Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Order of the Crown of Romania is a chivalric order set up on 14 March 1881 by King Carol I of Romania to commemorate the establishment of the Kingdom of Romania. It was awarded as a state order until the end of the Romanian monarchy in 1947. It was revived on 30 December 2011 as a dynastic order.

Classes
The order had five classes, most of them with limited numbers:
 Grand Cross (limited to 25)
 Grand Officer (limited to 80)
 Commander (limited to 150)
 Officer (limited to 300)
 Knight (unlimited numbers)

Insignia

Decoration

The religious character of the model of 1881 is a red-enamelled, eight-pointed Maltese Cross with wider margin of gold and white. In the angles of the cross were "C"s, the initials of the founder. The medallion in the middle of the cross shows a royal crown on dark red background. The medallion is surrounded by a white-frost edge surrounded the inscription PRIN NOI INSINE (by ourselves) and the order's foundation date of 14 March 1881.  On the back of the medallion is 10 Mai (May 10), the National Day as well as the years 1866 (enthronement of Carol and the foundation of the Romanian dynasty), 1877 (proclamation of Romanian fully independence), 1881 (proclamation of the Kingdom and of Carol as King of Romania).

Other
The Order's sash or ribbon is light blue with two silver stripes.  Grand Cross members wore the decoration on a sash from the right shoulder to left waist, Grand Officers and Commanders around the neck and Knights and Officers on the left breast. For the two highest classes of the order an eight-pointed silver star was also worn on the left breast, Grand Cross members wearing it as an order-insignia and Grand Officers as a medallion, surrounded by four royal crowns since 1932.

Recipients

Grand Cross 
Ibrahim of Johor
Prince Lorenz of Belgium, Archduke of Austria-Este
Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester
Princess Muna al-Hussein
Jean-Baptiste Billot
Nicolae Ciupercă
Arved Crüger
Joseph Dietrich
John Dill
Max von Fabeck
Josef Harpe
William Horwood
August Kanitz
Živojin Mišić
Hendrik Pieter Nicolaas Muller
Mihailo Petrović
Radomir Putnik
Jovan Mišković
Lt.-col. Constantin C. Roșescu, participant in Operation Autonomous
Radu R. Rosetti
Nicholas Medforth-Mills 
Lech Wałęsa, 2nd President of Poland
George Julian Zolnay

Grand Officer class
Dhimitër Beratti
Katō Hiroharu (1920) Rear Admiral, Imperial Japanese Navy

Commander class
Erich Abraham
Arthur Irving Andrews (1878–1967), American college professor. Awarded c. 1929 for "historical writings on Rumanian subjects".
Henry Bond (1873-1919), British Army officer
Kurt Lottner
Gheorghe Manoliu

Order class
Kennedy, Clyde McLean Awarded July 1919 - Lieutenant 20th Battalion (CEF)

References

External links

Orders, decorations, and medals of Romania
1881 establishments in Romania
Awards established in 1881
Sony Marathi is an Indian pay television channel that broadcasts programming in Marathi. It was launched on 19 August 2018 and is owned and operated by Culver Max Entertainment.

Current broadcast

Fiction series

Reality show (Mon-Thu)

Former broadcast

Drama series

Dubbed series

Non-fiction shows

References

External links
 Official website
 Watch Sony Marathi Live on SonyLIV

Television stations in Mumbai
Marathi-language television channels
Sony Pictures Networks India
Television channels and stations established in 2018
Mass media in Maharashtra
Culver Max Entertainment
The Diva Junction  Ratnagiri Passenger is a passenger train belonging to Konkan Railway that runs between Diva Junction and . It is currently being operated with 50103/50104 train numbers on a daily basis.

Average speed and frequency 

The 50103/Dadar Central–Ratnagiri Passenger runs with an average speed of 37 km/h and completes 336 km in 9h 10m. The 50104/Ratnagiri–Dadar Central Passenger runs with an average speed of 38 km/h and completes 336 km in 8h 50m.

Route and halts 

The important halts of the train are:

 
  
 Apta
 Jite
  
 Kasu

Coach composite 

The train has standard LHB rakes with max speed of 160 kmph. The train consists of 17 coaches:

 2 Second Sitting
 13 General Unreserved
 2 Seating cum Luggage Rake

Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Kalyan Loco Shed-based WCAM 2 or WCAM 3 electric locomotive from Ratnagiri to Diva, and vice versa. This was the first train on konkan railway to have an electric locomotive.

Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 50101/50102 Ratnagiri–Madgaon Passenger and rake is maintained by Madgaon coaching depot.

Schedule
50103/50104 – runs daily.

See also 

 Dadar Central railway station
 Ratnagiri railway station
 Ratnagiri–Madgaon Passenger

Notes

References

External links 

 50103/Dadar–Ratnagiri Passenger India Rail Info
 50104/Ratnagiri–Dadar Passenger India Rail Info

Transport in Ratnagiri
Transport in Mumbai
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Slow and fast passenger trains in India
Konkan Railway
Stipendiary magistrates were magistrates that were paid for their work (they received a stipend). They existed in the judiciaries of the United Kingdom and those of several former British territories, where they sat in the lowest-level criminal courts.

United Kingdom

England and Wales 
Stipendiary magistrates sat in the magistrates' courts of England and Wales, alongside unpaid 'lay' magistrates, generally hearing the more serious cases. In London, stipendiary magistrates were known as metropolitan stipendiary magistrates. Until 1949, they were known as metropolitan police magistrates. There was also a Chief Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate for London, with additional administrative duties.

In August 2000, stipendiary magistrates, including metropolitan stipendiary magistrates, were replaced by the new role of district judge (magistrates' courts). There is also now a Senior District Judge (Chief Magistrate).

Scotland 

Stipendiary magistrates were the most junior judges in the Scottish judiciary. The Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014, passed by the  Scottish Parliament, abolished the post with the creation of the new post of summary sheriff.

In 2014 there were only 4.9 full-time equivalent posts and the only court they sat in was the Justice of the Peace Court in Glasgow. The intention is that there will be a larger number of summary sheriffs, with around 60 of them sitting in more justice of the peace courts and sheriff courts, throughout the country. Under the Act any stipendiary magistrates in post on implementation of the legislation became summary sheriffs and transferred unless they declined appointment.

Summary sheriffs are able to sit in justice of the peace courts and sheriff courts. In justice of the peace courts they can exercise the same summary criminal powers as a justice of the peace. However, when they sit in a sheriff court they will exercise the same powers as a sheriff in relation to summary criminal business.

Duties
All six sheriffs principal had the power to appoint stipendiary magistrates but the power had only been used in the Sheriffdom of Glasgow and Strathkelvin.

Stipendiary magistrates exercised the same powers as a sheriff (judge) when dealing with summary criminal cases. Like sheriffs, stipendiary magistrates wore wig and gown in court.

Stipendiary magistrates were approved solicitors or advocates, and they handled similar summary cases as sheriffs, for example drink driving, dangerous driving and assault cases. They could impose sentences of up to one year's imprisonment and fines of up to £10,000.

Other jurisdictions

Stipendiary magistrates have also existed in the judiciary of Australia, the judiciary of Canada and the judiciary of New Zealand.

The post was abolished in New Zealand in 1980 when it was renamed to district court judge.

See also 

 Byfoged, a similar position in Denmark and Norway

References

Judiciary of Scotland
Scottish criminal law
Judiciary of England and Wales
English criminal law
Judges
Legal professions
Allentown station could refer to two stations in Allentown, Pennsylvania:
 Allentown station (Central Railroad of New Jersey)
 Allentown station (Lehigh Valley Railroad)
Chit Thet Wai () is a 1952 Burmese black-and-white romantic-drama film, directed by Tin Maung starring Tin Maung, Kyi Kyi Htay, Thein Zaw and May Lwin.

Cast
Tin Maung as Tin Aung
Kyi Kyi Htay as May Khin
Thein Zaw as May Aung
May Lwin as Khin May Lwin
Thar Gaung as Thar Gaung
Ba Thit as Ba Thit

Awards

References

1952 films
1950s Burmese-language films
Films shot in Myanmar
Burmese black-and-white films
1952 romantic drama films
Burmese romantic drama films
Simon George Michael Relph, CBE (13 April 1940 – 30 October 2016) was a British film producer and assistant film director.

Biography
Relph was born in Chelsea, London on 13 April 1940. His father, Michael Relph was a Ealing Studios writer and producer and his mother, Doris, née Ringwood was a costume designer. He attended Bembridge School before being educated at Bryanston School. After graduating from King's College, Cambridge, where he read engineering, he became an actor like his grandfather George Relph.

By 1961, he had become an assistant director for the television show Ghost Squad (TV Series), leading to other assistant director roles, such as Doctor in Distress, Sunday Bloody Sunday and Macbeth. On 14 December 1963 he married Amanda Jane Grinling, an actress, and they had two children together. 

In May 1979, Relph, Anne Skinner and Zelda Barron established Skreba Films, creating The Return of the Soldier. In 1981, he created a second independent production company, Greenpoint Films, creating The Ploughman's Lunch and Wetherby, the latter being Relph's favourite film he produced. 

Relph became the first chief executive of British Screen Finance, backing fifty seven films during the five years he was in charge, going back to creating independent films. In 1997, Skreba and Greenpoint joined two other companies to make The Film Consortium, a large project backed by British government. 

The chairman of the BAFTA Foundation Trustees, Relph was a member of the jury at the 41st Berlin International Film Festival. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2004 New Year Honours for services to the British film industry.

He died on 30 October 2016 of pnemonia as a result of complications after minor surgery at Royal United Hospital in Bath.

Selected filmography
 Reds (1981)
 The Return of the Soldier (1982)
 The Ploughman's Lunch (1983)
 Wetherby (1985)
 Comrades (1986)
 Enchanted April (1991)
 The Secret Rapture (1993)
 Blue Juice (1995)
 Slab Boys (1997)
 The Land Girls (1998)
 Hideous Kinky (1998)

References

External links

Simon Relph, Esq, CBE Authorised biography at Debrett's People of Today

1940 births
2016 deaths
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
British film directors
British film producers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
is a Japanese former professional racing cyclist and directeur sportif, active in cycling between 1996 and 2018.

Biography
Born in Nagano Prefecture, Fukushima started cycling at Shinshu University and practised road racing in the Netherlands before becoming professional with Team Bridgestone Anchor in 1996. He has competed around the world, winning races in both Asia and Europe. He became national champion in 2003 and became the first and still only Japanese to win the overall classification at the Tour of Japan in 2004. He won the overall at the 2005 Tour of Siam and became only the third Asian to win a stage at the Tour de Langkawi in 2007, where he also won the blue jersey as the best Asian rider in 2008.

With his brother Koji Fukushima, also a professional cyclist, he has been involved in the development of young riders, in part by starting the development team Bonne Chance, with the help of Daihatsu, where their father works. In 2010, at the age of 38 and even after suffering a tire puncture, Fukushima won the Japanese National Road Racing Time Trial Championship with a course record.

In October 2013, Fukushima announced that he would retire at the end of the season.

Major results

1999
 3rd Tour de Okinawa
2001
 2nd Prix d'Armorique
2002
 1st Stage 5 Tour of Japan
 2nd Men's Madison Asian Games
 3rd Overall Circuit de Saône-et-Loire
2003
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
 1st Stage 4 Tour de Hokkaido
2004
 1st  Overall Tour of Japan
 1st GP Saint-Etienne Loire
 1st Stage 2 Tour of Serbia
 2nd Overall Tour of China
 2nd Tour de Okinawa
 3rd Overall Circuit des Ardennes
1st Stage 1
2005
 1st  Overall Tour of Siam
1st Stage 3
2006
 1st Stage 1 Vuelta Ciclista a León
 2nd Road race, Asian Road Championships
 2nd Overall Tour of Siam
1st Stage 1
 3rd Flèche Hesbignonne Cras Avernas
 3rd Châteauroux Classic
2007
 1st Stage 7 Tour de Langkawi
 2nd Overall Tour de Korea
1st Stage 1
2008
 1st Stage 3 Tour of Japan
2009
 2nd Kumamoto International Road Race
 3rd Overall Tour de Okinawa
2010
 1st  Time trial, National Road Championships
 1st  Overall Tour de Okinawa
1st Stage 2
 3rd Overall Tour de Kumano
2011
 1st  Overall Tour de Brunei
 Tour d'Indonesia
1st Stages 8 & 10
 1st Stage 5 Tour de Taiwan
2012
 Jelajah Malaysia
1st Stages 1 & 6

References

External links

Official site (Japanese)
Bonne Chance Iida official site (Japanese)

1971 births
Living people
Japanese male cyclists
Sportspeople from Nagano Prefecture
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Raúl Daniel Toro Fuenzalida (born 24 June 1954) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a midfielder, and a current manager.

Playing career
Born in Santiago, Toro played for several clubs in his country during a 20-year senior career, in both the Campeonato Nacional and the second division. He spent his first nine seasons as a senior with Unión Española.

In 1992, 38-year-old Toro helped Club Deportivo Soinca Bata promote to the top level. He retired the following year, after a spell with Deportes Colchagua.

Managerial career
Toro started working as a coach in division two, successively being in charge of Deportes Colchagua and C.S.D. Rangers and helping the latter club finish runner-up in the 1996 edition of the Copa Chile. Four years later, he won the second tier championship with Unión San Felipe – where he had played in the late 80's – and, in the 2001 campaign, led the team to the eighth position.

In the 2005 Apertura, Toro coached Coquimbo Unido all the way to the final after dispatching Everton de Viña del Mar, Cobreloa and Huachipato, losing 2–4 on aggregate to Unión Española. Between 2006 and 2008 he was in charge of an historical Audax Italiano squad which included players like Fabián Orellana, Nicolás Peric, Franco Di Santo or Carlos Villanueva, qualifying them to the 2008 Copa Libertadores. However, after elimination from the competition and irregular displays in the domestic league, he was fired and replaced by Pablo Marini.

Subsequently, Toro coached Cobreloa, Curicó and Unión La Calera, before moving abroad in 2013 with Ecuador's LDU Loja.

Honours

Player
Soinca Bata
Primera B (Chile): 1992

Manager
Unión San Felipe
Primera B (Chile): 2000

Rangers
Copa Chile: Runner-up 1996

References

External links
Soccerway profile

1954 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Unión Española footballers
Santiago Morning footballers
C.D. Aviación footballers
C.D. Huachipato footballers
Unión San Felipe footballers
Curicó Unido footballers
Deportes Melipilla footballers
CD Colchagua footballers
Chilean football managers
Deportes Colchagua managers
Rangers de Talca managers
Unión San Felipe managers
Coquimbo Unido managers
Audax Italiano managers
C.D. Cobreloa managers
Curicó Unido managers
Unión La Calera managers
Chilean Primera División managers
Primera B de Chile managers
Chilean expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Ecuador
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Ecuador
The Museum of Russian Art (MoRA) is a museum in Jersey City, New Jersey dedicated to exhibiting Russian art, particularly Soviet Nonconformist Art. It was established in 1980 as CASE Museum of Contemporary Russian Art (the name including the abbreviation for the Committee for the Absorption of Soviet Emigres.) The museum's historic brownstone building in Paulus Hook underwent renovation and re-opened in 2010.

The museum's mission statement as written in its request for proposals reads:

See also
Bulldozer Exhibition
Exhibitions in Hudson County
Jersey City Museum
Mana Contemporary
Norton and Nancy Dodge Collection of Soviet Nonconformist Art

References

External links

Museum of Russian Art
Art museums and galleries in New Jersey
Museums in Hudson County, New Jersey
Museum of Russian Art
Art museums established in 1980
Museum of Russian Art
Museum of Russian Art
Museum of Russian Art
Ellis bridge is an area located in Ahmedabad, India.

About

Ellis Bridge area is located along the sides of Sabarmati river. It was the first area developed outside walled city on the west bank of Sabarmati river. It is an amalgam of residential settlements, hospitals, and educational institutions. V.S. Hospital (Vadilal Sarabhai) set here. Among the educational institutes, Gujarat College, Gujarat Institute of civil Engineers and Architects and Law College are here. A large number of schools are also situated here along the sides of Sabarmati river. Hotels like The Westend, Radisson Hotel, Inder Residency, Hotel Shalin Suites, Hotel Nalanda, Hotel Chicago provide accommodation. Local attractions include Law garden and Lalbhai Dalpatbhai Institute of Indology. M J Library is one of the major library of the city. Ellis Bridge Gymkhana and Oriental Club are recreational clubs here.

References

Neighbourhoods in Ahmedabad
Jack Latham is a British electronic music producer and DJ who performs under the alias Jam City. He has been active since 2010 and records on the label Night Slugs. He has released three full-length albums: 2012's Classical Curves, 2015's Dream a Garden, and 2020's Pillowland. He has also produced for artists such as Kelela, Troye Sivan, Gaika, and Olivia Rodrigo.

Recordings

Classical Curves

Jam City's debut album, Classical Curves, was released in 2012 to positive reception. Sonically, the album featured glossy, alien-sounding post-dubstep and club music and established his reputation for creating instrumentals from club music tropes. The Quietus called it "one of the most interesting album-length listens to come from a UK club producer in a while."

Dream a Garden

Latham's follow-up album, Dream a Garden, was released in 2015. Inspired by the 2011 England riots and the work of bell hooks, the album further developed the socio-political conscience of his debut, engaging particularly with the effects of neoliberalism. Latham said the album "is about the personal effects of living under capitalism. Why do I feel shit and why do the people I love feel shit when they look at billboards?" The first single from the album, Unhappy, critiques corruptive elements of online porn.

Work with others
Latham has also written songs and produced for Kelela, producing "Keep It Cool" and "Cherry Coffee" on her mixtape Cut 4 Me, and providing a remix of "Keep It Cool" on the deluxe edition.

Personal life
Latham grew up in the suburbs of South London. He later worked individually in corporate espionage and as a fashion designer.

Discography

Albums
 Classical Curves (2012)
 Dream a Garden (2015)
 Pillowland (2020)
 Jam City Presents EFM (2023)

Singles and EPs
 Refixes 12" (2010)
 "Magic Drops" (2010)
 Waterworx EP (2011)
 "Glide" (2012)
 Classical Club Mixes (2012)
 Club Constructions Vol 6 (2013)
 "Unhappy" (2014)
 "Proud" (2015)
 Earthly Versions (2015)
 Trouble Mixtape (2016)

Songwriting and production credits

References

Living people
DJs from London
English record producers
English electronic musicians
English experimental musicians
Electronic dance music DJs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pseudochromis alticaudex, the spot-breast dottyback, is a species of ray-finned fish from the Western Pacific: the east part of Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, and is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of .

References

alticaudex
Taxa named by Anthony C. Gill
Fish described in 2004
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
ASFB may refer to:
 Australian Society for Fish Biology, a scientific organisation based in Australia
 ASF Bobo Dioulasso, a football club in Burkina Faso
 Aspen Santa Fe Ballet, an American contemporary dance company
 All Saved Freak Band, an American Christian rock band
Foster care in the modern sense was first introduced in the United Kingdom in 1853 when Reverend John Armistead removed children from a workhouse in Cheshire, and placed them with foster families. The local council (called unions at the time) was legally responsible for the children, and paid the foster parents a sum equal to the cost of maintaining the child in the workhouse.

In the UK, there are nearly 70,000 children living with foster families each day. This is almost three-quarters of the total number of children in care away from home, which is over 98,000. Prospective foster parents must pass an assessment by a social worker to determine suitability to foster.

According to the Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service – the agency for England and Wales set up to safeguard and promote the welfare of children involved in family court proceedings – the total number of new care applications between April 2011 and March 2012 was up by 10.8 per cent, rising from 9,202 over the same period the previous year, exceeding the 2008-09 tally of 6,488 by 57.2 per cent.

Recent controversies
Proceedings to place children in foster care have increased since 2007 in Britain. The death of 17-month-old Peter Connelly, known as "Baby P", a 17-month-old British boy who died in London after suffering more than 50 injuries over an eight-month period during which he was seen many times by Haringey Children's services and National Health Service health professionals, led to widespread public reaction. Care applications surpassed the 10,000 yearly mark in England for the first time in 2012. For the year to 31 March 2015, the number had risen to 12,791, an increase of 15% on the previous year.

In Nottinghamshire a former foster father was convicted in 2010 of raping and sexually abusing vulnerable boys for more than a decade.

For the purposes of the Employment Relations Act 1999, the Employment Tribunal ruled in February 2010 that a foster carer is not a contractual worker. The Employment Appeals Tribunal ("EAT") upheld the ruling, following earlier rulings that there is a statutory scheme which requires a foster carer and their local authority to enter into a fostering agreement, and this means that there cannot be a contract, "freely entered into" between them. The EAT therefore confirmed that a foster carer has no right to trade union representation when a Fostering Panel is reviewing their status as a carer. However, a foster parent does have the right to terminate the placement of a child with them by providing 28 days' notice.

References 

 
Child welfare in the United Kingdom