Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Puri Indah is a growing neighborhood at  Kembangan, Jakarta, Indonesia. The area is in between South Kembangan and North Meruya administrative village of Kembangan district of West Jakarta. The area is located at the intersection of  W1-W2  toll/expressway of the Jakarta Outer Ring Road.

The area is one of the rapidly growing neighborhoods which consists of business districts, apartment towers and shopping centers with other civic amenities. Because of its strategic location and close proximity to both Soekarno-Hatta International Airport and Port of Tanjung Priok, the area has already turned into a new central business district of Jakarta.

Block
Most of the renowned developers of Indonesia are constructing separate block developments within the area.

Puri Indah CBD
Puri Indah area is a  CBD area that will consist of five-star hotels, apartments, suites office towers, convention & exhibition center, international hospital and luxury shopping malls. It has been developing and maintained by Pondok Indah Group for about 20 years.

St. Moritz
It is an integrated development of about , which consists of six apartment towers, office Tower, five-star hotel (JW Marriot), two shopping centers, school, hospital, country club and convention center, which is developed by Lippo Group. The six apartment towers and Lippo Office Tower are integrated with Lippo Mall Puri.

Ciputra
A mixed development of about  is being developed by PT Ciputra International. This super block consists of 10 towers of office, apartments and shopping mall.

Important landmarks
Lippo Mall Puri
Px Pavilion
Lippo Office Tower
Puri Indah Mall
Puri Indah Financial Tower
Pondok Indah Puri Indah Hospital
IPEKA School
Springfield International School
Notre Dame International School

Transportation

Toll Road Access

See also

St. Moritz, Jakarta

References

West Jakarta
Geography of Jakarta
Central business districts in Indonesia
Sirius XM Hits 1 is a Top 40 radio station on Sirius XM Radio channel 2 and Dish Network channels 6002 and 099-02 (099-02 is only for Hopper users). Like most Sirius XM stations, it plays no commercials. The channel was formerly known as US-1 until 2004. The name is a take-off of VH1, whose name was originally an abbreviation of "Video Hits 1". Vh1 Satellite Radio once existed on XM but the channel was discontinued prior to the merger.

Following the merger, SiriusXM Hits 1 programming simulcasted on XM 20 On 20 from 9p.m. to noon Eastern for 2 years, where it was announced as Sirius XM Hits 1 On 20 on 20.

On May 4, 2011, at 12:01am EST, Hits 1 moved to channel 2 for Sirius radios, XM radios, and on SiriusXM Online. On Dish Network, SiriusXM Hits 1 is carried on channels 6002 and 099-02.

The Weekend Countdown 
Every week, Hits 1 counts down their top 45 songs, usually ranked by airplay. Songs can stay on the Countdown anywhere from one week to over twenty weeks. However, in May 2020, The Weekend Countdown switched to 30 songs.

Year End Countdown 
Most years, Hits 1 counts down their year end countdown, usually ranked by spins throughout the year. The countdowns usually have the same amount of songs as the weekend countdowns, but at times can be different. In 2012, Hits 1 only ranked the 14 songs that hit #1 that year. In 2010, and throughout 2013 to 2019, the year end was 45 songs to match the weekend countdown. From 2020 to 2022, the countdown was 30 songs, just like the weekend countdown. There are instances where Hits 1 doesn't even do a year end countdown, such as in 2011.

Year End Number Ones

HitBound 
HitBound is a weekly program airing on Saturday at 9am and Sunday at noon highlighting new music on SiriusXM Hits 1. HitBound is primarily hosted by Mikey Piff but will occasionally feature guest hosts (usually artists with music featured on the show).

Songs that debut on SiriusXM Hits 1 primarily start airing on HitBound before "graduating" to The Weekend Countdown.

On occasion, popular celebrities or artists will guest host The Weekend Countdown and HitBound (promoted as a "Weekend Takeover"). Notable HitBound guest hosts include Timeflies, Jason Derulo and Britney Spears (as a "Weekend Takeover").

List of 2014 HitBound guest hosts

List of 2013 HitBound guest hosts

Core artists
Ed Sheeran
Justin Timberlake
Lady Gaga
Katy Perry
Taylor Swift
Maroon 5
Bruno Mars
P!nk
Harry Styles
Dua Lipa
Lizzo
Jonas Brothers
The Weeknd
Olivia Rodrigo
Lil Nas X
Imagine Dragons
Halsey
Justin Bieber
Ariana Grande
Doja Cat
Sam Smith
Miley Cyrus

See also
 List of Sirius Satellite Radio stations

References

External links
Hit-Bound Songs list

Sirius Satellite Radio channels
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
XM Satellite Radio channels
Sirius XM Radio channels
Radio stations established in 2004
Beaubier is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The community was renamed Beaubier to honour a young schoolteacher who died nursing the ill during the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Beaubier had a population of 20 living in 11 of its 14 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 30. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also 
List of communities in Saskatchewan
List of hamlets in Saskatchewan

References

External links 

Designated places in Saskatchewan
Lake Alma No. 8, Saskatchewan
Organized hamlets in Saskatchewan
Division No. 2, Saskatchewan
Humble Pi is a collaborative studio album by Homeboy Sandman & Edan. It was released on Stones Throw Records on October 26, 2018.

Music videos
Music videos were created for "Grim Seasons", "#Neverusetheinternetagain", and "The Gut".

Critical reception

Paul Simpson of AllMusic said, "Edan's fetish for echo and obscure acid rock records is as evident as ever through his mind-bending productions, and Sandman's effortlessly complex lyrics are typically biting as well as insightful." Dean Van Nguyen of Pitchfork commented that "Humble Pi might be thin, but there's enough here to spark hope that this is the origin point of Sandman and Edan's cracked journey, and not the final destination." Nate Patrin of Bandcamp Daily described it as "a short but vivid world building record, the remnants of old places and past lives still standing in defiance of hyper development."

"Grim Seasons" was placed at number 2 on  Stereogums "5 Best Songs of the Week" list on August 3, 2018.

Track listing

References

External links
 

2018 albums
Stones Throw Records albums
Homeboy Sandman albums
Edan (musician) albums
Collaborative albums
NGC 1981 (also known as OCL 525) is an open cluster which is located in the constellation Orion. It was discovered by John Herschel on 4 January 1827. Its apparent magnitude is 4.2  and its size is 28.00 arc minutes.  It lies to the north of the Orion Nebula, separated from it by the Sh2-279 region containing NGC 1973, 1975, and 1977.

Some say it looks like an alligator or crocodile, with its eastern star as the snout, its western star as its tail and the two groups of three stars in the middle of it as its two set of legs.

References

External links
 

Open clusters
Orion molecular cloud complex
1981
Orion (constellation)
Astronomical objects discovered in 1827
Discoveries by John Herschel
Orion–Cygnus Arm
Ardenticatena is a Gram-negative, thermophilic and chemoheterotrophic genus of bacteria from the family of Ardenticatenaceae with one known species (Ardenticatena maritima). Ardenticatena maritima has been isolated from iron-rich sediments from a coastal hydrothermal field from Kagoshima in Japan.

References

Chloroflexota
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
SS Donau was a Norddeutscher Lloyd refrigerated cargo ship. In the Second World War the Kriegsmarine used it as a transport ship between Germany and Norway. She became known as the "slave ship" after the SS and Gestapo transported 540 Jews from Norway to Stettin, from where they were taken by train to Auschwitz. Only nine of those deported on the Donau survived.

History
Donau was built in Hamburg for Norddeutscher Lloyd of Bremen and completed in 1929. At 9,035 gross register tons she was large for her time, and she was unusual amongst cargo ships for being powered by both a triple expansion steam engine and a steam turbine.

Donau was requisitioned for war service under the command of Kriegsmarine-Dienststelle Hamburg and equipped with anti-aircraft weaponry and depth charges.  She was put into service transporting troops from the Eastern Front via Stettin to Oslo and back.

On 26 November 1942 Norwegian police forces under the direction of the Gestapo handed 532 Jewish prisoners to the SS at Pier 1 in Oslo harbor.  The ship was under the command of Untersturmführer Klaus Grossmann and Oberleutnant Manig.  Men and women were put in separate holds on the ship, where they were deprived of basic sanitary conditions and mistreated by the soldiers. Only 9 of the prisoners survived the Second World War. 

On or shortly before 16 January 1945, Roy Nielsen from Milorg and Max Manus from Kompani Linge planted ten limpet mines  under the waterline along a  section of the port side of the ship, while she was docked in Oslo.  The intention was for the bombs to detonate in open sea once the ship had cleared the Oslofjord but, because departure on the morning of 17 January 1945 was delayed, the bombs went off before the Donau reached Drøbak, where the captain managed to beach her. Seven years later the wreck was pulled off and towed to Bremerhaven for scrapping. These events are related in the 2008 Norwegian film Max Manus.

References

The Holocaust in Norway
Steamships of Germany
Ships of Norddeutscher Lloyd
Troop ships of Germany
World War II passenger ships of Germany
Maritime incidents in January 1945
Ship bombings
World War II shipwrecks in the North Sea
Ships built in Hamburg
1929 ships
Goran Miljanović (2 October 1956 – 25 March 2008) was a Bosnian-Herzegovinian Serb football player who spent the majority of his career at Sloboda Tuzla.

Club career
After leaving Sloboda, he played in Belgium for Lierse and third level Herentals, while working in one of their sponsor's stockings factory.

International career
Miljanović made his debut for Yugoslavia in a March 1983 friendly match away against Romania and has earned a total of 4 caps, scoring 1 goal. His final international was a June 1988 friendly against West Germany.

Personal life
After retiring as a player, he coached amateur side Netegalm. He was married to Dragica. He died in Herentals hospital in 2008 after a serious illness and was survived by Dragica and their sons Milan and Nenad.

References

External links

Profile at Serbian federation official site
Goran Miljanovic has died

1956 births
2008 deaths
People from Lopare
Men's association football midfielders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
FK Jedinstvo Brčko players
FK Sloboda Tuzla players
Lierse S.K. players
Yugoslav First League players
Belgian Pro League players
Belgian Third Division players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Gabrielle Alioth (born 21 April 1955) is a Swiss author of novels, short stories, children's books and travelogues, resident in Ireland since 1984.

Biography

Gabrielle Alioth was born on 21 April 1955 in Basel and grew up in Riehen; she went on to study political science, economics, art history and philosophy in Basel and Salzburg Universities. In 1979 she began working in the University of Basel and as a researcher at Prognos AG in econometric forecasting and Operations Research.

Alioth moved with her husband, Martin Alioth (divorced in 2015), to Ireland in 1984, where she worked as a journalist and translator. From 1990 Alioth began working as a freelance writer. Since 2011 she lives in Termonfeckin, County Louth.

In 1991 she took part in the Ingeborg Bachmann Competition in Klagenfurt, and the same year was awarded the Mara Cassens Prize. 2012 Geertje Potash-Suhr Prose Prize. In 2020 she was awarded the Cultural Prize of Riehen. 2022 SCALG Poetry Prize. Alioth is a member of the Association of Authors of Switzerland and president of the PEN Center of German-Speaking Authors Abroad.

She has been writer-in-residence at the University of Southern California in 1997 and University College Dublin in 2005, and later on Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland. Alioth has also been guest lecturer at the Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 2002 and at the University of St. Gallen in 2016, and worked as a lecturer at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts from 2004 to 2021.

Bibliography

Novels and stories

 Der Narr. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 1990
 Wie ein kostbarer Stein. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 1994
 Die Arche der Frauen. Nagel & Kimche Zürich 1996
 Die stumme Reiterin. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 1998
 Das magische Licht. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 2001
 Im Tal der Schatten. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 2002
 Die Erfindung von Liebe und Tod. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 2003
 Der prüfende Blick. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 2007
 Die Braut aus Byzanz. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 2008
 Die griechische Kaiserin. Nagel & Kimche, Zürich 2011
 Die entwendete Handschrift. Lenos, Basel 2016
 Die Frau aus Theben. Schweizerisches Jugendschriftenwerk, Zürich 2016
 Tell – mein Vater. Schweizerisches Jugendschriftenwerk, Zürich 2018
 Gallus der Fremde. Lenos, Basel 2018
 In der Bibliothek des Bären. Schweizerisches Jugendschriftenwerk, Zürich 2019
 Die Überlebenden. Lenos, Basel 2021
 Seapoint – Strand. Caracol, Warth 2022

Poetry 
 The Poet's Coat - The poet's coat, 2019

Nonfiction 
 Shared - 24 life stories of women from Basel-Stadt and Basel-Landschaft, 2008
 Emigrants - Swiss emigrants from 7 centuries, 2014

Travel books
 Ireland. A journey through the land of the rainbow, 2003
 Ireland, with Northern Ireland. Photos by Max Schmid, 2004
 Ireland. Photos by Marco Paoluzzo, 2007
 Ireland at second glance. An island in thirty texts , 2012

Plays
 Ärger uf de Arche, 2006
 Orpheus!

References and sources

1955 births
Living people
21st-century Swiss women writers
University of Basel alumni
20th-century Swiss journalists
People from Riehen
Writers from County Louth
Swiss emigrants
Immigrants to Ireland
West Launceston is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Launceston in the Launceston LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about  south-west of the town of Launceston. The 2016 census recorded a population of 4212 for the state suburb of West Launceston.
The suburb is part of the Launceston CBD and is also near Cataract Gorge.

About 2% of the population is indigenous peoples and 18% are foreign born. Approximately 7% of employees work in hospitals, with restaurants and education also being significant employers.

History 
West Launceston was gazetted as a locality in 1963.

Geography
The South Esk River forms the north-western boundary.

Road infrastructure 
National Route 1 (Midland Highway) passes to the east. From there, various streets provide access to the locality.

References

Suburbs of Launceston, Tasmania
Localities of City of Launceston
The Vuelta Ciclista a El Salvador (English: Tour of El Salvador) is a multi-day road bicycle racing stage race held annually in late April and early May in El Salvador.  The Vuelta a El Salvador carries a UCI rating of 2.2 and is part of the UCI America Tour, which is one of six UCI Continental Circuits sponsored by the Union Cycliste Internationale, the sport's international governing body.

Men’s race Past winners

Women’s Race Past Winners

Jersey classifications
As of the 2014 edition of the race, the following jerseys were awarded:
 General classification: the rider with the lowest overall accumulated time
 Points classification: the rider who has scored the highest number of points
 Sprints classification: the rider who has scored the highest number of points from intermediate sprints
 Mountains classification: the rider who has scored the highest number of points from specified climbs
 Combativity classification: the rider who has been the most aggressive
 Young rider classification: the rider with the lowest overall accumulated time under a specified age
 Best Salvadorean rider: the rider with the lowest overall accumulated time from El Salvador
Source

References

External links

 
Cycle races in El Salvador
UCI America Tour races
Recurring sporting events established in 1964
1964 establishments in El Salvador
Women's road bicycle races
Coleman may refer to:

Places

Antarctica
 Coleman Glacier (Antarctica)
 Coleman Peak, Ross Island

Canada
 Coleman, Alberta
 Coleman, Ontario
 Coleman, Prince Edward Island

United Kingdom
 Coleman, Leicester, England

United States
 Coleman, Arkansas
 Coleman, California
 Coleman, Georgia
 Coleman, Florida
 Coleman, Michigan
 Coleman, Missouri
 Coleman, Ohio
 Coleman, Oklahoma
 Coleman, Texas
 Coleman, West Virginia
 Coleman, Wisconsin
 Coleman Branch, a stream in Tennessee
 Coleman City, California
 Coleman County, Texas
 Coleman Glacier (Washington)
 Coleman Township, Holt County, Nebraska

Other uses
 Coleman (surname)
 Jamye Coleman Williams (1918–2022), American activist and writer
 Coleman Company, a manufacturer of camping gear
 Coleman Manufacturing Company a North Carolina textile mill
 Coleman Medal, an Australian Football League award

See also
 Colman (disambiguation)
Two-time defending champion Malcolm Whitman defeated William Larned in the challenge round, 6–4, 1–6, 6–2, 6–2 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1900 U.S. National Championships. The event was held at the Newport Casino in Newport, R.I., United States.

Larned had defeated George Wrenn in the All Comers' Final.

Draw

Challenge round

Final eight

Earlier rounds

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 1900 U.S. National Championships on ITFtennis.com , the source for this draw

Men's singles
1900
Stanley Bayley Carter (1853 – May 8, 1888) was a lawyer and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Twillingate and Fogo in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1878 to 1882.

The son of Frederick Carter, he was born in St. John's, was educated there and was called to the Newfoundland bar in 1876. Carter did not run for reelection in 1882. He died of tuberculosis six years later.

References 

Members of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
1853 births
1888 deaths
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland Colony people
Hooper Battery was a hilltop earthworks fortification, built for the Defense of Cincinnati during the American Civil War in Northern Kentucky by the Union Army to turn back invading Confederate troops. It was constructed to protect Cincinnati and the Ohio River valley. The battery overlooks the Licking River valley in an advantageous position.

Initially, Major General Lew Wallace, commanding the defenses of Cincinnati in September 1862, utilized the defensive engineering skills of Colonel Charles Whittlesey, who had commanded the 20th Ohio Infantry in one of Wallace's brigades until after the Battle of Shiloh when he resigned due to age. Whittlesey had originally planned the defenses of Cincinnati in 1861 while under the command of Brigadier General Ormsby M. Mitchel, commander of the Department of the Ohio, and Wallace had found them insufficient and in need of considerable repair. Wallace appointed Whittlesey a member of his staff and he immediately created work parties for reinforcing the defenses. Whittlesey remained part of Wallace's staff until he was replaced by Major James H. Simpson of the United States Army Corps of Topographical Engineers who was charged by Maj. Gen. Horatio Wright, commander of the Department of the Ohio, to continue reinforcing and upgrading Cincinnati's defenses. 

Within five days of preparing to defend Cincinnati an estimated 75,000 men showed up to the defense 60,000 men where irregulars. 

Hooper Battery is one of six remaining artillery batteries from the 28 that were built on Northern Kentucky hilltops from 1861 to 1864.

The site was the home of the James A. Ramage Civil War Museum, which closed in 2021.

References

External links
Walden, Geoffrey R. "Panic on the Ohio!: Confederates March on Cincinnati, September 1862 - IV. The Defenses of Cincinnati" Blue & Gray Magazine Vol. 3, No. 5 (April–May 1986), pp. 19–29.
Battery Hooper
Tourist Info

 

Buildings and structures in Kenton County, Kentucky
Kentucky in the American Civil War
American Civil War forts
Artillery batteries
1861 establishments in Kentucky
Military units and formations established in 1861
CADMOS is a submarine telecommunications cable system in the Mediterranean Sea linking Cyprus and the Lebanon.

It has landing points in:
 Pentaskhinos, Cyprus
 Beirut, Lebanon

It has a design transmission capacity of 622 Mbit/s and a total cable length of 230 km.  It started operation on 8 September 1995.

References
 

Submarine communications cables in the Mediterranean Sea
1995 establishments in Cyprus
1995 establishments in Lebanon
The 1823 New Hampshire gubernatorial election was held on March 11, 1823.

Incumbent Democratic-Republican Governor Samuel Bell did not run for re-election to a fifth term in office.

Levi Woodbury defeated Samuel Dinsmoor with 56.72% of the vote.

Democratic-Republican nomination

Candidates
William Badger, High Sheriff of Strafford County, former President of the New Hampshire Senate
Ezra Bartlett, unsuccessful candidate for U.S. Representative in 1800 and 1804
Josiah Butler, incumbent U.S. Representative
Samuel Dinsmoor, former U.S. Representative
Jonathan Harvey, President of the New Hampshire Senate
Arthur Livermore, former U.S. Representative
David L. Morril, incumbent U.S. Senator
William Pickering, incumbent Treasurer of New Hampshire

Results
The Democratic-Republican caucus met at Concord on June 21, 1822.

The results of the balloting were as follows:

General election

Candidates
Samuel Dinsmoor, former U.S. Representative
Levi Woodbury, Associate Justice of the New Hampshire Superior Court of Judicature

Some 20th Century sources record Woodbury as an Independent Republican. Woodbury stood at the invitation of a convention of Portsmouth Republicans. Contemporary sources record both candidates as Republicans; Dinsmoor as a supporter of William H. Crawford for the U.S. Presidency, and Woodbury a supporter of John Quincy Adams. (However, Woodbury would be elected to the U.S. Senate in 1825 as a Jacksonian)

Results

References

Notes

Bibliography

1823
New Hampshire
Gubernatorial
San Filippo is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church and monastery located on Via Guglielmo Oberdan in the city of Matelica, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

History
The present church was built between 1655 and 1660 for the Oratorians under the patronage of the aristocrat Ottaviano Grassetti. The church was consecrated in 1737, along with a refurbishment of the adjacent convent and oratory.

The brick façade has a central façade with a terracotta statue of San Filippo Neri. Upon the establishment of the Kingdom of Italy, the convent became a school of artisans, and later the Regia Scuola Tecnica Industriale, no longer active.

The nave is oval in layout with four lateral chapels. Among the works in the interiors, the second chapel has an altarpiece depicting the Madonna of the Scapular by Giacinto Brandi, another 18th-century altarpiece with a Presentation at the Temple by an unknown artists. The first chapel on the left has a Miracle of San Filippo occurring to Cardinal Orsini (1725) by Pier Leone Ghezzi, and a Visit of San Filippo to Pope St Pius V. The organ in the façade is highly decorated.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Matelica
Baroque architecture in Marche
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1660