Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bedaruddin Ahmad (15 March 1927 – 1998) was a Bangladeshi musician. He was the founder principal of Bulbul Lalitakala Academy.

Early life and career
Ahmad was born in Sherpur Upazila, Bogra District to Muhammad Mohiruddin and Nekjahan Begum. He first learnt to play the harmonium from Gour Chandra Ghosh. He stood first in a children's musical contest in North Bengal in 1940.

Ahmad moved to Calcutta to study classical music from Yusuf Khan Qureshi, Mohammad Hossain Khasru and Raisuddin. He was a regular artiste of All India Radio in Caluctta.

Awards
 Bangla Academy Literary Award (1974) 
 Ekushey Padak (1980)

References

1927 births
1998 deaths
Bangladeshi male musicians
Recipients of Bangla Academy Award
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak in arts
20th-century male musicians
Maksym Serhiyovych Khlan (; born 27 January 2003) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for FC Zorya Luhansk.

Career
Born in Zhytomyr, Khlan moved to the Karpaty Lviv academy system after a short time in FC Dynamo Kyiv's system.

On 27 June 2020, he made his Ukrainian Premier League debut for FC Karpaty Lviv as a second-half substitute in the home derby match against FC Lviv. In January 2021, he signed a contract with FC Zorya Luhansk, another Ukrainian Premier League club.

References

External links
 
 
 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Zhytomyr
Footballers from Zhytomyr Oblast
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukrainian Premier League players
FC Karpaty Lviv players
FC Zorya Luhansk players
Men's association football midfielders
Ukraine men's youth international footballers
Ukraine men's under-21 international footballers
Pynazolam is a triazolobenzodiazepine derivative first invented in the 1970s, which has in more recent years been sold online as a designer drug. Anecdotal reports and in silico studies suggest it has relatively potent hypnotic and sedative effects. Pynazolam is a powerful serotonin releaser similar to nimetazepam which increases hypnotic activity and euphoria. Anecdotal evidence has also suggested that it's subjective effects are similar to methaqualone although unlike methaqualone, it cannot be smoked due to high melting-point. 

Sadly only limited pharmacological data is available.

See also
 Clonazolam
 Flunitrazolam
 Nitrazolam
 Pyeazolam
 Pyrazolam
 List of benzodiazepines

References

Nitrobenzodiazepines
Designer drugs
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Triazolobenzodiazepines
Pyridines
Dembeni (; also Dembéni) is a commune in the French overseas department of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean.

Geography

Climate
Dembeni has a tropical savanna climate (Köppen climate classification Aw). The average annual temperature in Dembeni is . The average annual rainfall is  with January as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in March, at around , and lowest in August, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Dembeni was  on 17 November 2011; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 4 December 2002.

Demographics
Demographic evolution of Dembeni

References

Populated places in Mayotte
Communes of Mayotte
Pfeffenhausen is a market town and a municipality in the district of Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Landshut (district)
Paealaethia is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae erected by George Hampson in 1907. Its single species, Paralaethia subformicina, was first described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1904. It is found in New Guinea.

References

Arctiinae
The Black Diamond Railroad was an attempt in the late 1890s by Albert E. Boone to build a railroad from the Ohio River Valley through the Rabun Gap to the Atlantic Coast.  It isn't clear if any track was actually laid by this company or if it was just an attempt to restart the Blue Ridge Railroad of South Carolina, which had originally started the route in the 1850s, but was interrupted by the Civil War.

References 

Defunct Georgia (U.S. state) railroads
Wilhelm Hauers (10 February 1836 in Celle – 27 April 1905 in Hamburg) was a German architect. His works include the St. Johannis Harvestehude Hamburg and Hamburg City Hall.

1836 births
1905 deaths
19th-century German architects
People from Celle

Career

Wilhelm Hauers studied at the Hanover Polytechnic School from 1852 to 1855. Here he joined the Landsmannschaft Schleswig-Holstein, later Corps Schleswig-Holstein, in 1853. in 1858 he was made an honorary member. After graduation he worked in the office of Conrad Wilhelm Hase, including as construction manager of the Christuskirche in Hanover. His "portrait" is symbolized on this church as a gargoyle with a boar's head (= the "tusks" of the boar). in 1860 he was a co-founder of the Niedersächsische Bauhütte and was later made an honorary member of its successor, the Bauhütte zum Weißen Blatt.

From 1866, Wilhelm Hauers was employed by the Baudeputation in Hamburg, where he became self-employed in 1871. During this time he became a co-founder of the Hamburg Bauhütte. He was also a member of the Hamburg Artists' Association of 1832.
Self-drying concrete technology is found in certain cementitious patching and leveling materials and tile-setting mortars used in the flooring industry. Self-drying technology allows the cement mix to consume all of its mix water while curing, eliminating the need for excess water to evaporate prior to installing flooring. Traditional floor coverings, such as VCT, sheet vinyl, carpet and ceramic tile, can be installed before the material is completely dry and as soon as it hardens, which typically happens in the first two hours after placement.

Traditional concrete has a water:cement ratio of about 0.5, which refers to the weight of the water divided by the weight of the cement.  A water:cement ratio of 0.5 provides good workability while keeping the amount of excess water in the mix fairly low.  Without at least this much extra water, the concrete would be too dry to place.

The chemical reaction of Portland cement and water that is known as hydration, which is necessary for the strengthening of the concrete, requires a water:cement ratio of only about 0.25.  With a water:cement ratio of 0.5, there is twice the amount of water in the concrete mix than what is needed for hydration. This excess water needs to evaporate before flooring can be installed.  Note: The magical number of 28 days defines only the designed strength of the concrete but has nothing to do with the dryness of it.  E.g. A 10-year-old concrete slab can contain more moisture than a 28-day-old slab!  Conversely, a self-drying concrete blend consumes all of its mix water with a water:cement ratio of up to 0.6, maintaining good workability while allowing flooring to be installed before it is completely dry.

There are also cement products that are partially self-drying, meaning that they use a high percentage of their mix water for hydration as opposed to using 100% of it. This type of product might be used when the flooring does not need to be installed the same day but must still be installed more quickly than traditional concrete would allow. For instance, products that are 80% self-drying allow flooring to be installed the next day, typically after a 16-hour cure.

Self-drying technology was developed by Ardex in Germany and was introduced in the United States in 1978.

Concrete
Composite materials
The Vineland Secondary is a rail line owned, operated and maintained by Conrail Shared Assets Operations for the use of CSX Transportation and Norfolk Southern Railway. It begins at Pavonia Yard in Camden and heads south, with a spur serving the Port of Camden. At Woodbury it junctions with the Salem Branch and Penns Grove Secondary, and continues to Millville, passing through namesake Vineland. At its southern end it connects to the OmniTRAX-owned Winchester and Western Railroad. The line is used exclusively for freight, however, the northern portion is planned to be used for the proposed Glassboro–Camden light rail line.

History 
The West Jersey Railroad (WJ) was granted its charter by the state on February 5, 1853 to build a line from Camden to Cape May. The line was built with the backing of the Camden and Amboy Railroad from Camden to Glassboro, with the first 8.2 miles of the line using the abandoned right-of-way (ROW) built by the Camden and Woodbury Railroad to Woodbury.

In 1896 the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) consolidated all its railroads and several smaller properties in southern New Jersey into the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad (WJ&S). In 1932, the PRR and Reading Company (RDG) merged their southern New Jersey railroad lines into one company, the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines (PRSL). The line was electrified between 1906–1949. In 1968 New York Central Railroad was merged into the PRR becoming Penn Central, which was bankrupt by 1970. The last passenger train ran on February 5, 1971.

The line came under the auspices of Conrail. Following the purchase and division of Conrail it was designated part of the South Jersey/Philadelphia Shared Assets Area, becoming known as the Vineland Secondary. In 1995, Conrail refurbished the Vineland Secondary and the connected Millville Running Track.

The original station house Glassboro station was restored in the 2010s.

In 2012, New Jersey Department of Transportation determined the ROW should be preserved and could expect expanded future use. In 2019, level crossings through Vineland were upgraded or eliminated.

See also 
List of New Jersey railroads
List of New Jersey railroad junctions
Class III railroad

References 

Conrail lines
Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines lines
Transportation in Camden County, New Jersey
Transportation in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Transportation in Camden, New Jersey
The House of Stammern, also Stammer, was an ancient, knightly, Saxon, aristocratic family.

History 
The family was first recorded in 1295 when a certain Conradus dictus Stammern was mentioned. The family had estates in Anhalt around and in Ballenstedt, and including Ermsleben, Görlsdorf, Polleben, Wedlitz, Westdorf and Wörmlitz. From 1420 they also owned Balgstädt. Bishop Henry of Stammer was dean () in Zeitz from 1471 to 1476 and sat in Plotha in 1482 and in Balgstädt in 1483. Adrian Arndt and Henning of Stammer were members of the  Fruitbearing Society. In 1752 Carl Friedrich von Stammer was a member of the Naumburg Cathedral Chapter. Eckhardt August von Stammer (1772) was the commander () of the  of Lucklum in the province or Ballei of Saxony within the Order of Teutonic Knights.

Personalities 
 Henry II of Stammer, Bishop of Naumburg (1466–1481)
 Hennig Albert of Stammer († 1884), Deacon of the Collegiate Church of Wurzen, MP in the Saxon Parliament ()

Coat of arms 
The coat of arms according to Siebmacher's Heraldry of 1605 shows a silver bend sinister on a red field. The mantling is red and silver. The crest is a sheaf of red pennons on golden shafts.

External links 
 The House of Stammer in the Wildenfels castle archive

Sources 
 Heinz Wießner: . In: Max-Planck-Institut für Geschichte (Hg.): Germania Sacra, NF 35,2, Die Bistumer der Kirchenprovinz Magdeburg. Berlin/New York 1998. pp.919–929.
Rüdiger Bier:  2009.

Saxon nobility
Maria Cristina, Queen of Spain may refer to:

 Maria Christina of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, wife of Ferdinand VII of Spain
 Maria Christina of Austria, wife of Alfonso XII of Spain
Baron Christoph Freiherr Fellner von Feldegg (13 October 1779 – 10 May 1845, Leipzig) was an Austrian army officer and naturalist.

Fellner was born in a noble family in Krumau, Bohemia, where his father was a princely forester in Schwarzenberg. Fellner went to a military academy in Vienna and in 1808, became a sub-lieutenant in an army battalion and fought in the Battle of Aspern-Essling under Archduke Karl. He also served in the Regiment de Vaux in 1813 where he distinguished himself. In 1815 he was knighted in the Military Order of Maria Theresa. Feldegg fought in the Napoleonic wars and in recognition of his many gallant deeds was created a Baron in 1817. He served in Dalmatia, eventually becoming Colonel and Commanding Officer of the 6th Battalion of Chasseurs.

Feldegg took a special interest in the birds of Dalmatia and accumulated a large collection of natural history specimens. He was a correspondent of C. L. Brehm, John Gould and Hermann Schlegel, and served for a time with the ornithologist Dr Karl Michahelles. His collection was donated to the Natural History Museum in Prague.

Feldegg had a number of birds named after him, including a subspecies of the Lanner falcon Falco biarmicus feldeggi and the black-headed wagtail, Motacilla flava feldegg, the Balkan and Black Sea sub-species of the yellow wagtail.

References

1780 births
1845 deaths
Austrian ornithologists
Austrian naturalists
The Foundation for Teaching Economics (FTE) is an organization founded in 1975 that promotes economics education by hosting workshops for high school students and teachers, and by providing educational resources to teachers.

History
The organization was established in 1975 by Jaquelin H. Hume, the co-founder of Basic American Foods. The foundation promotes the teaching of economics in elementary and high schools in the United States. and describes its mission as promoting "excellence in economic education by helping teachers of economics become more effective educators".

As of 2009, Jaquelin H. Hume's two sons William J. Hume and George H. Hume served on the Board of Trustees. The other trustees were Orley Ashenfelter, a professor of economics at Princeton University; Arthur J. Hedge, an investor; Caroline Hoxby, a professor of economics at Stanford University; Jay Jacobs, an investor; Edward A. Landry, an attorney; John Manfredi, an investor; Douglass North, the 1993 winner of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences; Vernon L. Smith, the 2002 winner of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences; and Christopher A. Wright, an investor.

References

External links
Official FTE website

Economics education
Scientific organizations established in 1975
Educational organizations established in 1975
Yabe Siad Isman (born 12 March 1998) is a Djiboutian footballer who plays as a defender for Djiboutian club Arta/Solar7 and the Djibouti national team.

International goals

References

External links
 
 

1998 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Djiboutian men's footballers
Djibouti men's international footballers
Djibouti Premier League players
AS Arta/Solar7 players
Ballarat Aviation Museum is an Australian aviation museum located at Ballarat Airport in Ballarat, Victoria. Among other exhibits it contains a CAC Wirraway, an Ikara anti-submarine missile, a Mignet Pou-du-Ciel, a MacFarlane (Mac Wonder), an Iskra, a PZL TS-11 Iskra and a Walter HWK 109-509 rocket engine, the type that was used to power the Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet. The Museum also has 2 Link Trainers and many aero engines including a Rolls-Royce Merlin, Griffin and 747.  Other exhibits include a range of cameras used for aerial photography, historical aircraft radios and photographs.

References

External links
 Official website

Aerospace museums in Australia
Military and war museums in Australia
Museums in Ballarat
The Best FIFA Player may refer to:

 The Best FIFA Men's Player
 The Best FIFA Women's Player
The women's 3000 metres event at the 2013 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held at March 2, 2013 at 12:25 (round 1), and March 3, 12:10 (final) local time.

Records

Results

Round 1
Qualification: First 4 (Q) or and the 4 fastest athletes (q) advanced to the final.

Final
The final was held at 12:10.

References

3000 metres at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
2013 European Athletics Indoor Championships
2013 in women's athletics
Someshwari River (Popularly known as Singsang chi or Simsang wari by A.chik Tribe) (), known as Simsang River in the Indian state of Meghalaya which originates from Nokrek Range and flows into Bangladesh.

Simsang River is a major river in the Garo Hills of Meghalaya and Netrakona District of Bangladesh. It divides the Garo Hills into two parts. Simsang River is main source of water for agricultural activities people living in the Simsang River banks. It is the longest and largest river in Garo Hills region of Meghalaya

Bangladesh
In Bangladesh it flows through the Susang-Durgapur and other areas of Netrakona District till it flows into the Kangsha River. A branch of the river flows towards Kalmakanda and meets the Balia River. Another branch of the river flows into the haor areas of Sunamganj District and flows into the Surma River It is one of Bangladesh's trans-boundary rivers.

References

External links
 
 Someshwari River : Video 

Rivers of Bangladesh
Rivers of Meghalaya
Rivers of Mymensingh Division
The Second Matsukata Cabinet is the sixth Cabinet of Japan led by Matsukata Masayoshi from September 18, 1896, to January 12, 1898.

Cabinet

References 

Cabinet of Japan
1896 establishments in Japan
Cabinets established in 1896
Hapoel Bnei Lod Rakevet F.C. () is a football club from the central Israeli city of Lod. The club plays in an all-red kit in , the third tier of Israeli football. Home matches are played at the Lod Municipal Stadium.

History
The club was founded in 1969 and joined Liga Dalet, then the fifth and lowest tier of Israeli football league system. In 1997, Hapoel Bnei Lod merged with Hapoel Rakevet Lod (both clubs played in Liga Gimel Central division) and formed Hapoel Bnei Lod Rakevet, under the management of Abu Subhi.

After the merger, the club won Liga Gimel Central division and reached Liga Bet for the first time in the 1998–99 season. In 2003–04 they won Liga Bet South B division. The following season the club won Liga Alef South division and promotion to Liga Artzit (the third tier). The winning run continued in 2005–06 as the club claimed the Liga Artzit championship to win promotion to Liga Leumit.

The club was close to achieve promotion to the Israeli Premier League at the end of the 2011–12 season, when they finished level in points with the first placed, Hapoel Ramat Gan. the two clubs faced in a decisive promotion play-off held in HaMoshava Stadium in Petah Tikva. Bnei Lod lost 0–2 and remained in Liga Leumit.

In the 2013–14 and 2014–15 seasons, the club finished third, one place short from promotion to the Israeli Premier League.

On 9 December 2014, the club won their first ever piece of silverware, winning the 2014–15 second division's Toto Cup after beating Bnei Yehuda 2–0.

Current squad
 As to 12 September 2021

Past players

David Abidor

Honours

League

Cup competitions

Notable managers

Gili Landau (born 1958)

External links
Hapoel Bnei Lod Rakevet Israel Football Association

References

 
Lod
Lod
1969 establishments in Israel
Association football clubs established in 1969
Sport in Lod
Arab-Israeli football clubs
Minou Reeves ()(b. 1946) is an Iranian writer, translator, and former politician.

Biography
Reeves was born in Tehran, Iran in 1946. She was a politician until 1979. At the time of the Iranian Revolution, Reeves was Queen Farah's international secretary.
Reeves was married to Professor Nigel Reeves.

Books
 Female Warriors of Allah 
 Behind the Peacock Throne
 Muhammad in Europe

References

1946 births
Living people
Iranian expatriate academics
Iranian women writers
Iranian literary critics
Literary critics of English
Iranian women literary critics
Glenn Lumsden is an Australian comic book artist and writer.

Born in Sydney in 1964, he began self publishing in 1985 with David de Vries, Gary Chaloner and Tad Pietrzykowski under the Cyclone Comics imprint, working on The Southern Squadron and Dark Nebula.

Lumsden and de Vries entered the American market through First Comics, Nicotat and Malibu Graphics with The Southern Squadron. Together they have drawn a new look version of The Phantom for Marvel Comics, have worked on Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight and Star Trek comics for DC Comics The Puppet Master for Eternity Comics and Planet of the Apes and Flesh Gordon for Malibu Comics.

Lumsden moved to South Australia where he founded the Barossa Studios with David Heinrich, Rod Tokely and David G. Williams, doing artwork for magazines like Picture, People, Ralph, The Australian Financial Review and The Bulletin.

References

External links
 Official website
 Glenn Lumsden website
 Glenn Lumsden artwork

Australian comic strip cartoonists
Australian cartoonists
Australian comics artists
Writers from Sydney
1964 births
Living people
Artists from Sydney
TJ Družstevník Nižný Hrušov is a Slovak football team, based in the town of Nižný Hrušov. The club was founded in 1990.

References

External links 
at futbalvsfz.sk 

Druzstevnik Nizny Hrusov
Association football clubs established in 1990
1990 establishments in Slovakia
"La Cinquantaine" (French "the fiftieth anniversary") is a piece of music which was composed by Jean Gabriel-Marie in 1887.

A swing arrangement of the work by James "Jiggs" Noble, recorded in New York City in late 1940 or early 1941 by Woody Herman and his orchestra as "Golden Wedding", became a 1941 hit and a jazz standard. The record is notable for its extended (34 bars) drum solo by Frankie Carlson.

Audio recordings

Classical
1947 – John Serry Sr. with Joe Biviano's Accordion & Rhythm Sextette on the album Accordion Capers for Sonora records 
1954 – John Serry Sr. performed/arranged the composition for accordion & his ensemble for RCA Victor(See RCA Thesaurus).
Jazz
1941 – Woody Herman and his Orchestra, recorded NYC 13 February 1941. Personnel: John Owens, Steady Nelson, Cappy Lewis trumpets; Vic Hamman, Neil Reid, Bud Smith trombones; Woody Herman clarinet; Eddie Scalzi,  Herb Tomkins alto saxes; Micky Folus, Saxie Mansfield tenor saxes; Tommy Linehan piano; Hy White guitar; Walter Yoder bass; Frank Carlson drums; re-released in UK on Brunswick LAT8092 (10" LP) 1955.
Herman and his orchestra featured in the 1942 film What's Cookin'?, playing "Golden Wedding", amongst other hits by them, as well as The Andrews Sisters and other contemporary musicians.
1948 – Adrian Rollini Trio, 1948 film by Video Varieties Corporation, New York, recorded as "The Girl with the Light Blue Hair," described as "Swinging 'La Cinquantaine,' by Jean Gabriel Prosper Marie." It's on YouTube.

References

1887 compositions
Instrumentals
Jazz compositions
1940s jazz standards
Songs with music by Woody Herman