Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Goethe-Gymnasium is a gymnasium (secondary school) named after notable Frankfurt native Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749–1832). It is situated in the Westend of the city of Frankfurt am Main in Germany, near the Hauptbahnhof.

It is currently the only state funded school in Germany that offers students the option of taking International Baccalaureate examinations.

The Goethe-Gymnasium offers Japanese as a third foreign language, which is rare in Germany.

History
The Städtisches Gymnasium was founded in 1520, and split into the Goethe-Gymnasium and the Lessing-Gymnasium in 1897. Thus, both schools descend directly from the city's oldest school.

The school building was severely damaged by bombing in 1944. The new building designed by the architects Zitter and Kempf was dedicated in 1959.

In 1969, the Goethe-Gymnasium became the first school in Hesse to offer bilingual lessons in German and English.

Curriculum
Students can study numerous languages, including English, French, Latin, Russian and Japanese. The bilingual stream offers additional subjects taught in English, such as history, geography, philosophy, biology and social sciences. Further, students can choose to study Latin or French at the same time as English, beginning in grade 5, which is exceptional among state-funded secondary schools in Germany.

The Goethe-Gymnasium has been an International Baccalaureate World School since January 1972. Students can choose to take IB exams in addition to the traditional Abitur.

Students can join the school's choir, chamber choir, flute orchestra, and two symphony orchestras.

The school owns a cottage in Oberreifenberg, the Taunus mountain range, and it is a tradition for students to spend a week there twice a year. The school's orchestras spend their intense rehearsal periods there and final year students go there to study for their exams.

School exchange visits 
The Goethe-Gymnasium operates a program of exchange visits with partner schools in the following countries:

 England (Anglo European School, Ingatestone)
 France
 United States
 Russia
 Japan
 India
 Kosovo
 Morocco

Notable alumni
 Hans Bethe, physicist
 Michel Friedman, politician
 Richard Goldschmidt, geneticist
 Erich Klibansky, headmaster
 Thor Kunkel, author
 Kurt Lipstein, legal scholar
 Leo Löwenthal, sociologist
 Richard Plant, professor of German and author
 Christine Schäfer, soprano
 Britta Böhler, lawyer and member of the Dutch Senate

References

External links

http://www.gg-ffm.de/

International Baccalaureate schools in Germany
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Educational institutions established in 1897
1897 establishments in Germany
Schools in Frankfurt
is a Japanese group rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2019 World  Group All-around silver and the 2017 World  Group All-around bronze medalist.

Personal life
She is studying at Nippon Sport Science University in Setagaya, Japan.

Career
She joined Japanese National group in 2017 and took bronze medal in Group All-around at the 2017 World Championships in Pesaro, Italy together with Mao Kunii, Rie Matsubara, Sayuri Sugimoto, Nanami Takenaka and Kiko Yokota. They also won silver medal in 3 Ropes + 2 Balls final, next day. In 2018, they placed 5th in Group All-around at the 2018 World Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria and took silver medal in 5 Hoops Final.

On September 16–22, she and her teammates competed at the 2019 World Championships, her third. They won silver medal in Group All-around and 3 Hoops + 4 Clubs Final and won gold in 5 Balls Final. This was Japanese first ever gold medal in group event at World Championships.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Japanese rhythmic gymnasts
Place of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships
Gymnasts at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Japan
21st-century Japanese women
Thomas Raymond Howell (July 17, 1924  December 14, 2004) was an American ornithologist. He was a fellow of the American Ornithological Union from 1959 until his death, and was president of it from 1982 to 1984. He was a prominent figure in ornithology during the latter part of the 20th century.

He studied at Louisiana State University beginning in 1941, but his studying was interrupted by service in World War II from 1943 to 1946. He graduated in 1946. His mentor was George Lowery (a prominent ornithologist in his own right) under whom Howell studied birds for his PhD, which he graduated with in 1951. His dissertation was on the "Natural history and geographic variation of the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker", which would be published in The Condor. The dissertation examined how gene flow is kept very low between subspecies as a result of differential migration, habitat, and color based dimorphism.

He lectured at the University of California, Los Angeles from 1951 until 1986, retiring as a full professor. He chaired the biology department from 1963 to 1966. He was lifelong friends with and taught alongside George A. Bartholomew.

His work in ornithology took him to Central America to study indigenous birds, Midway atoll to study seabird nesting energetics, as well as South Africa to study the sociable weaver. His most important contributions were in studying thermoregulation in birds, which he frequently accomplished in the hot deserts of North Africa. The Auk cites his study on Egyptian plovers as the most important of those works, discovering that the birds carry water in their feathers to transfer to the sand around their buried eggs to keep them cool in the desert heat. His studies in Central America were his other main body of work, especially in Nicaragua. Between 1951 and 1967 he repeatedly visited Nicaragua, resulting in improvements to the taxonomy of birds in Adriaan Joseph van Rossem's collection, and the discovery of a number of atypically small subspecies of temperate zone birds.

Outside of direct research he wrote the section on the Carduelinae in the 1968 version of Checklist of Birds of the World, as well as the AOU's 1983 and 1998 bird checklists. He served as president of the Cooper Ornithological Society from 1964 to 1967. Howell was a board member of the Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology for much of his career. He was given the Elliott Coues award in 1985. In 1995, the Pacific Seabird Group presented him with a lifetime achievement award for his "pioneering work on seabird ecology". His papers are preserved in UCLA manuscripts collection 576.

He was married three times, first in 1951 to Marjorie Cade Caldwell with whom he had one son; Caldwell died in 1958. He was married to Trudi Gubler from 1959 to 1970 when they divorced  they had two daughters. He married again in 1981 to Eleanor Dammann, whom survived him at his death in 2004.

References 

American ornithologists
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
1924 births
2004 deaths
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Louisiana State University alumni
Padanaha is a village development committee in Bardiya District in Lumbini Province of south-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7,186 and had 888 houses in the town.

References

Bhairab Academy English Medium School is also located Padanaha. It is one of the oldest Indo-Nepal cross-border markets of Bardiya district. Padanaha now aggregated in Barbardiya Municipality according to Federal structure of Nepal. This place is near Bardiya National Park.

Populated places in Bardiya District
Justice Harper may refer to:

Charles A. Harper (born c. 1815), associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court
Lubbie Harper Jr. (born 1942), associate justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court

See also
Judge Harper (disambiguation)
Nirvan (or Nirwan) is also a gotra of Yaduvanshi Ahirs of Alwar Jhanpuri Haryana, some of the villages of Nirvan are in Mazarpur, Quni Daultabad near Pataudi, Ahirwal
 Pataudi, Guliara, Balag Noshehr, Selana and in the Samaypur, Badli and Haidurpur villages of Delhi, paprawat najafghar Delhi.Sain community of Kondli Village and Naraina Villages converted from Yaduvanshi clan also belong to Nirvan Gotra. Fauladpur, Jhunjhunu (Udaipurwati, Alsisar, Mandrela, Khetri) Alwar are also settled in Western Uttar Pradesh Sikandrabad(bulandshahr).

See also
 Nandvanshi
 Sikligar

References

Ahir
Social groups of Haryana
GURT may refer to:
 Genetic Use Restriction Technology, proposed methods for restricting the use of genetically modified plants
 Giant Ukrainian Radio Telescope, a low-frequency radio telescope in Kharkiv oblast, Ukraine

See also
Gogurt
Yogurt (disambiguation)
Yurt (disambiguation)
John Courtenay Chanter (17 February 1881 – 23 February 1962) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly between 1943 and 1947. He was a member of the Labor Party (ALP).

Early life
Chanter was born in Panoomilloo near Rochester, Victoria and was the son of John Chanter and Mary Anne Clark. His father was a farmer and politician who represented the seats of Murray and Deniliquin in the Legislative Assembly between 1885 and 1901 as a Protectionist. He held ministerial office as the Secretary of Mines in the government of George Dibbs. John Chanter, sr. was also the member for Riverina in the Australian House of Representatives at various times between 1901 and 1922. He was a member of the Protectionist Party until 1909, the Australian Labor Party and, after the Labor Party split of 1916, the Nationalist Party. John Chanter Jr. was educated at the State Primary School Moama. He established a sawmilling business in Barham and a wheat farm in Tongala. In 1927 he moved permanently to New South Wales and became a prominent wheat farmer in Lake Cargelligo. Chanter was involved in local organizations in Tongala and Lake Cargellico including the show societies, Wheatgrowers Union and Freemasons. He was elected to the position of councillor for Deakin Shire in Victoria between 1919 and 1926 and was the shire president in 1925–26. He was also elected to Lachlan Shire Council in New South Wales between 1928 and 1945 and was the president in 1940–1.

Military service
In 1901, Chanter served with the 'D' Squadron, NSW Citizen's Bushmen Regiment during the Second Boer War. He also served with the Light Horse Regiment of the First Australian Imperial Force during the Gallipoli and Damascus campaigns of the First World War. He attained the rank of Major and was awarded the DSO in 1919.

State Parliament
Chanter was elected to parliament as the Labor member for Lachlan at the September 1943 by-election caused by the death of the incumbent Country Party member Griffith Evans. His victory represented a 10% swing to the governing Labor party in a traditionally conservative area. Chanter defended the seat at the 1944 state election, but he was defeated by the Country Party's Robert Medcalf in 1947. He then retired from public life and resumed farming. He did not hold party, parliamentary or ministerial offices.

References

 

1881 births
1962 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
20th-century Australian farmers
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
20th-century Australian politicians
Sawmillers
The Genetics Society of American Medal is a medal awarded by the Genetics Society of America (GSA) for outstanding contributions to the field of genetics in the last 15 years.

The Medal was established by society in 1981 and recognizes members who have made recent contributions to the field.

Award recipients
Source: Genetics Society of America

 2021 Douglas Koshland
 2020 Bonnie Bassler, Princeton University
 2019 Anne Villeneuve
 2018 Mariana Wolfner
 2017 David Kingsley
 2016 Detlef Weigel
 2015 Steven Henikoff
 2014 Angelika B. Amon
 2013 Elaine Ostrander
 2012 Joanne Chory
 2011 John Carlson
 2010 Barbara J. Meyer
 2009 Marian Carlson
 2008 Susan Lindquist
 2007 Shirley M. Tilghman
 2006 Victor Ambros
 2005 Stephen J. Elledge
 2004 Trudy F. Mackay
 2003 Jeffrey C. Hall
 2002 Andrew Z. Fire (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
 2001 H. Robert Horvitz (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
 2000 Jack W. Szostak (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
 1999 
 1998 Ronald W. Davis
 1997 Christine Guthrie
 1996 Elliot Meyerowitz
 1995 Eric F. Wieschaus (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
 1994 Leland H. Hartwell (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
 1993 Jonathan R. Beckwith
 1992 Maynard V. Olson
 1991 Bruce S. Baker
 1990 Nancy Kleckner
 1989 Allan C. Spradling
 1988 David Botstein and Ira Herskowitz
 1987 Sydney Brenner (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
 1986 Gerald Rubin
 1985 Philip Leder
 1984 David S. Hogness
 1983 Charles Yanofsky
 1982 Gerald R. Fink
 1981 Beatrice Mintz

See also

 List of genetics awards

References

Awards established in 1981
American science and technology awards
Genetics awards
1981 establishments in the United States
Campus Cops is an American sitcom that aired on the USA network on Saturday nights from January 6 until March 30, 1996 for a total of 13 episodes.

Premise
The series centered on bumbling campus policeman, Wayne Simko and Andy McCormack, who worked at Canfield University.

Cast
 Ryan Hurst as Wayne Simko
 Ben Bode as Andy McCormack
 Jerry Kernion as Elliot Royce
 Monte Markham as Dean Walter Pilkington
 LaRita Shelby as Meg DuVry
 JD Cullum as Ray Raskin
 David Sage as Captain Hingle

Episodes

References

External links

USA Network original programming
1996 American television series debuts
1996 American television series endings
1990s American single-camera sitcoms
English-language television shows
Television series by Universal Television
Alvastra () is a small village in Ödeshög Municipality in eastern Sweden. It is known for being the seat of the Cistercian Alvastra Abbey in the Middle Ages, established in 1143 by French monks. After the Swedish Lutheran reformation in the 1530s, the monastery was demolished, never to be rebuilt.

The Alvastra monastery ruin is today well preserved and popular place to visit.

See also
Alvastra pile-dwelling

References

Populated places in Östergötland County
John Robert Brough (born 8 January 1973) is an English former professional footballer who made more than 200 appearances in the Football League for Shrewsbury Town, Hereford United and Cheltenham Town as a centre back. He is currently manager of Cirencester Town.

Playing career
Brough spent seven years with Cheltenham after joining from Hereford United at the start of season 1998–99, at the same time as Neil Grayson and David Norton. Brough made 208 appearances for Cheltenham in those seven years, scoring 14 goals. A strong centre back, Brough often found himself deployed as a successful makeshift centre forward. Brough scored the first and played a part in the second of two injury time goals that gave Cheltenham a 2–1 away victory over title rivals Rushden & Diamonds in the 1998–99 season which saw promotion to the Football League.
He joined Newport County from Aldershot Town in March 2006 and was released by Newport at the end of the 2006–07 season.

Managerial career
After retiring from professional football, Brough became Head of Youth for Cheltenham Town. In May 2013, he was appointed first team manager at Southern League side Bishop's Cleeve, replacing former boss Alex Sykes. Having served less than a season as manager at Bishop's Cleeve, he left the club to become manager at league rivals Cinderford Town in April 2014. In May 2016 he left to take over as manager at North Leigh. He left North Leigh in May 2018.

In December 2019 he was appointed manager of Cirencester Town.

References

1973 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Notts County F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Telford United F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Aldershot Town F.C. players
Newport County A.F.C. players
Bishop's Cleeve F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Cheltenham Town F.C. non-playing staff
English football managers
Bishop's Cleeve F.C. managers
Cinderford Town A.F.C. managers
North Leigh F.C. managers
Men's association football central defenders
Cirencester Town F.C. managers
People from Ilkeston
O. Carl Simonton (born 29 June 1942 in Los Angeles, died 18 June 2009 in Agoura Hills) was a specialist in radiology and oncology most notable for his unproven cancer treatment methods.

Career
He founded and directed the Simonton Cancer Center (SCC) in Malibu (USA) and was one of the pioneers of psycho-oncology. For over 30 years he worked with cancer patients who wanted to actively support their recovery process. Key elements of his philosophy and techniques affect the practical consulting work in the psycho-oncology in the United States, Europe and Japan.

Criticism
Simonton was the author of the book Getting Well Again (1992). He claimed that cancer can be treated by relaxation and visualization techniques and that patients were healed using his methods. However, an investigation into five of his most impressive cases discovered that some of his patients had undergone standard treatment or probably did not have cancer to begin with. Medical health experts describe his therapy as dubious.

Physician Edward R. Friedlander, who investigated Simonton's techniques in depth, noted that although some patients found his approach helpful, his case histories are "very poor evidence" for the claim that his treatment controls tumours.

Psychologist Tomasz Witkowski devoted a whole chapter of his book Psychology Led Astray: Cargo Cult in Science and Therapy to Simonton and his method and concluded: "A deadly illness and its terminus are extreme situations; too difficult to be judged from the perspective of an outsider. However, when the process is joined by professionals, not only can we, but we should assess what they are doing. The effectiveness of psychotherapy according to the methods of O. Carl Simonton has, for almost forty years, not been verified in accordance with the standards applicable in science and medicine. The majority of trustworthy studies indicates that the descriptions of effectiveness in advertisements for the method are false. The sources invoked by its supporters do not account either for the position of the American Cancer Society, nor other critical studies(…)".

The American Cancer Society issued a statement entitled Unproven Methods of Cancer Management that summarized Simonton's methods by: "After careful study of the literature and other information available to it, the American Cancer Society does not have evidence that treatment with O. Carl Simonton's psychotherapy method results in objective benefit in the treatment of cancer in human beings".

Publications
 Simonton, O.C. & Simonton S.S., "Belief Systems and Management of the Emotional Aspects of Malignancy, The Journal of Transpersonal Psychology, Vol.7, No.1, (January 1975), pp.29-47.
Getting Well Again (1992)
The Healing Journey (2002)

External links 
Simonton Cancer Center

References 

1942 births
2009 deaths
American oncologists
Physicians from California
Alternative cancer treatment advocates
Cancer researchers
People in alternative medicine
Rostov TV tower (Russian: Ростовская телебашня) is the standard television and broadcasting tower of the project 3803 KM located in Zheleznodorozhny district of Rostov-on-Don on Barrikadnaya Street. The TV tower is the highest construction in Rostov-on-Don. Its height is 195 meters. In an area of coverage of her transmitters there is a considerable part of the Rostov agglomeration by the population of 2,2 million people. It includes such large cities as Bataysk, Azov, Aksay.

History 
Telecasting era in the territory of the Rostov region began with construction of the Rostov TV tower of 195 meters high. The tower was designed by the Moscow institute of steel structures. Her construction was carried out for two years and was completed on 29 April 1958. Trial telecasts started the next day on 30 April 1958. Transfer of colour telecasting appeared since 1969. In 1992  there was a fire on a tower as a result of which burned out several cables and transformers. Accident has caused the termination of telecasting for 12 hours. The burned-out part of system of the transformer became the reason of it.

Current state 
The trellised open-work metal design leans on four concrete support. Sections of a tower are alternately painted in red and white colors. TV tower illumination in night-time is carried out by means of the laser light-emitting diodes. The bright luminescence of a tower is reached by use of fluorescent paint for painting of external elements.

The term of operation of the antenna of the Rostov tower was 14 years from the moment of installation.  It functions still and wasn't replaced. Metal designs need painting.

Alternatives. Pentashpil. 
In 1998 Town-planning council of Rostov-on-Don approved the idea of Rostov citizen Sergey Kivenko who has developed the project of a new city television tower called by Pentashpil. Pentashpil is a 315-meter open-work tower representing five  ascending support. But Kivenko's project was closed by city engineering council in March 1999.

In 2002 Sergey Kivenko's project "Pentashpil complex" was resumed.

References 

Tourist attractions in Rostov-on-Don
Buildings and structures in Rostov-on-Don
Communication towers in Russia
The Chota Nagpur Tributary States or Chota Nagpur States were a group of non-salute states (minor princely states) at the time of British Raj, located on the Chota Nagpur Plateau. British suzerainty over the states was exercised through the government of the Bengal Presidency.

These states were nine in number and they became part of the Indian states of Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and Odisha following Indian Independence.

History 
In the 18th century, the states came within the sphere of influence of the Maratha Empire, but they became tributary states of British India as a result of the Anglo-Maratha Wars in the early 19th century.

In October 1905, the exercise of British influence over the predominantly Hindi-speaking states of Chang Bhakar, Jashpur, Koriya, Surguja, and Udaipur was transferred from the Bengal government to that of the Central Provinces, while the two Oriya-speaking state Gangpur and Bonai were attached to the Orissa Tributary States, leaving only Kharsawan and Saraikela answerable to the Bengal governor.

In 1936, all nine states were transferred to the Eastern States Agency, the officials of which came under the direct authority of the Governor-General of India, rather than under that of any Provinces.

After Indian independence in 1947, the rulers of the states all chose to accede to the Dominion of India. Changbhakar, Jashpur, Koriya, Surguja and Udaipur later became part of Madhya Pradesh state, but Gangpur and Bonai part of Orissa state, and Kharsawan and Saraikela part of Bihar state.

In November 2000, the new states of Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand were separated from Madhya Pradesh and Bihar, respectively.

Princely States 
The following princely states were collectively called 'Chhota Nagpur Tributary States' : 
 Orissa States Agency (together with the Orissa Tributary States) :
Bonai
Gangpur
Kharsawan
Saraikela
 Chhattisgarh States Agency : 
Changbhakar
Jashpur
Koriya (Korea)
Surguja (Sarguja)
Udaipur (Dharamjaigarh) (not to be confused with the  Mewar state Udaipur, in Rajasthan)

See also 
 Chota Nagpur Division
 Eastern States Union
 Orissa Tributary States

References 

Princely states of India
History of Jharkhand
History of Odisha
History of Chhattisgarh
1821 establishments in India
1947 disestablishments in India
In the 1949 Virginia gubernatorial election, incumbent Governor William M. Tuck, a Democrat, was unable to seek re-election due to term limits. Virginia State Senator John S. Battle was nominated by the Democratic Party to run against Republican Walter Johnson.

Candidates
John S. Battle, Virginia State Senator (D), who defeated Francis Pickens Miller and Horace Hall Edwards.
Walter Johnson, candidate for Virginia's 1st congressional district in 1946 (R)

Results

References

Gubernatorial
1949
Virginia
Virginia gubernatorial election
1949 in Virginia
November 1949 events
November 1949 events in North America
United States gubernatorial elections in the 1940s