 November 1948 he was elected as the administrator of Transvaal and ten years later his work, especially with regard to education and culture, continued to grow. He retired on 1 October 1958.

Nicol believed in teaching education in the person's mother tongue and said any education taught in a second language would hinder a person's growth and learning ability. Thus he also helped translate the Bible with help from African religious leaders into Zulu. He opposed the National Party's Bantu Education and suggested a model with learning in the mother tongue with English as a second language so that people could all communicate.

Works
 Book
 Regverdige Rasse-Apartheid. Stellenbosch: CSV-Boekhandel, 1947. (co-author with E.P. Groenewald and G. Cronjé).

References

Stellenbosch University alumni
Princeton University alumni
Dutch Reformed Church missionaries
1887 births
1967 deaths
National Party (South Africa) politicians
People from Johannesburg
Earth Alliance may refer to: 

 Earth Alliance (Babylon 5), from the Babylon 5 TV series
 Earth Alliance (Gundam), from the Mobile Suit Gundam SEED anime series
Katha laevis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Japan.

The wingspan is 32–35 mm.

References

Moths described in 1877
Lithosiina
Moths of Japan
Sean Averell Pybus (born September 22, 1957) is a retired United States Navy Vice Admiral who last served as the deputy Commander, U.S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) from 2014 to 2016. He previously served as the Commander, Naval Special Warfare Command from 2011 to 2013.

Military career
Pybus graduated from University of Rochester in 1979 and was commissioned through the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps. After his commission as an ensign in the U.S. Navy, he reported to Basic Underwater Demolition/Sea, Air, Land training in Coronado, Calif. He graduated with BUD/S class 105 in December 1979. Following SEAL Tactical Training and completion of six month probationary period, he received the 1130 designator as a Naval Special Warfare Officer, entitled to wear the Special Warfare insignia. He has served operationally in an Underwater Demolition Team, SEAL Team, SEAL Delivery Vehicle Team and Special Boat Team. As a platoon commander, Pybus completed a deployment to the Philippines. In 1984, Pybus was assigned to SEAL Team Six and completed a specialized selection and training course. Pybus went on to serve as Assault Squadron Commander during the Achille Lauro hijacking. Pybus has participated in several classified contingency operations and has served as a SEAL platoon commander, joint special operations staff officer and executive officer, SEAL Team TWO. His overseas assignments include service in Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia. Pybus earned a Master of Arts degree in Strategic Studies at the Naval War College in 1998. He served command tours of Naval Special Warfare Unit 2 in Germany and Commodore of Naval Special Warfare Group 1 from July 2005 to Jun 2007. Pybus was promoted to rear admiral in 2007 and subsequently served as Director of Operations, J-3, United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM), 2007-2009 followed by assignment to Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii as Commander, Special Operations Command Pacific from 2009-2011. Pybus became Commander, Naval Special Warfare Command in Coronado, California from 2011 to 2013. In 2013 he was promoted to vice admiral and assigned to NATO Special Operations Headquarters in Mons, Belgium. His last position before retirement was as deputy commander, USSOCOM, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, 2014-2016.

This article contains material from the United States Federal Government and is in the public domain.

Awards and decorations

References

External links
 Biography at Navy.mil

Living people
United States Navy vice admirals
United States Navy SEALs personnel
University of Rochester alumni
Naval War College alumni
Recipients of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
1957 births