Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
North Eastern Mindanao State University (NEMSU), formerly known as Surigao del Sur State University, is a state university, with its main campus in Tandag City, Surigao del Sur, Philippines and six satellite campuses in Cantilan, Lianga, Cagwait, San Miguel, Tagbina and Bislig. The university provides higher education in the fields of industrial technology, teacher education, agriculture, agribusiness, commercial sciences, forestry, aqua-marine technology, environmental science, arts, sciences, engineering and technology.

History

The Bukidnon State University, formerly Bukidnon State College (BSC), established the campus within its external studies center at Rosario, Tandag, Surigao del Sur in 1982.

Through the years, the Surigao del Sur Polytechnic College (SSPC) was instituted in 1992 by virtue of Republic Act 7377 approved on April 10, 1992, by President Corazon C. Aquino integrating the BSC External Studies Center in Tandag, Cagwait School of Arts and Trades in Cagwait, Surigao del Sur Institute of Fisheries and Aquaculture in Lianga, Tago River Valley Institute of Agriculture in the shared boundaries of San Miguel and Tago, and Tagbina-Barobo National Agricultural High School in Tagbina.

In 2000, the Surigao del Sur Institute of Technology (SSIT) in Cantilan, Surigao del Sur was integrated with SSPC and the institution was renamed into Surigao del Sur Polytechnic State College (SSPSC).

Republic Act 9998, authored by Rep. Philip Pichay, converted Surigao del Sur Polytechnic State College into Surigao del Sur State University (SdSSU) and was signed by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo in 2010.

In 2019, the Bislig Campus of the University of Southeastern Philippines was formally turned over to the Surigao del Sur State University making it its seventh campus.

On July 30, 2021, President Rodrigo Duterte has signed the renaming of the university from Surigao del Sur State University to North Eastern Mindanao State University.

References

External links 
 

State universities and colleges in the Philippines
Universities and colleges in Surigao del Sur
Deliar Noer (9 February 1926 – 17 June 2008) was an Indonesian Muslim scholar, politician, and lecturer, who was a former rector of the State University of Jakarta.

Biography

Early life
Noer was born in Medan, North Sumatra on 9 February 1926. He was a Minang descent, from Bukittinggi, West Sumatra. After graduating from high school, he attended to Universitas Nasional and became a chairman of Himpunan Mahasiswa Islam. After he obtained a baccalaureate, he continued to Cornell University and became the first Indonesian that obtained Ph.D. degree in political science through a dissertation titled The Modernist Muslim Movement in Indonesia 1900-1942.

Political career
In early New Order era, he became an advisory staff of President Soeharto. Then he resigned because of different ideologies with other staff, and together with Mohammad Hatta, they founded Partai Demokrasi Islam Indonesia (Indonesian Islamic Democratic Party), but the party was not approved by government. In reformation era, he founded Partai Ummat Islam (Islamic Community Party), but did not get enough votes to surpass the parliamentary threshold in 1999 elections.

Controversy and death
He served as a rector of IKIP Jakarta (Institute of Teaching and Education Sciences of Jakarta) for seven years. In June 1974, he was fired a few months before deemed provocative against Minister of Education and Culture Sjarif Thayeb. Around ten years earlier, he also was prohibited to teach at Universitas Sumatera Utara by Thayeb who served as Minister of Natural Sciences and Higher Educations as he was accused of subversion and being a United States' stooge.

After being banned from teaching throughout Indonesia, he accepted an offer to become researcher from Australian National University. The second year in Australia, he became guest lecturer at Griffith University. After teaching for five years, he and Mohammad Natsir formed Lembaga Islam untuk Penelitian dan Pengembangan Masyarakat (Islamic Institution for Community Development and Research).

Noer died on 17 June 2008.

Personal life
In 1961, he married Zahara Daulay in United States when he studied at Cornell University. He had a son and three grandchildren.

References

Bibliography

1926 births
2008 deaths
Indonesian Muslims
Minangkabau people
Cornell University alumni
The VI International Chopin Piano Competition () was held from 22 February to 13 March 1960 in Warsaw. The competition was won by Maurizio Pollini of Italy, becoming the first winner not from Poland or the Soviet Union.

Awards 

The competition consisted of two elimination stages and a final with twelve pianists. Italian pianist Maurizio Pollini won first prize, with Arthur Rubinstein, honorary chairman of the jury, declaring "that boy can play the piano better than any of us".

Audience favorite Michel Block failed to win a prize and only received an honorable mention. Outraged, Rubinstein created a special prize bearing his name on the spot, and awarded it to Block. 

The following prizes were awarded:

Two special prizes were awarded:

Jury 
The jury consisted of:
  Guido Agosti
  Stefan Askenase
  Nadia Boulanger (vice-chairman)
  
  Sequeira Costa
  Harold Craxton
  Halina Czerny-Stefańska ( IV)
  Zbigniew Drzewiecki (chairman)
  Jan Ekier
  Henri Gagnebin
  
  Emil Hájek
  Arthur Hedley (vice-chairman)
  
  Jan Hoffman
  Mieczysław Horszowski
  Dmitry Kabalevsky (vice-chairman)
  Witold Małcużyński
  
  Florica Musicescu
  Heinrich Neuhaus
  František Rauch
  Reimar Riefling
  Arthur Rubinstein (honorary chairman)
  
  Bruno Seidlhofer
  Pavel Serebryakov
  
   (vice-chairman)
  Magda Tagliaferro
  Ding Shande
  
  Amadeus Webersinke
  Beveridge Webster
  Bolesław Woytowicz (secretary)
  Yakov Zak ( III)
  Jerzy Żurawlew

References

Further reading

External links 
 

 

International Chopin Piano Competition
1960 in music
1960 in Poland
1960s in Warsaw
February 1960 events in Europe
March 1960 events in Europe
Consuelo Vázquez Bello was a Cuban politician. She was elected to the House of Representatives in 1936 as one of the first group of women to enter Congress.

Biography
The sister of Clemente Vázquez Bello, President of the Senate from 1925 to 1932, Vázquez was a Liberal Party candidate for the House of Representatives in Santa Clara Province in the 1936 general elections, the first in which women could vote, and was one of seven women elected. She was the first woman to submit a bill, presenting one on agrarian reform, although it failed to be approved. She was re-elected in 1938, serving in the House until 1942.

References

20th-century Cuban women politicians
20th-century Cuban politicians
Liberal Party of Cuba politicians
Members of the Cuban House of Representatives
Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
The 16003 / 16004 Chennai Central–Nagarsol Express is a Express train belonging to Indian Railways Southern Railway zone that run between Chennai Central and Nagarsol in India. This is the only train that connects Chennai with Kamareddy, Nizamabad, Basar, Mudkhed, Hazur Sahib Nanded, Purna, Parbhani, Jalna, Aurangabad and Nagarsol. There's no other trains that connects these places with Chennai.

Service 
It operates as train number 16003 from Chennai Central to Nagarsol and as train number 16004 in the reverse direction serving the states of Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana & Maharashtra . The train covers the distance of  in 27 hours 7 mins approximately at a speed of ().

Coaches

The 16003 / 04 Chennai Central–Nagarsol  Express has Three AC 2-Tier, Three AC 3 Tier, 13 Sleeper Class, 3 General Unreserved & Two SLR (seating with luggage rake) coaches. It doesn't carry a pantry car.

As with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

Routeing
The 16003 / 04 Chennai Central–Nagarsol Express runs from Chennai Central via  , , , , , , , ,  to Nagarsol.

Traction
As this route is partially electrified, a Arakkonam-based Electric Locomotive WAP-4 loco pulls the train till Dhone after that, a Gooty-based Diesel Locomotive WDP-4 pulls the train to its destination and vice versa.

References

External links
16003 Chennai Central–Nagarsol Express at India Rail Info
16004 Nagarsol–Chennai Central Express at India Rail Info

Express trains in India
Rail transport in Tamil Nadu
Rail transport in Andhra Pradesh
Rail transport in Telangana
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Transport in Chennai
Surendra pal Joshi was an Indian artist known for his use of experimental techniques in paintings, sculptures and murals. His works are in the collection of Uttara Museum of Contemporary Art  in Dehradun, India.

Early life
Surendra pal Joshi was born on 23 July 1955 in Dehradun, Uttarakhand. In 1980, he joined Lucknow College of Arts and Crafts in Uttar Pradesh and completed his bachelor’s degree in fine arts afterwards.

Career
Surendra pal Joshi moved to Jaipur and later in 1988 started working as an assistant professor at the Rajasthan School of Art. In 2008, he took voluntary retirement (VRS) from work and continued working on paintings. Joshi had done 22 solo exhibitions in his time and created several murals. His abstract paintings and murals have received many awards at national and international levels. Some of his designed murals are displayed at places like Indian Oil Corporation in New Delhi, Hindustan Unilever in Mumbai, and Shipping Corporation of India in Visakhapatnam. In 1997, Joshi received fellowship from Britain to design murals in Cardiff, UK.

In 2015, Joshi started working at Mussoorie Dehradun Development Authority
building complex in Dehradun to give shape to the state's first art museum, Uttara Museum of Contemporary Art. The museum was inaugurated by state’s Chief Minister in late 2017, a few months before Joshi’s demise.
The museum includes his sculptures, paintings, murals, installations, digital-print photographs, and videos constituting his reflections and responses to the devastation and rescue efforts he had witnessed during visits to the ravaged mountains in the aftermath of the 2013 North India floods.

Works

Installation Art

 Taana Baana.
 The Abode.

Sculpture

 My Salute (helicopter).
 Music of our Time (helmet).
 Dhol-Damau.
 Paani.
 Ghilda.

Awards and honours
National Art Award, Lalit Kala Akademi, New Delhi.
Asian Cultural Centre for UNESCO.
 Gold Medal, UNESCO.
All India Award, Rajasthan Lalit Kala Academy.
Fellowship for Mural Design by the British Council.
Rajiv Gandhi Excellence Award, New Delhi.

Personal life
Joshi was married to his wife Sangeeta. They have two children, son Parichay and daughter Tanya. Joshi died on 12 June 2018 while battling cancer at a private hospital in Jaipur. It came as a shock for several people in the artist community.

References

External links

 India's first disaster museum opens in Dehradun, The Times of India, 2017
 
 
 

1955 births
2018 deaths
20th-century Indian sculptors
Artists from Dehradun
Indian male painters
20th-century Indian male artists
Agüero () is a Spanish surname, it may refer to:

People
 Andrés Rivero Agüero (1905–1997), Cuban politician
 Bidal Aguero (1949–2009), Hispanic political activist and newspaper publisher in Lubbock, Texas
 Carolina Agüero (born 1975), Argentine ballerina
 Ezequiel Agüero (born 1994), Malaysian footballer
 Fernando Agüero (1920–2011), Nicaraguan politician
 José de la Riva Agüero (1783–1858), Peruvian soldier and politician
 Juan Miguel de Agüero ( 16th century), Mexican architect
 Sergio Agüero (born 1988), Argentine footballer
 Silvia Agüero (born 1985), Spanish Roma feminist writer and human rights activist
 Taismary Agüero (born 1977), Cuban-Italian volleyball player
 Zenón Noriega Agüero (1900–1957), Peruvian army general

Places
 Agüero, Huesca, a town in the province of Huesca, Spain
 Calle Agüero, a street in Buenos Aires, Argentina
 Agüero (Buenos Aires Metro), a metro station in Buenos Aires, Argentina

See also
 Agüera (disambiguation)

Spanish-language surnames
Orange Jacobs (May 2, 1827 – May 21, 1914) was an American lawyer, newspaper publisher, and politician. His career in government centered on the Territory of Washington, for which he served as a delegate to the U.S. Congress, chief justice of the territory's supreme court, mayor of Seattle, and other roles.

Born near Geneseo, New York, Jacobs moved with his parents to Michigan Territory in 1831.
He attended the common schools, Albion College (in Michigan) and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
After studying law, he was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1851 and commenced practice in Sturgis, Michigan.
He moved to the Territory of Oregon in 1852 and settled in Jacksonville, Jackson County, where he continued the practice of law. There he edited and published the Jacksonville Sentinel until 1859, moving to the Territory of Washington sometime after 1860. Jacobs served as an associate justice of the supreme court of the Territory of Washington in 1869, and as chief justice of the supreme court from 1871 to 1875.

Jacobs was elected as a Republican to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses (March 4, 1875 – March 3, 1879).
He was not a candidate for renomination in 1878, resuming the practice of law in Seattle and serving as mayor of Seattle in 1880.
The University of Washington awarded Jacobs with its first ever honorary degree, a doctor of laws.
He served as a member of the Territorial council 1885–1887.
He served as a member of the Seattle charter revision commission in 1889 and the corporation counsel for the city of Seattle in 1890.
He served as judge of the superior court of King County 1896–1900.
Jacobs died in Seattle, May 21, 1914, and was interred in the city's Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

References

Source

Further reading
  Autobiography.

External links 

 
 
 

1827 births
1914 deaths
Mayors of Seattle
Members of the Washington Territorial Legislature
Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from Washington Territory
Justices of the Washington Supreme Court
Albion College alumni
University of Michigan alumni
People from Jacksonville, Oregon
19th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
19th-century American newspaper editors
Washington (state) Republicans
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
Members of the Odd Fellows
Carl Roman Abt (16 July 1850 – 1 May 1933) was a Swiss mechanical engineer, inventor and entrepreneur. He made groundbreaking innovations in rack-and-pinion railways, giving his name to one of the most widely used systems developed for mountain railways, the Abt rack system.

Biography
Abt was born on 16 July 1850 in Bünzen. In 1882, while working in Paris, he designed and patented his rack-railway system that enabled at least one tooth of the rack to be permanently engaged. It was first used at the Rübeland Railway in the Harz mountains (Germany).

Abt also developed the self-regulating Abt Switch for funicular railways and led the construction of 72 mountain railways worldwide including the Visp-Zermatt, Gornergrat, Furka Oberalp and Ferrovia Monte Generoso railways. The most famous railway built with the Abt system is the Arica–La Paz railway in Bolivia.

In 1903, as president of the Gotthardbahn company, Abt led buy-back negotiations with the German Confederation during the nationalisation of private railway companies. He received many honours, including an honorary doctorate (Doctor honoris causa) from the Technical University of Hannover and the John Scott Medal in 1889. He was also a patron and connoisseur of the arts, a member of the Swiss Federal Art Commission from 1904 to 1907 and the president of the Swiss Art Association from 1905 to 1911.

Pastimes
Abt was a keen collector of hammered gold artwork; he would not let go of any coin or medal whose special beauty aroused his artistic interest. His coin and art collection was auctioned off after his death.

Abt switch 

Abt switch is a railroad switch system invented by Carl Roman Abt. It is widely used in funicular railways. Railway vehicles used in the Abt switch don't have wheels with one flange as in ordinary railways, but instead use wheels with two flanges and wide wheels without flanges. Normally, two cars are used in a funicular, and it is a single track except for the passing loop. Each vehicle always passes the track on the same side at the passing loop, using wheels with two flanges on the outer side and wheels without flanges on the opposite side. The rail on the outside of the passing loop is sandwiched by the two flanges same as the rail in the single track section, and there is no break. The inner rails have cuts where the cable and flanges of the outer wheels pass. Wide wheels pass the cuts without hindrance. Unlike an ordinary railway switch, an Abt switch has no moving parts.

Gallery

References

Sources 
Herring, Peter (2000). Ultimate Train, Dorling Kindersley Limited, London, 2000, p. 144. 
Wägli, Hans G. (2005). Carl Roman Abt. In: Sieben Bergbahnpioniere. Zürich 2005. S. 23–34. Schweizer Pioniere der Wirtschaft und Technik. Bd. 81.

External links

Works about Carl Roman Abt in the catalogue of the Swiss National Library
World Rack Railways
Abt, Roman, Deutsche Biographie
 

1850 births
1933 deaths
People from Muri District
19th-century Swiss inventors
Swiss mechanical engineers
Swiss railway mechanical engineers
Swiss railway pioneers
Rack railways
20th-century Swiss engineers
19th-century Swiss engineers
Swiss expatriates in France
Ashutosh Tudu is an Indian Maoist politician and politburo member of Communist Party of India (Maoist).

Career
Tudu is popularly known as Motilal Soren alias Ashok. He belongs to Kolharia village in Dhanbad district of Indian state of Jharkhand. Tudu joined the Maoist Communist Centre of India (MCCI) in 1999. After the formation of Communist Party of India (Maoist) in 2004, he became a prominent member of Central Committee and in charge of Eastern bureau of the Central Military Commission of the party. Thereafter he became the member of Politburo, the highest decision making body of CPI (Maoist). Tudu was allegedly involved with the attack in police armoury of Nayagarh town in February 2008 in which at least 14 people, including 13 policemen, were killed. Police claimed that he was the mastermind in the conspiracy to murder of Vishva Hindu Parishad leader Swami Lakshmanananda Saraswati and also involved in the murder of former Jharkhand chief minister Babulal Marandi's son Anup Marandi in October 2007. He was wanted in Orissa, Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, West Bengal and Bihar. Police arrested Tudu and another Maoist leader Atul Yadav alias Rajiv on 3 March 2009 near steel city Rourkela while they were returning from Saranda forest after a meeting.

References

Living people
Anti-revisionists
Communist Party of India (Maoist) politicians
Indian guerrillas
Indian Marxists
Naxalite–Maoist insurgency
People from Dhanbad district
Year of birth missing (living people)
Langhorne Wesley Wister (September 20, 1834 – March 19, 1891) was a Union Army officer during the American Civil War.

Biography
Wister was born in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 20, 1834. His father, William Wister, was for many years treasurer of the North Pennsylvania Railroad.  Langhorne was educated at the Germantown Academy. At the age of 18 he established his home in Duncannon, Pennsylvania where he engaged in the manufacture of iron.

He enlisted in the Union Army at the outbreak of war. Langhorne Wister served as a captain in the 13th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment, fighting at the Battle of Gaines's Mill, where he was wounded.  In this role he also fought with distinction at the Battle of Fredericksburg.

Later Wister recruited and served as colonel of the 150th Pennsylvania Infantry ("Bucktail") Regiment.  He fought at the Battle of Chancellorsville in I Corps of the Army of the Potomac.  Wister assumed command of a brigade on the first day of the Battle of Gettysburg after Colonel Roy Stone was wounded. Wister was wounded a short time later that same day in the mouth with a minie ball and had to give up command. He, however, reported on the battle for the brigade. After service at the Battle of Mine Run, Wister returned to Duncannon, Pennsylvania.

On July 9, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated Wister for appointment to the grade of brevet brigadier general of volunteers, to rank from March 13, 1865, and the United States Senate confirmed the appointment on July 23, 1866.

Upon returning to Duncannon, Wister resumed work at the iron business and became a partner in L. & R. Wister & Co.  In 1874 he was made the Republican candidate for Congress from the 18th district, but was defeated by William S. Stanger, Democrat, by 1023 majority.

Wister died of meningitis at the family home Belfield Mansion in Germantown on March 19, 1891. He is buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, in Section L, Lot 316-318.

See also

 Battle of Gettysburg
List of American Civil War brevet generals (Union)

References

1834 births
1891 deaths
Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia)
Union Army colonels
Wister family
Neurological disease deaths in Pennsylvania
Infectious disease deaths in Pennsylvania
Deaths from meningitis
AryoGen Pharmed () is an Iranian biopharmaceutical company specializing in manufacturing Therapeutic Monoclonal antibodies and some other recombinant proteins.

History
AryoGen is a biopharmaceutical company created on the mandate of Iranian executive branch. It was created by a group of scientific experts spun off a Biopharmaceutical company, which formed a new entity named AryoGen Pharmed which started its production in 2011. It was deemed an issue of national interest due to the importance of the target products on Iran's community health care system, as well as its impact in the region and globally.

AryoGen is the world's first company to produce biosimilar Blood Coagulation Factor VII, which required a 50 million Euro investment. Also AryoGen has established a monoclonal antibody production line, making it one of only 10 manufacturers in the world.

AryoGen changed its name to AryoGen Pharmed in 2016.

AryoGen Pharmed (AryoGen) has received a Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certificate from the European Medicines Agency (EMA), becoming one of the first monoclonal antibody (mAb) manufacturers in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region to be certified.

Products 
AryoGen's products include:
 Blood Coagulation factor VII with the name of AryoSeven which is a biosimilar form of Novoseven with multi billion dollars world market and is used for hemophilia patients and other conditions
 Altebrel with the generic name of Etanercept and original trade name of Enbrel which for some years was the no. one in the biopharmaceutical market and is used for treatment of autoimmune diseases
 Zytux with the generic name of Rituximab and original trade name of Rituxan which is an anticancer biomedicine,
 َAryoTrust with the generic name of trastuzumab and original name of Herceptin which is a revolutionary drug in treatment of breast cancer
 Stivant with the generic name of bevacizumab and original trade name of Avestin and is used for treatment of some sort of cancer.
AryoSeven is now approved by Iranian food and drug organisation and from August 2012 is in the market and other biomedicines are closing to the market.

See also
Healthcare in Iran

References

External links
 AryoGen - Home
 Hemophilia
 List of biopharmaceutical companies
 Launching domestic manufacture of anti-hemophilia drug
 Related Clinical trials

Biopharmaceutical companies
Pharmaceutical companies of Iran
Pharmaceutical companies established in 2009
The Kerala Film Critics Association Award for Second Best Film is an award presented annually at the Kerala Film Critics Association Awards of India to the second best film in Malayalam cinema.

Winners

See also
 Kerala Film Critics Association Award for Best Film

References

Film
Awards for best film