Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Conrad of Eberbach (, ) (died 18 September 1221) was a Cistercian monk, and later abbot, of Eberbach Abbey, Germany, and historian of the early Cistercian Order.

Life 
Nothing is known of Conrad's early life. From no later than 1169 he was a Cistercian monk at Clairvaux. At some unknown date (perhaps 1206) he moved to Eberbach Abbey in the Rheingau, of which from 1 May 1221 he was abbot, and where he died in the same year.

Exordium 
Conrad's single great work, the Exordium Magnum Cisterciense or Exordium magnum Ordinis Cisterciensis, in six books, concerns the early history of the Cistercians. Books 1-4 were written while he was still at Clairvaux, in the time of Abbot Garnier de Rochefort (1186-93); the last two were added at Eberbach, between 1206 and 1221. It is a book of instruction, on the theme of the early days and flowering of the Cistercians at Clairvaux, containing much information on significant persons (among them Saint Bernard of Clairvaux and other great Cistercian figures) and events in the life of the abbey and order.

The book is one of the most effective monastic examples of this particular mediaeval literary genre combining historical narrative with exempla, miracles and visions, also represented by Caesarius of Heisterbach and .

The Exordium was widely disseminated as a work of Christian spirituality by the Cistercians and also in the 15th century by the Dutch devotio moderna.

Quotation 
To get acquainted with the Cistercian environment and its spirit, it is essential to become familiar with the Exordium magnum Ordinis Cisterciensis, a document of the highest value. (Étienne Gilson)

Notes and references

Sources 
 
 
 
 Worstbrock, Franz Josef, 1985: Konrad von Eberbach in Verfasserlexikon, Bd. 5. 2nd  edition, col. 156–159

Translations 
 Benedicta Ward (translator and editor), Paul Savage (translator), E. Rozanne Elder (editor), 2012: The Great Beginning of Citeaux: The Exordium Magnum of Conrad of Eberbach: A Narrative of the Beginning of the Cistercian Order (Cistercian Fathers series No 72). Translation of the critical edition by Bruno Griesser, Series Scriptorum Sacri Ordinis Cisterciensis, vol 2: Rome 1961. Cistercian Publications; Abbey of Gethsemani, Kentucky  and  (digitised version on Google books)
 Heinz Piesik: Exordium Magnum Cisterciense oder Bericht vom Anfang des Zisterzienserordens von Conradus Eberbacensis, 2 volumes (Books 1-3 and 4-6), Quellen und Studien zur Zisterzienserliteratur. Publications of the Zisterzienserakademie volumes 3 and 5, Bernardus, Langwaden 2000 and 2002.  and 

German Cistercians
13th-century German historians
Cistercian abbots
12th-century births
1221 deaths
Writers from Hesse
People from the Rheingau
Nicholas Mele is an American actor who has starred in many movies and on television. His first movie role was in the 1976 movie The Ritz. Other movie roles include Some Kind of Hero (1982) and Young Doctors in Love (1982). His most well-known film role was in the 1988 hit horror movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master as Dennis Johnson. A year later, he reprised his role in the hit sequel A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child. His most recent movie is the 2003 film The Great Gabble.

Mele has made guest appearances in many television series, including The White Shadow, Cagney and Lacey, Melrose Place and NYPD Blue.

Filmography
 1976 The Ritz as Taxi Driver (uncredited)
 1977 The Goodbye Girl as Richard III Cast
 1979 10
 1980 Wholly Moses as Israeli Photographer
 1981 All Night Long as Shoplifter
 1981 Mommie Dearest as Assistant Director #2
 1982 Some Kind of Hero as Officer
 1982 Young Doctors in Love as Jerry, The Gangster
 1984 The Lonely Guy as Maitre D'
 1984 Unfaithfully Yours as Waiter
 1985 Torchlight as Dr. Kameraman
 1988 A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master as Dennis Johnson
 1989 A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child as Dennis Johnson
 1990 Impulse as Rossi
 1991 Going Under as Wimmer
 1994 Fast Getaway II as Alejandro Mira
 1995 The Spy Within as Mailman
 1996 The Last Days of Frankie the Fly as Race Track Man
 1996 Pie In the Sky
 1999 Jimmy Zip as Oliver Sandstrom
 2001 I Am Sam as Booking Cop
 2003 The Great Gabble as Gordy Gabble
 2010 The Sinatra Club as Carlo Gamino

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
American male film actors
American male television actors
Philippe Roux (born 7 December 1952) is a Swiss former alpine skier who competed in the 1976 Winter Olympics. He's currently a rally driver who completed in multiple editions of Rallye Monte-Carlo, with the best result of 16th place and Rallye du Valais - which the won 3 times, in 1978, 1988 and 1992, along with 8 more podiums.

External links
 sports-reference.com

1952 births
Living people
Swiss male alpine skiers
Swiss racing drivers
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
Alpine skiers at the 1976 Winter Olympics
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
The Ramsau Dolomite is a dolomitic geologic formation in the Northern Limestone Alps, in Bavaria, Germany. It is a unit of the Wetterstein Limestone found in the Limestone Alps. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carnian stage of the Triassic period.

Fossil content 
The formation has provided fossils of:
Bivalves
 Cornucardia hornigii
 Daonella (Arzelella) indica
 Katosira bavarica
 Neomegalodon (Rossiodus) stoppanii
Gastropods
 Omphaloptycha rosthorni
 ?Coelostylina sp.

See also 
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Germany

References

Bibliography 
 G. Tichy. 1980. Gastropoden und Bivalven aus dem karnischen Ramsaudolomit südlich von Bad Reichenhall (Oberbayern, Bundesrepublik Deutschland) [Gastropods and bivalves from the Carnian Ramsau Dolomite south of Bad Reichenhall (Upper Bavaria, Germany)]. Geologisch-Palaeontologische Mitteilungen Innsbruck 9(6):221-238
 E. Kittl. 1912. Materialen zu einer Monographie der Halobiidae und Monotidae der Trias [Monograph on the Halobiidae and Monotidae of the Triassic]. Resultate der Wissenschaftlichen Erforschung des Balatonsees, II Band: Paläontologie der Umgebung des Balatonsees 1(4):1-229

Geologic formations of Germany
Triassic System of Europe
Triassic Germany
Carnian Stage
Dolomite formations
Shallow marine deposits
Geography of Bavaria
Geology of the Alps
Northern Limestone Alps

Ramsau Dolomite
The National Adult Reading Test (NART) is a widely accepted and commonly used method in clinical settings for estimating premorbid intelligence levels of (initially) English-speaking patients with dementia in neuropsychological research and practice. Such tests are called hold tests as these abilities are thought to be spared, or "held" following neurological injury or decline.
The NART was developed by Hazel Nelson in the 1980s in Britain and published in 1982. The test comprises 50 written words in British English which all have irregular spellings (e.g. "aisle"), so as to test the participant's vocabulary rather than their ability to apply regular pronunciation rules. The manual includes equations for converting NART scores to predicted IQ scores on the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale.

The NART is widely used in research settings because a measure of premorbid intelligence is rarely available. However, the Lothian Birth Cohort Study has such data. Researchers from this study demonstrated that the correlation between NART scores and age 11 IQ was moderately high at 0.60. This suggests that the NART can be used as a hold test, as a proxy for premorbid intelligence.

Revisions

The British NART was re-standardized in 1991 to enable calculation of predicted IQ on the newer WAIS-R and again in 2016 to provide premorbid estimates on the most recent WAIS-IV. There are two versions of the NART devised for use in North America; both feature a modified word list and re-standardization of predicted IQ. The NART-R, published in 1989, was designed for use in the United States and Canada. NART-R comprises an extended list of 61 words chosen to have irregular pronunciations in North American English.  The AMNART was developed independently in 1987 but unpublished until 1991 and comprises 50 words selected to be familiar to speakers of American English (for example gaoled and drachm were removed). There is also a New Zealand version called NZART, an Australian version called AUSNART, a Swedish version called NART-SWE, a Polish version called PART, a Korean version called KART, a French version called fNART, a Japanese version called JART, and a Danish called DART. Norwegian and Dutch versions have also been proposed.

References

Further reading

Neuropsychological tests
The Vadodara train crash occurred on 21 April 2005 at the village of Samlaya near Vadodara in Gujarat when the Sabarmati Express passenger train crashed at high speed into a stationary goods train carrying cement.

The passenger train was carrying over 430 passengers to holy city of Varanasi, when at 3.30am it collided with the cement train which was on the same track. Local citizens rushed to help pull survivors from the wreckage, which did not catch fire. They were joined later in the day by soldiers armed with cutting equipment as well as police and medical personnel.

Initial reports claimed that 24 people had been killed in the crash, but these were subsequently scaled down to 17 or 18, with at least 80 people seriously injured and requiring hospitalisation. The railway authority authorised a payment of 100,000 rupees to the families of the dead, and other provisions for those less injured.

The cause of the crash was apparently the train's failure to stop at a signal warning the driver that there was an obstacle on the track ahead. The driver, Sita Ram, was killed in the crash, so his testimony will never be known, but the schools of thought on the cause of the crash are that either the driver did not see or did not pay attention to the signal, or that the signalman in Samlaya failed to produce the signal, or finally that the wiring from the box to the signal was faulty, thus mislaying the message.

The manager of the rail line concerned, M. Z. Ansari provoked controversy, by declaring just a few hours after the crash that "Prima facie the accident appears to have been caused by human error on the part of the staff at B Cabin in Samlaya", which caused much anger amongst the local people aiding the rescue operations, particularly since Mr Ansari was not at the site, and could not have known the full details of what had caused the crash.

See also
 List of rail accidents (2000–09)

References
Early News Report
CBS News Report

2005 disasters in India
Train collisions in India
Railway accidents in 2005
Transport in Vadodara
2005 in India
History of Gujarat (1947–present)
Railway accidents involving a signal passed at danger
Railway accidents and incidents in Gujarat
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church and Parsonage is a historic church complex in Columbus, Wisconsin. The complex includes the 1878 church building at 254 W. Mill Street and the adjacent 1885 parsonage at 236 W. Mill Street. The buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

History
The church opened in 1878 to replace the Zion Lutheran congregation's original church, which was built in 1859 and moved to the Mill Street site in 1868. The congregation, which was founded in 1858, was the first Lutheran church in Columbus. Milwaukee architect Edward Townsend Mix designed the High Victorian Gothic church, which is marked by a  steeple. The congregation expanded the church in 1887 to accommodate its growing congregation and add a new chancel, sacristy, baptismal font, and pipe organ.

The parsonage was built next to the church in 1885, replacing an earlier wood frame house. Carpenter Richard D. Vanaken, who also worked on the church, built and likely designed the Italianate building. The congregation built an addition onto the parsonage in 1903.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Lutheran churches in Wisconsin
Clergy houses in the United States
Churches in Columbia County, Wisconsin
Gothic Revival architecture in Wisconsin
Italianate architecture in Wisconsin
Churches completed in 1878
Churches completed in 1885
Columbus, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia County, Wisconsin
Italianate church buildings in the United States
Dodanduwa is a small coastal town situated in Galle District, Southern Province of Sri Lanka.

The town is located approximately  north of Galle and  south of Colombo.
Prior to the Second World War, Dodanduwa was known as the commercial centre for Salt Fish or Jaadi.

Transport

Road
Located on the A2 highway (Colombo-Galle-Hambantota-Wellawaya) a part of the Colombo-Galle road.

Rail
Dodanduwa railway station is the 45th station on the Coastal Line and is located  from Colombo. The station, constructed in 1900, has one platform and all non-express trains running on the Coastal Line stop at the station.

Education
The Sri Piyaratana School at Dodanduwa is the first Buddhist School in the country, and was inaugurated by Sri Piyaratana Tissa Mahanayake Thero in 1869.

Religion
 Island Hermitage
 Shailabimbarama Maha Viharaya
 Morakola Gangarama Temple
 Kumarakanda Maha Viharaya
 Rajarama Purana Viharaya

See also
List of towns in Southern Province, Sri Lanka

References

Populated places in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Harold Fraser (4 July 1915 – 3 July 1993) was a Guyanese cricketer. He played in six first-class matches for British Guiana in 1937/38 and 1938/39.

See also
 List of Guyanese representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1915 births
1993 deaths
Guyanese cricketers
Guyana cricketers
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite is a weekly newspaper based in Sylva, North Carolina covering Sylva and Jackson counties. Founded in 1926, the paper is primarily focused on news and information of local interest with limited space devoted to state and national/world news.

References

1926 establishments in North Carolina
Weekly newspapers published in North Carolina

Newspapers established in 1926
Tómasson is a surname of Icelandic origin, meaning son of Tómas. In Icelandic names, the name is not strictly a surname, but a patronymic. The name refers to:
Haukur Tómasson (b. 1960), Icelandic composer
Helgi Tómasson (1896–1958), Icelandic physician and psychiatrist
Helgi Tómasson (dancer) (b. 1942), Iceland-born ballet dancer and artistic director of the San Francisco Ballet company (California, USA)
Jon Dahl Tomasson (b. 1976), Danish former football player and manager
Michael Tomasson (b. 1963), American physician scientist and expert in hematologic malignancy
The J/22 World Championship is an annual international sailing regatta for J/22 keelboats, organized by the host club on behalf of the J/22 Class Association and recognized by World Sailing, the sports IOC recognized governing body.

From 1990 - 1993 International J/22 Class Championship was held before getting recognition form World Sailing to hold a World Championship.

Events

Multiple World Champions

World Championships

References 

  
World championships in sailing
Recurring sporting events established in 1994
Mind Funk is the debut studio album by American rock band Mind Funk. It was released on March 12, 1991 by Epic Records.

Critical reception
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music called the album "aggressive and confident". Trouser Press called it "a Spinal Tapped lunk-o-metal platter". Spin wrote that the album is "chock-full of eclectic musical styles merged with a liberal dose of vocalist Pat Dubar's arresting lyrics."

In a retrospective article, Decibel called Mind Funk "smart alt-metal, the kind that most of us loved back in 1991 and 1992."

Track listing
All songs written and arranged by Mind Funk.
 "Sugar Ain't So Sweet" – 4:44
 "Ride & Drive" – 3:43
 "Bring It On" – 4:53
 "Big House Burning" – 4:28
 "Fire" – 6:36
 "Blood Runs Red" – 4:03
 "Sister Blue" – 5:58
 "Woke Up This Morning" – 5:15
 "Innocence" – 4:03
 "Touch You" – 4:42

Personnel
 Pat Dubar – lead vocals
 Louis Svitek – lead guitar
 Jason Coppola – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 John Monte – bass, backing vocals
 Reed St. Mark – drums
 Jan Eliasson – producer

References 

Mind Funk albums
1991 debut albums
Funk metal albums
Kamsar (, also Romanized as Kamsār and Komsār; also known as Komsara, Kūchak Komsār, and Kūmsār) is a village in Gasht Rural District, in the Central District of Fuman County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 232, in 67 families.

References 

Populated places in Fuman County
Stephan Michael Sechi is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

Career
In 1982, Stephan Michael Sechi, Steven Cordovano and Vernie Taylor each put in $600 and formed the company Bard Games to produce their own Dungeons & Dragons supplements.

Sechi and Cordovano's The Compleat Alchemist (1983) was the company's first product and presented a new character class: a magic-item maker. Sechi's The Compleat Adventurer (1983) offered a number of variant classes for thieves and fighters, while Sechi and Taylor's The Compleat Spell Caster (1983) presented many variant magic-user classes. Sechi oversaw Bard's next project, The Atlantis Trilogy for Bard Games, which took three years to complete but eventually the three books were published as The Arcanum (1984), The Lexicon (1985), and The Bestiary (1986).

Due to personal and financial disagreements that arose in the wake of his completion of The Atlantis Trilogy, Sechi sold his shares in Bard Games to Cordovano and left. Over the next three months he began work on another trilogy of supplements that would form the basis of a new RPG; Cordovano decided that he did not want to run Bard Games and sold it back to Sechi, who now had a publishing house to produce his new game which he called Talislanta (1987) . The success of Talislanta allowed Sechi to collect his Atlantis setting material into a new sourcebook, Atlantis: The Lost World (1988) and shortly afterward could publish a second edition of the Talislanta game in the Talislanta Handbook & Campaign Guide (1989). When a buyer from Waldenbooks placed a huge order on Atlantis: The Lost World, Sechi was reluctant to fill it but eventually did; about a year later many of the books were returned, forcing Bard Games to refund about $20,000. Sechi repaid its debts to the book trade, paid off his partner, and then shut Bard Games down. Sechi retained control of Bard Games' properties, and licensed the rights to Wizards of the Coast, Death's Edge Games, Daedalus Entertainment, and Pharos Press.

In 2005, Morrigan Press licensed Talislanta from Sechi and simultaneously bought the rights to two of the Atlantis books, The Lexicon and The Besitary. In 2010, Sechi placed the entire corpus of Talislanta books under a Creative Commons license.

References

External links
 

Living people
Role-playing game designers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Zoltán Takács (born 26 November 1983, in Budapest) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for Pátyi SE.

Club career

Budapest Honvéd
Takács spent the first four and a half years of his career at Budapest Honvéd FC where he played at the Hungarian top level, except in the 2003–04 season where Budapest Honvéd FC was playing in the NB II. In the first division of the Hungarian League, he played in 72 games and scored 5 goals.

In the 2003–04 season Budapest Honvéd FC, a second division club at the time, reached the final of the Hungarian Cup where they lost 3-1 to Ferencvárosi TC. Their performance lead Takács' club into the UEFA Cup 2004–05 where they were defeated by a penalty shoot-out against the Polish side of Amica Wronki in the second qualifying round of the tournament.

Debreceni VSC
In 2006, the Budapest Honvéd FC coach  Aldo Dolcetti was replaced by Attila Supka. Upon his appointment Supka made cuts to the team and  Takács moved to Debreceni VSC on a free transfer.

Újpest FC
Takács played for Italian side SPAL 1907 during the 2009 Spring season. On 4 July 2009 Újpest FC signed Takács.

Honours
 Hungarian League: 2007
 Hungarian Cup: 2008

External links

www.hlsz.hu

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Budapest
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Hungary men's international footballers
Budapest Honvéd FC players
Debreceni VSC players
SPAL players
Újpest FC players
Vasas SC players
BFC Siófok players
ŠK 1923 Gabčíkovo players
Vecsési FC footballers
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Julius Ferdinand von Hann (23 March 1839 in Wartberg ob der Aist near Linz – 1 October 1921 in Vienna) was an Austrian meteorologist. He is seen as a father of modern meteorology.

Biography
He was educated at the gymnasium of Kremsmünster and then studied mathematics, chemistry and physics at the University of Vienna, then geology and paleontology under Eduard Suess and physical geography under Friedrich Simony. From 1865 to 1868, he was master at the Oberrealschule at Linz, and in 1865 was invited by Karl Jelinek to become the first editor of the Zeitschrift für Meteorologie. In 1877, he succeeded Jelinek as the director of the Meteorologische Zentralanstalt (Central Institute for Meteorology and Earth Magnetism) and was appointed professor of meteorology at the University of Vienna. In 1897, he retired as director and became professor of meteorology at the University of Graz, but returned to Vienna to fill the chair of professor of cosmic physics in 1900, where he remained until 1910. He became an international honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1902. In 1912, he was made a foreign knight of the Prussian Ordre Pour le Mérite.

Hann window
Hann invented a weighted moving average technique for combining meteorological data from neighboring regions, using the weights [1/4, 1/2, 1/4], known as Hann smoothing.

In signal processing, the Hann window is a window function, called the Hann function, derived from this technique by R. B. Blackman and John Tukey in 1959.  Here, the use of the Hann window is called "hanning", e.g., "hanning" a signal is to apply the Hann window to it.

Works
 Die Erde als Ganzes, ihre Atmosphäre und Hydrosphäre, 1872, 5th edition 1896
 Handbuch der Klimatologie, first issued 1883, revised editions until 1911
 
 Atlas der Meteorologie, 1887
 Allgemeine Erdkunde. Ein Leitfaden der astronomischen Geographie, Meteorologie, Geologie und Biologie, 5th edition 1896
 Lehrbuch der Meteorologie, 1901, 3rd edition 1915
He contributed many papers to the Sitzungsberichte der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften.

Notes

References

 "Hann, Julius Ferdinand von." Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography. 2008. Encyclopedia.com. (June 26, 2014). 

Austrian meteorologists
Austrian untitled nobility
Recipients of the Buys Ballot Medal (Netherlands)
Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (civil class)
1839 births
1921 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Vienna
Members of the Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala
Giorgio Rognoni (26 October 1946 in Modena, Italy on 20 March 1986 in Pistoia from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Born in Modena, Rognoni began playing football with local side Modena. In 1967, he signed with Milan, where he would make his Serie A debut against Mantova on 11 February 1968. He played for 9 seasons (193 games, 13 goals) in the Serie A for A.C. Milan, U.S. Foggia, A.C. Cesena and A.C. Pistoiese.

Honours
Milan
 Serie A champion: 1967–68.
 European Cup winner: 1968–69.
 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner: 1967–68.
 Intercontinental Cup winner: 1969.

References

1946 births
1986 deaths
Neurological disease deaths in Tuscany
Deaths from motor neuron disease
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
Serie B players
Modena FC 2018 players
AC Milan players
Calcio Foggia 1920 players
AC Cesena players
US Pistoiese 1921 players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Modena