Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Institute of Malaria Research (NIMR), New Delhi, is one of the research institution of Indian Council of Medical Research under Department of Health Research, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India, established in 1977 as Malaria Research Centre, which was renamed as National Institute of Malaria Research in November 2005.

The primary task of the Institute is to find short term as well as long-term solutions to the problems of malaria through basic, applied and operational field research. The Institute also plays a key role in manpower resource development through trainings/workshops and transfer of technology. The major areas of research carried out over the years are on mosquito fauna surveys, development of genetic and molecular markers for important malaria vectors and parasites, cytotaxonomic studies identifying major vectors as species complexes and laboratory and field studies to examine the biological variations among sibling species, development of molecular identification techniques for sibling species, monitoring of insecticide resistance through space and time, preparation of action plans, etc. have yielded valuable information. Field evaluation of new insecticides, biolarvicides, insecticide-impregnated bed nets, drugs and parasite diagnostic kits have provided new armament to malaria control. Many of these have found place in national malaria control programme.

NIMR has a network of well developed laboratories at Delhi carrying out research on all aspects of malaria along with 10 field laboratories in malarious areas, which serve as testing ground for new technologies and help in the transfer of technologies.

See also
 Desert Medicine Research Centre

References

External links
 National Institute of Malaria Research, Official website

Medical research institutes in India
Research institutes in Delhi
Indian Council of Medical Research
Malaria organizations
Duilio Beretta and Renzo Olivo are the defending champions but Olivo decided no to participate.
Beretta played alongside Andrea Collarini and lost in the Quarterfinals to Nicolás Barrientos and Eduardo Struvay.
Marcelo Arévalo and Sergio Galdós defeated Alejandro González and Carlos Salamanca 6–3, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

2013 Manta Open-Doubles
2013 Doubles
Jiv or JIV may refer to:

 JIV, abbreviation for Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 
 jiv, the ISO 639-3 code for the Shuar language
 jīv, the Sanskrit verb-root giving rise to Jiva, a living being, in Hinduism and Jainism
Mikhail Yakovlevich Suslin (; , November 15, 1894 – 21 October 1919, Krasavka) (sometimes transliterated Souslin) was a Russian mathematician who made major contributions to the fields of general topology and descriptive set theory.

Biography
Mikhail Suslin was born on November 15, 1894, in the village of Krasavka, the only child of poor peasants Yakov Gavrilovich and Matrena Vasil'evna Suslin. From a young age, Suslin showed a keen interest in mathematics and was encouraged to continue his education by his primary school teacher, Vera Andreevna Teplogorskaya-Smirnova. From 1905 to 1913 he attended Balashov boys' grammar school.

In 1913, Suslin enrolled at the Imperial Moscow University and studied under the tutelage of Nikolai Luzin. He graduated with a degree in mathematics in 1917 and immediately began working at the Ivanovo-Voznesensk Polytechnic Institute.

Suslin died of typhus in the 1919 Moscow epidemic following the Russian Civil War, at the age of 24.

Work
His name is especially associated to Suslin's problem, a question relating to totally ordered sets that was eventually found to be independent of the standard system of set-theoretic axioms, ZFC.

He contributed greatly to the theory of analytic sets, sometimes called after him, a kind of a set of reals that is definable via trees. In fact, while he was a research student of Nikolai Luzin (in 1917) he found an error in an argument of Lebesgue, who believed he had proved that for any Borel set in , the projection onto the real axis was also a Borel set.

Publications

Suslin only published one paper during his life: a 4-page note.

See also

References

External links

1894 births
1919 deaths
20th-century Russian mathematicians
Set theorists
Deaths from typhus
is a 2011 Japanese film directed by Setsurō Wakamatsu, based on the novel of the same name by Keigo Higashino.

Cast
 Gorō Kishitani
 Kyoko Fukada
 Tae Kimura
 Ken Ishiguro
 Masaya Kikawada
 Ken Tanaka
 Hisako Manda
 Masatoshi Nakamura

References

External links
  

Films based on Japanese novels
Films based on works by Keigo Higashino
Films directed by Setsurō Wakamatsu
2010s Japanese films
Paris is an unincorporated community located within the towns of Dummer and Stark, New Hampshire, United States. The community is located along New Hampshire Route 110 and north of the Upper Ammonoosuc River, in an area north of West Milan. The majority of the Paris community is located in the western part of the town of Dummer, but it also includes a small portion of Stark around the area of Pike Pond. The Stark portion of Paris is sometimes referred to as "Crystal".

References

Unincorporated communities in New Hampshire
Unincorporated communities in Coös County, New Hampshire
Paku (Bakau) is an Austronesian language spoken in four villages in the East Barito Regency of Central Kalimantan province, Indonesia. It is closely related to the Malagasy language spoken on Madagascar. Most of the remaining speakers are also fluent in other languages. The use of the language is decreasing and speakers are increasingly shifting to Ma'anyan, a lingua franca of East Barito. In 2018, it was estimated there was about 50 speakers of the language in the villages of Tampa, Tarinsing, Bantei Napu, and Kalamus in the regency of East Barito.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 

East Barito languages
Languages of Indonesia
Endangered Austronesian languages
The , signed as Route 1, is one of the tolled routes of the Shuto Expressway system serving the Greater Tokyo Area. It is one two expressways signed as Route 1 in the system, the other expressway signed as Route 1 is the Haneda Route. The route is a  long radial highway running northeast from the ward of Chūō in central Tokyo to the ward of Taitō. It connects Tokyo's Inner Circular Route in central Tokyo to the Ueno area and Ueno Station, a major rail hub, and National Route 4, which connects the Kantō region to the Tōhoku region.

Route description
The Ueno Route begins at Edobashi Junction with the Inner Circular Route in Chūō City as an indirect continuation north for the Haneda Route, the other expressway signed as Route 1 on the Shuto Expressway network. From this southern terminus, it travels northeast out of Chūō City, crossing in to Taitō. The expressway is paralleled by National Route 4 (known in this area as Shōwa-dōri) along its route through Tokyo, which acts as a frontage road for the Ueno Route. Every exit and entrance point to the expressway beyond Edobashi Junction connects directly to National Route 4, which links the expressway to the rest of the local street network. The Ueno Route merges into National Route 4 at Iriya Station. From there, the roadway continues north solely as National Route 4, leaving the Shuto Expressway network.

Like other Shuto Expressway routes within the Central Circular Route, the speed limit is set at 60 km/h along the Ueno Route.

History
The first section of the Ueno Route between Edobashi and Honchō was opened to traffic on 21 December 1963. The second section to be completed between Honchō and Iriya was finished on 31 May 1969. Plans were made to extend the radial route north to the Central Circular Route in 1992; however, they have been shelved due to geographic constraints and a lack of support among residents of the area that would be impacted by an extended Ueno Route.

Junction list
The entire expressway is in Tokyo

See also

References

External links

1-Ueno
1963 establishments in Japan
Roads in Tokyo
is a novel of A. Moeller-Bruck about Nazi Germany.

 (, lit. "The Third Empire") may also refer to:

 Nazi Germany, for the Nazis claimed their rule as a direct continuation of the Holy Roman Empire and the German Empire

See also
 Reich

German words and phrases
Jordi Oliva Izquierdo (30 May 1959 – 1 December 2014) was a Spanish field hockey player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics and in the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Oliva is the father of field hockey players Georgina Oliva and Roc Oliva.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1959 births
2014 deaths
Spanish male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Spain
Field hockey players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Diêu Trì station is one of the main railway stations on the North–South railway (Reunification Express) in Vietnam. It serves the town of Diêu Trì and connects by a branch line to Quy Nhon Railway Station and the city of Quy Nhon, ten kilometres to the east.

References

Railway stations in Vietnam
Buildings and structures in Bình Định province
The Colac to Ballarat line was a cross-country line that branched from the Warrnambool line just east of Colac and ran in a generally northerly direction to join the Ballarat–Skipton Line at Newtown, from where it ran to Ballarat station. The line was 112 km long, passing through an area dotted with lakes at its southern end, and a hilly area in the northern section.

History
Construction of the line began in the late 19th century with the purpose of transferring produce from the Victoria's Western District to the industrial centre of Ballarat. The line was built in sections, from Irrewarra in the south to Beeac, and from Ballarat in the north to Newtown, as part of the Skipton Line. The link between Beeac and Newtown was eventually opened in the 1910s, but it passed through very few major settlements.

The track has been removed completely and most of the land returned to adjoining farmers, but the last section of the Skipton to Ballarat line has been converted into the Ballarat–Skipton Rail Trail.

Line

Illabrook Rail Reserve
The site of Illabrook station, that used to include the station building and a goods shed, is now the Illabrook Rail Line Nature Conservation Reserve.

Cressy Station
Cressy was located where the Colac-Ballarat line junctioned with the Gheringhap-Maroona cross-country line, and it became a major station after the two lines opened in the 1910s. Facilities included a large station building with an elevated signal box, and a refreshment room. From the closing of the Colac-Ballarat line in 1953, the station was progressively downgraded, and it was closed in the 1990s. Today almost no trace of the station remains.

References 

Closed regional railway lines in Victoria (state)
Transport in Barwon South West (region)
The Observation Tower Burgholzhof in Burgholzhof, since 1998 a separate community within Bad Cannstatt in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, is an 1891 brick observation tower constructed by the Cannstatt municipal architect Friedrich Keppler on behalf of the Verschönerungsverein Cannstatt e. V. ("Society for the Beautification of Cannstatt"), in the style of a Roman tower, at an elevation of 359 meters (1778 ft) above sea level, at 9°11'41 east and 48°49'08" north. It was formally opened on 19 September 1891. It has extensive views over East Stuttgart, Bad Cannstatt and along the Neckar valley as far as Esslingen am Neckar.

During World War II the tower was used by anti-aircraft spotter personnel keeping a look-out for Allied bomber attacks.

Burgholzhof observation tower was restored in 1987/88, on the initiative of the local amenity group Pro Alt-Cannstatt, and since then has again been accessible during the summer (May - October, 10:00 - 18:00, on weekends only, admission is free).

Nearby, to the north of the tower, is a point-to-point radio tower used for military purposes, at 48°49'11 north.

The tower, in an anthropomorphic form known as "Burgi", is the mascot of the new community of Burgholzhof- constructed on land returned by the US Army from adjacent Robinson Barracks after closure of the Stuttgart main PX.

Sources and external links
 Stuttgart Burgholzhof website 
 Photos

Observation towers in Baden-Württemberg
Buildings and structures in Stuttgart
Towers completed in 1891
David Carl Brinnel began working at age 19 as a night club entertainer, performing in venues throughout the northeast. He had the honor of playing piano at two 1984 campaign rallies for then President Ronald Reagan. He went on to establish his own radio and television production company, Sound Gems in 1989, creating commercials for The Disney Store, Casual Corner and many other regional clients. The company was renamed Dave's Creative in 2010.  From 1997 to 2000 he was the host of "The Dave in the Morning Show" on WRNX 100.9FM out of Holyoke, Massachusetts. He is noted for giving Rachel Maddow her first broadcasting job when she won a contest the station was holding to find him a new sidekick. In 2012 he was honored by the Massachusetts Music Educators Association for volunteer efforts on behalf of Glenbrook Middle School in Longmeadow, Massachusetts. He has also written, directed and performed in a musical production, "An Evening of Allan Sherman"; a program celebrating the life and work of 1960s comedic sensation, Allan Sherman. Since 2007 he's collaborated closely with his daughter, Hailey Brinnel, for many projects and performances. In 2018, he released his first studio album, Finally, composed of songs written since 1985. In his 2022 book, Chase the Bears: Little Things to Achieve Big Dreams, former Congressman Ric Keller credits Dave with offering some of his favorite advice.

Discography

References

1960 births
American talk radio hosts
People from Fall River, Massachusetts
Living people
Guttormur Andrasson (died 1572 in Bergen), was, from 1544 to 1572, lawman of the Faroe Islands.

Guttormur Andrasson was the son of previous lawman Andras Guttormsson from Sumba, and father of later lawman Ísak Guttormsson.

References

G.V.C. Young's textbook Færøerne - fra vikingetiden til reformationen, 1982
Løgtingið 150 - Hátíðarrit. Tórshavn 2002, Bind 2, S. 366. (Avsnitt Føroya løgmenn fram til 1816) (PDF-Download )

Year of birth missing
1572 deaths
Lawmen of the Faroe Islands
16th-century heads of government
16th-century Norwegian people
Papuliscala superlata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Epitoniidae.

Distribution
This marine species is found around North Island, New Zealand.

References

External links
 Powell A W B, New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979 
 Finlay, H. J. (1930). Additions to the Recent fauna of New Zealand. No. 3. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. 61: 222-247
 Brown L.G. & Neville B.D. (2015). Catalog of the recent taxa of the families Epitoniidae and Nystiellidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) with a bibliography of the descriptive and systematic literature. Zootaxa. 3907(1): 1-188

Epitoniidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1930
The 1951 McNeese State Cowboys football team was an American football team that represented McNeese State College (now known as McNeese State University) as an independent during the 1951 college football season. In their sixth year under head coach Albert I. Ratcliff, the team compiled an overall record of 5–4–1. After the regular season, McNeese defeated  in the Cosmopolitan Bowl.

Schedule

References

McNeese State
McNeese Cowboys football seasons
McNeese State Cowboys football
Portrait of Carmen is a 1968 studio album by Carmen McRae, with arrangements by Oliver Nelson, Shorty Rogers, Benny Carter and Gene Di Novi.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Jason Ankeny awarded the album four stars and said that "Portrait of Carmen doesn't so much update the great Carmen McRae's sound and sensibility as it reflects a world that's finally caught up to her way of thinking, capitalizing on the irony and sophistication so long essential to her music to create a record that is both fiercely individual and universally accessible. The title's no afterthought...Portrait of Carmen captures her brilliance for posterity".

Track listing
 "I'm Always Drunk in San Francisco" (Tommy Wolf) - 3:04
 "Elusive Butterfly" (Bob Lind) - 3:03
 "Day by Day" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) - 2:28
 "When You Get Around Me" (Fred E. Ahlert) - 2:57
 "Walking Happy" (Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 2:40
 "My Very Own Person" (Gene Di Novi) - 2:59
 "Ask Any Woman" (Gerald Langley, J. Stewart) - 3:01
 "Boy, Do I Have a Surprise for You" (Novi) - 3:26
 "Loads of Love" (Richard Rodgers) - 3:58
 "I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do" (Lee Pockriss, Paul Vance) - 4:34
 "Wonder Why" (Nicholas Brodszky, Cahn) - 2:14

Personnel
Carmen McRae - vocals
Oliver Nelson - arranger
Shorty Rogers - arranger
Benny Carter
Gene Di Novi
Gene Cipriano - saxophone, flute
Harry Klee - flute
Lew McCreary - trombone
George Roberts
Louis Blackburn
Billy Byers
Frank Rosolino
Ernie Tack
Francis Howard
Dick Nash
David Duke - French horn
William Hinshaw
Harry Sigismonti
Dennis Budimir - guitar
Howard Roberts
Tommy Tedesco
John Collins
Dominick Fera - saxophone
Justin Gordon
John Lowe
Theodore Nash
Buddy Collette
Bill Green
Anthony Ortega
Frank Strozier
John Audino - trumpet
James Salko
Jimmy Zito
Bobby Bryant
Conte Candoli
Freddie Hill
Al Porcino
Richard Perissi - French horn
Harry Sigismonti
Ann Mason - harp
Ray Brown - double bass
Norman Simmons - piano
Earl Palmer - drums
Jack Perling
Shelly Manne
Victor Feldman - percussion
Lou Singer
Dale Anderson

References

Atlantic Records albums
Albums arranged by Oliver Nelson
Albums arranged by Shorty Rogers
Albums arranged by Benny Carter
Carmen McRae albums
1968 albums
Albums produced by Nesuhi Ertegun
The Signal of Liberty was an anti-slavery newspaper published in the mid-19th century in Michigan. The decision to publish a newspaper was one of the outcomes of the founding meeting of the Michigan Anti-Slavery Society that met for several days beginning on November 10, 1836 in Ann Arbor of the Michigan Territory (1805–1837). In 1838, Nicholas and William Sullivan published Michigan's first antislavery newspaper, the American Freedmen in Jackson, Michigan. Seymour Treadwell published and was the editor of the Michigan Freeman in 1839. The papers did not have a regular printing schedule.

The Signal of Liberty was published weekly from April 1841 to 1848 in Ann Arbor by Rev. Guy Beckley and Theodore Foster, who were co-editors. It was printed on Broadway Avenue on the second floor of Josiah Beckley's merchantile shop. The purpose of the newspaper was to encourage anti-slavery sentiment by sharing the stories of the lives of enslaved people. They interviewed freedom seekers who left their slaveholders and passed through or settled in Michigan. When African Americans escaped slavery, they were often pursued by slave catchers. The Signal of Liberty covered the stories of "kidnapping outrages" like the Kentucky raid in Cass County (1847), the Crosswhite Affair in Marshall, and raids that occurred in Detroit. There were regular sections in the paper for national news, antislavery society news, and poetry. It announced antislavery societies that were established throughout Michigan. The newspaper served its subscribers in Michigan and the Midwest. After the newspaper closed, Michigan Liberty Press was published.

Promoting antislavery messages could be dangerous. Throughout the 1830s, anti-slavery lecturers faced angry crowds. Abolitionist Elijah Parish Lovejoy was killed in Alton, Illinois, by a pro-slavery mob in the fall of 1837 after he refused to give up his printing press.

See also
 The Liberator (newspaper)

References

External links
 Digitized versions of Signal of Liberty, 1841 to 1848, Ann Arbor District Library

African-American newspapers
Abolitionist newspapers published in the United States
Defunct newspapers published in Michigan
Mass media in Ann Arbor, Michigan
19th century in Michigan
African-American history of Michigan
United States documents
Newspapers established in 1841
Publications disestablished in 1848
1841 establishments in Michigan
1848 disestablishments in Michigan
Teenage Bonnie and Klepto Clyde is a 1993 American romantic crime film co-written and directed by John Shepphird and starring Maureen Flannigan as Bonnie and Scott Wolf as Clyde.

Premise 
A modern-day retelling of the story of 1930s bank robbers Bonnie and Clyde where two teenagers, Bonnie and Clyde, are drawn to a life of crime.  The two young lovers begin with shoplifting and work their way up to wanted felons as they make a run for the Mexican border.

Cast
Maureen Flannigan as Bonnie
Scott Wolf as Clyde
Bentley Mitchum as Kirk
Tom Bower as Peter Baker
Don Novello as Sanchez

Production 
The film was first pitched to financiers at the Marché du Film in May of 1992.

Filming began in August of 1992, with locations including Salt Lake City, Utah.

Release   
After originally being given an NC-17 rating by the MPAA, the filmmakers appealed and the rating was changed to an R. The film was given a limited theatrical release on August 27, 1993 and was released to video that December.

Reception
Entertainment Weekly gave the film a grade of C- and said, "Young leads Wolf and Flannigan (as a police chief’s daughter gone bad) are surprisingly appealing, but whatever goodwill they earn is spent by the end, when this pointless movie ineptly rips off the original Bonnie and Clyde’s climactic massacre."

References

External links 

1993 films
1993 black comedy films
1993 comedy films
1993 crime films
1993 directorial debut films
1993 romance films
1990s American films
1990s English-language films
1990s teen films
1990s road movies
American black comedy films
American crime films
American road movies
American romance films
Cultural depictions of Bonnie and Clyde
Films about couples
Films scored by Terry Plumeri
Films shot in Salt Lake City
Romantic crime films
Teen crime films
Ubayd Allah (), known as Abu Marwan (), was a general in the service of Emir Abd ar-Rahman II of Córdoba. He was an uncle of the Emir Al-Hakam I. 

In 826, Aissó revolted and requested help from Abd ar-Rahman, who sent the general Abu Marwan. The army arrived in Zaragoza in May 827. From there Aby Marwan's forces passed into territory of the county of Barcelona, reaching Barcelona in the summer. It besieged Barcelona without success, ransacking the city's environs. Abu Marwan then moved on to Girona, which he attempted to occupy on October 10, 827. The Emperor Louis the Pious, knowing of the Muslim raid, ordered his son Pepin I of Aquitaine and the counts Hugh of Tours and Matfrid of Orléans to recruit an army, but the recruitment was slow and by the time it was formed, Abu Marwan and his army had returned to Muslim territory. The rebels abandoned the country with them (827).

References

People of the Reconquista
9th-century people from al-Andalus
County of Barcelona
9th-century Arab people