Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ledru-Rollin () is a station on Line 8 of the Paris Métro. It is located at the intersection of the Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Antoine and Avenue Ledru-Rollin (after which it is named), on the border between the 11th arrondissement and 12th arrondissement.

History

The station opened on 5 May 1931 with the extension of the line from Richelieu – Drouot to Porte de Charenton. Avenue Ledru-Rollin is named after lawyer Alexandre Auguste Ledru-Rollin (1807–1874) who founded the newspaper La Réforme in 1843 and served as Minister of the Interior in 1848.

In 2013, 3,917,141 passengers used the station, making it the 128th busiest out of 302 on the Métro network.

Station layout

Places of interest

The Promenade Plantée, a 4.5 km long elevated garden along the abandoned railway which led to the former Gare de La Bastille railway station, is located nearby. The Opéra Bastille, also served by Bastille station, is also close to Ledru-Rollin.

References

Roland, Gérard (2003). Stations de métro. D’Abbesses à Wagram. Éditions Bonneton.

Paris Métro stations in the 11th arrondissement of Paris
Paris Métro stations in the 12th arrondissement of Paris
Railway stations in France opened in 1931
Bariwas or Bhariwass is a village in the Tosham tehsil of the Bhiwani district in the Indian state of Haryana. Located approximately  south west of the district headquarters town of Bhiwani, , the village had 400 households with a total population of 3300 of which 1700 were male and 1600 female.

References

Villages in Charkhi Dadri district
Events from the year 1836 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Charles XIV John

Events

Births
 21 March – Bertha Tammelin, operatic mezzo soprano   (died 1915) 
 24 March – Eufrosyne Abrahamson, Swedish soprano (died 1869) 
 12 October - Lars Olsson Smith, politician and manufacturer (died 1913) 
 22 September - Fredrique Paijkull, educational reformer (died 1899) 
 Hilda Caselli, educational reformer (died 1903)
 Therese Kamph, educational reformer (died 1884)

Deaths
 28 February - Aurora Liljenroth, scholar (born 1772) 
 6 March  - Henriette Löfman, composer  (born 1784) 
 2 December – Carl von Rosenstein, archbishop  (born 1766)
 Caroline Gother, banker (born 1761)

References

 
Years of the 19th century in Sweden
Sweden
Sudhaar is working for the improvement of education in several districts of Pakistan. Sudhaar has developed more than 500 Non-Formal Education Centers to provide education to the marginalized working children. Sudhaar has adopted the strategy of mainstreaming to bridge the Non-Formal and Formal Sectors. So far more than 5000 children have been mainstreamed to Government / Private Formal Schools. Sudhaar is also working to improve capacity of Education Departments in various districts as well as. Education Planning at various levels is also one of the speciality of Sudhaar. So far Sudhaar has developed more than 20 District Education Plans, 5000 School Development Plans and 20 Markaz Education Plans, to better functionality and improvement in quality education.

Major partners include:
 ILO
 US Department of Labor
 Save the children
 Canadian International Development Agency
 Punjab Provincial / District Government
 Broad Meadows Middle School

Currently Sudhaars' major project is being funded by the United States Department of Labor through Save the Children UK. The project is focused to Reduce Child Labor in two districts of Punjab Province. More than 15,000 children have been targeted and provided with quality education, in Formal Schools, Non-Formal Education Centers and Literacy / Vocation Centres / Institutes.

References
 US department of labor
 save the children around the world and in USA

Educational organisations based in Pakistan
See the Glossary of contract bridge terms for an explanation of unfamiliar words or phrases.

Walsh is a convention used in the card game of bridge in response to an opening bid of 1. The convention has its origins in the Walsh System developed by Richard Walsh.

In general, the Walsh convention is not used in four-card major systems such as Acol, but may be employed in some five-card major systems; especially those that use a prepared club, rather than better minor. The opening bid of 1 will therefore have shown either clubs or a balanced hand.

When responder is too weak to force to game diamond suits are bypassed in favour of major suits, regardless of the length of the diamond suit. For example, holding , the response to the opening bid of 1 would be 1 rather than the normal 1.

Continuations vary according to other details of the system being played. If Checkback Stayman is being played, then the auction 1 – 1; 1NT – 2 would show this hand and end the auction. If New minor forcing is being used, then 3 is used as the sign off bid instead.

When the values to force to game are held, the procedure is abandoned, and suits are bid in the normal order. Responders reverse from diamonds into a major thus becomes game forcing. So, holding , the auction starts 1 – 1; 1NT – 2.

The main purpose of the convention is to avoid missing major suit fits when opener has something akin to a weak notrump, and would rebid 1NT over the normal 1 response. The major suit fit is likely to provide a safer resting place when the hands are weak, as well as potentially scoring better (a concern perhaps only at matchpoints).

It is a form of Canapé and thus the responses of 1 and 1 to a 1 opener are alertable in the UK under EBU regulations.

References

Bridge conventions
Albert Schlicklin, Vietnamese name Cố Chính Linh (Liebsdorf, 12 November 1857 - Hanoi, 2 March 1932), was an Alsatian Catholic priest in Vietnam who translated the Bible from Latin into Vietnamese, as the Cô Chinh Linh version. His translation (1916) remained most popular among Catholics until 1970. He was sent to Vietnam by the Missions Etrangères de Paris in 1885.

References

Missions Etrangères de Paris Albert Schlicklin

1857 births
1932 deaths
Translators of the Bible into Vietnamese
People from Haut-Rhin
French Roman Catholic priests
Antipaluria urichi is a species of webspinner in the family Clothodidae. It is found in the Caribbean region and South America, the type locality being the island of Trinidad.

Behaviour
Like other webspinners, Antipaluria urichi typically lives in colonies consisting of adult females and their young, protected under a silken web. Adult males have wings and seek out females, but do not feed and are short-lived. The web is spun from silk produced by glands on the insects' tarsi. It provides a waterproof covering for the insects during tropical downpours. It also reduces predation, and may prevent desiccation in bright sunshine.

Females do not have wings and are normally gregarious; young females do not show territoriality or elicit behaviours designed to drive away others of their kind. However, breeding females with clusters of eggs maintain maternal territories. They signal to intruders, especially female ones, by postural and vibratory means such as shaking their bodies and lunging, and the intruder usually moves away.

Maternal care starts with the mother standing astride the egg cluster and preventing egg parasitoids from parasitising them. After the eggs hatch, the mother stays with the nymphs and provides silk to protect them. Predators of this webspinner include ants, spiders, geckos and birds. They are particularly vulnerable when they leave the webbing and forage elsewhere, and they are also vulnerable when there are holes or tears in the webbing through which ants and spiders can enter. The females do not attempt to protect their young from ants, instead fleeing.

References

Embioptera
Insects described in 1896
SOKO Potsdam is a German police procedural television series that premiered on 24 September 2018 on ZDF. It is the tenth offshoot of SOKO München, launched in 1978. "SOKO" is an abbreviation of the German word Sonderkommission, which means "special investigative team". The show revolves around a police team that investigates murders and other serious crimes in the city of Potsdam and surrounding areas.

Cast and characters
Current

Former

Airing on PBS
Some seasons of this program are airing on PBS in the US under the title Luna + Sophie, in 2023. Some stations first offer it as streaming then air it as a scheduled program. It is “From Walter Presents, in German with English subtitles.”

See also
 List of German television series

References

External links
 
 SOKO Potsdam on ZDF
 Bantry Bay productions

2018 German television series debuts
German crime television series
2010s German police procedural television series
2020s German police procedural television series
German television spin-offs
German-language television shows
ZDF original programming
Luoji (autonym: ) is a moribund Loloish language of Weining County, Guizhou, China that is spoken by the Qixingmin people. There are a few semi-fluent elderly speakers in Shejie Village 蛇街村, Yangjie Town 羊街镇, Weining County, with no fluent speakers remaining.

Classification
The Qixingmin speak a language closely related to the local Yi language, which is intermediate between the Western and Eastern Yi dialects of Weining County (Weining 1997:328). Some vocabulary items differ, such as the word for 'chili pepper' (), which is "zi 自" in the Western Yi dialect, "shapo 傻迫" in the Eastern Yi dialect, and "boji 薄几" in Qixingmin.

However, the Qixingmin claim that they are distinct from the Yi, and that their ancestors spoke a non-Yi language that had become extinct centuries ago.

Qixingmin is geographically located between the Western Yi and Eastern Yi areas. These languages are spoken in:
Qixingmin ("Qixingmin Liangzi" 七姓民梁子): Xiangshui 响水, Jinhai 金海, Sandaohe 三道河, Shejie 蛇街, Yangjie 羊街, and Yanjia 严家
Western Yi: Guanfenghai 观风海, Niupeng 牛棚, Dajie 大街, and Longjie 龙街
Eastern Yi: Yancang 盐仓, Jinzhong 金钟, and Ertang 二塘

References

Loloish languages
Languages of Guizhou
Aletheia McCaskill (born September 30, 1971) is an American politician and union activist who is a member of the Maryland House of Delegates for District 44B in Baltimore County, Maryland. She was previously a candidate for District 44 of the Maryland Senate in 2018.

Background 
McCaskill graduated from Carver Vo-Tech High School in 1989. She later attended Villa Julie College, where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in information systems in 1994, the Community College of Baltimore County, receiving an associate degree in early childhood development in 2010, and the Notre Dame of Maryland University, where she received a Bachelor of Science degree in early elementary education in 2021.

McCaskill is the vice president of the SEIU Local 500 labor union, which represents teachers, child-care professionals, and part-time college faculty in Maryland and Washington, D.C. She previously served as the leader of the union's bargaining committee and as the chairwoman of its Committee on Political Education (COPE). She also previously worked as an early-learning and child-development specialist.

In September 2017, McCaskill announced that she would run for Maryland Senate in District 44, challenging incumbent state senator Shirley Nathan-Pulliam. In November 2017, McCaskill graduated from Emerge Maryland, a group dedicated to training and electing Democratic women to office. Her candidacy was endorsed by SEIU Local 500 1199SEIU, and gubernatorial candidate Ben Jealous. Despite an aggressive primary campaign, McCaskill lost to Nathan-Pulliam in the Democratic primary by a more than 2-1 margin.

In 2022, McCaskill ran for the Maryland House of Delegates in District 44B. She came in second place alongside incumbent Sheila Ruth, receiving 23.0 percent of the vote in the Democratic primary. She was unopposed in the general election.

In the legislature 
McCaskill was sworn into the Maryland House of Delegates on January 11, 2023, with the start of the Maryland General Assembly's 445th legislative session. She is a member of the House Appropriations Committee.

Political positions

Minimum wage 
During the 2016 Baltimore mayoral election, McCaskill canvassed for then-mayoral candidate Catherine Pugh, motivated by her support for a bill to raise the city's minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2022. She was disheartened by Pugh's veto of said bill.

During her 2018 state senate campaign, McCaskill said she would support raising the state's minimum wage to $15 an hour.

Electoral history

References

External links
 

1971 births
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American politicians
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
African-American state legislators in Maryland
African-American women in politics
Community College of Baltimore County alumni
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Living people
Notre Dame of Maryland University alumni
Stevenson University alumni
Trade unionists from Maryland
Women state legislators in Maryland
Oolkatal or Ulkadal () is a 1979 Malayalam-language musical-romantic drama film directed by K. G. George and starring Venu Nagavally and Sobha. The film, considered to be the first campus film in Malayalam, was adapted from the novel of the same name by George Onakkoor. It was shot mainly from Mar Ivanios College, Trivandrum.

Plot 

The film's protagonist is Rahulan who loves three different women in different stages of his life. After his childhood love Thulasi commits suicide, Rahulan falls in love with his friend's sister Reena. She hails from an orthodox Christian family and Rahulan never has the courage to approach her father for a marriage proposal. After completing college, Rahulan gets a teacher job. He eventually falls in love with Meera, a rich student of his. Meera's family fixes her marriage with Rahulan. One night, Reena visits Rahulan in his house and at the same time Meera and her father also come and is shocked to see another woman with Rahulan. In the climax, Rahulan accepts Reena into his life. On the parallel, another romance story is also told, between Davis (Rahulan's friend and Reena's brother), and a nun.

Cast 

 Venu Nagavally as Rahulan
 Sobha as Reena
 Suchitra as Meera
 Anuradha as Thulasi
 Ratheesh as Davis
 Jalaja as Susanna
 Jagathy Sreekumar as Shanku
 Sankaradi as Father Chenadan
 P. K. Venukuttan Nair as Reena's father
 Kumudam
 Azeez as Meera's father
 Dr. Namputhiri
 Konniyoor Vijayakumar
 William Dicruz
 Thilakan as Rahulan's father
 Sreemathi George Varghese
 Thrissur Elsy as Meera's mother
 Omanammal
 Jessy
 Shanthi
 Nicemon as child rahulan

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by M. B. Sreenivasan with lyrics by O. N. V. Kurup.

References

External links 
 
 

1970s Malayalam-language films
1970s romantic musical films
1979 films
1979 romantic drama films
Films based on Indian novels
Films directed by K. G. George
Films scored by M. B. Sreenivasan
Films shot in Thiruvananthapuram
Indian romantic drama films
Indian romantic musical films
Carex baccans, the crimson-seeded sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cyperaceae, with a widespread distribution in subtropical and tropical Asia; most of the Indian Subcontinent, southern China, most of Malesia (except Borneo), and on to New Guinea. An endophytic bacteria species, Glycomyces endophyticus, has been isolated from its roots.

References

baccans
Flora of tropical Asia
Flora of South-Central China
Flora of Southeast China
Flora of Hainan
Flora of Taiwan
Plants described in 1834
The 1993–94 Belarusian Cup was the third season of the annual Belarusian football cup competition. It began on 3 July 1993 with the first of five rounds and ended on 24 June 1994 with the final at the Dinamo Stadium in Minsk.

FC Neman Grodno were the defending champions, having defeated FC Vedrich Rechitsa in the 1993 final, but were knocked out in the first round by Albertin Slonim.

FC Dinamo Minsk won the final against FC Fandok Bobruisk to win their second title.

Round of 32
The games were played on 3 July 1993.

|}

Round of 16
The games were played on 7 July 1993.

|}

Quarterfinals 
The first legs were played on 11 July 1993 and the second legs were played on 2 and 8 August 1993.

|}

Semifinals 
The first legs were played on 6 October 1993 and the second legs were played on 28 October 1993.

|}

Final
The final match was played on 24 June 1994 at the Dinamo Stadium in Minsk.

External links
 RSSSF

Belarusian Cup seasons
Belarusian Cup
Cup
Cup
Events from the year 1795 in Poland

Events

 Third Partition of Poland

Births

Deaths

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Poland
A statue of William Shakespeare, by the sculptor Giovanni Fontana after an original by Peter Scheemakers, has formed the centrepiece of Leicester Square Gardens in London since 1874.

Description and history
The marble figure, copied from Scheemakers's 18th-century monument to Shakespeare in Poets' Corner, Westminster Abbey, stands on a pedestal flanked by dolphins at the centre of a fountain. It is the result of improvements to the gardens made by the financier Albert Grant, who bought the Square in 1874 and had it refurbished to a design by James Knowles.

The scroll held by Shakespeare is inscribed with a quotation from Twelfth Night (Act IV, Scene II), , where the original in Poets' Corner has a misquoted passage from The Tempest. The Leicester Square statue also differs from its model in omitting portrait reliefs of Henry V, Richard III and Elizabeth I from the plinth on which Shakespeare rests. The inscription on the pedestal in Leicester Square reads:

The statue is listed at Grade II. In 2012 it underwent restoration, and the cleaning was completed – by Tom Brown of London Stone Carving Limited – and new water features added in 2014.

References

Bibliography

External links

 
 Shakespeare statue returned to Leicester Square by Jaymi McCann (17 October 2012), London Evening Standard
 Bard restored to Leicester Square by Matthew Amer, Official London Theatre (2013)

19th-century sculptures
Shakespeare, William
Leicester Square
Marble sculptures in the United Kingdom
Memorials to William Shakespeare
Monuments and memorials in London
Outdoor sculptures in London
Shakespeare, William
Shakespeare
Sculptures of dolphins
Animal sculptures in London
Marc García may refer to:
 Marc García (footballer)
 Marc García (basketball)
 Marc García (motorcyclist)
Orion ( ) is a village in Henry County, Illinois, United States. The population was 1,861 at the 2010 census. It is the site for transmitters for many of the Quad Cities' radio and television stations, including KLJB, KWQC-TV, WMWC-TV, WQAD-TV, WQPT-TV and KQIN.  FM radio station transmitters include WLKU and WXLP.

History
Orion was laid out on December 26, 1853, by Charles W. Dean. Until 1867 it was called Deanington.

Geography
Orion is located at  (41.353260, -90.377229).

According to the 2010 census, Orion has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

According to the 2020 census, the village had a population of 1,754.  Of this, 1,826 (98.12%) were white, 16 (0.86) were two or more races, 11 (0.59%) some other race, 4 (0.21%) were Asian, 3 (0.16%) were American Indian or Alaska Native.  Of the population, 45 (2.42%) were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

Historic Places
Two Orion locations are listed in the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places:
 Central Park Music Pavilion – 1208 5th Street
 West Water Tower and Ground Storage Tank – 310 11th Avenue

Schools
Public schools in Orion are governed by Orion Community Unit School District 223. While the districts educates pre-kindergarten through 12th grade, it does not account for private and non-profit preschools that are also available.

Elementary school
 C.R. Hanna

Orion High School

High school
 Orion High School

References

External links
Orion official website
Orion CUSD 223
Orion Gazette

Villages in Henry County, Illinois
Villages in Illinois
Wallhausen may refer to the following places in Germany:

Wallhausen, Baden-Württemberg, in the district of Schwäbisch Hall
Wallhausen, Rhineland-Palatinate, in the district of Bad Kreuznach 
Wallhausen, Saxony-Anhalt, in the district of Mansfeld-Südharz
Konstanz-Wallhausen, a ward of the city of Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg.
Edwin John Stringham (July 11, 1890 – June 30, 1974) was an American composer.

Life
Stringham was a native of Kenosha, Wisconsin. He earned a bachelor's degree in music from Northwestern University, a doctorate in music from the University of Denver, and a doctorate in teaching from the University of Cincinnati. He also studied at the Royal Academy of Rome, the Italian Academy, and the University of Munich. He died in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

Career
Stringham spent much time in Colorado before moving to New York City, where he served on the faculty of Teachers College at Columbia University.  Until 1947, he was the director of music instruction at the U. S. Army American University in Biarritz, France. Most of his output was orchestral, and would frequently spice his works with elements of jazz. Among the orchestras to play his work was the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

Politics
In the late 1940s, Stringham declared that the Communist Party was creating tensions between blacks and whites in the United States, singling out Paul Robeson as a leading member of a communist group seeking to divide the country along racial lines.

References

Further reading

External links
 
Edwin Stringham's obituary at The New York Times

American male composers
Musicians from Kenosha, Wisconsin
Musicians from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Teachers College, Columbia University faculty
1890 births
1974 deaths
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
Westcliff is a suburb of Southend-on-Sea, a city in Essex, England.

Westcliff or West Cliff may also refer to:

Places
 West Cliff, Bournemouth, a suburb of Bournemouth, a town in Dorset, England
 West Cliff, Preston, a cricket ground in Preston, a city in Lancashire, England
 Westcliff, Dumbarton, Scotland, a public housing estate 
 Westcliff, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa

Other uses
 Westcliff (card game), a patience or solitaire
 Westcliff railway station
 Westcliff RFC, a rugby club

See also
 Westcliffe (disambiguation)
Kalev Raave (born 20 March 1926 Konguta Parish, Tartu County – 4 March 2004) was an Estonian clergyman, journalist, newspaper editor, caricaturist, and politician. He was a member of VII Riigikogu.

Raave married Lydia Majas. His children include actress Rita Raave, theologian and social scientist , and educator .

References

1926 births
2004 deaths
Members of the Riigikogu, 1992–1995
Estonian Lutheran clergy
Estonian editors
Estonian journalists
Estonian caricaturists
People from Elva Parish