Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A gramogram, grammagram, or letteral word is a letter or group of letters which can be pronounced to form one or more words, as in "CU" for "see you". They are a subset of rebuses, and are commonly used as abbreviations.

They are sometimes used as a component of cryptic crossword clues.

In arts and culture 

A poem reportedly appeared in the Woman's Home Companion of July 1903 using many gramograms: it was preceded by the line "ICQ out so that I can CU have fun translating the sound FX of this poem".

The Marcel Duchamp "readymade" L.H.O.O.Q. is an example of a gramogram. Those letters, pronounced in French, sound like "Elle a chaud au cul, an idiom which translates to "she has a hot ass", or in Duchamp's words "there is fire down below".

The William Steig books CDB! (1968) and CDC? (1984) use letters in the place of words. Steig has been credited as being a founder of this literary technique.

The suicide prevention charity R U OK?'s name is a gramogram, with supporters encouraged to text "R U OK?" to friends and family to see how that person's mental health is going.

A short gramogram dialogue opening with a customer asking "FUNEX" ("Have you any eggs?") appears in a 1949 book Hail fellow well met by Seymour Hicks and was expanded into a longer sketch of phrasebook-style gramogram dialogue for the comedy sketch show The Two Ronnies, under the title Swedish made simple.

The 1980s Canadian gameshow Bumper Stumpers required contestants to decode gramograms presented as fictional vanity licence plates.

See also

References

Word play
Word games
The palatine nerves (descending branches) are distributed to the roof of the mouth, soft palate, tonsil, and lining membrane of the nasal cavity.

Most of their fibers are derived from the sphenopalatine branches of the maxillary nerve.

In older texts, they are usually categorized as three in number: anterior, middle, and posterior. (In newer texts, and in Terminologia anatomica, they are broken down into "greater palatine nerve" and "lesser palatine nerve".)

References

External links
 
 
 Diagram at adi-visuals.com

Peripheral nervous system
Palate
Raza Mir (1927 – 15 September 2002) was a Pakistani cinematographer, producer and director. 

He was the cinematographer of the Pakistan's first ever film Teri Yaad (1948). He is best known for Lakhon Mein Aik (1967), which was based on Hindu-Muslims relations. His work as a cinematographer earned him three Nigar Awards. He was also awarded with the President's Pride of Performance.

Early life 
Mir was born in 1927 at Lahore, Punjab, British India.

Career 
Mir first joined The Pancholi Studio as a cameraman in 1943. Shehar Se Door (1946) is his only film as an actor, where he played the lead role opposite Meena Shorey. He was the cinematographer of Pakistan's first ever film Teri Yaad (1949) in which Asha Posley and Nasir Khan were the leads. He had a difficult time while filming with the poor technology and cameras due to which the film received poor reviews. His work as a director in Lakhon Mein Aik (1967) was met with mostly positive critical reception.

Personal life 
Mir first married the actress Meena Shorey, however they divorced later, before the independence of Pakistan. His son from second marriage, Asif Raza Mir is a famous television and film actor. Acclaimed actor Ahad Raza Mir is his grandson.

Death 
Mir died on September 15, 2002 in Calgary, Canada which became his final resting place.

Filmography

as an actor

as a cinematographer

as a director

Awards and recognition

References

External links 
 

1927 births
Urdu film producers
20th-century Indian male actors
Pakistani cinematographers
Pakistani film directors
2002 deaths
Indian male film actors
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
Nigar Award winners
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Pakistani film producers
Film directors from Lahore
Punjabi-language film directors
Vivian Richards is a former international cricketer and captain of the West Indies cricket team. He has scored centuries (100 runs or more) in both Test and One Day International (ODI) matches. In 2000, he was knighted for his services to cricket, and during the same year named as one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Century. He is generally considered one of the greatest batsmen of all time, and in 2002 he was honoured by Wisden, who named him as the greatest ODI batsman of all time, and the third greatest Test batsman. After four years, he received the Most Exalted Order of National Hero award in his native Antigua.

Richards made his Test debut against India in November 1974, and scored his maiden Test century during the second Test of the same tour, scoring an unbeaten 192 in the first-innings of the match. In 1976, he scored seven Test centuries in a calendar year, passing Garfield Sobers' record of six, which had been set in 1958. He scored his maiden double century in the first Test of that year's tour of England at Trent Bridge, Nottingham making 232. After scoring a century in the third Test, he once again scored a double century in the fifth Test, accumulating his highest score, 291, at The Oval, London. These centuries, and a total of 1,710 Test runs in the year, helped him to be named as one of the five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1977. In 1986, facing England at the Antigua Recreation Ground, Richards scored the fastest century in Test cricket, reaching his twentieth Test hundred in 56 balls. Richards has the third-highest number of centuries for the West Indies, behind Brian Lara's 34 and Sobers' 26.

In One Day International cricket, Richards made his debut during the 1975 Cricket World Cup in England. He scored his first century the following year in the same country, during the first ODI match of the tour, remaining 119 not out. He holds the two highest scores by a West Indian batsman in ODI cricket, 181 against Sri Lanka in 1987 and 189 not out against England in 1984. His score of 189 not out was also the highest score by any ODI batsman for just under 13 years, until it was surpassed by Saeed Anwar's 194. This innings was also named by Wisden as the best ODI innings of all-time in a 2002 list. In total, seven of Richards' eleven centuries were in the top 100, and his 1979 unbeaten 138 against England at Lord's ranked second.

Key
 * denotes that he remained not out.
  denotes that he was the captain of the West Indian team in that match.
 Pos. denotes his position in the batting order.
 Test denotes the number of the Test match played in that series.
 Inn. denotes the number of the innings in the match.
 H/A/N denotes whether the venue is home (West Indies), away (opposition's home) or neutral.
 Lost denotes that the match was lost by West Indies.
 Won denotes that the match was won by West Indies.
 BF denotes the number of balls faced by Richards in his innings.
 S/R denotes strike rate.

Test cricket centuries

ODI centuries

Notes

References

External links
 Player Profile: Sir Viv Richards from Cricinfo
 Player Profile: Viv Richards from CricketArchive

Richards
Richards, Viv
Pimlico terminus was a railway station built beside the new Chelsea Bridge, across the road from the new Battersea Gardens. It was at the end of a  extension of the West End of London and Crystal Palace Railway from Wandsworth Common. Confusingly, the station was not actually in Pimlico, which is on the other (northern) bank of the river; to reach it, Pimlico residents had to cross Chelsea Bridge (at that time called Victoria Bridge) which opened a week after the station.

Its  site formally opened on Saturday 27 March 1858 and passengers used it from 29 March. Herapath's Journal said it, "was much admired for its spaciousness, convenient design, and economical construction".

There were nine trains a day to Brighton and 25 to London Bridge. Pimlico station closed on the eve of the opening of Victoria station on 1 October 1860. Apart from Maiden Lane, it was the shortest lived London terminal.

References

Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1858
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1860
Disused railway stations in the London Borough of Wandsworth
Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Rio Cinema may refer to:

Rio Cinema (Burnham on Crouch)
Rio Cinema (Dalston)
Rego Park station may refer to:

 Rego Park station (LIRR)
 63rd Drive–Rego Park station
Petite Suite, Sz. 105, BB 113 is a reduction for piano of six of Bartók's 44 Duos for Two Violins, arranged by the composer in 1936.

Structure 

This six-movement work is a collection of excerpts from the 44 duos above mentioned. The movement list is as follows:

Notable recordings 

Notable recordings of the piano reduction include:

References

External links 

 

Suites by Béla Bartók
Compositions for solo piano
1936 compositions
Statistics of Úrvalsdeild in the 1940 season.

Overview
It was contested by 4 teams, and Valur won the championship. Valur's Sigurpáll Jónsson and Víkingur's Ingólfur Isebarn were the joint top scorers with 4 goals.

League standings

Results

References

Úrvalsdeild karla (football) seasons
Iceland
Iceland
Urvalsdeild
Siege of Chartres may refer to:
Siege of Chartres (911)
Siege of Chartres (1360)
Siege of Chartres (1568)
The 1980–81 Weber State Wildcats men's basketball team represented Weber State College during the 1980–81 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Members of the Big Sky Conference, the Wildcats were led by sixth-year head coach Neil McCarthy and played their home games on campus at Dee Events Center in Ogden, Utah.

In an unusual subpar season, the Wildcats were  overall in the regular season and  in conference play, tied for fifth place.

Weber State had appeared in the first five finals of the conference tournament and won the last three, but this year they did not even qualify for the four-team bracket. The Wildcats finished the regular season on a high note, with a three-game winning streak to avoid twenty losses; they also upset league champion Idaho earlier in February 

Junior guard Ron Harper led the Big Sky in scoring and was named to the all-conference team.

References

External links
Sports Reference – Weber State Wildcats: 1980–81 basketball season

Weber State Wildcats men's basketball seasons
Weber State
Kaghau Airport is an airport on Kaghau Island in the Solomon Islands . Sometimes it can be called Kagau Airport, or Kagau Island Airport.

Airlines and destinations

External links
Solomon Airlines Routes

Airports in the Solomon Islands
Thomas Sanderson (1759–1829) was an English poet. He spent almost his entire life in Cumberland.

Life
Born in 1759 at Currigg in the chapelry of Raughtonhead, Cumberland, he was the fourth son of John Sanderson (1723–1776), by his wife Sarah Scott of Caldbeck. He was educated first by his father, and then at Sebergham school.

A competent classical scholar, Sanderson in 1778 became master at a school at Greystoke, near Penrith. Later he was a private tutor in the neighbourhood of Morpeth, Northumberland. He returned to his mother's house at Sebergham, and lived in complete seclusion, but occasionally met, at a spot overlooking the River Caldew, Josiah Relph, the Cumbrian poet. On his mother's death he resumed work as a schoolmaster, first at Blackhall grammar school, near Carlisle, and then at Beaumont, where, in 1791, he became acquainted with Jonathan Boucher.

Sanderson had some success as a poet, and legacies from relatives; he gave up teaching and retired to Kirklinton, nine miles north-east of Carlisle, where he boarded with a farmer, and spent the remainder of his life as a writer. He died on 16 January 1829, when a fire broke out in his room while he was asleep. Some of his manuscripts were lost in the flames.

Works
Boucher thought well of some verses which Sanderson had contributed a "Crito" to the Cumberland Packet. He induced Sanderson to contribute an "Ode to the Genius of Cumberland" to William Hutchinson's History of Cumberland (1794).

In 1799 Sanderson wrote a memoir of Josiah Relph, with a pastoral elegy, for an edition of the poet's works. In 1800 he published a volume of Original Poems.’ He published only two poems after 1800, while planning a long one on "Benevolence".

In 1807 Sanderson issued a Companion to the Lakes, a compilation from Thomas Pennant, William Gilpin, and Arthur Young, supplemented by personal knowledge. Cumbrian ballads are given in the appendix. He defended the literary style of David Hume against Gilbert Wakefield, in two essays in the Monthly Magazine, and contributed a memoir of Boucher to the Carlisle Patriot for July 1824. Other friends were Robert Anderson, the Cumbrian ballad-writer, to whose Works (ed. 1820) he contributed an essay on the peasantry of Cumberland, and John Howard, the mathematician.

Unlike his friends, Sanderson never wrote in dialect, but his rhymes occasionally showed the influence of local pronunciation. In 1829 appeared Life and Literary Remains of Thomas Sanderson, by J. Lowthian, rector of Sebergham, 1816–18.

Notes

 
Attribution
 

1759 births
1829 deaths
Schoolteachers from Cumbria
English male poets
People from Cumberland
Our Lady's Priory, Aarhus () was an early Dominican foundation just outside the original walls of Aarhus, Denmark. The buildings are part of the Church of Our Lady (Vor Frue Kirke) complex, now part of the inner city of Aarhus, but they have been repurposed.

Early history

The exact date of the founding of Our Lady's Priory is unknown. Estimate the time have been between 1221 and 1246. Certainly by 1240 a Dominican priory was established just outside the walls of Aarhus, Jutland's largest town. The recently rediscovered crypt church beneath the choir of Vor Frue Kirke is perhaps the oldest surviving stone church in Scandinavia, dating from the reign of King Sven Estridsen (c. 1019–1076).

The placement of the priory was in conjunction with the still-extant Church of Our Lady (Vor Frue Kirke) which had been built in 1080 on the site of the chapel of St Nicholas' Spring, and served as the cathedral church in Aarhus from 1180. The earlier chapel had been constructed in about 1060 when Bishop Christian arrived to organize the Diocese of Aarhus.When Aarhus Cathedral was built, the Dominicans were given the use of the old church, to which they added a new choir and sacristy; by 1250 it had become the south range of the priory. The church's Gothic nave was added in 1350 and a side aisle in 1450. The tower was added in 1500. A new altar piece was carved by Claus Berg about 1530 and may still be seen in the church today.

Reformation in Denmark
By the time of the Reformation the four-storey priory complex had grown extensively.
Denmark became officially Lutheran in 1536 with the enthusiastic support of Christian III. All religious houses and their properties became crown property. The monks were expelled from the priory and either became local residents or travelled south into countries where monks could continue their way of life. The premises stood vacant for a time until Christian III directed that the church should be administered separately from the priory, and ordered the rest of the buildings to be converted into a "common hospital for the sick and the poor" in 1541. Vor Frue Kirke became a parish church, which it remains.

The buildings of the priory thus became a public hospital and a poor house, beginning a use as accommodation for the vulnerable and needy that continues into modern times. In 1888 the priory's former old chapter hall was turned into a chapel for the residents of the priory buildings, which had been turned into apartments for the elderly.

In the years after World War II it was decided to restore the Vor Frue Kirke and the comprehensive work was completed in the 1950s. During the course of the restoration the crypt church was rediscovered after centuries of oblivion. The medieval crucifix, thought to have been carved in 1400, which had survived the Reformation was rehung.

References

Sources
 Zwergius, Ole, nd. Århus Vor Frue Kloster 1239-1541.

External links 

Vor Frue Kloster i Aarhus websitre

Dominican monasteries in Denmark
Listed buildings in Aarhus
Peter Dobson (born 21 December 1962) is a Canadian former swimmer. He competed in the men's 400 metre individual medley at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Canadian male medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Canada
Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games competitors for Canada
Swimmers at the 1983 Pan American Games
Universiade medalists in swimming
Sportspeople from Peterborough, Ontario
Universiade silver medalists for Canada
Medalists at the 1981 Summer Universiade
20th-century Canadian people
Sidhu Kanhu Birsa Polytechnic , also known as Keshiary Polytechnic,  is a government polytechnic located in Keshiary,  Paschim Medinipur district, West Bengal. This polytechnic is affiliated to the West Bengal State Council of Technical Education,  and recognised by AICTE, New Delhi.

About college

Sidhu Kanhu Birsa Polytechnic is under the West Bengal State Council of Technical Education board and All India Council for Technical Education approved. This polytechnic offers diploma courses in Electrical, and Civil Engineering. Semester examination held in December (odd semester) and in June (even semester) every year.

This institute offers diploma degree in the branches mentioned below:

Library & centers
In the college there is a library, study facility, language room, common room and seminar hall.

Admission procedure
Aspirants must appear for the JEXPO entrance test. Qualified students can select the institute by attending counseling. In JEXPO entrance test there are three subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics.

Transportation 
Bus service is available from Keshiary Bus Stand. Sidhu Kanhu Birsa Polytechnic is about 2 kilometers from Keshiary Bus Stand.

The nearest Railway stations from Keshiary are Belda and Kharagpur.

Kharagpur Railway Station is about 28 km from Keshiary.

Buses from Kharagpur to Keshiary are available all the day at an interval of 45 mins.

See also
List of institutions of higher education in West Bengal
Education in India
Education in West Bengal
All India Council for Technical Education

References

External links
https://www.facebook.com/Sidhukanhubirsapolytechnic/
http://www.jobsfordiploma.com/
Sidhu Kanhu Birsa Polytechnic
Official website WBSCTE

Universities and colleges in Paschim Medinipur district
Technical universities and colleges in West Bengal
Educational institutions established in 2009
2009 establishments in West Bengal
Deepspace5 is an underground hip hop supergroup formed in 1997 and currently composed of Beat Rabbi, Manwell?, Freddie Bruno, Listener, Mars ILL (a stand-alone duo consisting of Manchild and DJ Dust), Playdough, Sintax.the.Terrific, Sivion, and Sev Statik. Deepspace5 also previously included Illtripp and The Recon. Since its formation, the collective has sold over 100,000 copies of its recordings, and has performed with KRS-One, Atmosphere, and MF Doom, among others.

Career
Deepspace5 first coalesced in 1997 at an annual Christian hip hop conference called Cru-vention. Listener, Sev Statik, Sintax.the.Terrific, Manchild and Recon all met with each other at the conference and recorded an EP. Shortly afterward, DJ Dust and Manchild were signed to the Tooth & Nail imprint Uprok Records as a duo project named Mars Ill, and they suggested that Uprok release a Deepspace5 project. Playdough and Freddie Bruno, who at the time recorded as a duo called Phonetic Composition, joined the group in 2000, after Playdough met with DJ Dust and Sintax in Atlanta. In the same year, the rapper Braille introduced Beat Rabbi to Manchild and DJ Dust, and Beat Rabbi was invited to join Deepspace5 a few months after Playdough and Freddie Bruno joined the project.

During the recording sessions for Deepspace5's first studio album, The Night We Called It a Day, rapper Sivion joined the collective. The album was released in 2002 to a warm critical reception. A second album, Unique, Just Like Everyone Else, followed in 2005.

At Scribble Jam 2008, Deepspace5 took 2nd place in the Music Video competition for "From the Outside", off The Future Ain't What It Used to Be (released later in 2010).

Deepspace5 released Bakesale on April 29, 2008, exclusively on its website and SphereOfHipHop.com for CD or digital download, as a fund-raiser for its most recent album, entitled The Future Ain't What It Used to Be, which was released on Mega Royal Records on April 27, 2010.

The group released "5:55" on October 20, 2017, exclusively on their new official webpage at BandCamp.com  The 5-song EP was their first album in over seven years.

Releases
 The Beginning, Is the Start of Everything  (DeepSpace5 Records, 1997)
The Night We Called It a Day (UpRok Records, 2002)
 Unique, Just Like Everyone Else (Gotee Records, 2005)
 Deepspacesoul w/ Beat Rabbi (ILLECT Recordings, 2008)
 Bakesale (Deepspace5 Records, 2008)
 Greatest Beats and Unreleased (Deepspace5 Records, 2008)
 The Blueprint 3 Outtakes (Deepspace5 Version), aka "5Print mixtape" (Independent release, 2009)
 The Future Ain't What It Used to Be (Mega Royal Records, 2010)
 5:55 (BandCamp.com self-release, 2017)

Notes

External links

  (Currently at BandCamp.com)

 
Hip hop supergroups
Underground hip hop groups
Liang Sili (; 24 August 1924 – 14 April 2016) was a Chinese aerospace engineer. He was elected an academician of the International Academy of Astronautics in 1987 and the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1993. He became the vice-president of the International Astronautical Federation in 1994.

Liang was the youngest son of Chinese scholar and reformist Liang Qichao. His elder brothers, Liang Sicheng and Liang Siyong, were also academicians.

Education
Liang started his undergraduate studies at Carleton College in the United States in 1941. He transferred to Purdue University in 1943 and graduated from there with a bachelor's degree with a major in electrical engineering in 1945. He received a doctor of philosophy in missile control from the University of Cincinnati in 1949.

Career 
Liang returned to China in late 1949 when the Chinese Communist Party took control of mainland China. He was appointed jobs at the Institute of Telecommunications Technology (Ministry of Posts & Telecommunications) and later the Institute of Electronic Science (Communication Department of PLA). In 1956, Liang transferred to the Fifth Institute of Ministry of Defense. He became the deputy director of the Research Office of Missile Control Systems, working under Qian Xuesen. Liang played an important role in the design of the Dongfeng 2A missile, the Dongfeng 5 missile, the Long March 2 rocket, and the Long March 3 rocket.

Liang died on 14 April 2016, at the age of 91, in Beijing.

References

1924 births
2016 deaths
Chinese aerospace engineers
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Scientists from Beijing
Yaohua High School alumni
Tianjin Nankai High School alumni
University of Cincinnati alumni
Purdue University College of Engineering alumni
Henry Kroger (27 June 1906 – 16 July 1987) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1935 and 1936.

See also
 List of Victoria first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1906 births
1987 deaths
Australian cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Anadasmus nonagriella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Panama, Peru, French Guiana and Amazonas, Brazil.

Adults are pale fawn coloured, the forewings with three black points in the disc, one before the middle, the second beyond the middle and the third elongate, a little beyond the first, and much nearer the interior border. There is a deeply outward curved submarginal line composed of elongated black points and the marginal points are black. The costa is slightly convex along half the length from the base and the exterior border is convex and hardly oblique. The hindwings are brownish.

References

Moths described in 1864
Anadasmus
Moths of Central America
Moths of South America