Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Government College of Engineering , Bargur is an engineering college in the Krishnagiri district of Tamil Nadu, India.

History 
The Government College of Engineering was started in Dharmapuri district in 1994. It started functioning in two of the buildings in Government Polytechnic campus, Krishnagiri. The college is affiliated to Anna University.   of land in Madepalli village on NH46,  west from Bargur was acquired for the college in 2004. A sum of RS.7.85 crores has been spent on the construction of an Administrative Block, Electronics and Communication Engineering Block, Electrical and Electrical Engineering Block, Computer Science Engineering Block, Mechanical Engineering Block, Library Block and Hostels for male and female students.

The college is one of top among ten government engineering colleges in the state of Tamil Nadu coexisting with nearly 500 plus private engineering colleges.

Location 
It was started on 9 September 1994 and housed temporarily in two buildings of the Government Polytechnic, Krishnagiri.  It was later shifted in July 2000 to its own  campus in Bargur, located at latitude = 12.548°, longitude =78.334° on a site surrounded by hills on the National Highway 46 (NH46) about  east from Krishnagiri and between Vaniyambadi and Krishnagiri.

Affiliation
The college was originally affiliated to the University of Madras. From 1998 to 1999, it was affiliated to the newly started Periyar University.  In 2002-03 it became a constituent college of Anna University which is a statewide centralized engineering university. In January 2007 a bill was introduced to the Tamil Nadu State Assembly to retake the administration of the college while retaining its affiliation to Anna University.

Courses 
The first batch of undergraduate students passed out in the academic year 1998–99 in Electrical and Electronics Engineering and Electronics and Communication Engineering. Later Computer Science and Mechanical Engineering branches were introduced. Post-graduate courses in Applied Electronics, Power Electronics and Computer Science and Engineering are also offered.

Departments
 Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
 Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering
 Department of Computer Science and Engineering
 Department of Mechanical Engineering
 Department of Mathematics
 Department of Physics
 Department of Chemistry
 Department of English

Admission
Admission is based on performance in the State higher secondary school examinations. Cutoff is calculated from the marks obtained in maths, physics and chemistry. Candidates are admitted by online counseling TNEA conducted by Department of Technical Education.

See also
 List of Tamil Nadu Government's Educational Institutions
 List of Tamil Nadu Government's Engineering Colleges

External links 
 

Engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu
Colleges affiliated to Anna University
Krishnagiri district
Educational institutions established in 1994
1994 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Academic institutions formerly affiliated with the University of Madras
Doukades () is a village and a community in the northwestern part of the island of Corfu.  It is located in the municipal unit of Palaiokastritsa.  In 2011 its population was 630 for the village and 724 for the community, including the village Papathanatika. Hills dominate the area.

Population

History

According to I. Bounia, the name of the settlement came from its first inhabitants who bore the name Doukas (Δούκας, meaning duke). The earliest written reference to Doukades is a notary writing from 1616. Of interest are the restored stone mansion of the family Theotokis, the Venetian type "Sagrado" of Kouartano, and the building of the elementary school at the entrance of the village.

Doukades was characterized as a traditional settlement with the law of October 19, 1978 No. 594 IV / November 13, 1998 (Codical statistics, number 22.1.137.01).

See also
List of settlements in the Corfu regional unit

References

External links
 Doukades at the GTP Travel Pages

Populated places in Corfu (regional unit)
Biography of the Life of Manuel is a series of novels, essays and poetry by James Branch Cabell. It purports to trace the life, illusions and disillusions of Dom Manuel,  Count of Poictesme (a fictional province of France), and of his physical and spiritual descendants through many generations.

Theme
The conceit of the series is that the life (or at least the expectations) of Dom Manuel 'the Redeemer', which is the subject of the novel Figures of Earth,  did not end in his death but was continued in his heirs. The life of each follows the same pattern.

The comedy is always the same. In the first act, the hero imagines a place where happiness exists. In the second, he strives towards that goal. In the third, he comes up short, or what amounts to the same thing: he achieves his goal only to find that happiness lies a little further down the road.
--The High Place : A Comedy of Disenchantment (1923)

Sequence
The components of the Biography were written between 1901 and 1929; some of them were originally conceived before Cabell had thought of Manuel and had to be rewritten to a greater or lesser extent to enable them to fit into the sequence. Although the Biography is a mix of fantasies, historical romances, social satires, verse, plays, and essays, Cabell said that he considered it a single work.

Bibliography
A table of works comprising the Biography follows. These data are given for each title:
 the date of its first publication, and of its revision (if any);
 an 'S' number (thus: S01) representing the volume of the uniform Storisende Edition, prepared under Cabell's supervision, published by R. M. McBride in 18 volumes between 1927 and 1930 (an asterisk indicates that the listed work formed only part of the volume);
 a 'B' number (thus: B15) representing the number of the work in the official bibliography of Cabell, prepared with his assistance by F. J. Brewer in 1957.

Some of Cabell's other books appear to have teasing references to the Biography. For example, the hero of Hamlet Had an Uncle (1927, B27) is the historical prince Horwendill, whose name suggests Manuel's nemesis, Horvendile.

Reception
Dave Langford reviewed The Silver Stallion for White Dwarf #49, and stated that "The Silver Stallion stands up well on its own: moving, erudite and very, very witty. [...] This and Jurgen are the best introductions to Cabell."

References

External links

"Science-Fiction and Fantasy Books by James Branch Cabell" by Eric Walker, Great Science-Fiction & Fantasy Works
The Cream of the Jest full text at University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

Jurgen full text and other information at Library of Southern Literature
Notes on Jurgen, footnotes and references collected by enthusiasts in 1928, augmented by modern additions

Fantasy books by series
Novels by James Branch Cabell
Turinsk () is a town and the administrative center of Turinsky District of Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia, located on the right bank of the Tura River midway between Verkhoturye and Tyumen, near its confluence with the Yarlynka,  northeast of Yekaterinburg. Population:

History
It was founded in 1600 as an ostrog in place of the ancient town of Yepanchin, which was razed by Yermak Timofeyevich in 1581.

Climate

Notable people
Konstantin Podrevsky, Soviet Russian poet, co-author of "Dorogoi dlinnoyu"
Margarita Terekhova, Soviet Russian actress

References

Cities and towns in Sverdlovsk Oblast
Populated places established in 1600
Turinsky Uyezd
The New Zealand women's national cricket team toured Australia in December 1956 and January 1957. They played against Australia in one Test match, which Australia won by an innings and 88 runs. They also competed in the 1956–57 Australian Women's Cricket Championships, a domestic two-day competition, winning one match and drawing the other three.

Squads

Tour Matches

1-day single innings match: Deniliquin v New Zealand

1-day single innings match: Victoria v New Zealand

Only WTest

References

External links
New Zealand Women tour of Australia 1956/57 from Cricinfo

Women's international cricket tours of Australia
1957 in Australian cricket
New Zealand women's national cricket team tours
Greenehaven is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Coconino County, Arizona, United States. It is bordered to the east, west, and south by the city of Page and to the north by the state of Utah. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

It is within the Fredonia-Moccasin Unified School District.

Demographics

References 

Census-designated places in Coconino County, Arizona
Census-designated places in Arizona
This is a list of events in South African sport in 1999.

Football (Rugby Union)
 19 June - South Africa (Springboks) beats  Italy 101-0

Football (Soccer)
 10 April - South Africa's national soccer team, Bafana Bafana loses 1 - 0 against Gabon at the Odi stadium in an African Nations Cup qualifier game 
 5 June - Bafana Bafana beats Mauritius 2-0 in a home game
 27 November - Bafana Bafana beats Sweden 1-0 in the Nelson Mandela Challenge held in Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria

See also
1998 in South African sport
1999 in South Africa
2000 in South African sport 
List of years in South African sport
Macroglossum limata is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1892. It is known from Thailand, Vietnam and Indonesia.

References

Macroglossum
Moths described in 1892
Motalafjella is a mountain range in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located north of Eidembreen, between the glaciers of Austgötabreen and Vestgötabreen. Its highest peak reaches a height of 886 m.a.s.l. The mountain range is named after the Swedish city of Motala.

References

Mountain ranges of Spitsbergen
Cicero is an extinct town in Defiance County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Cicero had its start in 1846 when a sawmill was built there. Once the surrounding forests were depleted, the sawmill closed and the town's population dwindled. Cicero had a post office from 1852 until it was discontinued in 1901.

References

Geography of Defiance County, Ohio
A Ministry of Railways is a Cabinet department that exists or has existed in many Commonwealth states as well as others. It generally occurs in countries where railroad transportation is a particularly important part of the national infrastructure. In countries that have railways, but no cabinet department specializing in overseeing them, this task will typically fall to a Ministry of Transport. The head of a Ministry of Railways is usually denoted Minister of Railways or Railway Minister.

Examples of Ministries of Railways include:

 Ministry of Railways (Bangladesh)
 Ministry of Railways (China)
 Ministry of Railways (India) (headed by the Minister of Railways (India))
 Ministry of Railways (Japan)
 Ministry of Railways (North Korea)
 Ministry of Railways (Pakistan)
 
 Ministry of Railways (Soviet Union)
 Minister of Railways and Canals (Canada)
 Minister of Railways (New Zealand)

References
Alice Cobelli (born August 19, 1997 in Trento, Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Italy) is an Italian curler.

At the national level, she is a three-time Italian mixed doubles champion (2019, 2020).

Teams

Women's

Mixed doubles

Personal life
She is in a relationship with fellow curler Amos Mosaner.

References

External links

Alice Cobelli – OA Sport
Video: 

Living people
1997 births
Sportspeople from Trento
Italian female curlers
Italian curling champions
24,25-Dihydroxycholecalciferol, also known as 24,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 and (24R)-hydroxycalcidiol (abbreviated as 24(R),25-(OH)2D3), is a compound which is closely related to 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3, the active form of vitamin D3. Like vitamin D3 itself and calcifediol (25-hydroxyvitamin D3), it is inactive as a hormone both in vitro and in vivo. It was first identified in 1972 in the laboratory of Hector DeLuca and Michael F. Holick.

Formation and significance
24,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 is formed from 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 by the action of CYP24A1 (25-hydroxyvitamin D3-24-hydroxylase).  CYP24A1 appears to be "a multicatalytic enzyme catalyzing most, if not all, of the reactions in the C-24/C-23 pathway of 25-OH-D3 metabolism."

It has been proposed that 24,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 is a metabolite of 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 which is destined for excretion.

It is not known whether the compound might also have some physiologically significant activity. Some evidence of a possible receptor has been obtained.

Because 24,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol is considered an inactive metabolite and its significance is that its concentration is expected to decrease in case of mutations inactivating the vitamin D 24-hydroxylase gene.

Interactive pathway map

References

Other articles

 

Secosteroids
An installment note is a form of promissory note calling for payment of both principal and interest in specified amounts, or specified minimum amounts, at specific time intervals. This periodic reduction of principal amortizes the loan.

References

Personal finance
Legal documents
Negotiable instrument law
Kolong is a 2019 Malaysian Malay-language horror film. It is released on 17 October 2019 in Malaysia.

Synopsis 
Suri dreams of becoming an actress but her money, which she has borrowed from a "money lender", gets stolen by a travel agency. The thugs are now hunting her down to force her to pay her debt. She plans to get her mother's grant to pay for it but she is stopped by her sister. In dire need of money, she decides to accept a high-paying job as a caretaker of a blind man, since she has experience taking care of her blind mother. She encourages herself to go to the man's bungalow, even though it is supposedly haunted by the spirit of his late wife.

Cast 
 Wan Raja as Hairi 
 Luthya Sury Widjaja as Seri
 Annie Arifin as Hanna
 Joey Daud as Dr Umar
 Vannessa Angle as Citra
 Mamak Puteh as Putih

References

External links 
 Kolong in Cinema.com.my

Malay-language films
2019 films
Malaysian horror films
Shalom Y'all is a restaurant serving Israeli, Mediterranean, and Middle Eastern cuisine in Portland, Oregon.

Description
Shalom Y'all is a restaurant in southeast Portland's Buckman neighborhood. Portland Monthly has described the restaurant as an "Israeli street food kitchen". The menu has included cucumber-kohlrabi salads, hummus plates with maitake mushrooms or braised lamb, oregano-perfumed lambchops, muhamara, a blackberry Manischewitz-spiked spritzer, and flatbread with a roasted pepper spread and pomegranate molasses.

History
The original restaurant was established in May 2016, initially operating in the Pine Street Market. The business relocated to 1128 Southwest Alder Street in 2017. Plans for a second location in southeast Portland were announced in November 2017. The business is operated by Sesame Collective. Laura Amans, Jamal Hassan, Kasey Mills are co-owners.

The restaurant's phone system was hacked in 2019. In January 2021, both locations were vandalized with anti-Israel graffiti. Michael Russell of The Oregonian wrote in 2021: 

In mid 2021, the business's Southwest Alder Street location closed and rebranded as Lil' Shalom. The Shalom Y'all on Southeast Taylor Street continued to operate as usual.

See also
 List of Middle Eastern restaurants

References

External links

 
 

2016 establishments in Oregon
Asian restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Buckman, Portland, Oregon
European restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Israeli American
Israeli restaurants
Mediterranean restaurants in Oregon
Middle Eastern restaurants in the United States
Middle Eastern-American culture in Portland, Oregon
Restaurants established in 2016
Michael Klausner (born 1954) is the Nancy and Charles Munger Professor of Business and Professor of Law at Stanford Law School. He has been a member of the Stanford Law School faculty since 1997. He works in the areas of corporate law, corporate governance, and financial regulation.

Education
Klausner graduated summa cum laude from the University of Pennsylvania with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Urban Studies. He went on to study law at Yale Law School, earning a Juris Doctor with a joint Master of Arts in Economics. At Yale, Klausner was the Notes and Topics editor for the Yale Law Journal.

Academic and professional career

After finishing law school in 1981, Klausner clerked for Justice William J. Brennan Jr. of the U.S. Supreme Court and Judge David L. Bazelon of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He then worked as an associate with Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. Following his work as a corporate law practitioner, Klausner served as a White House Fellow in the Office of Policy Development under George H. W. Bush. In 1991, he joined the New York University School of Law faculty as a professor until 1997 when he became a professor at Stanford.

Key works
Michael Klausner, Outside Director Liability, 58 Stanford Law Review 1055 (2006). (with Bernard Black and Brian Cheffins)
Michael Klausner, Outside Director Liability: A Policy Analysis, 162 Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics 5 (2006). (with Bernard S. Black and Brian R. Cheffins)
Michael Klausner, When Time Isn't Money: Foundation Payouts and the Time Value of Money, 41 Exempt Organization Tax Review 421-428 (September 2003).
Robert M. Daines and Michael Klausner, Do IPO Charters Maximize Firm Value? Antitakeover Protection in IPOs, 17 Journal of Law, Economics, & Organization 83-120 (April 2001).
Michael Klausner, Corporations, Corporate Law, and Networks of Contracts, 81 Virginia Law Review 757-852 (1995).

See also 
 List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 3)

References

1954 births
Living people
Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison people
People associated with Gibson Dunn
People from Stanford, California
Stanford Law School faculty
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Yale University alumni
Almadina means "the city" in Arabic and may refer to:
 Almadina, Bahia, a municipality in Bahia, Brazil
 Medina, a city in Saudi Arabia mentioned in the quran as the place where the Islamic prophet Muhammed lived after fleeing from Mecca
 Al Madina (newspaper), in Saudi Arabia
 Al-Madina (Israeli newspaper), Israeli-Arabic newspaper
 Almadina (school), a charter school in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
 Almadina Sports Club, a Libyan football club
 Almahalla Tripoli, a Libyan football club
Si Ayutthaya Road (, , ) is a road in inner Bangkok. It starting from Ratchaprarop road at Makkasan intersection in the area of Ratchathewi district to eastward where cuts Phaya Thai road, then cuts Rama VI road Kamphaeng Phet 5 road and northern railway line, then into Dusit district through many important places such as Dusit Palace, Wat Benchamabophit, Royal Plaza, Paruskavan Palace, Ministry of Foreign Affairs etc., until the last phase which meeting Samsen road beside to Chao Phraya river bank at Si Sao Thewet intersection.

It was formerly known as Thanon Duang Tawan (ถนนดวงตะวัน; lit Sun Road) can be divided into three parts viz Thanon Duang Tawan Nok (ถนนดวงตะวันนอก; Outer Sun Road), Thanon Duang Tawan Nai (ถนนดวงตะวันใน; Inner Sun Road) and Thanon Duang Na (ถนนดวงตะวันหน้า; Front Sun Road) according to the direction it runs through. The road was built in 1898, during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V), along with Dusit Palace and the other roads that surround the palace. Its name is derived from a kind of Chinese ceramic with sunrise from the sea motifs, one of the most popular collections in that era.

Later on February 6, 1919, which corresponds to the reign of King Vajiravudh (Rama VI), he changed the name of these roads, including Duang Tawan road. The name "Si Ayutthaya" is a reminder of his former royal title "Krom Khun Thep Dvaravati" (Prince of Dvaravati), that refers to Prince of Ayutthaya Kingdom.

References 

Streets in Bangkok
Ratchathewi district
Dusit district
Philippe Hadengue (17 September 1932 – 18 October 2021) was a French writer and painter, winner of the Inter Book Prize and the Prix Louis-Guilloux in 1989 for Petite chronique des gens de nuit dans un port de l'Atlantique Nord.

Work 
1989: Petite chronique des gens de nuit dans un port de l'Atlantique Nord, éd. Maren Sell — prix du Livre Inter and prix Louis-Guilloux
1989: La Cabane aux écrevisses, éd. Maren Sell
1993: La Loi du cachalot, éd. Calmann-Lévy
1999: Quelqu'un est mort dans la maison d'en face, éd. Pauvert
1999: L'Exode, éd. Pauvert
2001: Un Te Deum en Île-de-France, éd. Pauvert
2006: Lames, éd. Maren Sell

References

External links 
  Philippe Hadengue : Un Te Deum en Ile de France on INA
 Intérieur Nuit on Nouvelobs.com/archives

1932 births
2021 deaths
20th-century French non-fiction writers
21st-century French non-fiction writers
Prix du Livre Inter winners
Writers from Paris
Myo Myint Nyein () is a journalist and political activist in Myanmar. He spent twelve years in prison for publishing a poem critical of the country's military rulers and for highlighting poor prison conditions in Myanmar.

Family
He was married to Daw Win Htay and has two sons and one daughter: Zar Ni Myo Myint Nyein, Bo Bo Myo Myint Nyein and Dari Myo Myint Nyein.

Arrest and detention 

In 1990, after having published the critical poem “What is happening!” by Min Lu, Nyein was arrested and sentenced to seven years imprisonment. In response, PEN International recognized him as an honorary member in 1990. His imprisonment was extended by a further seven years in 1996. due to his publishing a newsletter about prison conditions, in collaboration with other inmates. Subject to torture, he managed to send a letter written and signed with the blood of political prisoners to the World Conference on Human Rights (1993) held in Vienna, Austria about the violation of human rights in the prison.  Myo Myint Nyein organised many human rights movements in prison and was awarded the Freedom to Write Award by the Canadian Journalists for Freedom of Expression (CJFE) in 2001
 
As a consequence of a petition signed by journalists around the world and submitted to the Government of Myanmar by UN special rapporteur, Paulo Sergio Pinheiro, Nyein was released from Tharawaddy Prison on 13 February 2002. His release was welcomed by many journalists association and Human Rights Organizations.

Editor in Chief 
  
Since then he has been working as the Editor-in-charge of Shwe Essence Magazine. He worked as an editor of the Ray of Light Journal till August 2016. He was also the Editor-in-charge of the Teen monthly magazine from 2003 – 2013 till the Independence weekly Journal was launched in 2012. He was the editor of the Myanmar translation of 'the Glass Palace" written by Amitav Ghosh. It was translated into Burmese by Nay Win Myint Nay Win Myint and the book won the National Literature Award for translation in 2012.

With the country started relaxation of repression on writers in 2009, along with the original writer and translator, Myo Myin Nyein attended the "A freedom to Write Literary Festival" of the Brown University as a speaker. He was an Editor in Chief of the Echo Journal in 2014-2016 and has published the Info-Digest bi-monthly journal, a new style of news presentation in brief since 2016.

PEN Myanmar 
He was one of the founders of PEN Myanmar Center, a partner organisations of PEN International in 2013. Moreover, he was elected as a member of the board of PEN MM and acted as a treasurer till October 2016. He was re-elected to the board and entrusted as the President in December 2016

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Burmese journalists
Prisoners and detainees of Myanmar