Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vetragsarbeiter (Contract workers) were foreign workers and trainees who worked in East Germany. They were living in the country long-term, without the intention of being integrated as guest workers. However, this did not include employees of foreign companies, foreign students, members of the Soviet armed forces and their families, refugees or foreign trainees. Most of the workers were from Mozambique and Vietnam. Contract workers also worked in economically more advanced Comecon countries such as Czechoslovakia and the People's Republic of Hungary.

Contract workers were brought in to reinforce understaffed areas of work, such as light industry or the consumer goods industry. The respective conditions, length of stay, rights and number of contract workers were negotiated individually with the respective government (by a so-called state contract). The duration of the residence permit varied between two and six years depending on the origin. A permanent stay, however, was not provided for by contract or by law. The moving of family members was excluded. At the end of the contractual period, contract workers usually had to leave and return to their home country. In East Germany, contract workers lived in separate dormitories during their stay, mostly set up by East German businesses and clearly separated from the local population.

References

German words and phrases
Foreign workers
Economy of East Germany
Immigration to Germany
Vietnamese expatriates in Germany
Namibian expatriates in Germany
Ethnic groups in Germany
Expatriates in East Germany
Made for Each Other (Spanish:Tal para cual) is a 1953 Mexican musical comedy film directed by Rogelio A. González and starring Jorge Negrete, María Elena Marqués and Luis Aguilar.

Main cast
 Jorge Negrete as Melitón Galván; Paco  
 María Elena Marqués as Susana de la Rosa  
 Luis Aguilar as Chabelo Cruz  
 Rosa de Castilla as Rosaura  
 Queta Lavat as Paula 
 Ana María Villaseñor as Carmela  
 Georgina González as Luz  
 Lupe Carriles as Nana Joaquina  
 Armando Arriola as Don Rafael García, padre de Paula  
 Bertha Lehar as Maestra  
 Jesús Valero as Doctor  
 Rodolfo Calvo as Presidente municipal  
 Raquel Muñoz as Amiga polla de Paco  
 José Pidal as Señor cura  
 María Luisa Cortés as Amiga polla de Paco  
 Diana Ochoa as Madre de Luz y Carmela

References

Bibliography 
 Sergio de la Mora. Cinemachismo: Masculinities and Sexuality in Mexican Film. University of Texas Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1953 films
1953 musical comedy films
Mexican musical comedy films
1950s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Rogelio A. González
Films scored by Manuel Esperón
Mexican black-and-white films
1950s Mexican films
Miura 1 (previously called Arion 1) is a suborbital recoverable launch vehicle developed by the Spanish company PLD Space. It is planned to be the first recoverable launch vehicle in Europe.

Design
Miura 1 was originally proposed as a two-stage rocket capable of achieving suborbital flight. It was originally planned to be 12 m long, with a capacity of 250 kg (551 lb). The engines were to use liquid oxygen and kerosene as propellants.

In its final design, Miura 1 is a 12.7 m long 0.7 m diameter one-stage rocket, propelled by one TEPREL-B engine. The vehicle can fly a payload of up to 200 kg on a suborbital trajectory. The propulsion system is equipped with actuators to tilt the engine for an active
thrust vector control. In its first mission, it will carry 100 kg of payload to an apogee of 153 km. Additionally, Miura 1 is equipped with a recovery system using its engines and parachutes that enable PLD Space to recover the vehicle from the ocean and re-use the complete launch vehicle. With this, it will be the first recoverable launch vehicle in Europe. Miura 1 is intended to be used for scientific research or technology development in a microgravity environment and/or in the upper atmosphere.  Furthermore, about 70% of the technology developed for Miura 1 is planned to be used on the Miura 5 orbital rocket.

In December 2019 GMV announced that the Miura 1 avionics system had passed the qualification phase.

In March 2020, the stress test of the Miura 1 pressurized tanks was carried out to check their ability to withstand the working pressure (more than ) with a successful result. COPVs (Composite Overwrapped Pressure Vessel) are used to pressurize propellant tanks and are a fundamental element of many launchers.

In July 2020 the German Center of Applied Space Technology and Microgravity (ZARM) successfully completed vibration tests of its payload that will fly on the first launch (Test Flight-1) of Miura 1.

On April 7, 2022, the company carried out the first test of the complete launcher at its facilities in Teruel, being the first test in Europe of a rocket aimed to reach space propelled by liquid fuel.

First launch
The first test flight of Miura 1 was initially planned for 2021 from an experimental rocket launch site in Huelva, southwestern Spain, called El Arenosillo, and it will carry a payload from the German Center of Applied Space Technology and Microgravity (ZARM). Up to eight suborbital launches are targeted per year. It has been delayed to 2022.

On May 31, 2023, Miura 1, a launch window opened at 00:00UTC, but was cancelled due to upper-level winds. On June 17, the company tried again, but the ignition of the engines was cancelled due to the on-board systems detecting abnormal parameters in the vehicle. Following that, and taking into account the increased risk of fires around the launch area due to high temperatures, the company decided in coordination with the Civil Guard to postpone a new launch attempt until September.

Launch schedule

See also

Notes

References

External links
 Official Miura 1 product website

Space launch vehicles of Spain
Reusable launch systems
Hartley is a suburb of Plymouth in the county of Devon, England.

It is built on higher ground offering views south towards the sea, east into the South Hams, north over Dartmoor and west to Cornwall. It is bisected by the Tavistock Road which also provides ready access to Mutley and the City centre to the south and more immediate access to the A38 Plymouth Parkway, part of the Devon Expressway linking near Exeter to the motorway network.

Hartley has a nonconformist church, a large branch of Morrisons and is home to Plymouth Croquet Club to the side of Hartley Park and the small independent and Christian King's School. The former Plymouth Workhouse on the junction of Tor Lane and Tavistock Road has been demolished and rebuilt as a gated retirement community. There are some substantial Victorian villas mostly bordering the Tavistock Road, but much of the development particularly of the Venn Estate occurred just before the Second War.

The main entertainment in the area is the Golden Hind pub located at Manadon Roundabout.

Suburbs of Plymouth, Devon
Beaumaris ( ) is a residential neighbourhood in the Castledowns area of northwest Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  It is named for Beaumaris Castle in Wales.

The neighbourhood is bounded on the south by 153 Avenue, on the east by 97 Street, on the west by Castledowns Road, and on the north by Beaumaris Road and 160 Avenue.  To the south along 97 Street is Griesbach, the downtown core, and the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology.

According to the 2001 federal census, residential development of the neighbourhood began during the 1970s when one in four (26.4%) of the residences were built.  Just over half (54.6%) of residences were constructed during the 1980s.  Most of the remaining residences were constructed during the 1990s.

According to the 2005 municipal census, the most common type of residence in the neighbourhood is the single-family dwelling.  These account for just under one half (44%) of all the residences in the neighbourhood.  Apartment style condominiums and rented apartments in low-rise buildings with fewer than five stories account for another four in ten (37%) of the residences in the neighbourhood.  One in ten (11%) of the residences are row houses and one in 12 (8%) are duplexes.  Three out of four residences (77%) are owner-occupied while one in four (22%) are rented.

The community is represented by the Lorelei-Beaumaris Community League, established in 1978, which maintains a community hall and outdoor rink located at 103 Street and 162 Avenue.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Beaumaris had a population of  living in  dwellings, a -3.9% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References

External links 
 Beaumaris Neighbourhood Profile
 Beaumaris Demographic Profile

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
Qualea dichotoma, also known as jacaré, is a deciduous tree indigenous to central and eastern Brazil. It is a common ornamental plant, used in landscaping, street planting, and gardens.

Uses

Qualea dichotoma is used prominently as decoration in Brazil, as either a garden element or as a part of landscaping. It is also used as a replenisher for low-nutrient soils. Qualea dichotoma has wood with low durability and low hardness, but is still used in constructions of low-quality tables, chairs, ceilings, and floors.

Habitat
Qualea dichotoma is native to Brazil, and can be found in rainforests, but is more commonly found in dry, sunny areas with sparse vegetation, such as savannahs.

Description

Qualea dichotoma is a deciduous tree that can grow  in height. The tree grows  in diameter, and has a thick, corky bark. The plant grows well in sunny areas with poor or sandy soil where water drains quickly. The leaves are ovate, and are arranged opposite on the stem, and the flowers are small and range from white to violet. The seeds are a light brown and the seed capsule splits into two.

References

dichotoma
Liahona (formerly Tambuli in the English-language version) is an official magazine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). It is named after the word liahona from the Book of Mormon. The magazine began publication in 1977.

Prior to 2021, the magazine consisted of articles for children, youth, and adults, all of which were published concurrently in the church's English-language Ensign, New Era, and Friend magazines. Until the April 1995 edition, the English-language version of the magazine was called Tambuli; other language versions of the magazine had different titles. Since 1999, all the languages have adopted some form of the title "Liahona."

Editors

Dean L. Larsen (1977–78)
James E. Faust (1979)
M. Russell Ballard (1980–84)
Carlos E. Asay (1985–86)
Hugh W. Pinnock (1987–89)
Joe J. Christensen (1994–95)
Jack H. Goaslind (1996–98)
Marlin K. Jensen (1999–2000)
Dennis B. Neuenschwander (2001–04)
Jay E. Jensen (2005–08)
Spencer J. Condie (2008–10)
Paul B. Pieper (2010–12)
Craig A. Cardon (2012–15)
Joseph W. Sitati (2015–17)
Hugo E. Martinez (2017–18)
Randy D. Funk (2018–22)
Randall K. Bennett (2022-  )

Change in scope
In 2020, the LDS Church announced that the English-language Ensign magazine would be discontinued and would be replaced with Liahona. Since Liahona will thus be the church magazine for adults, the content formerly found in Liahona for children and youth will instead be found in The Friend and the new magazine For the Strength of Youth, respectively.

Previous publications of similar title
The Liahona was a weekly newspaper edited by Nephi Anderson published in Independence, Missouri, in 1907. It was collapsed with The Elders' Journal (published in Atlanta, Georgia) into Liahona, the Elders' Journal (based in Independence) which ran from 1907 to 1942. Both focused on the news and doctrine of the church, with relevant reprints.

See also

List of Latter Day Saint periodicals

References

External links 
Official homepage of English-language Liahona
Complete archive of English-language Liahona and Tambuli

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints periodicals
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1977
1977 in Christianity
Magazines published in Utah
Multilingual magazines
Antczak is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Jakub Antczak (born 2004), Polish footballer
 Jerzy Antczak (born 1929), Polish film director
 Zdzisław Antczak (1947–2019), Polish handball player

Polish-language surnames
Include Me Out is a studio album released in 2013 by Martin Gordon on Radiant Future Records.

Track listing
 "Gotta Go Green"
 "If English Is Good Enough For Jesus"
 "Stanley Green"
 "No Greater Dictator"
 "Nobody Went to the Moon"
 "Call Me Anne"
 "Still Not Lovin'"
 "User Generated"
 "Include Me Out"	
 "Bang Your Head"	
 "Girls From the Country"
 "Why Wake Up"

Personnel
 Martin Gordon/bass guitar, double bass, keyboards, production
 Pelle Almgren/vocals
 Ralf Leeman/guitar, ukulele
 Enrico Antico/guitar
 Romain Vicente/drums

References

External Links 

 Album page at Martin Gordon site

Martin Gordon albums
2013 albums
Radiant Future albums
Albums produced by Martin Gordon
Events
 William Kent is appointed to remodel Rousham House and gardens in Oxfordshire, England, "a landmark in the history of the Romantic movement."

Buildings and structures

Buildings

 Château de Bagnolet, Paris.
 San Simeone Piccolo on the Grand Canal (Venice), designed by Giovanni Antonio Scalfarotto, completed.
 Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Palma, Algeciras, Spain, designed by Alonso Barranco and completed by Isidro Casaus.
 Welsh Charity School, Clerkenwell, London, designed by James Steer.
 Residenz Ansbach reconstruction completed by Leopold Retti.

Publications
 Giovanni Niccolò Servandoni – Description abregée de l'eglise Saint Pierre de Rome (Paris)

Births
 Matvey Kazakov, Russian neoclassical architect (died 1812)
 Approximate date – John Palmer of Bath, English architect (died 1817)

Deaths
 January 20 – Francesco Galli Bibiena, Italian architect, designer and painter (born 1659)
 March 16 – George Bähr, German architect; designer of Protestant churches (born 1666)
 Date unknown – Francis Smith of Warwick, English architect (born 1672)

References

Architecture
Years in architecture
18th-century architecture
The Route of the Franciscan Evangelisation in Guatemala can be found in central and western Guatemala.

Site description
There exist 26 Franciscan churches and other religious structures along this route that stretches from the east through the central and western portions of this Central American country.

World Heritage Status
This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on September 23, 2002, in the Cultural category.

See also
Route of the Dominican Evangelisation of Guatemala
Evangelisation
Missionary

Notes

References
 Route of the Franciscan Evangelisation - UNESCO World Heritage Centre Retrieved 2009-03-04.

Guatemalan culture
The women's 63 kg competition of the 2013 World Judo Championships was held on August 29.

Medalists

Results

Finals

Repechage

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

References

External links
 
 Draw

W63
World Judo Championships Women's Half Middleweight
World W63
SOH or soh may refer to:

Facilities and structures
 Sydney Opera House, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
 South Horizons station of the Hong Kong MTR, station code SOH

Groups, organizations, companies
 Hispaniolan Ornithological Society () of the Dominican Republic and Haiti
 Sound of Hope, international Chinese-language radio network established by practitioners of the Falun Gong new religious movement
 Southern Ohio Aviation (ICAO airline code: SOH), see List of airline codes (S)
 School of Health, University of Guam, Guam
 Southwest Senior High School, San Diego, California, USA

Other uses
 Soh (surname), an alternative spelling of various Chinese, Japanese, and Korean surnames
 Sine = Opposite ÷ Hypotenuse, a mnemonic used to teach trigonometry
 Stable ocean hypothesis of ecology
 Start of Header (or Start of Heading: ), an ISO C0 control code
 State of health of batteries
 Sense of humour, the tendency of experiences to provoke laughter and provide amusement
 SOH-States of Humanity, a Gesamtkunstwerk created by multi media artist Alex Vermeulen
 Vanguard: Saga of Heroes, an MMORPG videogame

See also

 
 SOHS (disambiguation)
The arrondissement of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne is an arrondissement of France in the Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It has 53 communes. Its population is 43,091 (2016), and its area is . The area corresponds to the former province of Maurienne.

Composition

The 53 communes of the arrondissement of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne, and their INSEE codes, are:

 Aiton (73007)
 Albiez-Montrond (73013)
 Albiez-le-Jeune (73012)
 Argentine (73019)
 Aussois (73023)
 Avrieux (73026)
 Bessans (73040)
 Bonneval-sur-Arc (73047)
 Bonvillaret (73049)
 La Chambre (73067)
 La Chapelle (73074)
 Les Chavannes-en-Maurienne (73083)
 Épierre (73109)
 Fontcouverte-la-Toussuire (73116)
 Fourneaux (73117)
 Freney (73119)
 Jarrier (73138)
 Modane (73157)
 Montgilbert (73168)
 Montricher-Albanne (73173)
 Montsapey (73175)
 Montvernier (73177)
 Notre-Dame-du-Cruet (73189)
 Orelle (73194)
 Saint-Alban-d'Hurtières (73220)
 Saint-Alban-des-Villards (73221)
 Saint-André (73223)
 Saint-Avre (73224)
 Saint-Colomban-des-Villards (73230)
 Saint-Etienne-de-Cuines (73231)
 Saint-François-Longchamp (73235)
 Saint-Georges-d'Hurtières (73237)
 Saint-Jean-d'Arves (73242)
 Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne (73248)
 Saint-Julien-Mont-Denis (73250)
 Saint-Léger (73252)
 Saint-Martin-d'Arc (73256)
 Saint-Martin-de-la-Porte (73258)
 Saint-Martin-sur-la-Chambre (73259)
 Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne (73261)
 Saint-Pancrace (73267)
 Saint-Pierre-de-Belleville (73272)
 Saint-Rémy-de-Maurienne (73278)
 Saint-Sorlin-d'Arves (73280)
 Sainte-Marie-de-Cuines (73255)
 La Tour-en-Maurienne (73135)
 Val-Cenis (73290)
 Val-d'Arc (73212)
 Valloire (73306)
 Valmeinier (73307)
 Villarembert (73318)
 Villargondran (73320)
 Villarodin-Bourget (73322)

History

The arrondissement of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne was created in 1860.

As a result of the reorganisation of the cantons of France which came into effect in 2015, the borders of the cantons are no longer related to the borders of the arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne were, as of January 2015:

 Aiguebelle
 La Chambr
 Lanslebourg-Mont-Cenis
 Modane
 Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne
 Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne

References

Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne
Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne
Genobaud, also called Gennobaudes or Genebaud, was a Frankish petty king in the 3rd century.

Little is known about Genobaud. Germanic raids around the area of modern-day Trier had provoked a Roman counteroffensive, which took place between 287 and 289 under emperor Maximian. Maximian crossed the Rhine multiple times to confront the attackers. In this context, the submission of Genobaud is mentioned. He concluded a treaty with Rome and recognized Roman supremacy. In return, he was recognized by the Romans with the position of petty king. 

In the Panegyric of 289, only the subjection of Genobaud is mentioned. In the Panegyric of 291, however, the Franci are first mentioned by a contemporary Roman source. The description in the Pangeyric of 291 fits well with the earlier description of Genobaud, which is why he is considered a Frank. Perhaphs he was a leader of the Chamavi, but this is not certain. 

A connection with the Frankish leader Genobaud is not provable, but possible.

Sources
 Helmut Castritius: Gennobaudes. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2. Auflage. Band 11, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 1998, , p. 77–79, esp. p. 77f.
 Eugen Ewig: Die Franken und Rom (3.–5. Jahrhundert). Versuch einer Übersicht. In: Rheinische Vierteljahrsblätter. Band 71, 2007, p. 1–42.
 Erich Zöllner: Geschichte der Franken bis zur Mitte des sechsten Jahrhunderts. Auf der Grundlage des Werkes von Ludwig Schmidt unter Mitwirkung von Joachim Werner neu bearbeitet. Beck, München 1970, .

3rd-century Frankish people
Frankish kings
Frankish warriors
Alioto is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Angela Alioto, American politician
Dario Alioto, American poker player
Joseph Alioto, American politician
Kathleen Sullivan Alioto, American editor and politician
Massimo Alioto, American engineer
Michela Alioto-Pier, American politician
Tim Alioto, American soccer player
Tom Alioto, American soccer player

See also
Alioto's
Anton Ausserdorfer (11 March 1836, in Anras – 16 September 1885, in Hall, Tirol) was an Austrian clergyman and botanical collector.

He served as a curate in Windisch-Matrei, and was a good friend of fellow clergyman/botanist Rupert Huter (1834–1919). He collected mainly in South Tyrol.

Plants with the specific epithet of ausserdorferi are named in his honor, an example being the grass species Avenastrum ausserdorferi.

Associated works 
 Katalog zum Herbar des Abiturienten Anton Außerdorfer : Alphabetisch geordnet und mit Einleitung über das Studium der Pflanzenkunde in Tirol bis zum Jahre 1855 versehen; Vinzenz Gasser, in: "Studien und Mitteilungen zur Geschichte des Benediktinerordens und seiner Zweige".

References 

1836 births
1885 deaths
People from Lienz District
Austrian clergy
19th-century Austrian botanists
Preston is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
A post office called Preston was established in 1860, and remained in operation until 1880. The community has the name of an original owner of the site.

References

Unincorporated communities in Jasper County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Centre of Attention or Center of Attention may refer to:

Art

Music

Albums
 Center of Attention, an album by hip-hop group InI, released as Lost & Found: Hip Hop Underground Soul Classics

Songs
 "Centre of Attention", Andy Lewis (producer)  Acid Jazz  UK	2011
 Center of Attention (Mayday Parade song) redirect to album
Zemplin Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Michalovce, Slovakia.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of MFK Zemplín Michalovce. The stadium holds 4,400 people. The intensity of the floodlighting is 1,200 lux.

External links
Football stadiums profile

References

Football venues in Slovakia
Buildings and structures in Košice Region
Sport in Košice Region
Metropolitano S.A. was a privately owned consortium formed in 1994 to take over concessions granted by the Argentine government as part of railway privatisation during the presidency of Carlos Menem for the operation of commuter rail services in the Buenos Aires Province. Metropolitano operated the San Martín, Roca and Belgrano Sur lines until 2007.

History

Passenger services on San Martín, Roca and Belgrano Sur lines had previously been run by state-owned company Ferrocarriles Argentinos since nationalisation of the railways in 1948 and then by  FEMESA (a provisional company that operated metropolitan train services until the process of privatisation was carried out).

The services run by Metropolitano started from termini in or near the city centre and were operated out into Greater Buenos Aires by the following subsidiary companies named "Transportes Metropolitanos":

In spite of these companies receiving large government subsidies, their services deteriorated to a point where Metropolitano was repeatedly reported by the users, causing the Government of Argentina to fine the company several times.

Finally, in 2004 the concession for the operation of Línea San Martín was revoked through National Decree N° 798.

A violent protest of users in Constitución station on 15 May 2007 led to the revocation of the contract of concession that same year through Decrees 591 and 592.

After the concession was revoked, the three railway lines were taken over by the consortium UGOFE, formed by private companies Ferrovías, Metrovías and Trenes de Buenos Aires.

References

External links
Official site (Archive)
Pasajeros del Roca, a blog discussing on-going issues of the Roca Line

Defunct railway companies of Argentina
Railway companies established in 1994
Railway companies disestablished in 2007
Rail transport in Buenos Aires Province