Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ernst Grawitz (18 March 1860, Mittelhagen, Kreis Greifenberg – 11 July 1911) was a German internist remembered for his work in the field of hematology. He was a younger brother of pathologist Paul Grawitz (1850-1932).

He studied medicine in Berlin, earning his degree in 1882. Following graduation, he served as a military physician, subsequently working as a prosector at the Augusta Hospital (Auguste-Viktoria-Klinikum) in Berlin (1886-1889). Afterwards, he was an assistant at the Berlin-Charité.

In 1890 he was habilitated for internal medicine, becoming an associate professor in 1897 as well as chief physician at the city hospital (Städtischen Krankenhaus) in Charlottenburg.

Principal works 
 Klinische Pathologie des Blutes, 1896 - Clinical pathology of the blood.
 Methodik der klinischen Blut-untersuchungen, 1902 - Methods for clinical blood tests.
 Hämatologie des praktischen Arztes, 1907 - Haematology for the practitioner.

References

External links
 

1860 births
1911 deaths
German hematologists
"Warum" () is a song by German band Juli. It was written by band members Simon Triebel and Eva Briegel and produced by O.L.A.F. Opal for their debut album Es ist Juli (2004). The song was the fourth single release from the album.

Formats and track listings

Charts

References

2005 singles
Juli (band) songs
2005 songs
Songs written by Eva Briegel
Songs written by Simon Triebel
German-language songs
Lennart Andersson (born 20 August 1957) is a Swedish sports shooter. He competed in two events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
Swedish male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Sweden
Shooters at the 1996 Summer Olympics
People from Strömsund Municipality
Sportspeople from Jämtland County
Petar Tomić (born 29 October 1982) is a Croatian former football defender and most recently manager of Cibalia Vinkovci.

He resigned as manager of Cibalia in September 2021.

References

External links
 

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Vinkovci
Men's association football defenders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
HNK Cibalia players
NK Kamen Ingrad players
NK Inter Zaprešić players
HNK Šibenik players
Croatian Football League players
Croatian football managers
HNK Cibalia managers
Granville is a small community in the parish of St. James on the island of Jamaica.

History
Granville is named after Granville Sharp in 1845. Sligoville was said to be the first ‘free village’ to be established, and this was done by Rev. James Mursell Phillippo. William Knibb bought 90 acres here to create somewhere that ex-slaves could live if they were thrown off their previous owners land. The 90 acres had been a farm known as Grumble Pen. Knibb also hoped to grow the congregation of Falmouth Baptist Church.

What became known as ‘The Free Village System’ resulted from the first named Sligoville, and similar villages were established throughout the island, most of them by ministers of religion, who supplied land to the ex-slaves.

Knibb died in 1845 and became a Jamaican hero. The village of Granville was looked after by his widow Mary Knibb and a Sargeant Wallace. Some of the people still living there have deeds signed by Mary Knibb which show that they have a legal entitlement to their land. However this is not always the case. The village has a primary and infant school, a church, and a postal agency.  The school was rebuilt in 1953 after the previous one was lost in a hurricane in 1951.

References

Populated places in Jamaica
Zvonimir Mršić (born 9 January 1966) is a Croatian manager, former CEO of food company Podravka and a former member of the Croatian Parliament.

Mršić was born in Koprivnica. He graduated from the Faculty of Political Science of the University of Zagreb in 1990. He is a member of the Social Democratic Party of Croatia. From 1997 to 1999 Mršić was deputy mayor and from 2001 to 2012 mayor of Koprivnica. He was a member of parliament from 22 December 2003 to 24 February 2012. Between 2012 and 2017, Mršić served as the CEO of Podravka.

Publications

References

1966 births
Living people
Representatives in the modern Croatian Parliament
Social Democratic Party of Croatia politicians
Croatian businesspeople
People from Koprivnica
Shri Dev Koleshwar is an ancient Shiva Temple located at Kolthare, a village from Dapoli Taluka of Ratnagiri District from Maharashtra state in India.

A cave temple of Chankai devi is located at about 6 km at Dabhol.

Koleshwar Mahadev is kuldaivat for many Chitpavan families of surnames Bhave, Bam, Kolhatkar (Kaushik Gotra), Oak, Modak (Vasishtha Gotra).

References 

 https://web.archive.org/web/20121221113418/http://www.maharashtradesha.in/kolthare.htm

Hindu temples in Maharashtra
Ratnagiri district
Shiva temples in Maharashtra
The provinces of Cuba are divided into 168 municipalities or municipios. They were defined by Cuban Law Number 1304 of July 3, 1976 and reformed in 2010 with the abrogation of the municipality of Varadero and the creation of two new provinces: Artemisa and Mayabeque in place of former La Habana Province.

Summary
The municipalities are listed below, by province:

List of municipalities

Municipal maps
The maps below show the municipal subdivision of each province, in yellow, within Cuba. Each provincial capital is shown in red.

Note:

 – Exceptions related to the provinces shown only in red: Havana is a city-province, and shows also its 15 municipal boroughs. Isla de la Juventud is a special (and single) municipality having provincial level.

See also
Provinces of Cuba
List of cities in Cuba
List of places in Cuba

References

External links

 
Subdivisions of Cuba
Cuba, Municipalities
Cuba 2
Municipalities, Cuba
Municipalities
The 2010 Big 12 Conference softball tournament was held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, OK from May 15 through May 16, 2010. Oklahoma won their fourth conference tournament and earned the Big 12 Conference's automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA Division I softball tournament.

, , , , ,  and  received bids to the NCAA tournament. Missouri would go on to play in the 2010 Women's College World Series.

After the 2010 season, the Big 12 would discontinue to the softball conference tournament. It would not return until 2017.

Standings
Source:

Schedule
Source:

All-Tournament Team
Source:

References

Big 12 Conference softball tournament
Tournament
Big 12 softball tournament
CFYM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting a classic hits format at 1210 AM. Licensed to Kindersley, Saskatchewan, it serves west central Saskatchewan. It first began broadcasting in 1986 after receiving approval by the CRTC. It is a repeater for CJYM in Rosetown. CFYM broadcasts with a power of 1,000 watts daytime, 250 watts nighttime.

The station is currently owned by Golden West Broadcasting.

See also
CJYM

References

External links
CFYM 1210

FYM
FYM
FYM
Radio stations established in 1986
1986 establishments in Saskatchewan
Kindersley
Thomas Some D.D. (d. 5 May 1649) was a Canon of Windsor from 1622 to 1644

Career

He was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge and graduated BA in 1608, MA in 1611, and DD in 1627.

He was appointed:
Vicar of Staines, Middlesex 1616 - 1649
Prebendary of Cadington Minor in St Paul's Cathedral 1617
Vicar of Twickenham, Middlesex 1640 - 1649

He was appointed to the second stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1622, and held the stall until 1644 when he was imprisoned.

He died on 5 May 1649 and was buried in Broad Street, London.

Notes 

1649 deaths
Canons of Windsor
Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge
16th-century births
Veterans Memorial Auditorium (The VETS; formerly VMA) is a performing arts theater in Providence, Rhode Island. Construction began in 1928 but was delayed by the Great Depression. The theater was finally completed in 1950. 

Noted local architect Oresto DiSaia was given the contract to plan the completion. The VETS is among the oldest arts venues in Rhode Island and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The adjacent Performing Arts Complex was erected in 1970 and is partially owned by the Veterans' Memorial Foundation.
It was completely restored in 1990. The ornately designed 1,931-seat concert hall houses the largest theater stage in Rhode Island.

The performance space features a gilded proscenium arch, as well as allegorical and heraldic ceiling murals. The Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra holds several concerts at The VETS each year. In addition, The VETS hosts a broad range of events each season, offering a variety of performances, rehearsals, exhibitions, concerts, educational events, meetings, and other special events. Since 1950, when the theater opened, it began to fall into disrepair. In the early 1980s, the state of Rhode Island was thinking of closing the auditorium and the adjoining Masonic Temple and reducing the complex to a parking lot. In 1983, the Veterans Memorial Auditorium Preservation Association (VMAPA) was formed to try to save the auditorium. They rallied for five years and, in 1988, Governor DiPrete awarded the VMAPA with $5 million for the building's renovation. Since that time, it has been a center for the arts. In 2015, The VETS completed another series of renovations, making it a state-of-the-art performance facility. The Renaissance Providence Hotel, formerly the Masonic Temple, is adjacent to The VETS.

Five visual and performing arts companies perform at The VETS: FirstWorks, the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra, Festival Ballet Providence, the Rhode Island International Film Festival and the Art League Rhode Island.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island

References

External links

Theatres completed in 1927
Concert halls in the United States
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Providence, Rhode Island
Tourist attractions in Providence, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island
, formally identified as , is a temple of the Rinzai school of Zen Buddhism in Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, Japan—the largest subtemple of the Kennin-ji branch.

History

It was established in 1606 by the nun Kōdai-in (often known by the title Kita no Mandokoro), who was the widow of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, to pray for her late husband. The principal image is a statue of Shaka.

The gardens of Kōdai-ji are a nationally designated Historic Site and Place of Scenic Beauty.

The temple possesses a number of objects designated as Important Cultural Assets. Among these are the Main Gate and the Spirit Hall, noted for its use of maki-e. The temple is nicknamed the maki-e temple." It also holds paintings, including one of Hideyoshi, as well as textiles, and a bronze bell with an inscription dating it to 1606.

See also 
 Glossary of Japanese Buddhism
 Ryozen Kannon, neighbouring shrine

References

External links

 Official English site
 高台寺, official site (in Japanese and Chinese)

Kennin-ji temples
Buddhist temples in Kyoto
Places of Scenic Beauty
Historic Sites of Japan
1606 establishments in Japan
Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Ambayathode is a village near the famous Kottiyoor temple town in Kannur district of Kerala province in India. Ambayathodu witnessed massive landslides during Kerala Floods 2018.

Location
Ambayathode is located between Boys Town in Wayanad district and Kottiyoor in Kannur district. The town is the entry point for visitors to Kottiyoor temple from Bangalore side.

Attractions
Ambayathode is very scenic and less crowded than Kottiyoor.  There are five hairpends down from Boys Town to reach Ambayathode.  The first landmark is a big church being built in memory of Father Chavara.  There is a library dedicated to the memory of E.M.S.Namboodiripad.
There is another beautiful church called St.Mary's orthodox church.
There is a Pentecostal church of the Assemblies of God community.

Education
There are two schools called St. George LP School and Ambayathode UP School.

Economy
The people are mostly farmers.   Milk is a major product.  There is a milk society here run by the cooperative society of shepherds.

Transportation
The national highway passes through Kannur town.  Mangalore and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side.  The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore.   The nearest railway station is Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Kannur , Mangalore and Calicut.

Image gallery

References

Villages near Iritty
Heris County () is located in East Azerbaijan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Heris.

At the 2006 census, the county's population was 67,626, in 15,916 households. The following census in 2011 counted 67,820 people, in 18,339 households. At the 2016 census, the county's population was 69,093, in 20,639 households.

Administrative divisions

The population history of Heris County's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses is shown in the following table. The latest census shows two districts, six rural districts, and five cities.

References

 

Counties of East Azerbaijan Province
In popular culture, sets of precious substances may form hierarchies which express conventional perceived relative value or merit. Precious metals appear prominently in such hierarchies, but as they grow, gems and semi-precious materials may be introduced as part of the system. The sequences can provide interesting examples of the arbitrariness of semiotic signs.

Traditional manifestations
Jubilees have a hierarchy of years:  

Wedding anniversaries extend the jubilee hierarchy with various sequences of substances filling in many of the gaps between the same major milestones. In 2017 the 65th anniversary of the accession of Elizabeth II was widely referred to as her "sapphire jubilee" or more specifically as her blue sapphire jubilee (see Sapphire Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II)  but more traditionally the sapphire anniversary is considered to be the 45th.
In general usage no precious stone is considered to outrank the diamond.  

Ancient Greek mythic-cultural cosmology depicted a decline from a golden age to a silver age followed by an Iron Age. In some variants there is a Bronze Age, an interim between the Iron Age and Silver Age.

In Japan, the traditional Sho Chiku Bai (松竹梅) ranking system has a hierarchy of pine , bamboo , and plum .  This is commonly used by restaurants to indicate how elaborate (and expensive) set meals are.

Modern adaptations
The measurement of sales of popular music starts high relative to the wedding anniversary scale, concentrating on gold and platinum (see gold album).  Likewise, credit card companies usually have a "gold card" and a "platinum card" (many formerly had a "silver card" then followed by a "gold card", but due to similarity in appearance between silver and platinum these were often discontinued with the rise in popularity of platinum as a precious metal).

Sports events have a well-established convention (introduced into the Olympic tradition at the 1904 Summer Olympics), of a hierarchy of medals: bronze medal - silver medal - gold medal. This presumably echoes conventional coinage systems, in which cheap bronze or copper denominations could aggregate to intermediate silver coins, then to gold money. The archetypal British designations (penny, shilling and pound) parallel and reflect this hierarchy.

Events-sponsorship in sport or in the arts may involve (for example) silver, gold and/or platinum sponsors.

Fantasy role playing games often have a hierarchy of materials, following the relative strengths of pre-modern metals, bronze, iron and steel, for example, at the lower end, and moving up through fantastic or legendary materials such as mithril and adamant.

The "golden age" metaphor is extended to a number of disciplines, for example the golden age of science fiction.

Some multiplayer video games feature a hierarchy of players that uses precious metal names to distinguish the various levels of skill, often progressing from Bronze to Silver, to Gold, to Platinum, then to Diamond.

See also
 Wedding anniversary#Celebration and gifts

References

Precious substances
Precious metals
Carex fumosimontana, the Great Smoky Mountain sedge, is a species of sedge endemic to the Great Smoky Mountains in the southeastern United States. It was first formally described in 2013 by American botanist Dwayne Estes in Brittonia.

It is part of the Carex crinita complex within the section Carex sect. Phacocystis. It is a small complex of species characterized in part by their thick, pendulous spikes, rough, three-veined pistillate scales, leaves over 2 mm in width, and ladder-fibrillose sheathes. Carex fumosimontana is most similar to Carex gynandra, but can be distinguished from other species in this complex by a combination of the following characters: dark reddish brown pistillate scales, reddish sheaths, elliptical rather than ovate perigynia, and smooth or minutely papillose perigynia.

Carex fumosimontana occurs in openings within the spruce-fir forests of the Great Smoky Mountains in North Carolina and Tennessee. It is found in mesic sedge meadows and seeps at the edge of rock outcrops. The name is from the Latin for "smoky" and "mountain", in reference to the type locality.

References

fumosimontana
Plants described in 2013
Endemic flora of the United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The Royal State Palace is a palace in the city of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. It was designed for King Fahd of Saudi Arabia by the Japanese architect Kenzo Tange. It was completed in 1982.
The palace is 14,000 sq meters in size internally and is spread over a 65,000 sq meter site. The palace has two storeys and a basement.

Donald Leslie Johnson in his 2013 book Makers of 20th-Century Modern Architecture: A Bio-Critical Sourcebook describes Tange's "formality and monumental scale are statements highly suggestive of the authoritarianism of Samuri culture", a formalism as "most suitable" for projects such as the palace and suggests Tange's formalism was influenced by his early years growing up in Imperial Japan.

The palace was used by Tange as the inspiration for his design for the Presidential Complex in Abuja, Nigeria, the two buildings share with the "facade, the hallway and the composition" of the two buildings reading "identically" in appearance.

References

1982 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Buildings and structures completed in 1982
Kenzo Tange buildings
Buildings and structures in Jeddah
Palaces in Saudi Arabia
Modernist architecture
Benjamin Wynkoop (November 5, 1673 - buried April 6, 1751) was an early American silversmith, active in New York City.

Wynkoop was born in Kingston, New York and baptised  by the Dominie of Kingston's Old Dutch Church on April 18, 1675. On October 21, 1697, he married Femmetje Van Der Huel in New York City, where they lived in the South Ward of Manhattan Island. He was made freeman of the city in 1698 and served as a Collector and Assessor of Taxes at various times from 1703 to 1732. His Spanish-Indian slave, London, was indicted with others in the New York Conspiracy of 1741 for conspiring to burn the city. He died in New York City.

Wynkoop made much of the communion silver of the Dutch Reformed churches. His work is collected in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of the City of New York, New York Historical Society, Smithsonian Institution, Winterthur Museum, and the Yale University Art Gallery.

References 
 "Benjamin Wynkoop", American Silversmiths.
 The Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Volumes 16–17, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1921, page 196.
 American Silver of the XVII & XVIII Centuries: A Study Based on the Clearwater Collection, Alphonso Trumpbour Clearwater, Clara Louise Avery, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1920, page 26.
 Early American Silver in The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Beth Carver Wees, Medill Higgins Harvey, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2013, page 78.
 American Silversmiths and Their Marks: The Definitive (1948) Edition, Stephen G. C. Ensko, Courier Corporation, 2012.

American people of Dutch descent
American slave owners
American silversmiths
1673 births
1751 deaths
Kipke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Harry Kipke (1899–1972), American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
Nic Kipke (born 1979), American politician
Željko Kipke (born 1953), Croatian artist
The 1963 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1963 Big Ten Conference football season. In their tenth year under head coach Murray Warmath, the Golden Gophers compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 117 to 95. 
 
Tackle Carl Eller received the team's Most Valuable Player award and was a consensus first-team All-American. Eller was also named All-Big Ten first team. Center Frank Marchiewski was named All-Big Ten second team. Offensive lineman Milt Sunde was named Academic All-Big Ten.

Total attendance at five home games was 286,797, an average of 57,759 per game. The largest crowd was against Michigan.

Schedule

Roster
 Carl Eller, Sr.

References

Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers football seasons
Minnesota Golden Gophers football
The 1967 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A (officially the 1967 Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa) was the 9th edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A. It began on March 5 and ended on June 8. Palmeiras won the championship, the 2nd national title of the club in 8 years of tournament contention. This 1st edition of the tournament was organized by Federação de Futebol do Estado do Rio de Janeiro and Federação Paulista de Futebol.

Championship format

First-phase: the 15 participants play all against all twice, but divided into two groups (one 7 and one 8) for classification, in the Group B, each team plays two more matches against any other. The first 2 of each group are classified for the finals.
Final-phase: the four clubs classified play all against all twice. The club with most points at this stage is the champion.
Tie-breaking criteria:
1 - Goal difference2 - Raffle

With one victory, a team still gained 2 points, instead of 3.

First phase

Group A

Group B

Final phase

Matches:

References

Sources
 1967 Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa at RSSSF
Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa at Futebol Nacional.com.br
1967 Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa at RSSSF

Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa
Roberto
Bra
B
This is a list of the extreme points of Slovakia: the points that are farther north, south, east or west than any other location, as well as the highest and lowest points.

Latitude and longitude 

 North: near Oravská Polhora 
 South: Patince
 West: near Záhorská Ves 
 East: Nová Sedlica

The distance between Záhorská Ves (the westernmost point) and Nová Sedlica (the easternmost point) is 428 km.

Altitude 
 Maximum: Gerlachovský štít, High Tatras (2655 m)
 Minimum: Streda nad Bodrogom (94 m)

Other features 
 Longest river: Vah (402,5 km).
 Deepest mountain lake: Velke Hincove pleso, High Tatras (53 m deep, 20 hectares)
 Uppermost mountain lake: Modre pleso, High Tatras (2157 m above sea level)

See also 
 Extreme points of Europe
 Extreme points of Earth

References

Lists of coordinates
Slovakia
Extreme