Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chhora is a census town in the Pandabeswar CD block in the Durgapur subdivision of the Paschim Bardhaman district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

Location
Chhora is located at .

Konardihi, Nabgram, Chak Bankola, Sankarpur, Haripur, Bahula, Chhora and Parashkol form a cluster of census towns in the southern portion of Pandabeswar CD block.

Urbanisation
According to the 2011 census, 79.22% of the population of the Durgapur subdivision was urban and 20.78% was rural. The Durgapur subdivision has 1 municipal corporation at Durgapur and 38 (+1 partly) census towns  (partly presented in the map alongside; all places marked on the map are linked in the full-screen map).

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census of India, Chhora had a total population of 13,806, of which 7,308 (53%) were males and 6,498 (47%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,721. The total number of literate persons in Chhora was 8,858 (73.30% of the population over 6 years).

*For language details see Pandabeswar (community development block)#Language and religion

 India census, Chhora had a population of 12,839. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Chhora has an average literacy rate of 51%, lower than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 60% and female literacy of 40%. 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Bardhaman, Chhora covered an area of 5.64 km2. Among the civic amenities, the protected water-supply involved service reservoir, tap water from treated sources, uncovered wells. It had 1,149 domestic electric connections. Among the medical facilities it had were 1 hospital, 2 dispensaries/ health centres, 2 maternity/ child welfare centres, 1 nursing home, 1 charitable hospital/ nursing home, 4 medicine shops. Among the educational facilities it had were 3 primary schools, 1 secondary school,  the nearest senior secondary school at Bahula 2.5 km away. It had 1 non-formal education centre (Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan) and 1 special school for disabled.

Economy
It is in the heart of the coal mining zone.

According to the ECL website telephone numbers, operational collieries in the Kenda Area of Eastern Coalfields in 2018 are: Bahula Colliery, Chora Block Incline, CI Jambad Colliery, Chora OCP, Haripur Colliery, Lower Kenda Colliery, New Kenda Colliery, Siduli Colliery, SK OCP, West Kenda OCP.

Education
Chhora has three primary and one higher secondary schools.

Healthcare
Medical facilities (hospital/ dispensary) in the Kenda Area of ECL are available at Chhora Regional Hospital (with 30 beds) (PO Bahula), New Kenda (PO New Kenda), Lower Kenda (PO Haripur), Bahula (PO Bahula),  CI Jambad (PO Bahula), Siduli (PO Siduli), Haripur (PO Haripur), CBI (PO Haripur), Chora Group pits (PO Haripur) ).

References

Cities and towns in Paschim Bardhaman district
Preobrazhenskiy Metro Bridge is the shortest (330 metres) of four rail bridges in Moscow, Russia. It is located in the Eastern Administrative Okrug of the city. It spans over Yauza River and is a part of the Sokolnicheskaya Line of Moscow Metro. It connects the stations Preobrazhenskaya Ploshchad and Sokolniki.

Metro Bridge was opened on 31 December 1965 together with the Preobrazhenskaya Ploshchad metro station.

References
 Preobrazhenskiy Metro Bridge at metromost.com

Moscow Metro bridges
Sokolnicheskaya Line
Reinbern (-1013/15) was the only bishop of the short-lived Diocese of Kołobrzeg (1000-~1007).

Reinbern was born in the Hassegau area of the medieval Duchy of Saxony. When Holy Roman Emperor Otto III met with his friend, the Polish duke Boleslaw I in the Congress of Gniezno (Gnesen), the Archbishopric of Gniezno was founded. One of Gniezno's subordinated bishoprics was the Diocese of Kołobrzeg., Its purpose was to advance the Christianization of the pagan Pomeranians that shortly before had been subdued by the Poles. Reinbern was made bishop. It is documented that he "baptized" the Baltic Sea by spilling Holy Oil and Holy Water into the sea. He also demolished shrines of pagan gods in Pomerania. Yet, after his bishopric was driven out during a pagan uprising, he returned to Boleslaw's court. In 1009, he accompanied Boleslaw to the marriage arranged between Boleslaw's daughter and Sviatopolk, prince of Turov (Turaŭ) in the Kievan Rus', where an internal Kievian crisis involving Boleslaw's daughter led to the arrest of Reinbern by prince Vladimir. Soon afterwards, he died imprisoned in 1012.

References

History of Pomerania
11th-century Polish bishops
Jude Vernyuy Kongnyuy (born 5 May 1988) is a Cameroonian footballer who plays as a forward for Yong Sports Academy.

Kongnyuy joined the Syrian club Al-Ittihad in 2010, playing for the club in the 2010 and 2011 AFC Cups.

Career
Youth Teams
 Ecole de foot Brasseries du Cameroun 1999-2004

Senior career
 2004-2007 Yong Sports Academy (Cameroon)
 2008-2009 USM Blida (Algeria)
 2009-2010 Yong Sports Academy (Cameroon)
 2010-2011 Al-Ittihad Sports Club of Aleppo (Syria)
 2012 Yong Sports Academy (Cameroon)
 2013 Union Sportive de Douala (Cameroon)
 2014- Yong Sports Academy(Cameroon)

International career
 2005-2007 Cameroon  U18 national team 
 2007-2009 Cameroon U20 national team
 2010 Cameroon U21 national team
 2011-2013 Cameroon U23 national team

Awards
He has been distinguished several times: Ecole de foot Brasseries du Cameroun Best player and Striker 2002–2004, Young Sport Academy all-time top scorer with 75 goals, Young Sport Academy team captain 2005–2007,2009-2010 and 2012, African nation cup U18 simi finalist in Congo, Camac cup Winner with U20 Cameroon 2011, AFC Cup Winner with Al-Ittihad Sports Club of Aleppo (Syria) 2011, AFC Cup Appearances 10 Al-Ittihad Sports Club of Aleppo (Syria)2010-2011, CAF African Champion League Appearances 3 with Union Sportive de Douala (Cameroon) 2012-2013

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Cameroonian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Solar System models, especially mechanical models, called orreries, that illustrate the relative positions and motions of the planets and moons in the Solar System have been built for centuries. While they often showed relative sizes, these models were usually not built to scale. The enormous ratio of interplanetary distances to planetary diameters makes constructing a scale model of the Solar System a challenging task. As one example of the difficulty, the distance between the Earth and the Sun is almost 12,000 times the diameter of the Earth.

If the smaller planets are to be easily visible to the naked eye, large outdoor spaces are generally necessary, as is some means for highlighting objects that might otherwise not be noticed from a distance.  The Boston Museum of Science has placed bronze models of the planets in major public buildings, all on similar stands with interpretive labels. For example, the model of Jupiter is located in the cavernous South Station waiting area. The properly-scaled, basket-ball-sized model is 1.3 miles (2.14 km) from the model Sun which is located at the museum, graphically illustrating the immense empty space in the Solar System. 

The objects in such large models do not move. Traditional orreries often did move, and some used clockworks to display the relative speeds of objects accurately. These can be thought of as being correctly scaled in time, instead of distance.

Permanent true scale models
Many towns and institutions have built outdoor scale models of the Solar System. Here is a table comparing these models with the actual system.

Other models of the Solar System: historic, temporary, virtual, or dual-scale

Several sets of geocaching caches have been laid out as Solar System models.

See also
Numerical model of the Solar System
Historical models of the Solar System
Infinite Corridor

References

External links

A list of websites related to Solar System models
The Otford Solar System
An accurate web-based scroll map of the Solar System scaled to the Moon being 1 pixel
An online scale model  (does not work in some browsers)
An online 3D model
An article on the Solar System in Maine 
An article about a temporary exhibit in Melbourne, Australia
A map with Solar System models in Germany
A tool to calculate the diameters and distances needed for an accurate scale model
To Scale: The Solar System - video of model built in desert with Earth as the size of a marble.

Physics education
Scale modeling
A list of notable politicians of the defunct Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany:

A
Karl Aderhold
Lore Agnes
Marie Ahlers
Martha Arendsee
Karl Artelt
Rosa Aschenbrenner
Siegfried Aufhäuser
Elise Augustat

B
Maria Backenecker
Bernhard Bästlein
Johannes R. Becher
Eduard Bernstein
Rudolf Breitscheid
Hermann Brill
Hans Brodmerkel
James Broh
Albert Buchmann

C
Arthur Crispien

D
Franz Dahlem
Ernst Däumig
Wilhelm Dittmann

E
Hugo Eberlein
Emil Eichhorn
Kurt Eisner
August Enderle

F
Alfred Faust
Max Fechner
Josef Felder
Hermann Fleissner
Wilhelm Florin
Paul Franken
Walter Freitag
Philipp Fries

G
Herta Geffke
Anna Geyer
Ernst Goldenbaum
Arthur Goldstein
Hugo Gräf
Gregor A. Gregorius
Otto Grotewohl
Karl Grünberg
Anton Grylewicz
Ketty Guttmann

H
Hugo Haase
Georg Ulrich Handke
Fritz Heckert
Alfred Henke
Carl Herz
Rudolf Hilferding
Max Hoelz
Adolf Hofer
Oskar Hoffmann
Martin Hoop

J
Mathilde Jacob
Hans Jendretzky

K
Karl Kautsky
Luise Kautsky
Hans Kippenberger
Erich Knauf
Bernard Koenen
Wilhelm Koenen
Olga Körner
Karl Korsch
Hedwig Krüger
Marie Kunert
Otto Kühne
Franz Künstler

L
Fritz Lange
Antonie Langendorf
Georg Ledebour
Rudolf Leonhard
Willy Leow
Paul Levi
Eugen Leviné
Alfred Levy
Theodor Liebknecht
Hermann Liebmann
Richard Lipinski
Kurt Löwenstein

M
Hans Marchwitza
Herbert Marcuse

N
Ernst Niekisch
Emmy Noether

P
Agnes Plum
Lothar Popp

R
Siegfried Rädel
Heinrich Rau
Bernhard Reichenbach
Minna Reichert
Anna Reitler
Hermann Remmele
Karl Retzlaw
Ernst Reuter
Julius Rosemann
Arthur Rosenberg
Kurt Rosenfeld
Katharina Roth

S
Willy Sachse
Willi Sänger
Werner Scholem
Hermann Schubert
Ernst Schwarz
Max Sievers
Max Silbermann
Gustav Sobottka
Fritz Soldmann
Siegmund Sredzki
Anna Stiegler
Karl Wilhelm Stolle
Heinrich Ströbel

T
Ernst Thälmann
Ernst Torgler
Kurt Tucholsky

U
Walter Ulbricht

W
Walter Weidauer
Mathilde Wurm

Z
Clara Zetkin
 Anna Ziegler
Luise Zietz
Fritz Zubeil

 
Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany
The Wayaobu Manifesto () was issued in December 1935, by Mao Zedong in Wayaobu, northern Shaanxi. It deliberated on policies and strategies to confront the Japanese invasion of China (see Second Sino-Japanese War).

Mao Zedong called for a national united front with the Kuomintang to resist the Japanese. This appeal struck a responsive chord among Chinese. This decision of the Chinese Communist Party differed sharply with  Chiang Kai-shek's policy of first defeating the Communists before challenging Japan directly (安内攘外).

On December 9, 1935, students and other citizens (dubbed the “December Niners”) held a demonstration on the Tiananmen Square in Beijing (renamed as Beiping then) to protest Chiang Kai-shek's continued “nonresistance” against the Japanese. City police used violence to suppress the students, turning the fire hoses on them, in the near-freezing weather. However, this demonstration became a potent symbol of anti-Japanese resistance and led to patriotic groups sprouting around the country.

See also
 Xi'an Incident
 Long March

References

1935 in China
1935 documents
Assemblies of the Chinese Communist Party
Măcăreşti may refer to the following places:

 Măcăreşti, a village in Ponor Commune, Alba County, Romania
 Măcăreşti, a village in Prisăcani Commune, Iaşi County, Romania
 Măcăreşti, Ungheni, a commune in Ungheni district, Moldova
Sapho is a lost 1913 silent film feature drama directed by Lucius Henderson and is based on the novel by Alphonse Daudet and Adolphe Belot. It stars stage actress Florence Roberts and Shelley Hull. It was produced by the Majestic Motion Picture Company and released by World's Special Films. As with Queen Elizabeth (1912) and Resurrection (1912), the film was one of the first features to star a major actress known by name. It competed with a four-reel French film that same year, 1913.

Sapho as a play, written by Clyde Fitch, was produced by Olga Nethersole on Broadway in 1900 to acclaim but also tinged with scandal as the play ran afoul of the New York Police Department, who shut it down for a time and arrested its stars Olga Nethersole and Hamilton Revelle.

The play was next filmed in 1917 as Sapho starring Pauline Frederick.

Cast
 Florence Roberts - Fanny Le Grand/Sapho
 Shelley Hull - Jean
 Arthur Cadwell Jr. - Joseph
 Lamar Johnstone - *uncredited

References

External links
 Sapho at IMDb.com
 Film Ad
 2nd Film Ad

1913 films
American silent feature films
Lost American drama films
Films based on French novels
Films based on works by Alphonse Daudet
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1913 drama films
1913 lost films
1910s American films
The 1964–65 Algerian Championnat National was the third season of the Algerian Championnat National since its establishment in 1962. A total of 16 teams contested the league, with USM Annaba as the defending champions.

Team summaries

Promotion and relegation 
Teams promoted from Algerian Division 2 1964-1965 
 SCM Oran
 RC Kouba
 JSM Skikda

Teams relegated to Algerian Division 2 1965-1966

 MC Alger
 JSM Tiaret
 USM Alger

League table

Season statistics

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

References

External links
1964–65 Algerian Championnat National

Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 seasons
1964–65 in Algerian football
Algeria
Gabriela Goddzer is a fictional character in the 2012 Argentine telenovela Graduados. She is played by Violeta Urtizberea.

Character creation
Mex Urtizberea and Violeta Urtizberea are father and daughter. Violeta began to work in the series ignoring that they were both in cast, and requested to have her own space in it. As a result, their characters have very limited joint scenes.

Awards
Violeta Urtizberea has been nominated for the 2012 Tato awards for her work with the character.

References

Graduados characters
Fictional Argentine Jews
Fictional Jewish women
Fictional secretaries
Television characters introduced in 2012
5-(2-Aminopropyl)-2,3-dihydrobenzofuran (5-APDB, 3-Desoxy-MDA, EMA-4) is a putative entactogen drug of the phenethylamine and amphetamine classes. It is an analogue of MDA where the heterocyclic 3-position oxygen from the 3,4-methylenedioxy ring has been replaced by a methylene bridge. 6-APDB is an analogue of 5-APDB where the 4-position oxygen has been replaced by a methylene bridge instead. 5-APDB was developed by a team led by David E. Nichols at Purdue University as part of their research into non-neurotoxic analogues of MDMA.

In animal studies, 5-APDB's effects generalize most closely to non-stimulant MDMA analogues such as MBDB and MMAI, while producing no substitution for LSD or amphetamine. In vitro studies show that 5-APDB acts as a highly selective serotonin releasing agent (SSRA), with IC50 values of 130 nM, 7,089 nM, and 3,238 nM for inhibiting the reuptake of serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine, respectively. In contrast, 6-APDB is more balanced on the three monoamine neurotransmitters and acts more similarly to MDA and MDMA.

Methoxy-substituted analogues of 5-APDB and 6-APDB have also been made and substituted for DOM in animal tests, although they were around one tenth as potent as DOM.

Legal status

China
As of October 2015 5-APDB is a controlled substance in China.

UK
On June 10, 2013, 5-APDB and a number of analogues were classified as Temporary Class Drugs in the UK following an ACMD recommendation. This means that sale and import of the named substances are criminal offences and are treated as for class B drugs.

References 

Designer drugs
5-Benzofuranethanamines
Substituted amphetamines
Serotonin releasing agents
Entactogens and empathogens
Peter Howard (May 21, 1772 – November 24, 1843) was a farmer, businessman, doctor and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in Albany County, New York in 1772. His father served with the British during the American Revolution. Peter settled in Elizabethtown Township in Upper Canada. In 1804, he was elected to represent Leeds in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada and served until 1812 when he was defeated by Levius Peters Sherwood. In 1806, he was named a justice of the peace in the Johnstown District. In 1808, with Thomas Dorland and David McGregor Rogers, he withdrew from the house to protest an amendment to the District School Act. Later, he tended to support the more radical reformers, such as Joseph Willcocks, in the assembly. In 1816, he was reelected to represent Leeds and served until 1820. He practiced as a doctor after the War of 1812, although he was only licensed to practice medicine in 1830.

He died in Brockville in 1843. He is buried in the Soperton Cemetery near Delta, Ontario.

His son Matthew Munsel also represented Leeds in the Legislative Assembly.

External links 
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
1772 births
1843 deaths
Physicians from Ontario
Canadian justices of the peace
David Watson may refer to:

Politics
 David Watson (New South Wales politician) (1870–1924), Australian Senator
 David Watson (Queensland politician) (born 1945), Australian politician
 David K. Watson (1849–1918), American politician; US Representative from Ohio

Sport
 Dave Watson (born 1961), English footballer of the 1980s and 1990s, played for Everton F.C.
 Dave Watson (American football) (born 1941), professional American football player
 Dave Watson (cyclist) (born 1946), Australian Olympic cyclist
 Dave Watson (ice hockey) (born 1958), retired Canadian professional ice hockey forward
 Dave Watson (racing driver) (born 1945), American racing driver
 Dave Watson (rugby league) (born 1966), New Zealand international of the 1980s and 1990s
 David Watson (1920s rugby league) (1900–1982), Australian rugby player
 David Watson (coach) (born 1976), American football coach
 David Watson (cricketer) (1919–1943), English cricketer
 David Watson (footballer, born 1946), English footballer of the 1970s and 1980s, played for Sunderland
 David Watson (footballer, born 1973), English football goalkeeper of the 1990s, played for Barnsley
 David Watson (footballer, born 2005), Scottish footballer with Kilmarnock
 David Watson (rugby union) (1854–1906), Scotland international rugby union player

Arts and entertainment

 David Watson (actor) (1940–2014), American actor of film, television and theatre
 David Watson (artist) (born 1944), English industrial painter
 David Watson (British musician), record producer, singer and musician
 David Watson (dancer) (born 1968), professional dancer
 David Watson (New Zealand musician) (born 1960), musician and composer from New Zealand
 David R. Watson, alias "Iolo", American bowyer and musician
 Dave Watson (playwright) (–1998), actor and playwright

Other people
 David Watson (academic) (1949–2015), principal of Green Templeton College, Oxford, UK
 David Watson (anarchist) (born 1951), American anarchist author
 David Watson (British Army officer) (–1761), Scottish officer and military engineer
 David Watson (evangelist) (1933–1984), English evangelist and author
 Sir David Watson (general) (1869–1922), Canadian World War I general
 David Watson (psychologist), American psychologist
 David C. C. Watson (1920–2004), English creationist and author
 David Joseph Watson (died 1948), American murderer, executed in Florida
 David M. Watson (born 1973), Australian ornithologist and ecologist
 D. M. S. Watson (1886–1973), British palaeontologist
 David McCloy Watson (1902-1980), Irish accountant
 David Mowat Watson (1891–1972), British civil engineer
 David Paul Watson (), botanist, horticulturist and cannabis breeder, founder of Hortapharm B.V.

See also
 David Milne-Watson (1869–1945), Scottish industrialist
 Watson (surname)
Nicolas Alejandro Cinalli (born 6 July 1979) is a former Argentine professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

Career
Born in Rosario, Cinalli played youth football with Colegio Salesiano San Jose and Central Córdoba, before turning professional with the latter in 1999. After one season he moved to Italy, spending a number of years in the lower leagues (Serie B, C1, C2 and D) with teams such as Virtus Entella, Varese, Ragusa, Crotone, Potenza, Genzano and played one season in the Italian Serie "A" (2001–2002) with Perugia before moving to the Netherlands Eredivisie in 2007, to sign for De Graafschap. Cinalli spent two seasons with De Graafschap, making one league appearance.

He ended his career in Argentina playing for Atletico Policial, El Porvenir del Norte and Sportivo Las Parejas in the Torneo Argentino "B".

References

1979 births
Living people
Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
AC Perugia Calcio players
SSD Varese Calcio players
FC Crotone players
De Graafschap players
Eredivisie players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Footballers from Rosario, Santa Fe
Frances Donald is a Canadian-born economist and the Chief Economist of Manulife Financial,  Educated at Queen's University and New York University she is a sought-after commentator on global economic conditions. In 2019 she was recognized as one of Canada's Most Powerful Women Top 100.

Early life and education 
Donald was born in Montreal and attended school at the CEGEP John Abbot College. She obtained her Bachelor of Economics from Queen's University in 2008. Donald worked as a research analyst for the Bank of Canada before attending New York University where she earned her Masters in economics in 2010.  

Prior to joining Manulife, Donald worked as a financial economist for Scotiabank in Toronto, and before that as a global macro analyst for Pavilion Global Markets in Montreal. Her early experience included various positions at Deloitte and Roubini Global Economics.

Manulife 
She joined Manulife in 2016 as a senior economist working to become Head of Macro-Economic Strategy in 2018.  In 2019, at age 33 she became the youngest Chief Economist in Canada and one of only two women to hold the title in Canada.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people

Queen's University at Kingston alumni