Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Archaeological Museum of Drama is in the city of Drama in East Macedonia and Thrace, Greece. It was built by the Municipality of Drama and inaugurated on 12 December 1999.

Its exhibits display the cultural history of Drama prefecture from the Middle Palaeolithic to 1914. The oldest finds, bones and stone tools, come from excavations in the cave at the source of the River Angitis (50,000 BC). It also displays tools, jewellery and pots from the prehistoric settlements of Sitagra and Arkadikos (6000–4000 BC) from the Early Bronze Age (many of the pots), the Late Bronze Age (finds from graves at Potami and Exohi), and from the Early Iron Age (pots, weapons, tools, and jewellery from graves in the industrial area of Drama).

The museum also has examples of Attic pottery (6th and 5th century BC); a marble bust of Dionysos, which constitutes the earliest evidence of his cult in the wider area; a hoard of coins of Philip II from an excavation at Potami; and other finds from the ancient settlement of Drama (4th century BC). Most items from the Roman period (such as the bronze statuette of Zeus) are from the city of Philippi, though some are from other areas (such as the grave stela of Tiberius Claudius Maximus, which was found at Grammeni).

The Early Christian period in the area is represented by coins and pottery from the settlements at Drama and Philippi. The most characteristic of the few monuments of the Byzantine period are a stone sundial with engraved hours (1069 AD) from the Palaiohori area; and pottery, coins, and jewellery from Drama, Adriani and Ksiropotamos.

The museum also displays a hoard of Ottoman coins, icons and architectural members from post-Byzantine churches, and a number of photographs of Drama and the surrounding area prior to liberation in 1913. Sculptures (votive monuments, architectural members, grave monuments) from the ancient period to the time of Ottoman rule are displayed in the covered atrium.

Sources
 

Archaeological museums in Macedonia (Greece)
Buildings and structures in Drama, Greece
Museums established in 1999
1999 establishments in Greece
Czechoslovakian resistance may refer to:

 Czech resistance to Nazi occupation
 Slovak National Uprising
 Prague Spring, 1968 Czech resistance to Soviet domination
 Velvet Revolution, 1989 Czech resistance to Soviet domination
Dr. Julius Ritter von Wiesner (20 January 1838 – 9 October 1916) was a professor of botany at the University of Vienna, a specialist in the physiology and anatomy of plants.

In 1870 he became a professor at the forestry academy of Mariabrunn, and from 1873 to 1909, was a professor of plant anatomy and physiology at the University of Vienna, and at the same time (1866 to 1880) had a teaching position of technical commodity science at the Vienna University of Technology. At Vienna he founded the department of plant physiology (1873). During his career, he took part in scientific expeditions to Egypt, India, Java, Sumatra, North America and the Arctic.

His research included studies on phototropism in plants, on the formation of chlorophyll. and investigations involving the technological properties of plant raw materials.

Recognised as an accomplished botanist and author of German language books and papers — his 1881 work on the movement in plants was read and discussed by Charles Darwin — the genus Wiesneria commemorates his name.

Selected works 
 Die Entstehung des Chlorophylls in der Pflanze, 1877 – The formation of chlorophyll in plants.
 Die Heliotropischen Erscheinungen im Pflanzenreiche, 1878 – The heliotropic phenomena in the plant kingdom.
 Das Bewegungsvermögen der Pflanzen : eine kritische Studie über das gleichnamige Werk von Charles Darwin nebst neuen Untersuchungen, 1881 – The power of movement in plants, a critical study of the homonymous work of Charles Darwin, together with new studies.
  Elemente der Wissenschaftlichen Botanik, 1881-84 (two volumes) – Elements of scientific botany.
 Die Rohstoffe des Pflanzenreiches, 1900-03 (two volumes) – Raw materials of the plant kingdom.

References

External links
 

1916 deaths
1838 births
20th-century Austrian botanists
University of Vienna alumni
19th-century Austrian botanists
Members of the Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala
The Universal Merchant Bank, formerly known as Merchant Bank Ghana Limited, is a Ghanaian financial institution headquartered in Accra.

History
Established on 15 March 1972, the Universal Merchant Bank began its operations as a merchant bank. Over time, the institution expanded its services to encompass retail banking, following the acquisition of a universal banking license in 2005.

Branch Network
The bank's headquarters is situated in the capital city of Ghana, Accra. It operates through various branches and subsidiary entities across multiple locations:
 Head office - Located at the SSNIT Emporium Building on Liberation Road, Airport City, Accra
 Abeka UMB Branch - Situated at Opsem House, opposite the SSNIT Building 
 Abossey Okai Branch - Adjacent to the former Fan Milk depot 
 Achimota Branch - Positioned at Mile 7 Junction, in close proximity to the Goil Filling Station
 Adabraka Branch - Found at 123 Sethi Plaza, near the Adabraka Police Station 
 Airport City Branch - Located on Liberation Road within the SSNIT Emporium Building, Airport City
 East Legon Branch - Near the East Legon Restaurant
 Junction Mall Branch - Within the premises of Junction Mall, Nungua 
 Kaneshie Branch - Situated near Hansonic Junction, Fisherman House
 Labone Branch - Found at 9 Ndebaninge Road, opposite Labone Secondary School

References

Banks of Ghana
Re Brightlife Ltd [1987] 1 Ch 200 is a UK insolvency law case, concerning the conversion of a floating charge into a fixed charge ("crystallisation"). It held that an automatic crystallisation clause was part of the parties’ freedom of contract. It could not be limited by court created public policy exceptions. The significance of the case was largely outpaced by the Insolvency Act 1986 section 251, which said a floating charge was one that was created as a floating charge.

Facts
Brightlife Ltd had a charge over book debts in favour of Norandex, its bank. The charge said it was a "first specific charge" and did not allow Brightlife to sell, factor or discount debts without written consent. A debenture holder gave the company a notice converting the floating charge into a fixed charge a week before a voluntary winding up resolution was passed. Counsel argued public policy required restriction on crystallising events, one reason being that an automatic crystallisation clause could take effect without knowledge of company or debenture holder. It could be prejudicial to a third party, because it does not get registered. Counsel referred to the Canadian case R v Consolidated Churchill Copper Corp Ltd, where Berger J rejected the concept of a "self generating crystallisation".

Judgment

Hoffmann J held that in reality, the charge on book debts was a floating charge, but had crystallised a week before, and so took priority over other debts. Following Re Manurewa Transport Ltd crystallisation clauses were a necessary incident of parties’ freedom to contract and policy objections should be dealt with by Parliament. He noted various statutory already, including priority to preferential debts. And certainly he at first instance was not going to add to the list. It followed that there was a floating charge if a company can continue to use book debts without the consent of the chargee. He added that although clause 3(A)(ii)(a) referred to a ‘first specific charge’ over book debts and others, ‘the rights over the debts created by the debenture were in my judgment such as to be categorised in law as a floating charge.'

Authority
The case was cited by the House of Lords with approval by Lord Scott in  (at paragraph 87) in relation to the recharacterisation of a charge described as a fixed charge over book debts as a floating charge.

See also
UK insolvency law

Notes

References

United Kingdom insolvency case law
The 2013 FIG Artistic Gymnastics World Cup series consists of 10 events in total.

Formats

World Cups

World Challenge Cups

Medal winners

Individual all-around

Men

Women

Men's Apparatus

Floor

Pommel horse

Rings

Vault

Parallel bars

Horizontal bar

Women's Apparatus

Vault

Uneven Bars

Balance Beam

Floor Exercise

See also
 2013 FIG Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup series

References

2013
Artistic Gymnastics World Cup
The Central National Committee of the Buryat-Mongols of Eastern Siberia  (), generally known by its Russian language abbreviation Burnatskom (Бурнацком), was an organization of Buryat people in Russia during the Russian Revolution. 

Immediately following the February Revolution, Gombojab Tsybikov (chair of Mongol Philology at the Oriental Institute of Vladivostok) travelled to Buryatia and together with , Tsyben Zhamtsarano, , Elbegdorj Rinchino,  and others founded the nucleus of Burnatskom in March 1917. The group gathered virtually all Buryat prominent leaders at the time. Burnatskom supported Alexander Kerensky's Provisional Government and promoted national autonomy. On 25 April 1917 the First All-Buryat Congress formalized the foundation of Burnatskom. In April 1917 Burnatskom set up the autonomous State of Buryat-Mongolia. Burnatskom had its headquarters in Chita and a branch in Irkutsk.

The leaders of Burnatskom sympathised with the Socialist-Revolutionary Party and envisioned a socialist state compatible with Buddhism. Burnatskom sought to reform and modernise Buddhist religious practices.  The organization promoted a regional parliament, education in the Buryat language, and pan-Mongolism.  However the organization also expressed its willingness to cooperate with the Soviet government if Buryat national institutions would remain intact.

In the political strife of 1917, the Burnatskom competed with the Transbaikal Cossack Party for influence over the region. As Buryat leaders were not given prominent positions on the Socialist-Revolutionary list, Burnatskom fielded its own list in the Transbaikal constituency in the 1917 Russian Constituent Assembly election, obtaining 17,083 votes (17.39%). Burnatskom joined the Nationalities Council of the Provisional Siberian Government in Tomsk in December 1917. Burnatskom organized military units, to "defend religion and national welfare", which the White ataman Grigory Mikhaylovich Semyonov used as rear-guard troops. Nevertheless, relations between Burnatskom and Semyonov remained tense.

Burnatskom continued to exist until 1919. After the establishment of Soviet power in Buryatia, Burnatskom came to be branded as "bourgeois nationalists" and "anti-Soviet". In 2017 the National Museum of the Republic of Buryatia organized an exhibition to celebrate the centenary of Burnatskom, highlighting its role as the first expression of Buryat self-governance.

References

Political parties of the Russian Revolution
Political parties established in 1917
Socialist Revolutionary Party
Alviri-Vidari (Tati: ) is a dialect of the Tati language, spoken in Iran, near Saveh in the Markazi Province. Alvir and Vidar are the villages of speakers.

References

Northwestern Iranian languages
This is a list of past arrangements of electoral divisions in Singapore. Each division sends at least one member to the Parliament of Singapore.

External links 
Elections Department

 Past
 Past
History of Singapore
Burleigh is an unincorporated community in northeast Austin County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, its population was 69 from 1972 through 2000. It is located within the Greater Houston metropolitan area.

Geography
Burleigh is situated a distance of  southeast of Bellville where eastbound FM 529 intersects with northbound FM 331. From Burleigh, FM 529 goes  east to link with State Highway 6 in the Houston area. FM 331 connects with State Highway 36,  to the south. For  at Burleigh, FM 331 shares the right-of-way with FM 529, then it heads north  before state maintenance ends at Oil Field Road. The Brazos River is  east on FM 529, which is also called Crump Ferry Road. Burleigh is also located  southeast of Brenham.

History
The eastern part of Austin County was first settled in the 1820s, but the community itself did not appear until the late 19th century. A post office began operating out of a general store in Burleigh in 1893, but it closed in 1913. As late as 1968 the population was reckoned at about 150 souls, but in 1972 there were only 69 persons and remained at that level through 2000. There were three churches in Burleigh in the early 1980s.

Camp Gillespie, a Confederate prison, was located in Burleigh.

Education
Burleigh had its own school in 1918 and had 62 students enrolled. It then had two schools in the early 1880s. Today, the community is served by the Bellville Independent School District.

Gallery

References

Unincorporated communities in Austin County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
The Supreme Soviet of the Turkmen SSR (; ) was the supreme soviet (main legislative institution) of the Turkmen SSR, one of the union republics of the Soviet Union. The Supreme Soviet of the Turkmen SSR was established in 1938 and disbanded in 1992. It was succeeded by the Assembly of Turkmenistan in 1992.

Chairmen of the Supreme Soviet

Chairmen of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet 
The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Turkmen SSR was dissolved on January 18, 1990. Thus, all powers of the Chairman of the Presidium were transferred to the Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of the Turkmen SSR.

See also 

 Supreme Soviet

References 

Historical legislatures
Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic
Government of Turkmenistan
1938 establishments in Turkmenistan
1992 disestablishments in Turkmenistan
Defunct unicameral legislatures
Turkmen
Woodson Taylor Slater (November 18, 1858 – November 30, 1928) was an American attorney and jurist in Oregon. He was the 38th associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, serving from 1909 to 1911. Slater was the son of Congressman James H. Slater. The Oregon native also worked in the state’s treasurer’s office and for the Supreme Court prior to his appointment as a judge to the state’s highest court.

Early life
Woodson Slater was born on November 18, 1858, in Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon Territory to Elizabeth (Edna) Gray and later Congressman James H. Slater.  In 1863 the family moved to Walla Walla, Washington, and then Auburn, Oregon, before settling in the Eastern Oregon town of La Grande in 1866. There in Union County Woodson received his primary education in the public schools. In 1883, he graduated from the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon before being admitted to the bar two years later. Slater married in 1885 to Mary Price Howe and the couple would have four children.

Legal career
Upon becoming a lawyer Slater moved to Pendleton, Oregon, and began practicing law in 1886. The following year he moved to Salem, Oregon, where he worked in the office of the Oregon State Treasurer until 1890. He then returned to La Grande where he became involved in the mercantile industry, but returned to Salem in 1894 and opened a law practice. In Salem, he taught law at Willamette University College of Law in 1903 as a professor of torts and contracts. Then from 1907 until early 1909 he was the commissioner of the Oregon Supreme Court. On February 12, 1909, Oregon Governor George Earle Chamberlain appointed Slater to the state supreme court bench when the court expanded from three to five justices.  He left the court at the end of the term on January 1, 1911.

Later years
Woodson T. Slater died in Portland, Oregon, on November 30, 1928 at the age of 70.

References

Justices of the Oregon Supreme Court
University of Oregon alumni
1858 births
1928 deaths
Willamette University College of Law faculty
People from La Grande, Oregon
The Navy Medal () is the highest peacetime military award issued by Spain's navy.
The regulation for the issue of this medal is modified by the Royal Decree 1040/2003, 1 August (BOD. Núm. 177).

Appearance
Is made of oxidized iron, oval,  on its vertical axis and  on its horizontal axis. On the obverse, surrounded by a silver edge, is a rising sun behind the sea and a matron stands, representing Spain, offering, with the right hand, a laurel wreath and holding a sword with the left. At the top of the oval are the words: "Al mérito distinguido". On the reverse is the emblem of the Navy. The ribbon is  wide and divided in three parts: the central with the national colours (red and yellow) and at the sides dark blue. Each medal has a clasp attached to the ribbon with the legend of the action done in black.

References

Military awards and decorations of Spain

es:Medalla del Ejército, Naval y Aérea
The Churchill School, located in Baker City, Oregon, is a former public school listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Baker County, Oregon

References

1926 establishments in Oregon
Buildings and structures in Baker City, Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Baker County, Oregon
Neoclassical architecture in Oregon
School buildings completed in 1926
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
You Can't Keep the Change is a 1940 thriller novel by the British writer Peter Cheyney. It is the third in his series of novels featuring the London private detective Slim Callaghan, a British version of the increasingly popular hardboiled American detectives.

Plot
Slim Callaghan is called to Margraud Manor in Devon where valuable jewels have been stolen. His investigations take him to a shady nightclub in London haunted by the criminal classes.

References

Bibliography
Magill, Frank Northen. Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors, Volume 1. Salem Press, 1988.
Server, Lee. Encyclopedia of Pulp Fiction Writers. Infobase Publishing, 2014. .

1940 British novels
Novels by Peter Cheyney
British thriller novels
Novels set in London
Novels set in Devon
British crime novels
William Collins, Sons books
Ruth Sahanaya (born 1 September 1966), affectionately nicknamed Uthe, is an Indonesian pop singer. She rose to fame in the late 1980s and is perhaps best known for her 1991 hit song "Kaulah Segalanya". She has toured internationally, been the Indonesian representative at many music festivals, and has received multiple awards. Having previously recorded under the Indonesian label PT Aquarius Musikindo, she signed with Sony Music in the early 2000s (decade). She is currently one of the three members of a vocal group along with Titi DJ and Krisdayanti called 3 Diva. She is one of the many Christian Indonesian singers that are a part of Christian Gospel band True Worshippers.

Her 1999 album, Kasih, has sold more than 250,000 copies in Indonesia.

She is married to Jeffry Waworuntu, who is also her manager. She has two daughters.

Discography
 Seputih Kasih (1987)
 Tak Kuduga (1990)
 Kaulah Segalanya (1991)
 Yang Terbaik (1995)
 ...Uthe (1997)
 Berserah Kepada Yesus (Gospel Album) (1998)
 Kasih (1999)
 Yang Kurindukan (Gospel) (2000)
 Greatest Hits Ruth Sahanaya (2002)
 Bicara Cinta (2003)
 Jiwaku (2006)
 Joyful Christmas (2007)
 Giving My Best (Gospel) (2009)
 Thankful (2010)

External links

References 

Living people
1966 births
English-language singers from Indonesia
Indonesian Christians
21st-century Indonesian women singers
Indonesian gospel singers
Indonesian pop singers
Indonesian rhythm and blues singers
Indonesian soul singers
Anugerah Musik Indonesia winners
Musicians from West Java
People from Bandung
20th-century Indonesian women singers
Your Choice Live Series 019 is a live album by Steel Pole Bath Tub. It was recorded live at Alte Turnhalle in Albig, Germany by Rock City Studios on September 17, 1992 and mixed in San Francisco by Steel Pole Bath Tub. This album is the first full-length live album by Steel Pole Bath Tub, produced by Tobby Holzinger.

More live material by Steel Pole Bath Tub has been released on a limited (and sold out) "live" 7 inch that was recorded in Alzey, Germany on January 23, 1991. It has been re-released as a part of the two CDs compilation Your Choice Records – the 7 inches.

Track listing
 Borstal
 Bozeman
 Sister
 Mercurochrome
 Slip
 Arizona Garbage Truck
 Carbon
 Scarlet
 Pseudoepherdrine Hydrochloride

Personnel
Steel Pole Bath Tub
Dale Flattum - Bass, vocals
Darren Mir-X -  Drums
Mike Malesteen - Guitar, vocals

Additional personnel
Tobby Holzinger - Producer

External links
Steel Pole Bath Tub official site
Your Choice Records official site

Steel Pole Bath Tub at TrouserPress.com
Interview w/Mike Morasky
0 to 1 records, 0 to 1 Records

Steel Pole Bath Tub albums
1993 live albums

fr:Steel Pole Bath Tub
Nuria Roca Granell (Moncada, Valencia, 23 March 1972) is a Spanish writer, TV presenter, actress, radio announcer and architect.

In 1993 she finished her studies at the Universidad Politécnica de Valencia In 1999 she hosted the TV programme ¿Cuánto cuesta?. Between 2003 and 2005 she presented La isla de los famosos on Antena 3 and in 2004 UHF.

In 2017 she started to present the TV program Fantastic Duo in La 1. In December 2017 she returned to Cuatro after being seven years out Mediaset España and she presented the dating show Singles XD. The program was cancelled the same month after thirteen episodes due to the low share.

In September 2018 she became a team member in the Spanish talk show El hormiguero.

Personal life
She got married with the writer and businessman Juan del Val and they keep an open marriage. She has a son named Juan born in 2002, a son named Pau born in 2006 and a daughter named Olivia born in 2010.

Filmography
 El hombre de tu vida (2016) as Lucía
 La que se avecina (2014) Lidia
 Aída (2014) as Claudia
 Calabazas (2013) as Berta Sandoval
 Saturday Night Live (2009) as Bellísima
 Javier ya no vive solo (2002–2003) as Sofía Castelló
 7 vidas (2001) as Clara Romero

References

External links

 

1972 births
Spanish television actresses
Spanish game show hosts
Spanish women radio presenters
Spanish radio presenters
Architects from the Valencian Community
Writers from the Valencian Community
Actresses from the Valencian Community
Telecinco
Technical University of Valencia alumni
Living people
21st-century Spanish actresses
The 1985 Virginia Slims Championships were the fourteenth WTA Tour Championships, the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players in singles on the 1984 WTA Tour, which ran from March 1984 to March 1985. It was held in the week of 18 March 1985 and played on indoor carpet courts in Madison Square Garden in New York City, United States.

Champions

Singles

 Martina Navratilova defeated  Helena Suková, 6–3, 7–5, 6–4

Doubles

 Martina Navratilova /  Pam Shriver defeated  Claudia Kohde-Kilsch /  Helena Suková, 6–7, 6–4, 7–6

External links
 
 WTA tournament edition details
 ITF tournament edition details

WTA Tour Championships
Virginia Slims Championships
Virginia Slims Championships
Virginia Slims Championships
1980s in Manhattan
Virginia Slims Championships
Madison Square Garden
Sports competitions in New York City
Sports in Manhattan
Tennis tournaments in New York City