Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Burgruine Hohenburg auf Rosenberg is a ruined medieval castle near Spittal an der Drau in Carinthia, Austria. It is located high above the Drava Valley on the southern slope of the Ankogel Group, part of the Hohe Tauern mountain range.

History
Probably erected in the late 11th century, the castle was first mentioned as castrum Hohenburc in an 1142 deed. It was then the seat of a Bavarian noble family, who as Counts of Lurn administered the Lurngau (see: Lurnfeld) region within the Duchy of Carinthia. The last count, Altmann, had become Prince-Bishop of Trent in 1124, and upon his death in 1149, the castle was bequested to the Archbishopric of Salzburg and became the seat of episcopal ministeriales. 

Under the mediation of Duke Ulrich III of Carinthia, in 1263 a division of the property was arranged between the Salzburg archbishops and the neighbouring Counts of Ortenburg, heirs of the extinct Counts of Lurn, who had aspired the Hohenburg estates for decades. In 1311 Archbishop Conrad IV of Salzburg enfeoffed a part of Hohenburg Castle to the sons of late Count Frederick I of Ortenburg (1247–1304). Nevertheless the residence became less important when it was replaced by nearby Feldsberg Castle as administrative seat of the Salzburg possessions. When the Ortenburg dynasty became extinct in 1418, their possessions passed to the Counts of Celje.

Today only ruins remain. The castle was probably destroyed in the 15th century conflicts between the Counts of Görz and the Habsburg emperor Frederick III over the heritage of Count Ulrich II of Celje. The former chapel was rebuilt as the Baroque St Mary's pilgrimage church (Maria in Hohenburg) in 1707.

See also
List of castles in Austria

References

Castles in Carinthia (state)
Chartrettes () is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

Weather
During winter the expected temperature for Chartrettes is 0–7 °C (33–43 °F.) During spring and autumn it is 5–11 °C (38–58 °F.) During summer it has a huge bracket from 7–30 °C (44.6–86 °F.) It is highly unlikely to snow. It is very humid and sunny. It hardly ever rains and winds reach 32 kmh (20 mph).

Demographics
The inhabitants are called Chartrettois.

See also
Communes of the Seine-et-Marne department

References

External links

1999 Land Use, from IAURIF (Institute for Urban Planning and Development of the Paris-Île-de-France région) 
 

Communes of Seine-et-Marne
Mario Ochoa may refer to:
Mario Ochoa (footballer) (born 1927), Mexican football midfielder
Mario Ochoa (DJ) (born 1982), DJ and producer
Falcón is a 2012 crime television series based on the books by Robert Wilson, produced by Mammoth Screen for the Sky, Canal+ and ZDF channels. It starred Marton Csokas as Chief Inspector Javier Falcón.

Cast and characters
Marton Csokas as Chief Inspector Javier Falcón
Hayley Atwell as Consuelo Jiménez
Charlie Creed-Miles as Inspector Luis Ramírez
Santiago Cabrera as Judge Esteban Calderón
Emilia Fox as Inés Conde De Tejada, estranged wife of Javier
Kerry Fox as Manuela Falcón, sister of Javier
James Floyd as Rafa Falcón, nephew of Javier
Natalia Tena as Christina Ferrera

Production
The series was filmed in Seville, Spain.
The stunt co-ordinator for the series was Ricardo Cruz Ardura.

Episode list

Reception
James Walton of The Telegraph was positive, remarking, 'this is a show that, depending on your mood, you could either find ridiculous or enjoy for its campy mix of classy direction and shameless self-importance. Personally I’d recommend doing both.'

References

External links
 

2010s British crime television series
2010s British drama television series
2012 British television series debuts
2012 British television series endings
British detective television series
2010s British television miniseries
Sky Atlantic original programming
Television series by Mammoth Screen
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Spain
Pevcheskaya Tower () is a water tower in Pushkin, near St. Petersburg (Russia). 
The tower was constructed based on the design of architect  as one of two towers of the Taitsky waterpipe. 
In addition to the basic function as a water tower, the first power station in Russia also operated there since the tower's construction. 
During the Second World War it suffered severe damage.

At the end of the 20th and the beginning of the 21st centuries restoration work took place.
On March 15, 2005 there was a fire, after which the tower has not been restored.
From 2009 is in renovation within project led by Gutsait Group (Saint Petersburg)

References 

Buildings and structures in Pushkin
Towers completed in 1887
Water towers in Russia
Towers in Saint Petersburg
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Saint Petersburg
Nicholas Georgiadis CBE (; 14 September 1923 – 10 March 2001) was a Greek painter, stage and costume designer, best known for his work in ballet, particularly in collaboration with Sir Kenneth MacMillan.

Early life 
Georgiadis studied architecture at the National Metsovian University, receiving his degree in 1946, and later won a Fulbright Post-Graduate Scholarship to Columbia University, New York (1952). The following year, he came to London to study Painting and Stage Design at the Slade School of Fine Art, on a grant from the British Council.

Professional career 
In 1955, he won the school’s First Prize for Stage Design, which led to his discovery by Dame Ninette de Valois and his commission to design for the Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. This marked the beginning of a professional partnership between Georgiadis and Kenneth MacMillan that was to last for almost four decades.

From 1956 to his death in 2001, Georgiadis worked on some of the most acclaimed productions in ballet, opera and theatre. For MacMillan, he designed a great number of ballets, including Noctambules (1956), Romeo and Juliet (1965), Manon (1974), Mayerling (1978), Orpheus (1982) and The Prince of the Pagodas (1989). Many of these productions continue to be performed to this day, both at the Royal Opera House, London, and internationally. He also collaborated closely with Rudolf Nureyev on such works as Sleeping Beauty (1966), The Nutcracker (1968), The Tempest (1982) and Michael Conway Baker's Washington Square (1985).

Sir John Tooley, former General Director of the Royal Opera House (1970–1988), described him as "one of the most outstanding stage designers of the past century ... a giant and a poet amongst designers [who] dominated the second half of the twentieth century in the way that Léon Bakst and Alexandre Benois had done in the first part."
Georgiadis worked actively up until his death on 10 March 2001 in London. He was never married.

Outside his work in the theatre, he was an accomplished painter who had exhibited in Venice and London. He also had a passion for cinema and worked on a number of film projects, the most famous of which is The Trojan Women (1971), starring Katharine Hepburn, Vanessa Redgrave and Irene Papas.

Achievements and awards 

He received the CBE for his contribution to the arts in 1984. He had been awarded the London Evening Standard Ballet Award the previous year for his work on Orpheus and The Tempest — the first time a designer had received this outstanding achievement award. In 1999, he was admitted to the Greek Academy of Arts.

References

External links 
Obituary, The Daily Telegraph, 17 March 2001.
Obituary, the guardian.com. Accessed 24 January 2023.

1923 births
2001 deaths
English scenic designers
British costume designers
Artists from Athens
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Ballet designers
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
20th-century Greek painters
Greek emigrants to the United Kingdom
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
The College of Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology is one of the six colleges at the institute.

History

Until 1990, there was no independent college for the sciences. Before then, there had been three colleges: the College of Engineering, the College of Management, and College of Science and Liberal Studies (COSALS). As part of his restructuring plan, John Patrick Crecine reorganized the institute; he split COSALS into the College of Sciences and combined the liberal arts and management programs into the Ivan Allen College of Management and Liberal Arts. The latter would be split by G. Wayne Clough in 1998.

Schools

School of Biological Sciences
School of Chemistry and Biochemistry
School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
School of Mathematics
School of Physics
School of Psychology

Degrees

Undergraduate
Almost all of the undergraduate degrees offered by the College of Sciences have concentration options and/or a "business plan."
 B.S. in Biology
 B.S. in Chemistry
 B.S. in Earth and Atmospheric Science
 B.S. in Applied Mathematics
 B.S. in Discrete Mathematics
 B.S. in Applied Physics
 B.S. in Physics

Master’s
 M.S. in Prosthetics and Orthotics
 M.S. in Biology
 M.S. in Bioinformatics
 M.S. in Chemistry
 M.S. in Paper Science and Engineering
 M.S. in Earth and Atmospheric Science
 M.S. with a Major in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
 5-year B.S. M.S. in Earth and Atmospheric Science
 M.S. in Mathematics
 M.S. in Statistics
 M.S. in Quantitative and Computational Finance
 M.S. in Applied Physics
 M.S. in Physics
 M.S. in Applied Psychology
 M.S. in Human Computer Interaction

Doctoral
 Ph.D. in Applied Physiology
 Ph.D. in Biology
 Ph.D. in Bioinformatics
 Ph.D. in Chemistry
 Ph.D. in Paper Science and Engineering
 Ph.D. in Earth and Atmospheric Science
 Ph.D. in Algorithms, Combinatorics, Optimization
 Ph.D. in Mathematics
 Ph.D. in Physics
 Ph.D. in Engineering Psychology
 Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology
 Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology

References

External links
College of Sciences

College of Sciences
Bochman, Bøchman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dvora Bochman (born 1950), Israeli artist, painter, sculptor, graphic designer, and art educator
Lasse Bøchman (born 1983), Danish cyclist

See also
Bachman (surname)
Bochmann
Cyanobacteriochromes are phytochrome-related photoreceptor proteins found only in the cyanobacteria.

Molecular characterization 
Cyanobacteriochrome covalently binds a linear tetrapyrrole molecule in the GAF domain. The A-ring of linear tetrapyrrole molecule is anchored at cysteine residue in the GAF domain via thioether bond. The GAF domain of cyanobacteriochrome is related to phytochrome GAF, however, These GAF domains are distinct. A second cysteine linkage to the tetrapyrrole is found in some cyanobacteriochrome GAF domains resulting in blue-green photo reversible light sensitivity

Spectral properties 
They perform reversible photoconversion between green(~530 nm)- and red-(~660 nm) absorbing forms or between blue(~430 nm)- and green-absorbing forms. These spectral properties significantly differ from that of phytochrome which photoconverts between red- and far-red(~700 nm)-absorbing forms.

Examples of cyanobacteriochrome domain containing proteins 
One protein, which contains a cyanobacteriochrome as well as a phytochrome-like photosensory module is the protein called "Cph2" from Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803. The phytochrome-like domains switch between a red and a far-red absorbing form, the cyanobacteriochrome domain switches between a green- and a blue-absorbing form (Ref.: "Light‐induced alteration of c‐di‐GMP level controls motility of Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803", Philipp Savakis, Sven De Causmaecker, Veronika Angerer, Ulrike Ruppert, Katrin Anders, Lars‐Oliver Essen, Annegret Wilde; Molecular Microbiology, 2012, 85(2), 239–251.).

References

Cyanobacteria proteins
Hedge Row Trench Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of the First World War located near The Bluff south of Ypres  (Ieper) in Belgium on the Western Front.

Foundation

The cemetery, also known as Ravine Wood Cemetery, was founded in March 1915 and closed in August 1917. Being directly on the front line, the cemetery was repeatedly shelled and the original locations of the graves could not be established. The majority of the stones are therefore arrayed in a circle around the Cross of Sacrifice and are marked "known to be buried in this cemetery", with the default additional phrase "Their glory shall not be blotted out", a line suggested by Rudyard Kipling.

The cemetery was designed by J R Truelove. The cemetery grounds were assigned to the United Kingdom in perpetuity by King Albert I of Belgium in recognition of the sacrifices made by the British Empire in the defence and liberation of Belgium during the war.

Other cemeteries on "The Bluff"
 First DCLI Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery, The Bluff
 Woods Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery

References

External links
 
 Hedge Row Trench Cemetery at Find a Grave

Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Belgium
Cemeteries and memorials in West Flanders
Drakes Creek is a tributary of East Fork Harveys Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately  long and flows through Jackson Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . In 1974, the creek itself was described as having "excellent" water quality. The surficial geology in its watershed features Wisconsinan Till, Wisconsinan Ice-Contact Stratified Drift, and bedrock consisting of sandstone, conglomeratic sandstone, shale, and coal.

Course
Drakes Creek begins in the village of Chase, in Jackson Township. It flows west for a few tenths of a mile before turning southwest and flowing through a valley for more than a mile. The creek then turns south for a short distance before turning south-southwest. After several tenths of a mile, it reaches its confluence with East Fork Harveys Creek.

Drakes Creek joins East Fork Harveys Creek  upstream of its mouth.

Hydrology
At river mile 0.51, the peak annual discharge of Drakes Creek has a 10 percent chance of reaching 260 cubic feet per second and a 2 percent chance of reaching 420 cubic feet per second. It has a 1 percent chance of reaching 510 cubic feet per second and a 0.2 percent chance of reaching 700 cubic feet per second.

Upstream of Pine Tree Road, the peak annual discharge of Drakes Creek has a 10 percent chance of reaching 200 cubic feet per second and a 2 percent chance of reaching 320 cubic feet per second. It has a 1 percent chance of reaching 380 cubic feet per second and a 0.2 percent chance of reaching 550 cubic feet per second.

Geography and geology
The elevation near the mouth of Drakes Creek is  above sea level. The elevation of the creek's source is between  above sea level.

A mountain known as Larksville Mountain runs parallel to Drakes Creek on the creek's eastern side.

The surficial geology in the vicinity of Drakes Creek mostly features a glacial or resedimented till known as Wisconsinan Till and bedrock consisting of sandstone, conglomeratic sandstone, shale, and coal. However, there are also two patches of Wisconsinan Ice-Contact Stratified Drift, which consists of stratified sand and gravel and some boulders, in the vicinity of the creek. One patch is the creek's headwaters in the community of Chase.

Watershed
The watershed of Drakes Creek has an area of . The stream is entirely within the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Kingston.

History
Drakes Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1173453.

In a 1974 by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Water Quality Management, Drakes Creek was described as having "excellent" water quality.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Tributaries of Harveys Creek
Rivers of Pennsylvania
This is a list of all the ultra-prominent peaks (with topographic prominence greater than 1,500 metres) in the Karakoram, Hindu Kush and neighbouring ranges. The list includes 4 of the 14 8000m summits, all in the Karakoram, including the second highest mountain in the world, K2. There are a further 19 Ultras in the Karakoram and 5 in the Hindu Kush over 7,000m. The ultras of the Himalayas lie to the south east and are listed separately. To the north are the Pamirs, and to the east the mountains of Tibet.

Despite their height, only 3 mountains are among the 100 most prominent mountains, K2, in 22nd place, Tirich Mir (30) and Batura Sar (77).  A further 3 are on the list of 125 most prominent mountains: Buni Zom (117); Kuh-e Bandaka (118); and Rakaposhi (122).

Karakoram

Hindu Kush

South of the Khyber Pass

Hindu Raj

Sources
 Afghanistan & Pakistan
 Karakoram etc
 Map

Western Himalayan Ultras
Himalayas
Karakoram and Hindu Kush
On 22 January 2021, 19 corpses were found at Camargo Municipality, Tamaulipas, Mexico.

Background
The Mexican drug war is an asymmetric low-intensity conflict between drug cartels and the government, and between rival cartels. It began in 2006, is part of the global war on drugs and is concentrated in the country's northern states. In Tamaulipas, this includes massacres in San Fernando in 2010 and 2011 and in Miguel Alemán Municipality in 2019. Violent organized crime groups are very active in the area in which the corpses were found, including clashes between the Noreste and Gulf Cartels.

Massacre
On 22 January 2021, 19 corpses were found in a truck in Camargo Municipality, which is in the Mexican state Tamaulipas and borders Texas in the United States. The authorities discovered two vehicles which were on fire. In a pickup truck which had 113 bullet impacts, 19 people were found dead, having been shot and burned. They were migrants - 16 Guatemalans, 2 Mexicans and the other of unidentified nationality - who were intending to cross the international border. Five migrants survived.

Reaction

In early February 2021, a dozen police officers were arrested in connection to the massacre.

References
 

2020s fires in North America
2021 fires
2021 mass shootings in North America
Mass shootings in Mexico
2021 murders in Mexico
21st century in Tamaulipas
21st-century mass murder in Mexico
Crime in Tamaulipas
Fires in Mexico
January 2021 crimes in North America
January 2021 events in Mexico
Massacres in 2021
Massacres in Mexico
Battles of the Mexican drug war
The 2022–23 LEN Champions League was the 60th edition of LEN's premier competition for men's water polo clubs. The champions were Pro Recco of Italy, who defeated Novi Beograd of Serbia 14–11 in the Final in Belgrade.

Qualified teams
The full list of teams qualified for each stage of the 2022–23 EHF European League was announced on 12 July 2022.

Schedule
The schedule of the competition is as follows.

Qualifying rounds

Qualification round I
The draw took place in Split. The top three ranked sides will advance from both groups.

Group A
29 September–2 October 2022, Nijverdal, Netherlands.

Group B
30 September–2 October 2022, Oradea, Romania.

Group C
29 September–2 October 2022, Herceg Novi, Montenegro.

Group D
29 September–2 October 2022, Tourcoing, France.

Qualification round II
The top two ranked sides from each group advance.

Group A
13–16 October 2022, Split, Croatia.

Group B
13–16 October 2022, Barcelona, Spain.

Group C
14–16 October 2022, Kotor, Montenegro.

Group D
13–16 October 2022, Athens, Greece.

Qualification round III
The winners in the third round will continue in the preliminary round. 

|}

Preliminary round

In the regular season, teams will play against each other home and away in a round-robin format. The top four teams in group A and the top three teams in Group B will advance to the Final 8. Also, Novi Beograd will participate in the Final 8 as the host of the tournament. The matchdays will be from 15 November 2022 to 24 May 2023.

Group A

Group B

Final 8
31 May–3 June 2023, Belgrade, Serbia.

Qualified teams

Bracket

5th–8th place bracket

Individual awards

See also
2022–23 LEN Euro Cup
2022–23 LEN Challenger Cup

References

External links
, len.microplustiming.com

 
LEN Champions League seasons
2022 in water polo
2023 in water polo
LEN Champions League
LEN Champions League
Mohamed Ben Joullon (; born 23 September 1925) is a Moroccan épée, foil and sabre fencer. He competed in five events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1925 births
Possibly living people
Moroccan male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Morocco
Fencers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Casablanca
Moroccan male sabre fencers
Moroccan male foil fencers
War on Peace: The End of Diplomacy and the Decline of American Influence is a 2018 book by American journalist Ronan Farrow, published on April 24, 2018 by W. W. Norton & Company.

Reception
Publishers Weekly wrote, "Farrow doesn't quite demonstrate how diplomacy would succeed in quagmires like Afghanistan, but his indictment of the militarization of American foreign policy is persuasive."

Rosa Brooks, reviewing the book for The Washington Post, said:
Although “War on Peace” doesn’t fully achieve its broadest ambitions, it offers lively writing, astute commentary and plenty of great stories, laced through with passion and outrage.

See also
 Not for the Faint of Heart: Lessons in Courage, Power and Persistence
 The Pragmatic Entente: Israeli-Iranian Relations, 1948-1988

References

2018 non-fiction books
W. W. Norton & Company books
English-language books
American non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about diplomacy
Pomerantz or Pomeranz may refer to the following:

 Abraham Pomerantz (1903–1982), American lawyer, father of Charlotte Pomerantz
 Charles Pomerantz (1896–1973), American entomologist
 Charlotte Pomerantz (born 1930), American children's book author, daughter of Abraham Pomerantz
 David Pomeranz (born 1951), American singer-songwriter
 Drew Pomeranz (born 1988), American baseball pitcher
 Gary M. Pomerantz (born 1960), American author and journalist
 Hart Pomerantz, Canadian lawyer and television personality
 Irith Pomeranz, Israeli electrical engineer
 Kenneth Pomeranz (born 1958), American economic historian
 Margaret Pomeranz (born 1944), Australian film critic
 Mark F. Pomerantz (born 1951), American attorney
 Martin A. Pomerantz (1916–2008), American physicist
 Mike Pomeranz (born 1967), American TV news anchor
 Roza Pomerantz-Meltzer (died 1934), the first woman elected to the Parliament of Poland

See also
 Pomerance
 Pomerants
 Arnold Pomerans (1920–2005), German-born British translator
Syria missile strikes may refer to:

Syria missile strikes (September 2018)
Syria missile strikes (August 2019)
Syria missile strikes (November 2019)
Syria missile strikes (January 2021)