Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thai National Observatory (TNO) is in Doi Inthanon National Park, Chom Thong District, Chiang Mai Province, Thailand A top Thailand's highest mountain, Doi Inthanon, this observatory is part of the National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand, and is its main facility.

Facilities
The TNO has of two sections—the main observatory, and an auxiliary station lower on the mountain with offices and lodging for astronomers, facilities for public outreach activities (like school groups), and a small permanent exhibition for the public.   Because the observatory is located in a national park, it was built to minimize environmental impact.

Equipment 
 2.4-meter reflecting Ritchey–Chrétien telescope with altazimuth mount, known as the Thai National Telescope (TNT). The telescope control system also controls movement of the dome automatically. The telescope itself was manufactured in Tucson, Arizona at EOS Technologies, Inc. (EOST). The primary mirror was fabricated and polished at the Lytkarino Optical Glass Factory (LZOS) in Russia. It is the largest optical telescope in the region. The TNT is used for research by NARIT astronomers and visiting researchers.
 0.5-meter Schmidt-Cassegrain robotic telescope. This is similar to the type used at NARIT's regional observatories. It is used for training and education, testing new instrumentation and techniques, supporting the main telescope, and research that does not require the use of the main telescope.
 2k x 2k CCD photometer with an BVRI filter system 
 A research-grade 4k x 4k CCD photometer with an BVRI filter system
 A high-resolution echelle spectrograph (scheduled for use in 2014)

References

Astronomical observatories in Thailand
Potassium ferrooxalate, also known as potassium bisoxalatoferrate(II), is a salt with the formula [], sometimes abbreviated .  The ferrooxalate anion (negative ion)  is a transition metal complex, consisting of an atom of iron in the +2 oxidation state bound to two bidentate oxalate ions .  The anion charge is balanced by two cations (positive ions) of potassium .

The anhydrous salt is orange-yellow and dissolves in water to give a red solution. Crystals of the dihydrate []·2 are golden yellow in color.

Potassium ferrooxalate is believed to be formed when the related compound potassium ferrioxalate [] is decomposed by light in solution (a common method of actinometry) or heated above 296 °C.

Preparation
While the ferrooxalate anion had been previously identified in solution, the solid salt was described only in 1992, by J. Ladriere. He obtained it by dissolving the appropriate amounts of potassium oxalate dihydrate ·2 and iron(II) oxalate dihydrate ·2 in boiling water, partially evaporating the red solution, and cooling it to room temperature, when gold-yellow crystals of K2Fe(ox)2·2 precipitated.  (The whole procedure should be performed in an oxygen-free atmosphere to avoid oxidation of the  core to .)

Properties

Thermal decomposition 

The dihydrate loses two water molecules at 200 °C.

The anhydrous salt is stable in the absence of oxygen up to about 470 °C, when it decomposes into potassium oxalate and ferrous oxide  (which disproportionates partly into magnetite , metallic iron, and cementite ).

See also
A number of other iron oxalates are known
 Iron(II) oxalate
 Iron(III) oxalate
 Sodium ferrioxalate

References

Iron complexes
Iron(II) compounds
Potassium compounds
Oxalato complexes
François Duval (born 1980) is a  Belgian rally driver.

François Duval may also refer to:

François Duval (dancer) (born 1743), known as Malter, was French dancer
François Duval (politician) (1903–1984), politician from Martinique who served in the French Senate
The simple station Gratamira is part of the TransMilenio mass-transit system of Bogotá, Colombia, which opened in the year 2000.

Location

The station is located in northwestern Bogotá, specifically on Avenida Suba with Calle 132A.

It serves the Altos de Chozica, Ciudad Jardín Norte, and Escuela de Carabineros neighborhoods.

History

In 2006, phase two of the TransMilenio system was completed, including the Avenida Suba line, on which this station is located.

The station is named Gratamira as it is located a few meters from the Gratamira housing complex.

Station services

Main line service

Feeder routes

This station does not have connections to feeder routes.

Inter-city service

This station does not have inter-city service.

External links
TransMilenio

See also
Bogotá
TransMilenio
List of TransMilenio Stations

TransMilenio
Xenia of Yaroslavl (died in the 1290s), was a Princess of Yaroslavl by marriage to Prince Basil of Yaroslavl, and regent of Yaroslavl during the minority of her grandson prince Michael of Yaroslavl.   

Her origin is unknown.  She married Basil of Yaroslavl, and became the mother of Maria of Yaroslavl. Her daughter Maria married Theodore the Black, who was named the successor of his father-in-law.  In 1288, Theodore departed Yaroslavl to have his claims to rule confirmed by Khan Mengu-Timur.  During his absence, Xenia secured the support of the boyars and revolted, placing her grandson Michael on the throne with her and her daughter as co-regents during his minority.  Theodore was not able to secure his rule of Yaroslavl until after the death of Xenia, Maria and Michael.

References

13th-century women rulers
13th-century Russian women
Melvin J. Miller (May 19, 1919 – November 15, 1974) was an American politician and farmer.

Miller was born in Mott, Hettinger County, North Dakota. He served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II. Miller lived in Randall, Morrison County, Minnesota with his wife and family and was a farmer. Miller served as the Randall Town Assessor. He also served on the Randall Town Board and on the Randall Board of Education. Miller was a Democrat. He served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1973 until his death in 1974. Miller died from a heart attack at the Hotel St. Paul in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Miller was in Saint Paul for a Minnesota legislative committee meeting. He was re-elected to the Minnesota Legislature at the time of his death.

References

1919 births
1974 deaths
People from Hettinger County, North Dakota
People from Morrison County, Minnesota
Military personnel from North Dakota
Farmers from Minnesota
School board members in Minnesota
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Burt James Totaro, FRS (b. 1967), is an American mathematician, currently a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, specializing in algebraic geometry and algebraic topology.

Education and early life 
Totaro participated in the Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth while in grade school and enrolled at Princeton University at the age of thirteen, becoming the youngest freshman in its history. He scored a perfect 800 on the math portion and a 690 on the verbal portion of the SAT-I exam at the age of 12. He graduated in 1984 and went on to graduate school at the University of California, Berkeley, receiving his Ph.D. in 1989.

Career and research
Since 2009, he has been one of three managing editors of the journal Compositio Mathematica; he is also on the editorial boards of  Forum of Mathematics, Pi and Sigma, the Journal of the American Mathematical Society, and the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society.  In 2012, he became a Professor in the UCLA Department of Mathematics.

Totaro's work is influenced by the Hodge conjecture, and is based on the connections and application of topology to algebraic geometry.  His work has applications in a number of diverse areas of mathematics, from representation theory to Lie theory and group cohomology.

Selected works

Recognition
In 2000, he was elected Lowndean Professor of Astronomy and Geometry at the University of Cambridge. In the same year, he was awarded the Whitehead Prize by the London Mathematical Society.

In 2009, Totaro was elected Fellow of the Royal Society. He was included in the 2019 class of fellows of the American Mathematical Society "for contributions to algebraic geometry, Lie theory and cohomology and their connections and for service to the profession".

References 

20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Algebraic geometers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Whitehead Prize winners
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
Cambridge mathematicians
Lowndean Professors of Astronomy and Geometry
Princeton University alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Living people
1967 births
Topologists
Carlo Sacchi (1617–1706) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.

He was born in Pavia and trained with a painter Carlo Antonio Rossi in Milan, then traveled to Rome before settling in Venice. There he imitated a style recalling Paolo Veronese. He was also an engraver.  Sacchi died in Pavia. One of his pupils was Carlo Girolamo Bersotti.

References

17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian painters
Italian Baroque painters
Artists from Pavia
1617 births
1706 deaths
18th-century Italian male artists
Salamanca is a corregimiento in Colón District, Colón Province, Panama with a population of 3,881 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 2,675; its population as of 2000 was 2,920.

References

Corregimientos of Colón Province
Muzayraa (, Mzera'a or Mazirah) is a town in northwestern Syria administratively part of the Latakia Governorate, located east of Latakia. Nearby localities include Difa and Hanadi to the west, al-Jandiriyah to the northwest, al-Haffah and Ayn al-Tineh to the north, Slinfah to the northeast, Shathah to the east and Qardaha to the south. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Muzayraa had a population was 834 in the 2004 census. It is the administrative center and the fourth largest locality of the Muzayraa nahiyah ("subdistrict") which contained 27 localities with a collective population of 13,908 in 2004. Its inhabitants are predominantly Christians.

References

Bibliography

Muzayraa
Muzayraa
Muzayraa
Hulsey Yard is a rail yard of the CSX railroad, stretching approximately  along the border of the Old Fourth Ward, Inman Park, Cabbagetown and Reynoldstown neighborhoods of Atlanta. The south wall of the rail yard along Wylie Street in Reynoldstown is one of the most prominent locations for street art in Atlanta. The art is managed by the Wallkeepers Committee of the Cabbagetown Neighborhood Improvement Association,

Hulsey Yard was originally part of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company.

MARTA's Blue Line and Green Line traverses the rail yard.

The yard is a key node on the BeltLine trail, whose northeast section terminates across Decatur Street/DeKalb Avenue from the west end of the yard, and whose southeast section terminates at the east end of the yard, and poses as issue as to how to connect the two sections of the trail across the yard.

The BeltLine and other local organizations also use the designation Hulsey Yard name to designate a natural habitat on the subcontinental divide, and an associated "arboretum" or nature walk that it promotes in the area.

References

CSX Transportation
Rail yards in Georgia (U.S. state)
Industrial landmarks in Atlanta
Best in the World '16 was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by Ring of Honor (ROH). It took place in Cabarrus Arena in Concord, North Carolina on June 24, 2016. It was the seventh annual ROH Best in the World event. The event saw the appearance of WCW legend Kevin Sullivan.

Eight matches took place at the event. In the main event, Jay Lethal defeated Jay Briscoe to retain the ROH World Championship in their rematch since last year's event. Other prominent matches were B. J. Whitmer defeating Steve Corino in a non-sanctioned fight without honor (originally scheduled for Final Battle 2015, but because Corino's neck surgery and Whitmer's knee injury, it took place at Best in the World '16) after the interference of Kevin Sullivan, The Addiction (Christopher Daniels & Frankie Kazarian) retaining the ROH World Tag Team Championships against The Motor City Machine Guns (Alex Shelley & Chris Sabin), the Bullet Club (The Young Bucks (Matt & Nick Jackson) & Adam Cole) defeating War Machine (Hanson & Raymond Rowe) & Moose and Mark Briscoe defeating Roderick Strong. The event marked the last PPV matches of both Steve Corino and Roderick Strong. Corino left on December 31, 2016, and Strong left on June 25, 2016, and both joined WWE.

Storylines 
Best in the World '16 featured professional wrestling matches that involved wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds, plots, and storylines that played out on ROH's primary television program, Ring of Honor Wrestling. Wrestlers portrayed heroes or villains as they followed a series of events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

Results

See also
 2016 in professional wrestling

References

Professional wrestling in North Carolina
2016 in sports in North Carolina
Events in Concord, North Carolina
2016
June 2016 events in the United States
2016 Ring of Honor pay-per-view events
Eric Butorac and Rajeev Ram were the defending champions but decided not to participate.
Christopher Kas and Viktor Troicki won in the final against Jonathan Erlich and Jürgen Melzer 6–4, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Doubles
PTT Thailand Open - Doubles
 in Thai tennis
Liberty Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places:

Liberty Township, Fillmore County, Nebraska
Liberty Township, Gage County, Nebraska
Liberty Township, Kearney County, Nebraska
Liberty Township, Valley County, Nebraska

See also 
Liberty Township (disambiguation)

Nebraska township disambiguation pages
Tillie E. Hollis Berger (née Hollis;  – 12 February ) was an American museum technician. She was the supervisor of the herbarium preparatory staff at the Smithsonian Institution where she pioneered and taught new techniques for mounting plants.

Early life and education 
Tillie E. Hollis was born in  in Washington, D.C.. She grew up near the Smithsonian Institution on Linworth Place SW in Washington, D.C..  Her father owned a restaurant near 10th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Tillie and three of her sisters worked at the herbarium at the Smithsonian Institution.

She was married to John H. Berger, and together they had three children.

Career 
Tillie Berger worked at the Smithsonian Institution herbarium for 42 years, from 1935 to 1977. After joining, she soon became supervisor of the herbarium preparatory staff which added at least 35,000 newly mounted plants to the collection each year. She developed techniques for mounting plants of varying sizes and shapes to heavy rag paper and taught those techniques to thousands of visiting botanists and herbarium workers. This work required significant creativity and artistry.

Examples of work that she collected and prepared are in the collection at the Smithsonian Institution and include Malus spectabilis, Hibiscus coccineus, Polygonum cespitosum Blume, and Physostegia virginiana (L.) Benth.

Death and legacy 
Berger died on February 12, 1994 at the age of 86, in Silver Spring, Maryland.

References 

1907 births
1994 deaths
Smithsonian Institution people
People from Washington, D.C.
The Girl in the News is a 1940 British thriller film directed by Carol Reed and starring Margaret Lockwood, Barry K. Barnes and Emlyn Williams. It was based on the eponymous novel by Roy Vickers, released the same year.

Plot
After her elderly patient is poisoned, nurse Anne Graham is tried for murder, but is acquitted with the help of her lawyer, Stephen Farringdon. The press and public opinion are still against her, so Anne finds it difficult to get another job. She changes her name and finds work nursing wheelchair user Edward Bentley. After Bentley too is found dead, Bill Mather, a detective from Scotland Yard, arrests Anne, but Farringdon fights once again to prove her innocence.

Cast
 Margaret Lockwood as Anne Graham
 Barry K. Barnes as Stephen Farringdon
 Emlyn Williams as Tracy
 Roger Livesey as Bill Mather
 Margaretta Scott as Judith Bentley
 Wyndham Goldie as Edward Bentley
 Basil Radford as Doctor Threadgrove
 Irene Handl as Gertrude Mary Blaker
 Mervyn Johns as James Fetherwood
 Betty Jardine as Elsie
 Kathleen Harrison as Cook
 Felix Aylmer as Prosecuting Counsel

Production
The film was based on a bestselling novel by Roy Vickers. It was the first of several collaborations between the director Carol Reed and the writer Sidney Gilliat. Gilliat later recalled:
He [Reed] seemed to be an interpreter rather than a creator; he followed the screenplay quite closely rather than bringing forth original ideas of his own. I felt he was not at all interested in The Girl in the News, which I think was a pallid job. The chief obstacle was Carol's stage background - the couldn't really believe in the screenwriter. He needed close collaboration with a writer.
Gilliat also claimed Reed avoided the "sexual implications" in the script until it "became postively genteel."

The film was originally meant to star Margaret Lockwood and Michael Redgrave, who had just appeared together in The Lady Vanishes. It was one of several films Lockwood made with Reed.

It marks the film debut of Michael Hordern, who has one line, during a court scene, as a junior counsel to the senior counsel played by Felix Aylmer.

Critical reception
On the film's initial release the reviewer for The New York Times wrote, "bring out the smelling salts, folks. Another spellbinding English thriller has come to town!" More recently the Radio Times called the film a "workmanlike if rather transparent murder mystery"; and Allmovie wrote: "this early Carol Reed effort tended to be dismissed or ignored by its director in later interviews. Even so, the film is a worthwhile effort, with an intricate and sometimes amusing script by Sydney Gilliat."

Radio adaptation
The Girl in the News was presented on Philip Morris Playhouse 21 November 1941. The adaptation starred Joan Bennett.

References

External links

Girl in the News at TCMDB
The Girl in the News at British Film Institute
The Girl in the News at Britmovie
Review of film at Variety

1940 films
1940s thriller films
Films directed by Carol Reed
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
20th Century Fox films
British black-and-white films
Films set in London
British thriller films
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
Elections to Cannock Chase District Council took place on 5 May 2016. This election was held on the same day as other local elections as well as Police and Crime Commissioner elections.  A total of 13 councillors were elected from all but two of the council's wards as a third of the council was up for election.

The Labour Party held control of the council with a slightly reduced majority of one compared with their tally following the previous election. Labour lost one seat of their 2012 election total but held all of the other seats they were defending, albeit many with reduced majorities.

The Conservative Party won the highest number of seats and votes at the previous election but did not make any net gains on their 2012 result. They did, however, regain a seat in Hawks Green which was held by a former Conservative councillor who had defected to UKIP. This left the Conservatives with 13 seats on the council, confirming their status as the official opposition party. UKIP failed to match their 2014 success and did not win any seats at this election.

The Liberal Democrats only fielded two candidates, both in former areas of strength for them in Rugeley. Although one of these wards went to a recount, they did not manage to regain any of the losses they suffered in 2012. Meanwhile, the Green Party once again stood candidates in every ward and made a surprise gain in the Hednesford South ward, ousting a sitting Labour councillor and giving them their first representation on Cannock Chase District Council. Unlike previous years, there are no independent candidates.

Results

|}

Council Composition
Prior to the election, the composition of the council was:

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Ward results
Vote share changes are based on the results achieved by parties in 2012 when these seats were last contested.

Brereton and Ravenhill

Cannock East

Cannock North

Cannock South

Cannock West

Etching Hill and the Heath

Hagley

Hawks Green

^ Anne Bernard was the sitting councillor for the Hawks Green ward and previously defected from the Conservatives to UKIP.

Heath Hayes East and Wimblebury

Hednesford North

Hednesford South

Norton Canes

Western Springs

References

Cannock Chase
2016
2010s in Staffordshire
Talty is a surname found in County Clare, Ireland. It is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic "Ó Tailtigh" ‘descendant of Tailteach’. Other surnames with the same origin are Tully, Tally, MacTully, MacAtilla, Flood and possibly Floyd. The Ó Tailtigh family were physicians to the O'Conors, Kings of Connacht and also to the O'Reillys of Breffny in County Cavan.

References
 Talty in GoIreland  
Irish Families, Their Names and Origins by Edward MacLysaght, (Dublin, 1958)
  Ireland's DNA

Surnames
Irish families
History of County Clare
Connacht
Cleon (;  Kleon, ) was a tyrant of the ancient Greek city-state of Sicyon.  According to Plutarch, he was assassinated and Timocleidas and Cleinias were made chief magistrates. According to Pausanias, Cleon was succeeded by Euthydemus and Timocleidas who ruled jointly as tyrants.

References

3rd-century BC Greek people
Ancient Sicyonians
Ancient Greek tyrants
Caroline Gillmer (born 1955) is an Australian actress, best known for her roles in  various television series, such as  Prisoner as Helen Smart and Neighbours as Cheryl Stark. During her time off sick from Neighbours, Gillmer was temporarily replaced by fellow ex-Prisoner cast member Colette Mann who played Doreen Burns, and who later played Sheila Canning.

Gillmer has had many guest roles in television series including a recurring guest role on MDA and supporting roles in TV shows such as Bed of Roses. She  portrayed Judy Moran in the hit TV series Underbelly.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
1955 births
Living people
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses