Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvania Station is a name applied by the Pennsylvania Railroad to several of its grand passenger terminals.

Pennsylvania Station or Penn Station may also refer to

Current train stations 
 Baltimore Penn Station
 Pennsylvania Station (Cincinnati)
 Pennsylvania Station (New York City)
 Pennsylvania Station (1910–1963), the predecessor to the present New York City station
 Newark Penn Station

Train stations formerly called Pennsylvania Station
 30th Street Station, Philadelphia, formerly Pennsylvania Station–30th Street
 Exchange Place station (Pennsylvania Railroad), Jersey City
 Harrisburg Transportation Center, formerly Pennsylvania Station, Harrisburg
 Union Station (Pittsburgh), or Pennsylvania Station
 Wilmington station (Delaware), formerly Pennsylvania Station 1907–2011
 Cleveland Union Depot, later known as Pennsylvania Station

Subway stations 
 34th Street–Penn Station (IND Eighth Avenue Line), a New York City Subway station ()
 34th Street–Penn Station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line), a New York City Subway station ()

Other uses
 Penn Station (restaurant), a restaurant chain

See also

 Penn Center Station, former name of Suburban station, Philadelphia 
 Penn Medicine station, in Philadelphia
 Penn Street station, in Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania
Ebrahimabad (, also Romanized as Ebrāhīmābād) is a village in Sarakhs Rural District, in the Central District of Sarakhs County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,630, in 334 families.

References 

Populated places in Sarakhs County
Bhitarwar Assembly constituency is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. This constituency came into existence in 2008, following the delimitation of the assembly constituencies. This constituency covers parts of the erstwhile Gird and Dabra constituencies.

Overview
Bhitarwar (constituency number 18) is one of the 6 Vidhan Sabha constituencies located in Gwalior district. This constituency covers the entire Bhitarwar tehsil and part of Gwalior tehsil of the district.

Bhitarwar is part of Gwalior Lok Sabha constituency along with seven other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Gwalior, Gwalior East, Gwalior South, Gwalior Rural and Dabra in this district and Karera and Pohari in Shivpuri district.

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election Results

2013 results

See also
 Bhitarwar

References

Gwalior district
Assembly constituencies of Madhya Pradesh
Lorenzo Lyons or "Makua Laiana" (April 18, 1807 – October 6, 1886) was an early missionary to the Kingdom of Hawaii. He was a songwriter who wrote the lyrics of "Hawaii Aloha", which was inducted into the Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame in 1998. Lyons spent the last 28 years of his life as postmaster in the district surrounding Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii.

Early life
He was born in Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, April 18, 1807. He graduated from Union College in 1827. Ordained as a Congregationalist minister at Auburn Theological Seminary, September 20, 1831.

Missionary in Hawaii
He embarked from Boston, Massachusetts on November 26, 1831, on the Averick with his wife Betsy Curtis (1813–1837). Part of the fifth company from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, they arrived in the South Kohala district of the island of Hawaii on May 17, 1832.

He spent the remainder of his life dedicated to the native Hawaiians.

His Waimea parish eventually included the districts of Kohala and Hāmākua, making it the largest mission station in Hawaii.

During his tenure, Lyons was responsible for the erection of fourteen churches, such as Imiola Church where he is buried. He was district postmaster from 1858 until his death.

Songwriter
He was fluent in the Hawaiian language and composed many poems and hymns; his best known and beloved work is the hymn "Hawaii Aloha" sung to the tune of "I Left it All With Jesus."

Family
Rev. Lyons died on October 6, 1886, and is buried at Imiola Church Cemetery in Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii.

His first wife died in 1837, and he married Lucia G. Smith of Truxton, New York on July 14, 1838.

Son Curtis Jere Lyons was born June 27, 1833, attended Punahou School and graduated from Williams College in 1858. After attending Union Theological Seminary for two years, he returned to Hawaii and became a reporter. In 1868 and 1870 he was elected to the legislature of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and married Julia E. Vernon on April 23, 1873. He died on September 24, 1914.

Son Albert B. Lyons (1841-1926) was the founding secretary of the scientific section of the American Pharmaceutical Association.

Legacy
Samoan writer John Kneubuhl wrote a play based on his life titled "The Harp in the Willows" in 1946. It was one of the first published works to use Hawaiian Creole English (known outside of academic circles as "pidgin" or "pidgin English").

See also
Millerism
List of Missionaries to Hawaii

References

1807 births
1886 deaths
People from Colrain, Massachusetts
American Congregationalist ministers
Congregationalist missionaries in Hawaii
American Congregationalist missionaries
American hymnwriters
American expatriates in the Hawaiian Kingdom
People from Hawaii (island)
Auburn Theological Seminary alumni
Union College (New York) alumni
19th-century American musicians
19th-century American clergy
A naming collision is a circumstance where two or more identifiers in a given namespace or a given scope cannot be unambiguously resolved, and such unambiguous resolution is a requirement of the underlying system.

Example: XML element names 
In XML, element names can be originated and changed to reflect the type of information contained in the document. This level of flexibility may cause problems if separate documents encode different kinds of information, but use the same identifiers for the element names.

For example, the following sample document defines the basic semantics for a "person" document and a "book" document. Both of these use a "title" element, but the meaning is not the same:
<root>
    <person>
        <fname>Nancy</fname>
        <lname>Davolio</lname>
        <title>Dr.</title>
        <age>29</age>
    </person>
    
    <book>
        <title>Harry Potter And The Cursed Child</title>
        <isbn>ABCD1234567</isbn>
    </book>
</root>
For an application to allow a user to correctly query for and retrieve the "title" element, it must provide a way to unambiguously specify which title element is being requested. Failure to do so would give rise to a naming collision on the title element (as well as any other elements that shared this unintended similarity).

In the preceding example, there is enough information in the structure of the document itself (which is specified by the "root" element) to provide a means of unambiguously resolving element names. 

For example, using XPath:

    //root/person/title          ;; the formal title for a person
    //root/book/title            ;; the title of a book

Collision domain

The term collision domain may also be used to refer to a system in which a single name or identifier is open to multiple interpretations by different layers or processing.  The notion of a namespace has been widely adopted as a software programming practice to avert undesired clashes. Note that its use in the networking field is superficially similar, but quite different in reality.

See also
 Name collision
 Namespace
 XML Namespaces
 Delimiter collision

References

Programming constructs
The 1938 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1938 Big Ten Conference football season. In their seventh year under head coach Bernie Bierman, the Golden Gophers compiled a 6–2 record and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 97 to 38.

Guard Frank Twedell was named an All-American by the Associated Press and United Press. Twedell and quarterback Wilbur Moore were named All-Big Ten first team.

Fullback Larry Buhler was awarded the Team MVP Award.

Total attendance for the season was 237,000, which averaged to 47,400. The season high for attendance was against Michigan.

Schedule

Game summaries

Michigan

On October 15, 1938, Minnesota defeated Michigan by a 7 to 6 score.  The game was the 29th between the programs, with Minnesota having won the previous four games under head coach Bernie Bierman.

Neither team scored in the first three quarters. Then, in the fourth quarter, Michigan drove 90 yards with Paul Kromer scoring on a short run for touchdown. Right end Danny Smick missed the kick for PAT, and Michigan led, 6 to 0.  Later in the quarter, Tom Harmon fumbled at midfield, and the Golden Gophers recovered the loose ball. After Harmon's fumble, Minnesota halfback Harold Van Every threw a long pass to Bill Johnson who was downed at Michigan's 14-yard line. Minnesota's drive was capped by a 10-yard touchdown pass from Van Every to halfback Wilbur Moore. Quarterback George Faust kicked the PAT to give Minnesota a one-point margin of victory. Michigan gained 157 rushing yards and 97 passing yards to outperform Minnesota's 91 rushing yards and 41 passing yards.

References

Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers football seasons
Big Ten Conference football champion seasons
Minnesota Golden Gophers football
The ESP Open was a golf tournament held in Australia in February 1988 at the Royal Canberra Golf Club, Canberra. The tournament was originally intended to run for an initial three years, but this was changed to a year-by-year arrangement after title sponsors ESP Pty Ltd agreed to also sponsor the Australian PGA Championship in 1987. This arrangement also resulted in a reduction in prize money for the ESP Open, which was halved from A$500,000 to A$250,000.

The ESP Open was scheduled to be played for the second time in January 1989 but was cancelled because of a clash of dates with the inaugural Coca-Cola Classic. Ultimately, the tournament was not held again.

Winners

References

Former PGA Tour of Australasia events
Golf tournaments in Australia
Sports competitions in Canberra
Golf in the Australian Capital Territory
Half-caste are people of mixed ethnicity.

Half Caste may also refer to:
Half Caste (horse), the winner of the 1859 Grand National Steeplechase 
"Half Caste" (poem), a poem by John Agard
Half-Caste (film), a 2004 horror film
Daw is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Daw Meskine, French Imam and Secretary General of the French Council for Imams
 Daw Penjo, Bhutanese diplomat
 Daw Kyan (1918–2019), Burmese historian and writer
 Daw Ohn (1913–2003), 20th-century Burmese activist, scholar, and professor

See also 
 Daw (disambiguation)
 Daw (surname)
Rajadurai or Rajathurai () is a Tamil male given name. Due to the Tamil tradition of using patronymic surnames it may also be a surname for males and females.

Notable people

Given name
 C. Rajadurai (born 1927), Ceylonese politician

Surname
 Brian Rajadurai (born 1965), Canadian cricketer
 Perumal Rajadurai (born 1967), Sri Lankan lawyer and politician
 Sivanandi Rajadurai (born 1951), Indian scientist

Other uses
 Rajadurai (film), 1993 Tamil film

See also
 
 

Tamil masculine given names
Masculine given names
Sergey Nikolaevich Anokhin (Russian: Серге́й Никола́евич Ано́хин;  – 15 April 1986) was a Soviet test pilot.

Early life and education
Sergei Anokhin was born in Moscow on 19 March 1910. He worked on the railroads until the 1930s when he enrolled at a Higher Air Force School. From there, he became a glider pilot, instructor and established numerous world records for gliding flights.

During its one and only flight on 2 September 1942, Anokhin piloted the Antonov A-40, an experimental Soviet glider T-60 tank. After being released by the tow aircraft, he landed the tank glider to a field near the airport, and after dropping the glider wings and tail, the T-60 was driven back to its base. However, due to the lack of a sufficiently-powerful aircraft to tow the tank at the required speed of , the project was abandoned. In World War II, Anokhin assumed command of an Air Force regiment in Belarus.

Test pilot and space program 
In 1943, Anokhin joined the Flight Research Institute and become the lead test pilot for the first type of Soviet developed jet propelled airplane. Through this, he became one of the most popular test pilots in the Soviet Air Force. Despite having lost his left eye in after a serious accident while flying a Yak-3 on 17 May 1945, he continued to work as a test pilot. From 1951 to 1953, he along with Amet-khan Sultan, Fyodor Burtsev, and Vasily Pavlov flew manned tests of the KS-1 Komet, for which he was awarded the Stalin prize.

He was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 3 February 1953, the highest commendation in the Soviet Union. In 1959, he became the Soviet Union's first Merited Test Pilot of the Soviet Union. In July and August 1964, Anokhin was commissioned to test specific airlock designs for what would become future Soviet spacecraft, specifically for the spacecraft sent on the Voskhod 2 mission. Also in 1964, Anokhin was selected by Sergey Korolev to be the head of a team to train civilian cosmonauts, rather than military that they had been prior. Under him, seven people were selected for training. These people included Konstantin Feoktistov, Georgy Grechko, Valery Kubasov, Oleg Makarov, Nikolai Rukavishnikov, Vladislav Volkov, and Valery Yazdovsky. These men were collectively known in the Soviet Space program as “Korolev’s Kindergarten”. After training these men, they were brought into various Soviet missions as engineers and scientists at the discretion of Anokhin. Eventually, Anokhin himself was denied becoming an active cosmonaut for later missions due to health problems. He worked in the administration of the Soviet space program until his retirement in 1978.

Later life 
Anokhin died on 15 April 1986 and is buried in Novodevichy cemetery in Moscow.

References

External links

1910 births
1986 deaths
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Soviet test pilots
Soviet Air Force officers
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Military personnel from Moscow
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Soviet space program personnel
Glider flight record holders
Glider pilots
Gromov Flight Research Institute employees
Busan Science High School(부산과학고등학교) is a public science special-purpose high school located in Busan, South Korea.

School Concepts

Establishment Background 
It was established in order to satisfy the wishes of parents in the Busan area and to form a base for training talented students in science and technology.

Establishment Purpose 
The purpose of this establishment is to select and educate students from the Busan area who have outstanding scientific talent. They aim to expand their intellectual curiosity and initiative, cultivate their moral character and personality, and develop leadership.

History 
 8 October 2002: Master plan for the school established
 25 November 2002: The ordinance of the school foundation issued.(Jang Young Sil Science High School)
 5 March 2003: The 1st entrance (80 freshmen)
 18 February 2005: The 1st early Graduation (43 11th graders)
 21 February 2006: The 1st Graduation and the 2nd Early Graduation(32 12th graders and 58 11th graders)
 6 January 2010: Name changed to 'Busan Science High School'
 19 August 2011: Busan Science High School has been relocated to the hew school in Guseo-dong Geumjeong-gu
 9 February 2012: The 7th Graduation and the 8th Early Graduation(17 12th graders and 70 11th graders)
 1 March 2016: Inauguration of the 7th principal, Woo Ui Ha
 27 February 2018: The 16th entrance (103 freshmen)

Curriculum

References 

Education in Busan
Educational institutions established in 2002
2002 establishments in South Korea
Love Tracks is the ninth studio album by American singer-songwriter Don McLean, released by Capitol in 1988.

Two singles were released from the album. You Can't Blame the Train reached No. 49 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs in December 1987, while "Love in My Heart" reached No. 65 in August 1988.

Critical reception

Upon release, Cash Box commented: "The man who was the great hope of folk music a decade and a half ago is back but not nearly as eye-opening. Now he's a bit countrified and more than a little corny; but at least he's got Duane Eddy guesting on guitar." Billboard stated: "Missing here are the profound and vivid lyrics that have long been McLean trademarks. Still, the song are melodic and listenable." In a retrospective review, Jim Esch of AllMusic described the album as "overly slick and dated '80s Nashville production" that "mars this comeback effort by Don McLean". He added: "The obvious intent was to pitch McLean at the mainstream country market, and while he does a credible enough job, McLean's real strength was always his sensitive songwriting."

Track listing

References

Don McLean albums
1988 albums
Capitol Records albums
Nepalis in Japan () comprise migrants from Nepal to Japan, including temporary expatriates and permanent residents, as well as their locally born descendants. As of December 2022, there are about 139,393 Nepalis living in Japan, which makes them the largest South Asian community in the country.

Employment
Japan was a popular destination for Nepalese immigrants, as they could earn five times more than the average wage in Nepal, even in low-skilled manual jobs in the service sector. Most recently, IT engineers and professionals from Nepal are currently being recruited by Japanese IT companies. There are also some Nepalese joining Japan's garments industry and agriculture sector.

Organizations
The Nepalese Association of Japan (NAJ) was founded in 1988 with the sole intent of protecting the rights and benefits of Nepalese people living in Japan, promoting understanding among them by providing a forum to bring them together and assisting develop friendly relationship between the countries of Japan and Nepal.

Other organizations include NRN-NCC Japan and the Nepalese Student Association in Japan (NESAJ).

See also
 Japan–Nepal relations
 Japanese people in Nepal
 Ethnic groups of Japan

References

Further reading
 

 
Ethnic groups in Japan
Japan
Japan
Sofia Marianne Ledarp (born 8 April 1974) is a Swedish actress. Born in the Stockholm suburb Hägersten, she studied at Luleå Theatre Academy 1996–2000. In January 2008, she received the Guldsolen and Guldbagge Awards for her role as Lena in the 2007 film Den man älskar.
She is best known internationally for her role as Malin Erikson in the Millennium movies.

Selected filmography
2004 - Om Stig Petrés hemlighet (TV)
2005 - Medicinmannen (TV)
2006 - Varannan vecka
2008 - Häxdansen (TV)
2008 - Oskyldigt dömd (TV)
2008 - Vi hade i alla fall tur med vädret – igen
2009 - The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
2009 - Guds tre flickor
2009 - The Girl Who Played with Fire
2009 - The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest
2011 - Försvunnen
2012 - Hinsehäxan (TV)
2012 - Cockpit
2013 - Fröken Frimans krig (TV)
2014 - Blå Ögon (TV)
2015 - Glada hälsningar från Missångerträsk
2015 - Fröken Frimans krig (TV)

References

External links

Swedish Film Database

Living people
Swedish actresses
1974 births
Actresses from Stockholm
Best Actress Guldbagge Award winners
State elections were held in South Australia on 8 March 1947. All 39 seats in the South Australian House of Assembly were up for election. The incumbent Liberal and Country League government led by Premier of South Australia Thomas Playford IV defeated the opposition Australian Labor Party led by Leader of the Opposition Robert Richards.

Background
The LCL won three seats—metropolitan Norwood, Prospect and Torrens—from Labor. The LCL won back rural Victoria after losing it to Labor at a by-election in 1945.

Results

|}

 The primary vote figures were from contested seats, while the state-wide two-party-preferred vote figures were estimated from all seats.

See also
Results of the South Australian state election, 1947 (House of Assembly)
Candidates of the 1947 South Australian state election
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1947-1950
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1947-1950
Playmander

Notes

Elections in South Australia
1947 elections in Australia
1940s in South Australia
March 1947 events in Australia
Marlton is one of the original neighbourhoods in the area of Charleswood in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It is bordered by Roblin Boulevard, bisects Tom Chester park to the east and Grant Avenue to the south.

Marlton is part of the Assiniboine South Neighbourhood Cluster. It is part of the Winnipeg electoral ward of Charleswood - Tuxedo - Westwood, the provincial electoral district of Roblin and the federal riding of Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia—Headingley.

History 
A portion of the neighbourhood was developed by the Winnipeg Golf Club and by Hall Company Ltd  in 1909. These houses were incorporated into the RM of Charleswood in 1913.

Demographics 
The neighbourhood is predominantly white, middle class and anglophone. According to the 2016 Census, the neighbourhood is 88.2% Anglophone. The neighbourhood is majority white, with the largest non-white ethnic groups being Indigenous or Metis (6.3%) and the remaining 5.5% of residents belonging to other visible minorities.

The average income of the neighbourhood is $58,668, higher than the city average of $44,915.

References 
Charleswood, Winnipeg

/>Neighbourhoods in Winnipeg
The 1930 South American Basketball Championship was the first edition of this regional tournament, the first major international basketball tournament. It is the earliest competition recognized by the International Basketball Federation, founded in 1932.  It was held in Montevideo, Uruguay and won by the host nation.

Final rankings

Results

Each team played the other three teams twice apiece, for a total of six games played by each team.

External links

FIBA.com archive for SAC1930

1930
S
B
1930 in Uruguayan sport
1930s in Montevideo
Sports competitions in Montevideo
December 1930 sports events
Home is a live album by American metalcore band August Burns Red released through Solid State Records. in a CD/DVD format. It was filmed live on June 4, 2010, at Warehouse 54 in Manheim, Pennsylvania and was released on September 28, 2010, through Solid State Records.

August Burns Red played different songs from their previous albums. The performance featured many fan favorites from the band's three full-length albums, Constellations, 2007's Messengers and 2005's Thrill Seeker.

The show drew a sold-out crowd of 1250 people who wanted to participate in the performance, including some who traveled internationally, from as close as Montreal to as far as away as Amsterdam. Home also features a bonus video documentary called "Away Games" and featured August Burns Red being interviewed on how they were formed and what they had experienced. It also featured some footage of them touring and fans being interviewed on how August Burns Red had influenced their lives.

Track listing

Personnel
August Burns Red
 Jake Luhrs – lead vocals
 JB Brubaker – lead guitar
 Brent Rambler – rhythm guitar
 Dustin Davidson – bass guitar, backing vocals
 Matt Greiner – drums

Additional personnel
 Doug Spangenberg for Space Monkey Studios, Inc. – direction
 Nick Esposito – production
 Anderson Bradshaw for Space Monkey Studios, Inc. – edit
 Pete Robertson – live audio recording
 Jade Roser – live audio engineering
 Joshua Bowman – lighting direction
 Carson Slovak – mixing
 Troy Glessner – mastering
 Invisible Creature – art direction
 Ryan Clark – illustration, design
 John Awad – live photo

References

External links
Concert Review @ JesusFreakHideout
Album Info @ BandsOnFire

August Burns Red albums
2010 albums
Solid State Records albums