Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dorn-Dürkheim is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Mainz-Bingen district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Geography

Location 
Dorn-Dürkheim lies between Mainz and Worms, in the “Heart of Rhenish Hesse”. The municipality belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde Rhein-Selz.

History 
In 767, Dorn-Dürkheim had its first documentary mention in a document from the Lorsch Abbey. The municipality belonged from the 10th to 12th century to the Bishopric of Worms and passed thereafter as a fief to the Lords of Bolanden. Assigned to the Oberamt of Alzey beginning in 1457, Dorn-Dürkheim was temporarily occupied by the French, before the community, along with the whole province of Rhenish Hesse passed to the Grand Duchy of Hesse. In 1897, Dorn-Dürkheim acquired a railway link on the Osthofen–Gau-Odernheim line.

Since the Second World War, Dorn-Dürkheim has belonged to the newly founded federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate, at first in the Alzey-Worms district. The municipality was incorporated into the Verbandsgemeinde of Guntersblum in 1972 and was also assigned to the Mainz-Bingen district.

Politics

Municipal council 

The council is made up of 13 council members, counting the part-time mayor, with seats apportioned thus:

(as at municipal election held on 13 June 2004)

Coat of arms 
The municipality's arms might be described thus: Per fess sable a demi-lion rampant Or armed, langued and crowned gules, and azure a crozier from base issuant, the crook ending in a rose argent.

Economy and infrastructure

Transport 
The nearest Autobahn interchange is Biebelnheim on the A 63, some 10 km away.
In the neighbouring centre of Hillesheim a railway connection on the Osthofen–Gau Odernheim line was once available. Service ended on 29 September 1974.

Palaeontology 
In 1972, one of Europe's richest mammalian fossil fields was discovered through pedological investigation at Dorn-Dürkheim, with many species from the Miocene. In an oxbow of the ancient Rhine bone and tooth fragments were recovered from more than 70 mammalian species, among others sabre-toothed cats, hyenas, tapirs, muntjacs, dwarf deer, forest antelopes, forerunners of today's horses, and proboscideans from the time about 8.5 million years ago

References

External links 

 

Municipalities in Rhineland-Palatinate
Rhenish Hesse
Mainz-Bingen
Bandits of Dark Canyon is a 1947 American Western film directed by Philip Ford, written by Robert Creighton Williams, starring Allan Lane and released on December 15 by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast   
Allan Lane as Rocky Lane 
Black Jack as Black Jack, Lane's horse
Bob Steele as Ed Archer
Eddy Waller as Nugget
Roy Barcroft as Jeff Conley
John Hamilton as Ben Shaw
Linda Leighton as Joan Shaw 
Gregory Marshall as Billy Archer
Francis Ford as Horse Trader
Eddie Acuff as Stage Passenger Faraday
LeRoy Mason as Archer's Guard
Norman Willis as Sheriff

References

External links 
 

1947 films
American Western (genre) films
1947 Western (genre) films
Republic Pictures films
Films directed by Philip Ford
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
The Bijankhan corpus () is a tagged corpus that is suitable for natural language processing (NLP) research on the Persian language. This collection is gathered from daily news and common texts. In this collection all documents are categorized into different subjects such as political, cultural, etc.; in about 4300 different subject categories. The corpus contains about 2.6 million manually tagged words with a tag set that contains 550 Persian part-of-speech tags.

The Bijankhan corpus was created by the Database Research Group at the University of Tehran. The corpus is non-free in that it is not free for commercial use, although these restrictions vary by country. The Bijankhan corpus is named after Mahmood Bijankhan, professor of linguistics at the University of Tehran due to his contributions in this area.

See also
Hamshahri Corpus
Persian Today Corpus

References

External links
.

Persian corpora
Applied linguistics
Linguistic research
A Roman Orgy (), also known as Heliogabalus (), is a 1911 French short historical drama film directed by Louis Feuillade for Société des Etablissements L. Gaumont. It features Jean Aymé as the lecherous Emperor Elagabalus (Heliogabalus) who sets a pack of lions on an unfortunate slave. It also stars Louise Lagrange, Luitz-Morat, Renée Carl, Edmond Bréon, and Léonce Perret. The film was released on 24 November 1911. The Dutch Film Museum has a copy of the film.

References

External links
 
 

1911 films
1910s historical films
1911 short films
Cultural depictions of Elagabalus
Films directed by Louis Feuillade
Films set in the 3rd century
Films set in the Roman Empire
French historical films
French silent short films
Articles containing video clips
French black-and-white films
1910s French films
Philharmonie (Philharmonic Hall) is an underground station of the Essen Stadtbahn in the Südviertel district, Essen near the Saalbau Essen, which is referenced by the name of the station. Today, Stadtbahn line U11 as well as tram lines 107 and 108 and night services NE8 and NE13 call the station. It is the oldest Stadtbahn station in Essen.

Building
The station is located below the street of Huyssenallee near the Philharmonie of Saalbau Essen. The station has four entrances and two tracks with side platforms. Mixed-gauge tracks with three rails are used to allow Stadtbahn trains as well as trams to use the station.

History
The station opened on 5 October 1967 along with the first, 522 meters long tunnel under the Friedrichstraße/Hohenzollernstraße, the former B1 road. Tram lines to Rüttenscheid, to Bredeney, Rellinghausen and Gruga used it.

Initially, the station was called Saalbau, since 2004 Philharmonie/Saalbau. Later, the addition Saalbau was deleted.

References 

Railway stations in Essen
David Beers is a Canadian journalist. He was born in 1957 and grew up in San Jose, California, where his father worked for Lockheed as a satellite test engineer. He attended Santa Clara University in Santa Clara, California.  He was the former editor of Mother Jones Magazine. He is a faculty member in the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of British Columbia.

Life
Over the past two decades, Beers’ work has been published in magazines including the Los Angeles Times Magazine and Harper's. In 1994, "We’re No Angels" was a finalist for the Canadian National Magazine Award.

In 2003, after being fired from the Vancouver Sun over a controversial editorial about freedom of speech in a post-9/11 milieu, Beers started an online publication in Vancouver, British Columbia called The Tyee. Funded in large part by non-profit groups, the British Columbia Federation of Labour and an advertising agency called Quest Advertising, the Tyee's goal is to publish news and opinion not adequately covered by the mainstream news media.
His book, Blue Sky Dream: A Memoir of America's Fall from Grace, is based on his essay, "The Crash of Blue Sky California", which won the American National Magazine Awards when it appeared in Harper's.

Works
 "The Public Sphere and Online, Independent Journalism", CSSE
"It's all good: The appeal of Deepak Chopra", Salon,  May 10, 2001
 Blue Sky Dream: A Memoir of America's Fall from Grace, 1996,

References

External links
The Tyee

Writers from San Jose, California
Journalists from Vancouver
1957 births
Living people
The Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution of India, officially known as The Constitution (Eighteenth Amendment) Act, 1966, amended article 3 of the Constitution in order to clarify the "State" in clauses (a) to (e) of that article (but not in the proviso) include "Union territories". It also added another "Explanation" that the power conferred on Parliament by clause (a) includes the power to form a new State or Union territory by uniting a part of any State or Union territory to any other State or Union territory.

Text

The full text of article 3 of the Constitution, prior to the 18th Amendment, is given below:

Proposal and enactment
The first attempt to amend article 3, in order to clarify the "State" in clauses (a) to (e) of that article (but not in the proviso) include "Union territories", and also to make it clear that power under clause (a) includes the power to form a new State or Union territory by uniting a part of a State or Union territory to another State or Union territory, was through the Constitution (Nineteenth Amendment) Bill, 1966. The bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha on 9 May 1966 by Jaisukh Lal Hathi, then Minister of State in the Ministry of Home Affairs. However, the motion to consider the Bill failed to get the requisite majority on 16 May 1966 and was not carried in the Lok Sabha. The amendments proposed in the Bill were later incorporated in the Constitution (Twentieth Amendment) Bill, 1966. Both bills contained exactly the same text.

The Constitution (Twentieth Amendment) Bill, 1966 (Bill No. 39 of 1966) was introduced in the Lok Sabha on 25 July 1966. It was introduced by C. R. Pattabhi Raman, then Minister of State in the Ministry of Law, and sought to amend article 3 just like the Constitution (Nineteenth Amendment) Bill, 1966. The full text of the Statement of Objects and Reasons appended to the bill is given below:

The bill was debated and passed by the Lok Sabha on 10 August 1966, with only a formal amendment to clause 1, changing the short title to the "Constitution (Eighteenth Amendment) Act". The bill passed by the Lok Sabha, was considered and passed by the Rajya Sabha on 24 August 1966. The bill received assent from then President Zakir Husain on 27 August 1966, and came into force on the same date. It was notified in The Gazette of India on 29 August 1966.

See also
List of amendments of the Constitution of India

References

18
1966 in India
1966 in Indian law
Indira Gandhi administration
Codoi may refer to:

Elena Ceaușescu (1916–1989), nickname Codoi, wife of Romania's Communist leader Nicolae Ceaușescu
Codoi, Lhari County, township of Tibet
Chundui Township, or Codoi, in Tibet
Ivan Pešić may refer to:

Ivan Pešić (footballer, born 1989), Serbian footballer
Ivan Pešić (footballer, born 1992), Croatian footballer
Ivan Pešić (handballer) (born 1989), Croatian handball goalkeeper
Ivan Pesic (businessman), founder of Silvaco
Acalypha pittieri is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, native to the Central American Pacific Islands, found in the north of Cocos Island.

References

pittieri
Flora of the Central American Pacific Islands
Plants described in 1924
The Radical Democratic Party () is a liberal party in Bulgaria. The party was founded in 1902 (other sources: 1905) by Naičo Canov and other dissidents from the Democratic Party. From 1918 party was led by Stoyan Kosturkov. It was banned in 1934, revived in 1944 and again banned in 1949.
In 1989 the party was re-established. It elected as its leader Elka Konstantinova. She was succeeded in 1994 by Aleksander Jordanov, and the party became an affiliated member of the Union of Democratic Forces. In 1995 the party split, with one faction remaining inside the Union of Democratic Forces, and another faction becoming an independent party. Though the party still exists, it lacks its former influence.

Electoral results

Parliament

External links
Radical Democratic Party official site 

Defunct political parties in Bulgaria
Bulgaria 1905
Liberal parties in Bulgaria
Radical parties
Formerly banned political parties
Harmon Sweatland Conger (April 9, 1816 – October 22, 1882) was a U.S. Representative from New York.

Life and career
Born in Freetown, Cortland County, New York, Conger attended the local academy at Cortland in 1833.  He studied law with Horatio Ballard, was admitted to the bar in 1844 and commenced practice in Cortland, New York.

Conger was also editor and owner of a newspaper, the Cortland County Whig, from 1840 to 1845.

He was elected as a Whig to the Thirtieth and Thirty-first Congresses, serving from March 4, 1847 to March 3, 1851.  After his term in Congress, Conger resumed the practice of law in Cortland.

He moved to Janesville, Wisconsin in 1855 and continued the practice of law.  By now a Republican, Conger was elected Judge of the Wisconsin Circuit Court in 1870.  He was reelected in 1876 and served until his death.

Death and burial
Conger died in Janesville October 22, 1882.  He was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Notes

References

Harmon S. Conger at Political Graveyard

1816 births
1882 deaths
People from Cortland County, New York
Politicians from Janesville, Wisconsin
New York (state) lawyers
Wisconsin Republicans
Wisconsin state court judges
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
James Henderson (1871–1951) from Glasgow, Scotland "is considered to be one of Saskatchewan's pre-eminent first generation artists." Henderson is the subject of a significant retrospective exhibition organized by and first exhibited at the Mendel Art Gallery in 2009. A website dedicated to his life and work has been produced in conjunction with the exhibition, James Henderson: Wicite Owapi Wicasa: the man who paints the old men.

References

External links
http://esask.uregina.ca/entry/henderson_james_1871-1951.html

Artists from Saskatchewan
1951 deaths
1871 births
British emigrants to Canada
A butte is an isolated hill with steep sides and a flat top.

Butte may also refer to:

Places
 Butte (Besançon), area of Besançon, France
 Buttes, Neuchâtel
 Butte, Alaska
 Butte, Montana
 Butte Mountains, Nevada
 Butte, Nebraska
 Butte, North Dakota
 Butte, the former name for Butte City, Glenn County, California
 Butte Lake (California)

People
 Antoinette Butte, French founder of Girl Guiding
 Atul Butte, American physician
 George C. Butte, American jurist, educator, and politician
 John Butte (disambiguation)
 Rüdiger Butte (1949–2013), German politician

Other uses
 USS Butte (disambiguation)
 Butte potato

See also
 BUT (disambiguation)
 Bute (disambiguation)
 Butt (disambiguation)
 Butts (disambiguation)
 Butte City (disambiguation)
 Butte County (disambiguation)
 Butte Creek (disambiguation)
 La Butte (disambiguation)
The Mount Pleasant Radio Observatory is a radio astronomy based observatory owned and operated by  University of Tasmania, located 20 km east of Hobart in Cambridge, Tasmania.  It is home to three radio astronomy antennas and the Grote Reber Museum.

Equipment 

The observatory has two active radio telescopes: the Mount Pleasant 26 m antenna and a 12 m AuScope VLBI Antenna.  The Observatory is linked to the University of Tasmania's Hobart campus with a 25 km fibre optic cable, installed in 2007.

The 14 m Vela telescope that was constructed in 1981 as a dedicated instrument for observation of the Vela Pulsar has been decommissioned since 2006 and is in the process of being refurbished. The telescope used to track the pulsar 18 hours a day, nearly continuously for over 20 years.

The 26 m Radio dish came from the  Orroral Valley Tracking Station, ACT, where it was used as a satellite tracker within the Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network and then for support to NASA crewed missions. The 26 m telescope is used in Australia's very long baseline interferometry (VLBI) network.

Other Telescopes
The University of Tasmania also operates three other radio astronomy antennas: the 30 m Ceduna Radio Observatory (SA) and two additional AuScope 12 m antennas at Katherine (NT) and Yaragadee (WA).

The University also owns and operates the Bisdee Tier Optical Astronomy Observatory. The Canopus Hill Observatory is closed.

Grote Reber Museum 
There is also a museum on site dedicated to the life and works of Grote Reber. It contains some of his ashes and a state of the art 3D theatre. It also discusses the major role Tasmania plays in radiophysics The museum hosts about 5000 visitors annually and runs several Open Days each year. University of Tasmania students also act as tour guides as part of their studies.

See also
 List of radio telescopes

References

External links
University of Tasmania website on observatory
Grote Reber Museum

Astronomical observatories in Tasmania
University of Tasmania
Museums in Tasmania
Science museums in Australia
Biographical museums in Australia
Radio observatories
is a Japanese politician from Tokyo and a member of the Democratic Party of Japan. He represents the House of Representatives Tokyo 20 electoral district. A native of Chiyoda, Tokyo and graduate of Sophia University, he worked at Recruit from 1988 to 1996. He was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 2000.

References

External links 
  in Japanese.

Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
1964 births
People from Chiyoda, Tokyo
Living people
Sophia University alumni
Democratic Party of Japan politicians
Recruit (company)
21st-century Japanese politicians
Dealing with Destiny is a 2011 Australian comedy film starring Luke Arnold and is directed by Colm O'Murchu. Dealing with Destiny centers around two friends, Blake and Lloyd, who are brilliant physics students competing for the University Medal on their final day of study. As they and their friends get caught up in a series of last day pranks which backfire, misunderstandings arise amongst them and conflict ensues.

Cast
 Luke Arnold as Blake
 Clayton Moss as Lloyd
 Roger Sciberras as Vinnie
 Steve Maresca as Ricardo
 Catherine Farrah as Zara
 Emma Leonard as Destiny
 Barry Quin as Professor Sorvad
 Gillian Cooper as Angelica

Reception

Catherine Brown of Filmink gave it a mixed review saying "the film's biggest flaw is that it plays out more like the pilot of a sitcom, lacking the substance required to make its relatively short eighty-minute running time seem justified." But in its defense she noted the strength of the movie came from the performances of its leads: "Luke Arnold in a likeable performance" and "The film is also worth a look to scope out Australia's emerging acting talent including Clayton Moss, Steve Maresca and Catherine Jermanus." Louise Keller of Urban Cinefile noted in her review "The characters are likable enough and the Sydney settings are appealing although the film lacks a proper storyline which means it plays on a superficial level. University pranks and attractive girls per se do not necessarily make for a complete and satisfying film."

Simon Foster of SBS Movies gave a negative review, saying it was "a college-campus caper that, given its twee bawdiness and stereotypical characterisations, would’ve been right at home on a video store shelf in the early '80s.." September 1, 2011

References

External links
 
 Dealing with Destiny Official Website

2011 films
2011 comedy films
2010s English-language films
Australian comedy films
The 1995 Spanish Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 14 May 1995 at the Circuit de Catalunya, Montmeló. It was the fourth race of the 1995 Formula One season. It proved to be the final race for 1992 Formula One champion Nigel Mansell, who quit the McLaren team after the race. Both Damon Hill and Rubens Barrichello experienced gearbox problems on the final lap, Hill dropping from 2nd (which would have kept him in the lead of the championship) to 4th, and Barrichello from 6th to 7th. This gave the Benetton team their second, and ultimately final, 1–2 finish.

Summary
The green light failed to illuminate at the start, leaving the start to be indicated only by the red lights being turned off. Michael Schumacher led from start to finish on a two stop strategy. His team mate Johnny Herbert left the pits with the rear jack attached to his car, while Bertrand Gachot suffered a small refuelling fire when pulling away from his second stop.

Mansell's brief spell with the McLaren team came to an end when he retired the MP4/10 in the pits when already well down the order, complaining of poor handling. On the last lap Hill, lying second, suffered a hydraulic problem which saw him crawl across the line in fourth. This allowed Herbert to finish second, his best finish to date and his first ever podium finish. Barrichello had a similar problem losing sixth to Panis – both incidents were unseen by the TV coverage.

Classification

Qualifying

Race

Championship standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References 

Spanish Grand Prix
Spanish Grand Prix
Spanish Grand Prix
Spanish Grand Prix
Elisabeth Boehm or Böhm (née Endaurova, ; 1843–1914) was a Russian painter, a popular designer of postcards.

Biography
She was born in Saint Petersburg to a noble Russian family of Endaurov (Эндауров) that had a Tatar origin. She spent her childhood in the estate of her parents: village Schiptsy, Poshekhonsky uezd, Yaroslavl Governorate. At the age of 14 she entered the School of Painting at the Society for Promotion of Artists (Школа Поощрения Художеств) there she studied under Ivan Kramskoi and Pavel Chistyakov. In 1865 she graduated from the school with the Large Silver Medal. She took private lessons from Kramskoi and studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts there she was awarded a Large Encouragement Medal for her animal paintings.

She married a prominent Russian-Hungarian violinist Ludwig Boehm, professor of the Saint Petersburg Conservatory. Elisabeth painted many watercolors, illustrated children books of the Folk Library (Народная библиотека) series there she was introduced by Leo Tolstoy. She also experimented with glass and ceramics. For her Silhouettes, Etchings and works of glass she received medals of the World Fairs in Chicago of 1893, Paris of 1900, Munich of 1902 and Milan of 1906 (gold medal).

Still she is mostly known as one of the most prominent Russian authors of postcards. She created more than 350 postcards. Most of her postcards were printed by the St. Eugenia Welfare Society (Благотоворительное Общество Святой Евгении). She created a recognisable style of postcards, that depict children's faces and silhouettes.  According to the study of Tretyakov and Gutterman she was the most reprinted author of postcards in the Russian empire.

Elisabeth Böhm died in 1914.

Selected postcards

References

1843 births
1914 deaths
19th-century painters from the Russian Empire
20th-century Russian painters
Russian women painters
Postcard artists
Painters from Saint Petersburg
20th-century Russian women artists
19th-century women artists from the Russian Empire
The men's 68 kg  competition in taekwondo at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens took place on August 27 at the Faliro Coastal Zone Olympic Complex.

Iran's Hadi Saei secured a tight 4–3 victory over Chinese Taipei's Huang Chih-hsiung to pick up the Olympic gold medal in the event, adding it to his bronze from Sydney four years earlier. Meanwhile, South Korean taekwondo fighter Song Myeong-seob edged his worthy adversary Diogo Silva of Brazil 12–7 to score a bronze.

Competition format
The main bracket consisted of a single elimination tournament, culminating in the gold medal match. The taekwondo fighters eliminated in earlier rounds by the two finalists of the main bracket advanced directly to the repechage tournament. These matches determined the bronze medal winner for the event.

Schedule
All times are Greece Standard Time (UTC+2)

Results
Legend
PTG — Won by points gap
KO — Won by knockout
SUP — Won by superiority
OT — Won on over time (Golden Point)
WO — Walkover

Main bracket

Repechage

References

External links
Official Report

M68
2004
Men's events at the 2004 Summer Olympics