Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Durgukondal is a village in the Kanker district (North Bastar) of Chhattisgarh state, central India. It is the administrative headquarters of its eponymous development block,  tehsil and forest range. The 2011 Census of India recorded 1,609 inhabitants in this village.

Geography
Durgukondal is situated on Chhattisgarh State Highway 25, approximately  southwest of Bhanupratappur,  west of the district headquarters Kanker and  south of the state capital Raipur. Its distance from Antagarh is , Kapsi is , Manpur is  and Pakhanjur is .

See also 
 Kanker district

References 

Villages in Kanker district
Events in the year 1496 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Hans

Events

Arts and literature

Births

Deaths
Alv Knutsson, nobleman and landowner (born c. 1420).

References

Norway
Chris Viehbacher (born 1960) is a German-Canadian businessman. He served as the Chief Executive Officer of Sanofi and Chairman of Genzyme until 29 October 2014. Viehbacher then worked with Gurnet Point Capital, a healthcare venture capital and private equity fund backed by Ernesto Bertarelli and his family.

He joined Biogen as President and Chief Executive Officer and member of the Board of Directors in November 2022.

Early life
Chris Viehbacher was born on March 26, 1960. He graduated from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. He is a certified public accountant, and he speaks French, German and English.

Career
Viehbacher started his career at PriceWaterhouseCoopers. In 1988, he joined GlaxoSmithKline, where he worked for the next twenty years, including in France for ten years. Until October 29, 2014, he served as CEO of Sanofi and Chairman of Genzyme. He was fired by unanimous decision of the board of directors in 2014. In 2022, Viehbacher joined Biogen as President and Chief Executive Officer.

Viehbacher was Chairman of the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America from December 2010 to April 2012. He has been Chair of the CEO Roundtable on Cancer since February 2011. He is a member of The Business Roundtable and the International Business Council. He sits on the Board of Directors of Research America and the Burroughs Wellcome Fund. He will serve as President of the European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations from June 2013 onwards.

In 2003, Viehbacher became a Knight in the Legion of Honour. In 2012, he received the Pasteur Foundation Award. He sits on the Northeastern University Board of Trustees and the Board of Visitors of the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University.

Personal life
Viehbacher is married and has three children.

References

Living people
1960 births
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
German businesspeople in the healthcare industry
Canadian businesspeople
GSK plc people
Sanofi people
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Duke University people
The Petersfriedhof or St. Peter's Cemetery is – together with the burial site at Nonnberg Abbey – the oldest cemetery in the Austrian city of Salzburg, located at the foot of the Festungsberg with Hohensalzburg Castle. It is one of Salzburg's most popular tourist attractions.

Closed in 1878, the site decayed until in 1930 the monks of St. Peter's successfully urged for the admission of new burials.

History 

Its origins date back to about 700, when the adjacent St. Peter's Abbey (Stift St. Peter) was established by Saint Rupert of Salzburg. The abbey's cemetery, probably at the site of an even earlier burial place, was first mentioned in an 1139 deed, the oldest tombstone dates to 1288.

Catacombs
Carved into the rock of the Festungsberg are catacombs that may stem from the Early Christian days of Severinus of Noricum during the Migration Period. They include two chapels: The Maximuskapelle and the Gertraudenkapelle, consecrated in 1178 under the Salzburg Archbishop Conrad of Wittelsbach and dedicated to the assassinated Archbishop Thomas Becket of Canterbury.

A second chapel, The Margarethenkapelle (Margaret Chapel), (re-)built in 1491, occupies a site in the center of the cemetery.

Notable burials 

 Santino Solari, architect (1646)
 Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber, composer (1704)
 :de:Johann Christian Paurnfeind, Salzburg mayor (1768)
 Sigmund Haffner, Salzburg mayor (1772)
 :de:Ignatz Anton von Weiser, Mozart librettist (1785)
 :de:Wolfgang Hagenauer, architect (1801)
 Michael Haydn, composer, younger brother of Joseph Haydn (1806)
 Maria Anna Mozart (Nannerl), elder sister of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1829)
 :de:Johann Georg von Hagenauer, architect, younger brother of Wolfgang Hagenauer, (1835)
 :de:Heinrich Ritter von Mertens, Salzburg mayor (1872)
 Georg Pezolt, painter (1878)
 Richard Mayr, opera singer (1935)
 Carl Mayr, artist, elder brother of Richard Mayr (1942)
 :de:Otto Pflanzl, poet (1943)
 Franz Martin, historian (1950)
 :de:Richard Hildmann, Salzburg mayor (1952)
 Harry J. Collins (1963), US Army Major General
 Bernhard Paumgartner, conductor (1971)
 :de:Gustav Kapsreiter, maecenas (1971)
 Leopoldine Wojtek, artist (1978)
 Clemens Holzmeister, architect (1983)
 Hans Lechner, politician (1994)
 :de:Georg Schuchter, actor (2001)

Other cemeteries in Salzburg
 Salzburger Kommunalfriedhof
 Sebastiansfriedhof
 Jüdischer Friedhof Salzburg
 Friedhof Maxglan
 Friedhof Aigen
 Friedhof Gnigl
 Friedhof Leopoldskron
 Friedhof Morzg
 Friedhof Liefering
 Friedhof Mülln
 Friedhof des Stiftes Nonnberg
 Soldatenfriedhof im Nonntaler Donnenbergpark

See also
 Salzburg
 Salzburgerland

External links
 

Buildings and structures in Salzburg
Roman Catholic cemeteries in Austria
Cemeteries in Austria
Tourist attractions in Salzburg
Catacombs
Establishments in the Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg
The men's 220 yard freestyle was a swimming event held as part of the Swimming at the 1904 Summer Olympics programme. It was the second time the event was held at the Olympics, though the only time yards were used instead of metres. The length of 220 yards (201.168 metres) was slightly longer than the 200 metres that had been held at the 1900 Summer Olympics and that would return at the 1968 Summer Olympics. It was held on 6 September in a man-made lake in Forest Park. 4 swimmers from 3 nations competed. The event was won by Charles Daniels of the United States. Francis Gailey of Australia took silver, while Emil Rausch of Germany earned bronze. It was the first medal in the 200 metre/220 yard freestyle for each of the United States and Germany; Australia had received gold in 1900 (by Frederick Lane).

Background

This was the second appearance of the 200 metre/220 yard freestyle event. It was first contested in 1900. It would be contested a second time, though at 220 yards, in 1904. After that, the event did not return until 1968; since then, it has been on the programme at every Summer Games.

None of the competitors from the 1900 Games returned.

All three of the competing nations were making their second appearance, having previously competed in 1900.

Competition format

The event was held as a single race. Any stroke could be used.

Records

The standing world and Olympic records (both for 200 metres) prior to this competition were as follows. Ruberl's Olympic record was set with assistance from the current of the Seine, as the swimming events in 1900 were swum downstream in that river.

No new world or Olympic records were set during the competition.

Schedule

Results

References

Sources
 

Swimming at the 1904 Summer Olympics
200 metre freestyle at the Olympics
Gláuber Vian Corrêa  (born 9 February 1981), also known as  Gláuber , is a Brazilian footballer who played with Akratitos and with Pogoń Szczecin.

Club career
Gláuber previously played for Guarani and Fortaleza in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A. He played with Akratitos for one season in the Greek Super League. He also had a brief spell with Pogoń Szczecin, but did not appear in any league matches.

References

1981 births
Living people
People from Ilha Solteira
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
União Agrícola Barbarense Futebol Clube players
Guarani FC players
Fortaleza Esporte Clube players
Sport Club do Recife players
Clube Atlético Juventus players
América Futebol Clube (SP) players
A.P.O. Akratitos Ano Liosia players
Pogoń Szczecin players
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
Salt River Elementary School, formerly known as Salt River Indian Day School, is a tribal elementary school located on the Salt River Pima–Maricopa Indian Community reservation in unincorporated Maricopa County, Arizona. It is affiliated with the Bureau of Indian Education. It covers elementary grades.

History

A previous facility, made of adobe, opened circa 1935. In 1989 the school enrolled 153 children. That year, it began enacting the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program, the first school for Native Americans to do so.

Sometime before 1995, the school became tribally-run after receiving a grant from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), which previously operated the school.

In 1989 Keven Ann Willey of The Arizona Republic wrote that the school and the reservation had low profiles, stating, "Indeed most Arizonans don't even know the school, or the [reservation], exists." The school had budget problems, a dropout rate higher than average, and test scores below par.

Curriculum
The school's November lessons focus on Native American culture and thankfulness towards families instead of the Thanksgiving narrative common in American schools.

References

Further media
 
 Seen in:

External links
 Salt River Elementary School

Public elementary schools in Arizona
Schools in Maricopa County, Arizona
Native American schools in Arizona
The following is a list of members of the Estonian Constituent Assembly (Asutav Kogu) of 1919–20. The Russian Provisional Government created the Autonomous Governorate of Estonia in April 1917 and decreed that it should have its own governor and an elected Provincial Assembly, which convened in July 1917. On 28 November that year, it declared its laws sovereign over Estonia, but the Bolsheviks led by Jaan Anvelt occupied Tallinn (Estonia's capital) and declared the Provincial Assembly dissolved; as they retreated in February 1918, the Estonian Salvation Committee issued the Estonian Declaration of Independence. Soon afterwards, however, German forces occupied Estonia, a situation made formal under the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk; after Germany's withdrawal at the end of the First World War in November 1918, a Provisional Government proclaimed independence, but the Soviet Russian Red Army occupied Estonia shortly afterwards, triggering the Estonian War of Independence. Only once the Red Army had been expelled from the region in February 1919 could the Provincial Assembly (still technically sitting) establish a Constituent Assembly "to lay the foundations for Estonian statehood [and] to adopt the Constitution". The Assembly sat between 23 April 1919 and 20 December 1920, following elections held on 5–7 April 1919. It ratified the 1st Constitution of Estonia which provided for a new legislative chamber: the Riigikogu.

List of members 
Source: Jaan Toomla, Valitud ja Valitsenud: Eesti parlamentaarsete ja muude esinduskogude ning valitsuste isikkoosseis aastail 1917–1999 (National Library of Estonia, 1999), pp. 25–32.

References 

Lists of political office-holders in Estonia
The 1991–92 Irish Cup was the 112th edition of the Irish Cup, Northern Ireland's premier football knock-out cup competition. It concluded on 2 May 1992 with the final.

Portadown were the defending champions after winning their 1st Irish Cup last season, defeating Glenavon 2–1 in the 1991 final. This season Glenavon went one better by winning their 4th Irish cup, defeating Linfield 2–1 in the final.

Results

First round
The following teams were given byes into the second round: 1st Liverpool, Annagh United, Bangor Amateurs, Bridge End United, Cromac Albion, Dervock United, Donard Hospital, Downshire Young Men, Drumaness Mills, Dungiven Celtic, East Belfast, Hanover, Harland & Wolff Sport, Islandmagee, Killyleagh Youth, Larne Tech Old Boys, Mosside United, Nitos Athletic, Northern Telecom, Oxford United Stars, Portglenone, RUC, Saintfield United, Shorts, Southend United, Star of the Sea, UUC and UUJ.

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Second round

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Third round

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Fourth round

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Fifth round

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Sixth round

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Quarter-finals

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Final

References

1991–92
1991–92 domestic association football cups
1991–92 in Northern Ireland association football
1991 in Northern Ireland sport
1992 in Northern Ireland sport
Bahmai-ye Garmsiri () may refer to:
 Bahmai-ye Garmsiri District
 Bahmai-ye Garmsiri-ye Jonubi Rural District
 Bahmai-ye Garmsiri-ye Shomali Rural District
Dinosaurs is an anthology of science fiction short works edited by Martin H. Greenberg. It was first published in hardcover by Donald I. Fine in February 1996, with a second edition issued by Niagara/Ulverscroft in October of the same year.

The book collects fourteen novelettes and short stories by various authors, together with an introduction by Robert Silverberg.

Contents
"Introduction" (Robert Silverberg)
"The Fog Horn" (Ray Bradbury)
"Day of the Hunters" (Isaac Asimov)
"Dino Trend" (Pat Cadigan)
"Time's Arrow" (Arthur C. Clarke)
"Chameleon" (Kristine Kathryn Rusch)
"Shadow of a Change" (Michelle M. Sagara)
"Strata" (Edward Bryant)
"Green Brother" (Howard Waldrop)
"Wildcat" (Poul Anderson)
"Just Like Old Times" (Robert J. Sawyer)
"The Last Thunder Horse West of the Mississippi" (Sharon N. Farber)
"Hatching Season" (Harry Turtledove)
"A Gun for Dinosaur" (L. Sprague de Camp)
"Our Lady of the Sauropods" (Robert Silverberg)

Notes

1996 anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Martin H. Greenberg anthologies
Dinosaur books
Fontages Airport  is located  east of Fontanges, Quebec, Canada.

References

James Bay Project
Registered aerodromes in Nord-du-Québec
Mulock Inlet () is a re-entrant about 10 nautical miles (18 km) wide between Capes Teall and Lankester. The feature is occupied by lower Mulock Glacier which drains through it to the Ross Ice Shelf. Discovered by the Discovery expedition (1901–04) and named for Lieutenant George F.A. Mulock, Royal Navy, surveyor with the expedition.

Inlets of Antarctica
Hillary Coast
Porkkalam () is a 2010 Indian Tamil-language action film Directed, Saroj Kumar. Starring Kishore of Polladhavan and Vennila Kabadi Kuzhu fame, Tinnu Anand, who starred in Mani Ratnam's Nayakan and Bombay, comedy actor Sathyan and Smitha, a newcomer from Karnataka, in lead roles and seven artists as Villains, the film has musical score by Rohit Kulkarni. The film was released on 14 January 2010.

Cast
 Kishore as Karnan
 Tinnu Anand as Bhismaki
 Sathyan as Sathya
 Smitha as Sneha
 Lal as Aslam Bhai
 Sampath Raj as Dhronam Raju
 Biju Menon as Inspector Rangasamy
 Santhana Bharathi
 Ponvannan as Pasupathy
 Rajesh as Karnan's Father
 Atheesh as Obulage
 Srinivasan 
 Joe Anthony
 Santhoshi as Karnan's mother

Production
The first schedule was shot in late 2008 in various places in Tamil Nadu including Dhanushkodi, Madurai, Tenkasi, Thiruchendur, Karaikudi and Rameswaram. Following this, the film's second schedule was shot from 13 October 2008 to 26 November 2008 in the parts of Chennai and Puducherry and in the Ramoji Film City, in Hyderabad, while in January 2009, the third and last schedule was shot in several places in Thailand. The film was also heavily publicized through the internet prior through release, on social networking sites.

Release

Reception
The film opened in a few centres across Chennai, Tamil Nadu to an average opening. The film which grossed Rs. 5,70,286 in the opening weekend in Chennai and became a failure at the box-office. Baradwaj Rangan of The Hindu wrote,"In Porkalam, the first-time director Bandi Saroj Kumar (who’s barely in his mid-twenties, I hear) takes the visual-narrative to a wholly different level, in the sense that this is a film that might actually have worked without dialogue."

Soundtrack

Film score and the soundtrack are composed by Rohit Kulkarni, despite early indications that Yuvan Shankar Raja would compose the music. The songs were released straight to the shelves, with the album containing several debutant singers.

References

External links
 
 

2010 films
2010s Tamil-language films
2010 directorial debut films
In cosmological perturbation theory, the scalar–vector–tensor decomposition is a decomposition of the most general linearized perturbations of the Friedmann–Lemaître–Robertson–Walker metric into components according to their transformations under spatial rotations. It was first discovered by E. M. Lifshitz in 1946.  It follows from Helmholtz's Theorem (see Helmholtz decomposition.) The general metric perturbation has ten degrees of freedom. The decomposition states that the evolution equations for the most general linearized perturbations of the Friedmann–Lemaître–Robertson–Walker metric can be decomposed into four scalars, two divergence-free spatial vector fields (that is, with a spatial index running from 1 to 3), and a traceless, symmetric spatial tensor field with vanishing doubly and singly longitudinal components. The vector and tensor fields each have two independent components, so this decomposition encodes all ten degrees of freedom in the general metric perturbation. Using gauge invariance four of these components (two scalars and a vector field) may be set to zero.

If the perturbed metric  where  is the perturbation, then the decomposition is as follows, 

where the Latin indices i and j run over spatial components (1,…,3). The tensor field  is traceless under the spatial part of the background metric  (i.e. ). The spatial vector  and tensor  undergo further decomposition. The vector is written

where  and  ( is the covariant derivative defined with respect to the spatial metric ). The notation is used because in Fourier space, these equations indicate that the vector points parallel and perpendicular to the direction of the wavevector, respectively. The parallel component can be expressed as the gradient of a scalar, . Thus  can be written as a combination of a scalar and a divergenceless, two-component vector.

Finally, an analogous decomposition can be performed on the traceless tensor field . It can be written

where

where  is a scalar (the combination of derivatives is set by the condition that  be traceless), and

where  is a divergenceless spatial vector. This leaves only two independent components of , corresponding to the two polarizations of gravitational waves. (Since the graviton is massless, the two polarizations are orthogonal to the direction of propagation, just like the photon.)

The advantage of this formulation is that the scalar, vector and tensor evolution equations are decoupled. In representation theory, this corresponds to decomposing perturbations under the group of spatial rotations. Two scalar components and one vector component can further be eliminated by gauge transformations. However, the vector components are generally ignored, as there are few known physical processes in which they can be generated. As indicated above, the tensor components correspond to gravitational waves. The tensor  is gauge invariant: it does not change under infinitesimal coordinate transformations.

See also
 Helmholtz decomposition

Notes

References

Physical cosmology
Mathematical methods in general relativity
Maranatha Christian School (MCS) is a PreK-12 private coeducational Christian school in San Diego County, California. The school consists of separate campuses for its preschool and K-12 programs, both located on the west side of the 4S Ranch & Rancho Bernardo community. However, the preschool campus is only located on the property of Maranatha Chapel.

Locations

The school is located on a 17.5 acre campus just west of Rancho Bernardo's 4S Ranch and east of Rancho Santa Fe.
 Maranatha Christian Schools - 9050 Maranatha Drive San Diego, CA 92127
 Maranatha Chapel - 10752 Coastwood Road San Diego, CA 92127
The campus for MCS now contains a gymnasium, a football field, soccer field, baseball field, softball field, a weight room, and computer + scientific lab rooms. These new baseball, softball, and soccer fields were finally added in 2019. The football field was also redone at the same time.

Mission and Goals

Maranatha Christian School is a Christ-centered learning community where students experience God’s love, are equipped to fulfill God's unique call and purpose, and excel in their God-given potential through academics, arts, and athletics. MCS exists to provide a nurturing, comprehensive, and educational program.

Athletics

Maranatha Christian has the following sports:
 Fall sports: cross country, football, cheerleading, girls' golf and girls' volleyball.
 Winter sports: boys' basketball, cheerleading, girls' basketball, boys' soccer, and girls' soccer.
 Spring sports: baseball, boys' golf, softball, track and field and boys' volleyball.
 Maranatha also has a dance team called the Spirit Squad.

CIF Championships

Academics 
Honors and AP classes

Maranatha Christian offers 6 Honors courses for high school:
 Honors English 9 and English 10
 Honors Engineering II
 Honors Algebra II
 Honors Spanish III
 Honors World History (Only for Grade 9)
They also offer 17 Advanced Placement [AP] courses such as:
 Sciences: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science Principles, Physics I, and        Physics II
 Math: Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Computer Science A, Statistics
 English: English Language and English Literature 
 History: European History, U.S. History, U.S. Government
 Ect: Spanish Language, Photography and Studio Art 2D
AP is an open-enrollment program.

Websites + Links

 Maranatha Christian Schools
 Maranatha Christian Athletics
 Follow @mcs_eagles on Instagram
 Follow @mcsathletics on Instagram
 Follow @mcs_asb on Instagram

Christian schools in California
Private middle schools in California 
Private elementary schools in California 
Private high schools in California
The Grenada worm snake or Grenada Bank blindsnake (Amerotyphlops tasymicris) is a species of blind snake that is endemic to Grenada, an island in the Caribbean Lesser Antilles.

It reaches a total length of 180 mm.  It has light lines on its dorsal surface, and its ventral surface is unpigmented.

References
Notes

Sources

External links
Typhlops tasymicris at the Encyclopedia of Life
Amerotyphlops tasymicris at the Reptile Database

Amerotyphlops
Snakes of the Caribbean
Fauna of Grenada
Endemic fauna of Grenada
Reptiles described in 1974