Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Breton village of Plouézec (in French) or Ploueg-ar-Mor (in Breton) has hosted an International Meeting annually since 1997. The working language of the meeting is Esperanto, and the meeting covers diverse activities — tourism, socialising, yoga, choral singing, theatre, computing, using an abacus, Breton language for beginners, and origami. There are also dedicated Esperanto courses for participants with all levels of fluency, from beginners through intermediate levels all the way to specialised workshops in translation, language teaching, or specific aspects of Esperanto grammar. The 20th such meeting in 2016 included the second Pan-Celtic Esperanto Congress, and the next international meeting is planned there for mid-August 2017 .

The 9th Plouézec International Meeting in 2005 

From 13 to 20 August 2005, Plouézec welcomed the largest group of participants to date: 188 people including 28 children and teenagers, from around a dozen different countries.

In the 2005 Meeting there were eight simultaneous Esperanto courses running every morning of the meeting, with the usual range of afternoon activities. There was also the opportunity to take the first and second level exams in Esperanto.

In the evening, there were talks about an Australian National Park, the travels of Zeférin Jégard (a local Esperanto-speaking grandfather who has spent a number of years cycling vast distances across the globe) and the Esperanto centre in La-Chaud-de-Fonds, as well as sketches, songs, dancing, and a closing party on the last night.

External links 
Official webpage

Esperanto organizations
International organizations based in France
Recurring events established in 1997
Esperanto in France
Four ships and one shore establishment of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Hibernia after the Latin name of Ireland:
 HMS Hibernia was to have been a 74-gun third rate. She was renamed  in 1763 and launched in 1765.
  was a 110-gun first rate launched in 1804. She became the base flagship at Malta in 1855, and was broken up in 1902.
 HMS Hibernia was a base ship, launched in 1863 as the ironclad frigate . She became a base ship under the name HMS Hibernia in 1902, was renamed HMS Egmont in 1904, HMS Egremont in 1916 and HMS Pembroke in 1919, before being sold for scrapping in 1923.
  was a  pre-dreadnought battleship launched in 1905 and sold in 1921.
  is the Northern Irish base of the Royal Naval Reserve, commissioning in Lisburn in 2010.

References
 

Royal Navy ship names
The Nevada—California—Oregon Railway Co. Depot, commonly known as the N.C.O. Depot or The Whistle Stop, is a historic site in Alturas, California, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built 1908 to serve as the passenger station for Alturas on the Nevada–California–Oregon Railway. It has been home to the Alturas Garden Club since at least 1962.

History
In 1880, the Nevada and Oregon Railroad was founded; it was sold in 1884 and renamed the Nevada–California–Oregon Railway (N.C.O.). N.C.O. began regular rail service for Alturas on December 1, 1908. The N.C.O. depot was initially located at the intersection of Twelfth and Oak Streets, near the railyard, but was disassembled and moved, stone by stone, to its current location in 1915 to be closer to the central business district of Alturas.

In 1926, the Southern Pacific Transportation Company purchased the N.C.O., converting the line to standard gauge starting in 1927. Passenger service to Alturas was discontinued on January 1, 1938, and the depot was converted for use as railroad crew housing. The Alturas Garden Club acquired the depot in 1962.

Design

The depot was constructed from stone blocks from a local quarry and is placed with its longest side parallel to the railroad tracks. The eastern facade, which overlooks the tracks, has a centrally-located operator's bay, with the former baggage room to the north and the former waiting room to the south. It is largely unmodified from its days as a passenger depot, and is built in the late Queen Anne style, with an appearance more in common with contemporary stations in the eastern United States than other stations in California.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Modoc County, California

References

Bibliography

External links

 
 
 

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Commercial buildings completed in 1908
Queen Anne architecture in California
Transportation buildings and structures in Modoc County, California
National Register of Historic Places in Modoc County, California
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Deva Lokesh Stanley de Silva (17 November 1956 – 12 April 1980) was a Sri Lankan cricketer. A member of Sri Lanka's tour of England and Ireland in 1979, he played two One Day Internationals in the 1979 Cricket World Cup.

Early career
Stanley de Silva was educated at Mahinda College, Galle, where he started his cricket career. He worked as an official of the Ceylon Tobacco Company.

International career
A medium-fast right-arm swing bowler of real promise, he made his ODI debut against New Zealand at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. de Silva played an important part in Sri Lanka's first ever ODI win, which was recorded over India at the 1979 Prudential World Cup match that played at Old Trafford. In that game he captured the wickets of Anshuman Gaekwad and Kapil Dev for 36 runs, after bowling 12 overs.

Death
Stanley de Silva died on 12 April 1980 at the early age of 23 in a motorcycle accident at Balapitiya, Sri Lanka. His early death was a blow to Sri Lanka's aspirations to be granted full Test status at the beginning of the 1980s.

References

External links

1956 births
1980 deaths
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Motorcycle road incident deaths
Alumni of Mahinda College
Road incident deaths in Sri Lanka
People from Ambalangoda
Cricketers from Southern Province, Sri Lanka
The proper fasciculi, or spinospinal fasciculi, or propriospinal tracts, are groups of short fibres, ascending and descending, and crossed and uncrossed, within the spinal cord. These fibres are grouped into anterior, posterior, and lateral regions and make up a spinal pathway. Descending dorsal root collaterals are often included in the pathway.

Components
The anterior proper fasciculus consists of longitudinal intersegmental fibres which arise from cells in the grey matter, more especially from those of the medial group of the anterior column, and, after a longer or shorter course, re-enter the gray substance; and fibres which cross in the anterior white commissure from the grey matter of the opposite side.

The lateral proper fasciculus is made up of the remainder of the lateral column, and is continuous in front with the anterior proper fasciculus. It consists chiefly of intersegmental fibres which arise from cells in the grey matter, and, after a longer or shorter course, re-enter the grey matter and ramify in it. Some of its fibers are, also continued upward into the brain in the medial longitudinal fasciculus.

The posterior proper fasciculus arises from cells in the posterior column; their axons bifurcate (fork) into ascending and descending branches which occupy the ventral part of the funiculus close to the grey column. They are intersegmental and run for varying distances sending off collaterals and terminals to the grey matter.

References

Spinal cord
Shalom aleichem  (; , ; ) is a spoken greeting in Hebrew, meaning "peace be upon you". The appropriate response is  ("unto you peace") (). The plural form "" is used even when addressing one person.

This form of greeting is traditional among Jews throughout the world. The greeting is more common among Ashkenazi Jews.

History 
Biblical characters greet each other with  (šālōm to you, m. singular) or  (plural).

 (šālōm upon you, m. singular) is first attested in the Scroll of Blessings for the First Month (before 30 BCE), a Dead Sea Scroll, where it is spelled, in their manner, with a final He.

The plural  first appears in the Jerusalem Talmud (c. 400 CE), always with a plural object. It occurs there six times and the response is to repeat .

 appears many times in the Talmud Bavli (c. 500 CE), where the response is to repeat .

The inverted response  (upon you šālōm, m. singular) is first attested in the Midrash Abba Gorion (before 1050 CE), in its gloss on Esther 3:5: 
"What did Haman do when he passed by and Mordechai did not rise to greet him? He came from one side and made as if Mordechai had greeted him, saying 'ʿālēkā šālōm,' but Mordechai replied, 'the LORD says there is no šālōm for the wicked.'"

The plural greeting and response became common among European Jews in the second half of the next millennium, as the use of plural forms to denote respect was imported from French and German.

Other religions 

Many religions share cognates to this greeting.

The related Arabic variation  ("peace be upon you",  in Arabic), is used by Muslims of many language and ethnic backgrounds. The appropriate response is Wa alaikumus-salaam ("and unto you peace", ). As-salāmu alaykum and its variants are also used by Arabs of different religions as a greeting. Aramaic and Classical Syriac use , which means "peace on you".

Within the Catholic and Orthodox Churches, Peace be with you (in Greek: , in Latin: ) is the initial liturgical greeting by a bishop or priest during divine services. In Mass, Catholic priests who are not bishops say "The Lord be with you." The response is "And with your spirit." A somewhat similar greeting used within the Mass by bishops and priests is "The peace of the Lord be with you always." In Orthodox Church, the greeting is always the same: Peace be with you.

Similarly, "Peace be with you" is used within Anglican liturgies of the Episcopal Church and other Anglican churches, with the response being "And also with you." In the liturgy of the Lutheran Church, the greeting by the Pastor is "The peace of Christ be with you always," followed by the congregation responding, "And also with you." Some Presbyterian and Reformed churches, such as the Presbyterian Church and the Church of the Brethren, have similar traditional greetings.

Song 
The greeting inspired the song "Hevenu shalom aleichem" that became popular in many languages.

See also 
 Shalom
 As-salamu alaykum
 Salaam

References 

Greeting words and phrases
Hebrew words and phrases
Judaism and peace
The Crown of Napoleon III () was a crown that was made for Napoleon III, Emperor of the French. Although he did not have a coronation ceremony, a crown was made for him on the occasion of the 1855 Exposition Universelle in Paris. The gold crown had eagle-shaped arches and others in the form of palmettes, set with diamonds, and topped by a monde.

During the same period, a consort crown was made for his empress consort, Eugénie de Montijo, which is known as the Crown of Empress Eugénie. After Napoleon III was overthrown in 1870, following the Franco-Prussian War, he and his wife lived in exile at Chislehurst in England, where he died in 1873.

Most of the French Crown Jewels were sold by the Third Republic in 1885, including the Crown of Napoleon III. However, the Crown of Empress Eugénie was returned to the former empress, who bequeathed it to Princess Marie-Clotilde Bonaparte. It subsequently came up for auction in 1988, after which it was donated by  Roberto Polo to the Louvre museum in Paris, where it is now on display.

See also 
 Crown
 Crown jewels
 Regalia

References 

French monarchy
Napoleon III
French Crown Jewels
Purandaradasa is a 1937 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by B. Chawan and produced by Nanjundappa. The film stars G. Krishnaswamy Iyengar, Tripuramba and J. T. Balakrishnarao. The film has musical score by Bellave Narahari Shastri.

The film was made in Tamil titled Bhaktha Purandaradoss with G. Kalyanarama Bhagavathar and Tripuramba in the lead roles and was released on 14 October 1937.

Cast
G. Krishnaswamy Iyengar as Purandara Dasa
Tripuramba
J. T. Balakrishnarao

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Sundarrajan.

References

External links
 

1930s Kannada-language films
Indian biographical films
1930s biographical films
Estradiol valerate/cyproterone acetate (EV/CPA), sold under the brand names Climen and Femilar among others, is a combination product of estradiol valerate (EV), an estrogen, and cyproterone acetate (CPA), a progestogen, which is used in menopausal hormone therapy and as a birth control pill to prevent pregnancy in women. It is taken by mouth. Climen, which is used in menopausal hormone therapy, is a sequential preparation that contains 2 mg estradiol valerate and 1 mg CPA. It was the first product for use in menopausal hormone therapy containing CPA to be marketed and is available in more than 40 countries. Femilar, which is an estradiol-containing birth control pill, contains 1 to 2 mg estradiol valerate and 1 to 2 mg CPA, and has been approved for use in Finland since 1993.

CPA alone has been found to suppress ovulation in 3 of 5 women at a dose of 0.5 mg/day and in 5 of 5 women at a dose of 1 mg/day. Ovulation inhibition with Femilar occurred in 94.4% of 108 women during the third treatment cycle in one study and in almost 100% of 26 women over 12 treatment cycles in another study (except for one woman who ovulated during her first treatment cycle).

See also
 Ethinylestradiol/cyproterone acetate
 List of combined sex-hormonal preparations

References

Combined estrogen–progestogen formulations
Combined oral contraceptives
Kappa Scorpii, Latinized from κ Scorpii, is a binary star system in the southern constellation of Scorpius. With an apparent visual magnitude of 2.4, this star system is readily visible to the naked eye. Parallax measurements place it at an estimated distance of roughly  from the Earth.

Properties
This is a spectroscopic binary, which is a type of binary star system in which the two stars are so close together that they have not been individually resolved with a telescope. The pair orbit each other with a period of about 196 days and an eccentricity of nearly 0.5. The combined spectrum of this pair matches a star with a stellar classification of B1.5 III. The 'III' luminosity class indicates the presence of a giant star that has exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core and is in a late evolutionary stage.

The primary component of the pair, κ Sco A, is a variable star of Beta Cephei type. It is undergoing radial pulsations with a dominant frequency of 4.99922 cycles per day, or 4.8 hours per cycle. There are overlapping secondary pulsation frequencies of about 4.85 and 5.69 cycles per day. This star has about 17 times the mass of the Sun and is nearly 7 times the Sun's radius. The effective temperature of the outer envelope is 23,400 K, giving it a blue-white hue. It is rotating rapidly, with an estimated period of only 1.9 days and an axis of rotation that is inclined by about 40° to the line of sight from the Earth.

The secondary component, κ Sco B, is smaller than the primary, but still much larger than the Sun. It has about 12 times the mass of the Sun and nearly six times the Sun's radius. The effective temperature of 18,800 K is also higher than the Sun's, which is at 5,778 K.

Traditional name
κ Scorpii has been called Girtab , which is the Sumerian word for 'scorpion'. The name has survived through the Babylonian star catalogues, and was originally applied to an asterism comprising this star, Lambda Scorpii, Upsilon Scorpii, and Iota Scorpii.

In Chinese,  (), meaning Tail, refers to an asterism consisting κ Scorpii, μ1 Scorpii, ε Scorpii, ζ1 Scorpii and ζ2 Scorpii, η Scorpii, θ Scorpii, ι1 Scorpii and ι2 Scorpii, λ Scorpii and υ Scorpii. Consequently, the Chinese name for κ Scorpii itself is  (), "the Seventh Star of Tail".

Modern legacy
κ Scorpii appears on the  flag of Brazil, symbolising the state of Paraíba.

References

External links

Scorpius
Scorpii, Kappa
B-type giants
Spectroscopic binaries
Beta Cephei variables
Girtab
086670
6580
160578
CD-38 12137
The GE-400 series were time-sharing Information Systems computers by General Electric introduced in 1964 and shipped until 1968.

System description
The GE-400 series (Compatibles/400) came in models: 415, 425, 435 (1964), 455 and 465.
GE-400 systems had a word length of 24 bits which could contain binary data, four six-bit BCD characters, or four signed decimal digits. GE-400 systems could have up to 32,768 words (132K characters) of magnetic-core memory with a cycle time of 2.7 microseconds (435) or 5.1 microseconds (425).  The systems supported up to eight channels for input/output.

The GE 412 (1962) was an incompatible computer system with a 20-bit word length intended for process control applications.

Unique features 
GE-400 systems featured a "variable length, relocatable accumulator" which could be set programmatically to a length of one to four words and relocated to overlay any four adjacent locations in memory (modulo four).  "The accumulator can be moved to the data to be processed, rather than moving the data."

Successor systems 
The 400 series was succeeded by the incompatible 36-bit GE-600 series.

See also
 GE-200 series
 GE-600 series

References

External links
GE-400 Time-sharing information systems: Bring a powerful computer to the fingertips of all your people | 102646147 | Computer History Museum

General Electric
Le Musée Bull Belgique - Luxembourg: GE 400 (in French)

General Electric mainframe computers
Transistorized computers
Computer-related introductions in 1964
24-bit computers
The Nordic Pediatric Society is a medical association for pediatricians in the Nordic countries. Its member organisations include the Danish Paediatric Society, the Norwegian Society of Pediatricians, the Swedish Paediatric Society, the Finnish Pediatric Association and the Icelandic Pediatric Association.

The society was founded in Copenhagen in 1916. It has hosted Nordic pediatric congresses since 1919, and also works to promote cooperation among Nordic, European and international pediatric bodies.

Presidents
Bengt Björkstén (1992–2000)

Secretaries-General
Peter Johan Moe (1969–1981)
Alf Meberg (1981–)

References

International medical associations of Europe
Nordic organizations
1916 establishments in Denmark
Scientific organizations established in 1916
USS Asterion has been the name of two ship of the United States Navy.

 , was a cargo ship that served during both World Wars.
 , was originally named Arcadia Victory and was acquired by the Navy in 1961 as a store ship.

Sources

United States Navy ship names
The Martin-Handasyde Scout 1 was a British biplane aircraft of the early part of the First World War built by Martin-Handasyde Limited.

Design and development
It was a single-seat biplane with a Gnome engine in tractor configuration. An unusual feature was the undercarriage where two small nose wheels were mounted on the forward tips of the skids, ahead of the two main wheels, giving it a practical but cumbersome appearance.

Operational service

Sixty of the S.1 were built and these were used for about 6 months on the Western Front by the Royal Flying Corps before it was relegated to training. Although initially intended for use in Home Defence operating from the UK, it was found to be inadequate for that too. It was reported to be unstable, and it was the aircraft Captain Louis Strange was flying in a combat with a German two-seater, when one of the oddest incidents of WW1 took place. He was changing a drum on his overhead Lewis gun, when the aircraft turned over - and he fell out. However, he held on with one hand to the spade grip of the gun, and somehow managed to hook one leg into the cockpit, then the other. The plane righted itself, and he fell back in, breaking the seat.  The German crew, convinced they saw their opponent fall out, claimed a kill, and were (so it was said by the ace, Bruno Loerzer, who was based in the area),  ribbed afterwards, when no wreckage was found. ('The Friendless Sky' - A McKee)

Operators

Australian Flying Corps
Mesopotamian Half Flight

Royal Flying Corps
No. 1 Squadron RFC
No. 2 Squadron RFC
No. 4 Squadron RFC
No. 5 Squadron RFC
No. 6 Squadron RFC
No. 9 Squadron RFC
No. 10 Squadron RFC
No. 12 Squadron RFC
No. 14 Squadron RFC
No. 16 Squadron RFC
No. 18 Squadron RFC
No. 19 Squadron RFC
No. 20 Squadron RFC
No. 22 Squadron RFC
No. 23 Squadron RFC
No. 24 Squadron RFC
No. 25 Squadron RFC
No. 30 Squadron RFC

Specification

See also

References
Notes

Bibliography

 Angelucci, Enzo. The Rand McNally Encyclopedia of Military Aircraft, 1914–1980. San Diego, California: The Military Press, 1983. .
 Bruce, J.M. War Planes of the First World War: Volume One Fighters. London: Macdonald, 1965.
 Bruce, J.M. The Aeroplanes of the Royal Flying Corps (Military Wing). London: Putnam, 1982.

External links

1910s British fighter aircraft
S.1
Aircraft first flown in 1914
Zoetrope Interactive is an independent game developer located in Istanbul, Turkey. Their mission is to develop quality games in which gamers will enjoy a unique gaming experience. One of the notable products they have developed is Darkness Within 2: The Dark Lineage and their proprietary panoramic game engine, CPAGE. Studio changed its name to Stormling Studios and released their new game Transient.

Games 
 Darkness Within: In Pursuit of Loath Nolder (2007)
 Darkness Within 2: The Dark Lineage (2009)
 Conarium (2017)
 Transient (2020)

Team
Galip Kartoğlu - Software
Onur Şamlı - Graphics
Oral Şamlı - Graphics

References

External links 
Zoetrope Interactive
Darkness Within: In Pursuit of Loath Nolder official website
Transcend

Video game development companies
Video game companies of Turkey
The Wallis Annenberg Building (originally the 160th Regiment State Armory, and also referred to as the Exposition Park Armory) is a building located in Exposition Park, Los Angeles, California.  It was built in 1912 and designed by architect J.W. Wollett.  The building served as the armory for the 160th Infantry Regiment between World War I and World War II

The armory hosted the fencing competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics as well as the fencing part of the modern pentathlon.  It seated 1,800 for the event. It also served as an exposition hall and ballroom during the early- and mid-20th century.  In 1947, the armory was converted into a bowling alley and hosted a tournament of the American Bowling Congress.  It later served as a roller derby venue.

The 160th left in 1961, and the building was used as headquarters for the board of trustees of the California State Colleges in the 1960s  It then served as exhibit space for the  Los Angeles Museum of Science and Industry (now the California Science Center) from the 1960s to the 1980s, before being closed in 1990 due to seismic concerns.

The building is currently an annex of the California Science Center, serving as the Science Center School and the Amgen Center for Science Learning since 2004.

See also
 List of convention centers in the United States

References 

Venues of the 1932 Summer Olympics
Armories in California
Infrastructure completed in 1912
Armory
Installations of the United States Army National Guard
Museums in Los Angeles
Convention centers in California
Olympic fencing venues
Olympic modern pentathlon venues
Sports venues in Los Angeles
1912 establishments in California
Sports venues completed in 1912