Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a railway station on the Yamanote Line in Toshima, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Mejiro Station is served by the circular Yamanote Line. It is one of only two stations on the Yamanote Line that does not provide a direct connection to any other line, the other being Shin-Ōkubo Station.

Station layout
Mejiro Station has one island platform serving two tracks. The station building is located above the tracks, and accessibility to and from the platforms is provided by escalators as well as lifts. There are several small shops and a bakery/cafe within the station.

Platform edge doors were installed and brought into use from 9 November 2013.

Platforms

History
The station opened on 16 March 1885.

Station numbering was introduced in 2016 with Mejiro being assigned station number JY14.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2012, the station was used by an average of 37,684 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area
Mejiro is one of the Yamanote Line's smaller stations, situated between the bustling Ikebukuro and the relatively quiet Takadanobaba.

Mejiro Station has only one exit. The ticket gate emerges onto Mejiro-dori with the co-ed campus of Gakushuin University and the Mejiro Elementary School to the right, and a busy row of shops and restaurants to the left. Just off Mejiro-dori, the wealthy area becomes residential and quite peaceful. The streets to the west, away from the Yamanote loop, feature a mix of typical apartment buildings spanning a few decades, and some very opulent designer houses with luxury vehicles in their garages.

By looking straight ahead from Mejiro Station's main exit, one can see well into the distance toward Ikebukuro's monument-like garbage processing center and the towering Sunshine 60 building.

When inside Mejiro Station, if you stand at the southernmost part, you can see Takadanobaba Station.

See also

 List of railway stations in Japan
 Transportation in Greater Tokyo

References

External links

 JR East station information 

Railway stations in Tokyo
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1885
Yamanote Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
The Mulrooney Medal is an Australian rules football award for the best and fairest player in the AFL Canberra first-grade competition. It has been the premier individual award for Australian rules football in the Australian Capital Territory since 1936. From 2011 to 2013, the medal was awarded to the best and fairest player in the Eastern Conference of the North East Australian Football League.

It was named after football administrator John L. Mulrooney, for his contribution to Australian rules football in Canberra.

Winners

*Retrospectively awarded

References

External links
AFL Canberra Summary Chart from Full Points Footy, archived from the original on 6 August 2011

Australian rules football awards
1936 establishments in Australia
Awards established in 1936
AFL Canberra
Beijing Mozilla Online Ltd (), also called Mozilla China (), is a limited company to help promote and deploy Mozilla products in China.

Similar to the Mozilla Corporation, Mozilla China is a for-profit company funded and created by a non-profit organization (Mozilla Foundation).

Mozilla China was founded on March 4, 2005. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Mozilla Corporation.

Mozilla China is co-chaired by Dr. Li Gong of Sun (China) Engineering and Research Institute (ERI) and Mingshu Li of Institute of Software, Chinese Academy of Sciences (ISCAS), both of whom will sit on the steering committee with Mitchell Baker, president of the Mozilla Foundation. 

Mozilla China built a Chinese version of the Mozilla web site, provides technical and architectural direction for Mozilla development in China, organises and operates discussion forums, and further develops Mozilla source code in China.

References

External links
 

Mozilla, China
Mozilla, China
Software companies of China
Software companies established in 2005
Chinese companies established in 2005
Companies based in Beijing
Aivaras Balžekas (April 8, 1982 – October 10, 2005) was a Lithuanian professional tennis player and a member of the Lynn University's tennis team.

Balzekas was a member of Lithuania Davis Cup team and earned a career high ATP singles ranking of world no. 926 in 2002.  He played for one season at Lynn in Boca Raton, Florida, and had earned several honors and titles, including finishing the 2005 season ranked 11th in American college tennis. This continued a successful career that began at the Auburn University-Montgomery, where he was a member of the 2004 NAIA national championship team.

Balzekas died at a Florida hospital where he was taken after being struck by a motorist. The collision occurred on October 8, 2005. At the time he was helping a friend push a disabled vehicle along the side of a road. A Boca Raton man named David Walsh was sentenced to a year and one day in prison for the death of Balzekas. He pleaded guilty to driving drunk and killing Balzekas.

References

External links
 
 
 

1982 births
2005 deaths
Auburn University at Montgomery alumni
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Lithuanian male tennis players
Lynn Fighting Knights men's tennis players
Pedestrian road incident deaths
Road incident deaths in Florida
The 1987 Five Nations Championship was the fifty-eighth series of the rugby union Five Nations Championship. Including the previous incarnations as the Home Nations and Five Nations, this was the ninety-third series of the northern hemisphere rugby union championship. Ten matches were played over five weekends between 7 February and 4 April. This was the last time the championship would be interrupted by weather conditions until the Six Nations of 2012. France won with a Grand Slam, for the fourth time, while England won the Calcutta Cup, in their only win.

Participants
The teams involved were:

Table

Squads

Results

References

External links
1987 Five Nations Championship Data

Six Nations Championship seasons
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
 Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
Five Nations
{{Infobox school
 | name                    = Oakwood School
 | type                    = [[Education in Australia#Government schools|] co-educational Secondary school
 | head_name               = Principal
 | colors                  = Green
 | status                  = Open''
 | closed                  = 
 | head                    = Paul Newson
 | city                    = , Melbourne, Victoria
 | country                 = Australia
 | coordinates             = 
 | homepage                = 
}}Oakwood School''' is a government school which was created to enrol students who have stopped attending school.  The school operates over a range of sites across the Southern, South-East and Mornington Peninsula areas.

References

Defunct public primary schools in Melbourne
Buildings and structures in the City of Greater Dandenong
Italy competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom, from 29 August to 9 September 2012.

Medalists

| width="70%" align="left" valign="top" |

| width="30%" align="left" valign="top" |

Archery

Men

|-
|align=left|Giampaolo Cancelli
|align=left rowspan="2"|Ind. compound open
|630
|21
| (12)W 6–0
| (5)L 2–6
|colspan="4"|Did not advance
|-
|align=left|Alberto Simoncelli
|659
|5
| (28)W 6–4
| (21)W 6–2
| (13)L 4–6
|colspan="3"|Did not advance
|-
|align=left|Fabio Azzolini
|align=left rowspan="2"|Ind. compound W1
|612
|8
| 
| (9)W 6–5
| (1)L 5–6
|colspan="3"|Did not advance
|-
|align=left|Gabriele Ferrandi
|590
|9
| 
| (8)L 5–6
| colspan="4"|Did not advance
|-
|align=left|Vittorio Bartoli
|align=left rowspan="2"|Ind. recurve W1/W2
|579
|15
| (18)L 2–6
|colspan="5"|Did not advance
|-
|align=left|Oscar De Pellegrin
|625
|4
|  
| (20)W 6–0
| (5)W 6–4
| (1)W 7–3
|W 6–5
|
|-
|align=left|Mario Esposito
|align=left|Ind. recurve standing
|574
|22
| (11)L 2–6
|colspan="5"|Did not advance
|-
|align=left|Vittorio BartoliOscar De PellegrinMario Esposito
|align=left|Men's team recurve
|1778
|6
|
|
| (3)L 185–194
|colspan=3|Did not advance
|}

Women

|-
|align=left|Veronica Floreno
|align=left rowspan="3"|Ind. recurve W1/W2
|517
|12
| 
| (5)W 6–2
| (13)W 6–2
| (1)L 0–6
| (11)L 4–6
|4
|-
|align=left|Elisabetta Mijno
|588
|2
| 
| (15)W 7–3
| (7)W 6–2
| (11)W 6–4
| (1)L 3–7
|
|-
|align=left|Mariangela Perna
|480
|16
| (17)W 6–0
| (1)L 0–6
|colspan="4"|Did not advance
|-
|align=left|Veronica FlorenoElisabetta MijnoMariangela Perna
|align=left|Women's team recurve
|1585
|4
|colspan="2" 
| (5)W 183–175
| (1)L 187–192
| (2)L 184–188
|4
|}

Athletics

Men's track

Women's track

Women's field

Cycling

Track

Road – road race

Road – time trial

Equestrian

Individual

Team

* Indicates that score counts in team total

Rowing

Qualification Legend: FA=Final A (medal); FB=Final B (non-medal); R=Repechage

Sailing

* Due to a lack of wind Race 11 was cancelled

Shooting

Swimming

Men

Qualifiers for the latter rounds (Q) of all events were decided on a time only basis, therefore positions shown are overall results versus competitors in all heats.

Women

Qualifiers for the latter rounds (Q) of all events were decided on a time only basis, therefore positions shown are overall results versus competitors in all heats.

Table tennis

Men's singles

Women's singles

Teams

Wheelchair basketball

Italy qualified for the men's team event in wheelchair basketball by finishing fourth at the 2010 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship. Competing athletes are given an eight-level-score specific to wheelchair basketball, ranging from 0.5 to 4.5 with lower scores representing a higher degree of disability. The sum score of all players on the court cannot exceed 14.

Group play

9th–10th place match

Wheelchair fencing

Wheelchair tennis

See also
Italy at the Paralympics
Italy at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
2012
Paralympics
George Stirling Home Drummond of Blair Drummond and Ardoch FRSE FSAS FGS (1813-1876) was a Scottish landowner and antiquarian.

Life

He was born at 110 Princes Street in Edinburgh on 1 March 1813 the son of Henry Home Drummond and his wife Christian Moray of Abercairney (1779-1864). The family’s Edinburgh town-house faces Edinburgh Castle. He would largely have been raised at the family’s country seat of Blair Drummond. He was educated at Oxford University.

He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland in 1851.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1867 his proposer being Sir James Edward Alexander.

In 1868 he commissioned plans for expansion of old Blair Drummond House, but instead was persuaded to pursue a more radical scheme, demolishing the ancient house and replacing it with a huge new sprawling mansion in the Scots Baronial fashion, as was the fashion of the time. The plans were drawn up by the architect James Campbell Walker. The new house was completed in 1872, and the old mansion then was demolished.
His secondary estate of Ardoch in Perthshire contained a substantial Georgian villa of around 1790. This fell derelict by the 1980s and has now been demolished.

He died at his London address of St George’s Place, Hyde Park Corner in London on 3 June 1876. He is buried in the family grave at Kincardine-in-Menteith just west of Blair Drummond.

The lectern of the Church of the Holy Rude in Stirling is dedicated to his memory.

Family

He was married twice, firstly (1840) to Mary Hay of Dunse Castle (b.1817), secondly (1863) to Kalitza Janet Erskine Christian Hay (b.1833).
He had no children by either marriage.

Artistic recognition

He was portrayed c.1872 by J. M. Barclay wearing full Highland regalia, with a small terrier by his feet, in front of Blair Drummond. A studio photograph of the same date exists and seems to be the basis of the painting.

References

1813 births
1876 deaths
19th-century Scottish landowners
Scottish antiquarians
Businesspeople from Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Oxford
19th-century Scottish businesspeople
Bharauli is a medium-sized village of Ballia district, Sohaon Block on Holy River Ganga. On one end of the village, there is a Krishna Temple (Thakurbadi) and at the other end there is a Ram Temple (Ram Mandir) Durga mandir. There are also three Shiv and Hanuman Temples. Of all the Hindu festivals, Most celebrated festivals are Rama Navami, Durga Puja, Diwali, Chhath observed with acts of worship, offerings to deities, fasting, vigil, rituals, fairs, charity, celebrations, Puja, Homa, aarti etc..

Demographics
The village has 427 families residing. The Bharauli village has population of 1905 of which 1001 are males while 980 are females as per Population Census 2011. Average sex ratio of Bharauli village is 950 which is higher than Bihar state average of 918. Child sex ratio for the Bharauli as per census is 809, lower than Bihar average of 935.

Mostly, Brahmin, Bhumihar & Yadavs are population of Bharouli residing with Harijans, Muslims,Teli, Domraja, and Other castes. Overall, a mix population.

Bharauli village has higher literacy rate compared to Bihar. In 2011, literacy rate of Bharauli village was 85.52% compared to 61.80% of Bihar. In Bharauli, male literacy stands at 91.93% while female literacy rate was 77.78%.

Occupation
Most of the population is agriculturist they grow cash crop such as Cauliflowers, Brinjals and Tomatoes.

Schools
Bharouli has three schools: 
 Girls Middle School 
 Boys Middle School 
 High School
 Intermediate College 
along with most of Private Schools.

References

Villages in Saharsa district
Mario Tamagno (19 June 1877 – 1941) was an Italian architect who worked mainly in early 20th-century Siam (modern-day Thailand).

Biography
He was educated at the Albertina Academy of Fine Arts in Turin, where he became an instructor after graduating in 1895. He travelled to Siam in 1900, where he entered employment with the Siamese government in a twenty-five-year contract. He was among many Westerners, particularly Italians, who were employed as architects and civil engineers during the reign of King Chulalongkorn. He produced many works, and contributed extensively with Annibale Rigotti, most notably on the Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall.

He married his classmate of Accademia Albertina, Marianna Zuccaro, who came to Bangkok in 1901.

After the term of his government contract (1900-1925), he was asked by the Siamese government to continue his work for Villa Norasing (today House of Government) during its last phase of construction, in May 1926 he returned to his homeland with a lifetime retirement income from the Government of Siam.

Notable contributions

 Makkhawan Rangsan Bridge
 Oriental Hotel
 The first office of the Siam Commercial Bank
 Phitsanulok Mansion
 Bang Khun Phrom Palace (1906)
 Suan Kularb Residential Hall and Abhisek Dusit Throne Hall in the Dusit Palace
 Hua Lamphong Railway Station (1907)
 Neilson Hays Library (1920–22)

Collaborations with Annibale Rigotti:
 Wat Benchamabophit (under Prince Narisara Nuvadtivongs)
 Nongkhran Samoson Hall in Suan Sunanda Palace (1911)
 Siam pavilion at the 1911 Turin International world's fair.
 Santa Cruz Church (1913, reconstruction), not mentioned in Mario Tamagno's records.
 Thewarat Sapharom Throne Hall in the Phaya Thai Palace (c.1910)

References
 
 Lohapon, Neungreudee. Buon fratello e Amico Thailandia-Italia : 140 Anni Di Relazioni Italo-Thailandesi - ภราดามหามิตร ไทย-อิตาลี : 140 ปี ความสัมพันธ์ไทย-อิตาลี. published by The Royal Thai Embassy in Rome, printed by Amarin Printing and Publishing, Bangkok 2010.
 
 Tamagno, Elena. Mario Tamagno: Twenty-five years serving the court of Siam as an architect -มาริโอ ตามานโญ.ยี่สิบห้าปีแห่งการเป็นสถาปนิกในราชสำนักสยาม (๒๔๔๓-๒๔๖๘). in Muang Boran. vol. 24. no. 2 April–June 1998.
 

20th-century Italian architects
Italian expatriates in Thailand
Expatriate architects in the Rattanakosin Kingdom
Accademia Albertina alumni
Academic staff of Accademia Albertina
1877 births
1941 deaths
Nothofagus brassii is a species of tree in the family Nothofagaceae. It is endemic to New Guinea. It is commonly known as Sagé, sagé hitam (Wamena, Papua, Indonesian New Guinea), sahé (Yali, Papua, Indonesian New Guinea), and kayu sagé, kayu sagé hitam (Indonesian).

Description
Nothofagus brassii is a monoecious tree, which grows up to 40 meters tall, with a trunk that can exceed 1 meter in diameter. Young leaves are bright reddish-brown. It fruits and flowers in October and November.

Range and habitat
Nothofagus brassii is found in the highlands of New Guinea. It grows in montane forest, seldom below 1000 meters elevation. Nothofagus forest is generally found above a lower montane belt of oak relatives Castanopsis and Lithocarpus (family Fagaceae). The transition between the fagaceous forests and Nothofagus forests is often abrupt, and less often the forest types intergrade or intersperse.

Nothofagus forest usually extends up to 3000 meters, where it transitions to upper montane forest typically dominated by conifers. N. brassii is more often found in upper montane forest than other Nothofagus species. It grows with N. starkenborghiorum in montane forest around Lake Habbema in the Jayawijaya Range of Western New Guinea from about 2000 to 3000 meters elevation, and in upper montane mossy forest from approximately 3,000 to 3,500 meters elevation. It is more common in mossy forest than N. starkenborghiorum.

Uses
The tree is used for timber. It has dark brown to blackish brown outer wood and brown inner wood. It is known by the Indonesian vernacular name sagé hiram, with sagé as the common name of the tree and hiram meaning dark. It is used by local people for houses and fences, and logged commercially. Since the 2000s it has been the target of massive illegal logging in parts of its range, including in Lorentz National Park.

The Dani people of the Baliem Valley in western New Guinea use the leaves and bark of N. brassii and N. starkenborghiorum (both commonly known as sagé) to treat many chronic illnesses with symptoms resembling cancer and degenerative diseases.

Nothofagus brassii may contain Nothofagin, a chemical constituent also found in N. fusca from New Zealand. Nothofagin is a dihydrochalcone, a phenolic antioxidant and C-linked phloretin glucoside, which may account for its efficacy in traditional medicine.

References

Nothofagaceae
Endemic flora of New Guinea
Flora of the Central Range montane rain forests
Plants described in 1952
Taxa named by Cornelis Gijsbert Gerrit Jan van Steenis
Colle Del Marchese is a frazione of the comune of Castel Ritaldi in the Province of Perugia, Umbria, central Italy. It stands at an elevation of 466 metres above sea level. At the time of the Istat census of 2001 it had 121 inhabitants.

References 

Frazioni of the Province of Perugia
Albert Thomas Frederick Denyer (6 December 1924 – December 2015) was an English professional footballer who played as an outside forward in the Football League for Swindon Town.

Personal life 
Denyer's father Bertie was also a footballer for Swindon Town.

Career statistics

References

Footballers from Swindon
English men's footballers
Swindon Town F.C. players
English Football League players
1924 births
2015 deaths
Men's association football outside forwards
Cardiff City F.C. players
|}

This is a list of Legislative Council results for the Victorian 1961 state election. 17 of the 34 seats were contested.

Results by province

Ballarat

Bendigo

Doutta Galla

East Yarra 

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Gippsland

Higinbotham 

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Melbourne 

Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Melbourne North 

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Melbourne West 

Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Monash

Northern 

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

North Eastern

North Western 

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Southern

South Eastern

South Western

Western

See also 

 1961 Victorian state election
 Candidates of the 1961 Victorian state election
 Members of the Victorian Legislative Council, 1961–1964

References 

Results of Victorian state elections
1960s in Victoria (state)
The 2010–11 season was PFC CSKA Sofia's 63rd consecutive season in A Group. This article shows player statistics and all matches (official and friendly) that the club will play during the 2010–11 season.

Players

Squad statistics 

Appearances for competitive matches only

|-
|colspan="14"|Players sold or loaned out after the start of the season:

|}

As of 29 May 2011

Players in/out

Summer transfers 

In:

Out:

Winter transfers 

In:

Out:

Player seasonal records 

Competitive matches only. Updated to games played 29 May 2011.

Goalscorers

Start formations

Overall

{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!
!Total
! Home
! Away
|-
|align=left| Games played || 30 || 15 || 15
|-
|align=left| Games won    || 18 || 10 || 8
|-
|align=left| Games drawn  || 7 || 3 || 4
|-
|align=left| Games lost   || 4 || 2 || 3
|-
|align=left| Biggest win  || 4–0 vs Chernomorets || 3–1 vs Lokomotiv Sofia3–1 vs Akademik Sofia || 4–0 vs Chernomorets
|-
|align=left| Biggest loss || 1–4 vs Lokomotiv Plovdiv || 1–2 vs Chernomorets || 1–4 vs Lokomotiv Plovdiv
|-
|align=left| Clean sheets    || 13 || 8 || 5
|-
|align=left| Goals scored    || 53 || 23 || 30
|-
|align=left| Goals conceded  || 26 || 10 || 16
|-
|align=left| Goal difference || +27 || +11 || +14
|-
|align=left| Top scorer      || Delev – 13 || Delev – 7 || Delev – 6
|-
|align=left| Winning rate    || % || % ||  % 
|-

Source: Soccerway

Pre-season and friendlies

Pre-season

On-season (autumn)

Mid-season

On-season (spring)

Competitions

A Group

Table

Results summary

Results by round

Fixtures and results

Bulgarian Cup

Europa League

Third qualifying round

Play-off round

Group stage

UEFA Club Rankings
This is the current UEFA Club Rankings, including season 2009–10.

See also 

PFC CSKA Sofia

References

External links 
CSKA Official Site
Bulgarian A Professional Football Group
UEFA Profile

PFC CSKA Sofia seasons
Cska Sofia
Pha̍k-oa-chhi (白話字) is a Latin-based writing system for the Nanchang dialect of the Gan language. Pha̍k-oa-chhi is based on Pe̍h-ōe-jī for Hokkien, and it is also related to other orthographies as Pha̍k-fa-sṳ for Hakka, Bǽh-oe-tu for Hainanese, Bàng-uâ-cê for Foochow, and Pe̍h-uē-jī for Teochew.

Alphabet

Consonants

Vowels

Monophthongs

Diphthongs

Tone

External links
 http://starling.rinet.ru/cgi-bin/query.cgi?basename=\data\china\doc&root=config&morpho=0

Languages of China
Romanization of Chinese
Gan Chinese
Latin-script orthographies
Jan (, ) is the Persian word for 'soul' or 'life'. It is notably used in Persian as a diminutive suffix attached to names and expressing intimacy, with a meaning roughly equivalent to "darling, dear". The word has also been borrowed in numerous languages of West, Central and South Asia where it is also used in various terms of endearment: e.g. Azerbaijani and Turkish canım, Uzbek jonim, Hindi and Urdu mērī jān (/), all meaning 'my life'. Jan is also used as a given name in Greater Iran and as a surname in Pashto.

Given name
 Jan Nisar Akhtar, Indian poet
 Jan Fishan Khan, Afghan warlord
 Jan Mohammad Jamali, Baluch Sardar
 Jan Muhammad Junejo, Khilafat Movement leader
 Jan Mohammed Khan, Afghan politician
 Jan Uddin, British actor and model

Middle name
 Ahmed Jan Thirakwa, Indian musician

Surname
 Ahmad Jan (Bagram detainee), Afghan detainee
 Ahmad Jan (Taliban governor), Afghan governor
 Lalak Jan, Pakistani military personnel
 Maulana Hassan Jan, Assassinated Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam politician 
 Mian Shakirullah Jan, Pashtun judge and member of the PCO Judges case protest

See also
 Can (name)
 Jan (disambiguation)

Notes

References

Persian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Afghan given names
Urdu masculine given names