Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mofatteh Metro Station is a station in Tehran Metro Line 1. It is located in the junction of Dr. Mofatteh Street and Ostad Motehari Street. It is between Haft-e-Tir Metro Station and Shahid Beheshti Metro Station.

Tehran Metro stations
The Railway Union (, RAU) is a trade union representing drivers, traffic controllers and office staff on the railways in Finland.

The union was founded on 16 November 2018, when the Union of Locomotive Drivers merged with the Railway Officers' Union.  Like its predecessors, the union affiliated to the Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions.  The union has about 4,000 members, but about 50% are retired.  The union's president is Tero Palomäki.

External links

References

Railway labor unions
Trade unions established in 2018
Trade unions in Finland
Ram Prataprai Panjwani (1911-1987) was an Indian writer, folk singer and educationist, known for his contributions to Sindhi literature.

Panjwani was born at Larkana in the Sindh province of erstwhile British India (presently in Pakistan). on 20 November 1911 He graduated from Mumbai University in 1934 and started his career as a teacher at the D. J. Sindh Government Science College, Karachi. After Indian independence in 1947, he relocated to Mumbai and started working as a member of faculty of Jai Hind College, Mumbai in their Sindhi department. Later, he moved to Mumbai University as the reader in Sindhi department and headed the department from 1974 to 1976.

Panjwani published several literary works in Sindhi language, starting with his debut novel, Padma (1939) which preceded works like Qaidy, Sharmila, Asanjo Ghar, Ahe Na ahe and Shall Dhiaru Na Jaman. He also acted in four films, Jhulelal, Ladlee, Hojmalo and Shall Dhiaru Na Jaman, the last one based on his own novel. He received Sahitya Akademi award in 1964 for his work, Anokha Azmda. He was the founder of the cultural forum, Sita Sindhu Bhavan and was the editor of the Sindhi publication, Hindustan Sindhi Weekly. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest Indian civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1981.

Ram Panjwani died in Chandigarh on 31 March 1987 at the age of 75.

References

Recipients of the Padma Shri in literature & education
1911 births
1987 deaths
People from Larkana District
Sindhi people
University of Mumbai alumni
Academic staff of the University of Mumbai
Novelists from Punjab, India
Indian male film actors
Indian male novelists
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Sindhi
20th-century Indian novelists
20th-century Indian male writers
The men's giant slalom in the 2023 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup is scheduled to consist of ten events including the final. Defending discipline champion Marco Odermatt of Switzerland opened over a 100-point lead in the discipline by winning four of the first five races and finishing third in the other, although he then missed a race due to injury. Odermatt clinched the discipline championship by winning both giant slaloms on 11-12 March in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia.

The season was interrupted by the 2023 World Ski Championships in the linked resorts of Courchevel and Méribel, France from 6–19 February 2023. Although the Alpine skiing branch of the International Ski Federation (FIS) conducts both the World Cup and the World Championships, the World Championships are organized by nation (a maximum of four skiers is generally permitted per nation), and (after 1970) the results count only for World Championship medals, not for World Cup points. Accordingly, the results in the World Championship are highlighted in blue and shown in this table by ordinal position only in each discipline. The men's giant slalom was held in Courchevel on 17 February.

The World Cup final took place on Saturday, 18 March 2023, in Soldeu, Andorra. Only the top 25 skiers in the World Cup giant slalom discipline and the winner of the Junior World Championship in the discipline, plus any skiers who have scored at least 500 points in the World Cup overall classification for the season, were eligible to compete in the final, and only the top 15 finishers earned World Cup points in the discipline.

Standings

Legend

DNQ = Did not qualify for run 2
DNF1 = Did not finish run 1
DSQ1 = Disqualified run 1
DNF2 = Did not finish run 2
DSQ2 = Disqualified run 2
DNS2 = Did not start run 2

Updated at 18 March 2023 after all events.

See also
 2023 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's summary rankings
 2023 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's overall
 2023 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's downhill
 2023 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's super-G
 2023 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's slalom
 World Cup scoring system

References

External links
 Alpine skiing at FIS website

Men's giant slalom
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup men's giant slalom discipline titles
"The Man Who Saw It" is a 1966 Australian TV play written by Allan Trevor and directed by John Croyston. It was an original for Australian television and aired as part of Wednesday Theatre on ABC on 2 November 1966 in Sydney.

Plot
The new candidate for a political party sees a UFO. He is compelled to discuss it, even though this may see him lose his party's nomination.

Cast
Ron Haddrick
Ben Grabiel
John Gray

Production
The play had been performed on radio in 1965.

Reception
The Sydney Morning Herald TV critic said "An Australian play which reaches a competent level of writing, production and acting, is enough of a rarity to encourage a lenient salute to The Man Who Saw It," adding, "there were many well made small points in this well-filled hour about a fledgling political candidate who refuses to be putty in the hands of party schemers."

References

External links
 The Man Who Saw It at Ausstage

1966 television plays
1966 Australian television episodes
1960s Australian television plays
Wednesday Theatre (season 2) episodes
The Dead Line is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Dell Henderson and starring George Walsh,  Irene Boyle and Virginia Valli.

Synopsis
Two families living a hard life in the mountains have a long-standing feud. When one of the younger members of one family refuses to continue the fight, he is branded a coward, but comes to the rescue of a young woman of the opposing family when she is threatened by a moonshiner.

Cast
 George Walsh as 	Clay Boone
 Irene Boyle as Mollie Powell
 Baby Anita Lopez as 'Bebe' Boone
 Joe Henaway as 	David Boone 
 Al Hart as Lem Harlan
 Henry W. Pemberton as 	Zeke Harlan
 James Milady as 	Dan Harlan
 Gus Weinberg as Judge Ramsey
 G.A. Stryker as 	Dwight Weston
 Virginia Valli as 	Julia Weston
 James Birdsong as 	Hamilton Weston
 Jack Hopkins as 	Buck Gomery

References

Bibliography
 Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
 Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011.

External links
 

1920 films
1920 drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Dell Henderson
Fox Film films
1920s American films
Belle Vue Gaol (also known as Manchester City Gaol, Manchester Borough Gaol or Gorton Gaol) was a Victorian prison in Gorton, Manchester, England. It operated between 1850 and 1888. It was notorious at the time for abysmal prisoner living conditions. It was demolished in 1892.

Purpose
When the building of the gaol, located near Hyde Road, commenced circa 1845 it was intended to have been a short-term prison housing male and female inmates who were serving sentences of no more than six months. However, there are prison records that show that there were a few prisoners, mainly military prisoners, usually deserters, who were imprisoned there for up to two years. There were also facilities for securing prisoners awaiting trial at the Assize Court (after July 1864) in Manchester and the Quarter Sessions located nearby. The gaol was considered to be inadequate and as a result many other prisoners were sent to the New Bailey Prison in Salford.

Notable Former Inmates
George Gissing, novelist

References

External links
 Belle Vue Gaol entry on PrisonHistory.org

Prisons in Greater Manchester
1850 establishments in England
Buildings and structures demolished in 1892
History of Manchester
Former buildings and structures in Manchester
Demolished buildings and structures in Manchester
Defunct prisons in England
Dos guitarras flamencas en América Latina (Two Flamenco Guitars in Latin America) is the second of four collaboration albums by Paco de Lucía and Ramón de Algeciras.

Track listing

"Cielito lindo" – 2:39
"Alma llanera" – 2:57
"Mañana de carnaval” – 2:45
"El jarabe tapatío" – 2:23
"La flor de la canela" – 2:32
"A pesar de todo" – 2:24
"Siboney" – 2:44
"Granada" – 2:44
"Fina estampa" – 1:45
"Virgen de amor" – 2:23
"Malagueña salerosa" – 2:28
"Tomo y obligo" – 2:09

Musicians
Paco de Lucía – Flamenco guitar
Ramón de Algeciras – Flamenco guitar

References
 Gamboa, Manuel José and Nuñez, Faustino. (2003). Paco de Lucía. Madrid:Universal Music Spain.

1967 albums
Paco de Lucía albums
Universal Music Spain albums
Collaborative albums
Instrumental albums
The Statue of Ebih-Il is a 25th-century BC statue of the praying figure of Ebih-Il (, EN-TI-IL, e-bih-il), superintendent of the ancient city-state of Mari in modern eastern Syria. The statue was discovered at the Temple of Ishtar in Mari during excavations directed by French archaeologist André Parrot. It is made of gypsum, with inlays of schist, shells and lapis lazuli. The statue is displayed in the Musée du Louvre. It has been described as "a masterpiece by virtue of its craftsmanship, state of preservation, and expressive style."

Overview 
The statue, made of translucent smooth alabaster, depicts the figure of a man seated on a wicker hassock. He is shown in a praying posture with hands clasped against his chest conveying his devotion to the deity.

The man's head is shaved. His long beard is composed of vertical curls and has drilled holes drilled formerly inlaid with another, now-lost material. The beard accentuates the figure's cheeks and finely sculpted lips that convey a half-smile. The figure's staring blue eyes were crafted with particular care and detail. Flakes of schist, shells and lapis lazuli form the eyelashes and eyelids, cornea and iris, respectively. The lapis lazuli inlays were imported from as far east as Afghanistan.

The figure has a bare torso and thin waist. The hands are clasped against the chest, with the left hand closed and placed inside the right hand. The figure's only dress is the Sumerian-style ceremonial kaunakes skirt. This elaborate fleece skirt appears to be made from animal hide (probably sheepskin or goatskin) as evidenced by the presence of a tail at the back. The figure's feet are missing but their attachment piece is still showing under the dress.

The inscription in proto-cuneiform signs on the rear, which identifies the work, reads: "Statue of Ebih-Il, the superintendent, dedicated to Ishtar Virile."

Excavation 
The statue was discovered in two parts by a French excavation team under André Parrot. The head was found on the pavement of the outer court of the Temple of Ishtar, and a few meters away the body along with a smaller statue of King Lamgi-Mari. The left arm and elbow were broken, and the base of the right elbow was shattered. The statues were the first major discovery of the Mari excavations started winter 1933, the head found 22 January 1934, the body 23 January 1934.

Details of the statue

See also 

Art of Mesopotamia
Investiture of Zimrilim
Statue of Iddi-Ilum

References

Citations

Bibliography 

25th-century BC works
3rd-millennium BC sculptures
Sculpture of the Ancient Near East
Syrian art
Archaeological discoveries in Mari, Syria
Near Eastern and Middle Eastern antiquities in the Louvre
Alabaster
Sumerian art and architecture
1934 archaeological discoveries
Early Dynastic Period (Mesopotamia)
Statistics of Lao League in the 2008 season.

Overview
Lao Army FC won the championship.

References
RSSSF

Lao Premier League seasons
1
Laos
Laos
The Great Porcupine Fire of 1911 was one of the most devastating forest fires ever to strike the Ontario northland. Spring had come early that year, followed by an abnormally hot dry spell that lasted into the summer. This created ideal conditions for the ensuing disaster, in which a number of smaller fires converged.

Porcupine, a community on the north side of Porcupine Lake, in the city of Timmins, Ontario, Canada, was the site of a huge gold discovery in 1907. On July 11, 1911, when the Porcupine Gold Rush was at its height, a gale from the southwest whipped some small bush fires into flames. As the fire gained strength, it engulfed the tinder-dry forest, razing everything in its path.

Casualties and destruction
The blaze formed a horseshoe-shaped front over  wide with flames shooting  into the air. It laid waste to about 200,000 hectares (over 494,000 acres) of forest and killed at least 70 people, though early reports indicated thousands. Many people were drowned as they fled into Porcupine Lake to escape the flames, while others suffocated to death under the mines. At one point, a car of dynamite stored at the railway station exploded, lashing the lake into waves 3 metres (nine feet) high. The exact number of dead is not known as the vast forest in the region contained an unknown number of prospectors at the time of the fire. Official counts list 73 dead, though it is estimated the actual toll could have been as high as 200.

Mining camps and the boomtowns of South Porcupine and Pottsville were destroyed; Golden City (now called Porcupine) and Porquis Junction were partially destroyed. The next day, the fire swept through the nearby town of Cochrane.

Aftermath
Communities throughout Ontario responded generously with aid. Because of the importance of the gold discoveries, very few people abandoned the mining camps and, remarkably, the area was rebuilt in a short period of time. One unexpected result of the fire was the creation of a fresh water spring where explosives had blown up. The aftermath of the disaster brought a renewed sense of purpose to the devastated communities. A monument erected at the Whitney Cemetery by the Toronto Board of Trade, commemorates the event and the victims.

The definitive book on the great fires is Killer in the Bush by Michael Barnes.

Historical plaque
An Ontario Heritage Foundation historical plaque stands on the grounds of Northern College in Porcupine and reads:

See also
 Great Matheson Fire of 1916
 Great Fire of 1922
 List of Canadian disasters by death toll

References

External links
 Library and Archives Canada

Wildfires in Ontario
1911 in Ontario
1910s fires in North America
1911 fires
Cochrane, Ontario
History of Timmins
1910s wildfires
20th-century wildfires in North America
1911 disasters in Canada
July 1911 events
20th-century fires in Canada
The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Moscow was the largest of a series of cathedrals erected in Imperial Russia in commemoration of Alexander Nevsky, the patron saint of Emperors Alexander II and Alexander III. It was conceived by Alexander Pomerantsev and Viktor Vasnetsov as a 70-metre-tall memorial to Alexander II's Emancipation reform of 1861.

The foundation stone of the votive church was laid on Miusskaya Square (an industrial area in the northwest of Moscow) in 1911, on the 50th anniversary of the Emancipation Manifesto, in the presence of Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna. Construction did not start in earnest until 1913, and the First World War impeded further progress. The first chapel was dedicated to St. Tikhon of Voronezh in 1915.

After the Russian Revolution, the huge 17-domed church capable of accommodating more than 4,000 persons stood unfinished, while the Soviets debated whether to have it reconstructed into a crematory or a radio centre. It was the largest church in Moscow after the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour. The dilapidated concrete shell was eventually torn down in 1952. A Pioneers Palace was raised on the old foundation in 1960.

References 

Russian Orthodox cathedrals in Russia
Cathedrals in Moscow
Moscow
Demolished churches in the Soviet Union
Former religious buildings and structures in Russia
Unfinished buildings and structures
Buildings and structures demolished in 1952
Anti-Christian sentiment in Russia
Por Tu Maldito Amor (Because of Your Damn Love) is the fifteenth studio album by Mexican Mariachi singer Vicente Fernández, released in 1989 through Sony Music Latin. The album remained atop the US Billboard Regional Mexican Albums chart for 21 consecutive weeks. It was certified Paltinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments of 100,000 units in the United States.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Certifications

References 

1989 albums
Sony Music Latin albums
Spanish-language albums
Vicente Fernández albums
Leon Panikvar (born 28 January 1983) is a Slovenian footballer who plays for SU Tillmitsch in Austria.

Career
On 14 July 2009, after a successful trial, Panikvar signed for the Hungarian outfit ZTE on a two-year contract with a one-year option. He made his league debut on 25 July 2009 in a 2–1 away win against Paksi SE.

In summer 2011, Panikvar left ZTE after the one-year option was not taken up. He was then invited for a trial with Kilmarnock where he signed a two-year contract on 17 August 2011.
Panikvar made his first appearance for Kilmarnock on 17 September 2011 in a 2–2 away draw to Aberdeen.

After failing to hold down a regular first-team place, he was released by Kilmarnock in January 2012.

References

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Maribor
Men's association football midfielders
Slovenian men's footballers
Slovenia men's youth international footballers
NK Aluminij players
NK Maribor players
NK Bela Krajina players
NK Primorje players
Slovenian Second League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Zalaegerszegi TE players
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Scottish Premier League players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Pécsi MFC players
FC Drava Ptuj players
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
The Province-class fast attack craft, also known as the Dhofar class, is a British-built series of missile-armed fast attack craft for the Royal Navy of Oman.

Design
The Province class was designed and built by the British shipyard Vosper Thornycroft based on their  which they had built for the Egyptian Navy. The first ship of the class, Dhofar was ordered in 1980, with further ships (with slightly modified armament and equipment) ordered in 1981 and 1986.

The ships are  long overall and  between perpendiculars, with a beam of  and a draught of . Displacement is  light and  full load. They are powered by four Paxman Valenta 18RP200 diesel engines, each driving a propeller shaft, with a total power of , giving a speed of . Two  electric motors are fitted for manoeuvring purposes. 45.5 tons of fuel are carried, giving a range of  at .

The ships' main anti-ship armament is the Exocet anti-ship missile. Dhofar can carry six MM-40 Exocets missiles, while the other three ships of the class can carry eight MM-40s, in two quadruple mounts. An OTO Melara 76 mm gun is mounted forwards, while a twin Breda Bofors 40 mm gun is mounted aft. In addition, two 12.7 mm (.50 inch) machine guns are fitted.

Ships in class

Citations

References

Missile boat classes
The Speaker in Dreams is an adventure module for the 3rd edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

Plot summary
In The Speaker in Dreams, the town of Brindinford is besieged by evil forces under the command of Ghaerleth Axom.  A street fair is interrupted by an attack, which serves as a distraction for the villain's forces to attack the keep of the local baron. This provides an entry point for the player characters into the main quest to discover the secret alliances trying to take over the town. The Speaker in Dreams is an event-based, rather than site-based, adventure.

Publication history
The Speaker in Dreams was published in 2001, and was written by James Wyatt, with cover art by Jeff Easley and interior art by Dennis Cramer.

Reception
The reviewer from Pyramid commented that unlike The Sunless Citadel and The Forge of Fury, "this isn't solely a site-based encounter. That's right, there's more than just running around the dungeon this time."

Dungeon Master for Dummies lists The Speaker in Dreams as one of the ten best 3rd edition adventures.

References

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 2001
The Woodson County Courthouse, located in Courthouse Square in Yates Center, is the seat of government of Woodson County, Kansas. Woodson County was created by the territorial legislature in 1857. Neosho Falls was selected as the first county seat. Between 1865 and 1875, the county seat moved several times, alternating between Neosho Falls and Kalida, then to Defiance, and finally, in 1876, to the newly laid out Yates Center in the center of the county.

Built from 1899 to 1900, the courthouse was the second in Yates Center and replaced a wooden building moved to the city from Defiance. Architect George P. Washburn, who designed thirteen county courthouses in Kansas, designed the building; its design is similar to Washburn's Kingman County Courthouse. The brick courthouse sits on a limestone base and has a Late Victorian design which includes elements of the Romanesque Revival, Queen Anne, and Free Classical styles. The building is topped by four corner towers and a central cupola. Three of the courthouse's four entrances feature arched doorways surrounded by porches, while the north entrance has a large limestone arch around the doorway and no porch. The first and second floor windows are rectangular, while the attic windows are arched and sit atop the second floor windows; all sets of windows are connected by stone bands encircling the building.

The courthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 10, 1985. It is part of the Yates Center Courthouse Square Historic District, which is also on the National Register.

References

External links

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Victorian architecture in Kansas
Romanesque Revival architecture in Kansas
Queen Anne architecture in Kansas
Government buildings completed in 1900
Buildings and structures in Woodson County, Kansas
County courthouses in Kansas
National Register of Historic Places in Woodson County, Kansas
Deuterotinea instabilis is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1924. It is found on Cyprus.

The wingspan is 26–28 mm. The forewings are fuscous, brownish, or whitish fuscous, or fuscous suffusedly irrorated (sprinkled) with white, sometimes with scattered dark fuscous scales. The costa is dotted dark fuscous on the anterior half, posteriorly with four small dark fuscous spots, which are sometimes nearly obsolete. There is a variably developed thick irregular dark fuscous streak from the base beneath the cell to the end, thence directed upwards towards the costa before the apex and sometimes reaching the fourth costal spot, sometimes sharply marked. Sometimes, there are two or three dark fuscous marginal dots around the tornus. The hindwings are light or pale grey.

References

Moths described in 1924
Eriocottidae
Endemic arthropods of Cyprus