Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Skeletonweed is a common name for many species of plants, including:

Chaetadelpha wheeleri, an asterid
Chondrilla juncea, an invasive asterid
Eriogonum deflexum, a buckwheat
Pleiacanthus spinosus, an asterid
Shinnersoseris spp. of the asterids
Dobrljin (Cyrillic: Добрљин) is a village in the municipality of Novi Grad, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

See also
 Church of St. Nicholas, Dobrljin

References

Populated places in Novi Grad, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Roman Baroque may refer to either:

 Styles in Rome of any form of the arts in the Baroque period, roughly from 1600 to the late 18th century. Rome was a leading centre for Baroque architecture and Baroque painting in particular.
 Styles in ancient Roman art and Roman architecture, mainly of the middle Imperial period, where many aspects of the modern baroque style are also found.

Baroque architecture in Rome
"Good News from the Vatican" is a 1971 science fiction short story by American author Robert Silverberg, featuring the election of a robot to the position of Pope of the Church of Rome.  It won that year's Nebula Award for Best Short Story.

Plot summary
The unnamed first person narrator is one of a group of tourists and travelers, including a Roman Catholic bishop and a rabbi, who find themselves in Rome during an unexpected Papal conclave to select a new Pope.  The group gathers each day in an outdoor cafe close to Saint Peter's Square to discuss their thoughts about the possibility of a robot Pope, likely since news reports indicate that the leading candidates, Cardinal Asciuga of Milan and Cardinal Carciofo of Genoa, are unable to garner majority support in the conclave. The narrator and the clergymen appear to be optimistic, but the other characters openly express their misgivings about a robot serving as Pope. White smoke, the traditional sign of a successful election, is seen and the robot appears on the balcony of St Peter's Basilica as the new Pope, taking the name of Pope Sixtus the Seventh. (To date, there have been only five real Popes of that name.) As the story ends, Pope Sixtus delivers a blessing, while flying through the air impelled by levitation jets.

Interpretation
According to The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, the story celebrates "the integration of the robot into human religious culture", but other critics have noted the satirical and ironic content of the story.  Paul Brians points out that the story announces its satirical intent in the first paragraph, with the names of the competing Cardinals being the Italian words for "towel" and "artichoke", respectively.  Don D'Ammassa writes that it is a "quiet, understated satire" and notes the themes of the growing homogeneity and dehumanization of religion.  Malcolm Edwards categorizes this story as one of a group that Silverberg published in the early 1970s that were more experimental than his longer form work and were influenced by techniques employed by contemporary literary writers like Donald Barthelme and Robert Coover.  In these stories, Silverberg ironically reexamined traditional themes of science fiction.

Publications
The story was originally published in Universe 1, an anthology of original science fiction stories edited by Terry Carr.  It has been widely anthologized since, including in Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year (1972), edited by Lester del Rey, Nebula Awards Stories 7 (1972), edited by Lloyd Biggle, Jr., and The Norton Book of Science Fiction: North American Science Fiction, 1960-1990 (1999) edited by Ursula K. Le Guin and Brian Attebery.

See also
 Robert Silverberg bibliography

References

External links
 

1971 short stories
Short stories by Robert Silverberg
Nebula Award for Best Short Story-winning works
Religion in science fiction
Short stories about robots
María Marta Molinas Cabrera (born 1968) is a Paraguayan electrical engineer, educated in Japan, who works in Norway as a professor of engineering cybernetics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU).

Research
Molinas has performed research on the control theory and stability of power electronics, and harmonics in electrical power.

She is also interested in signal processing for electroencephalography (EEG). Her research in this area has led to the development of systems for controlling drones or other objects using brain signals, and she hopes to use her work on brain signals not only to read information from brains but to provide therapies for attention deficit disorders, sleep disorders, and pain management.

Education and career
Molinas grew up in Argentina and Paraguay, and completed a diploma in electromechanical engineering at the Universidad Nacional de Asunción in 1992. She earned a master's degree in engineering from the University of the Ryukyus in 1997, with a master's thesis on Enhancement of Power System Stability based on the Application of Series Capacitors. She completed a doctorate (Dr. Eng.) from the Tokyo Institute of Technology in 2000. Her dissertation was Power System Stability Control based on Phase Angle Regulation.

After working as a guest researcher at the University of Padova and a postdoctoral researcher at NTNU, she joined the NTNU faculty in 2008.

Recognition
Molinas is a member of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters. She was elected as an IEEE Fellow, in the 2023 class of fellows, "for contributions to modeling and stability of power electronics".

References

External links

Living people
Paraguayan women engineers
Paraguayan electrical engineers
Universidad Nacional de Asunción alumni
Tokyo Institute of Technology alumni
Academic staff of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
Fellow Members of the IEEE
21st-century women engineers
1968 births
Love in the Dark is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Harry Beaumont and starring Viola Dana, Cullen Landis and Arline Pretty.

Cast
 Viola Dana as Mary Duffy
 Cullen Landis as Tim O'Brien
 Arline Pretty as Mrs. O'Brien
 Bruce Guerin as 'Red' O'Brien
 Edward Connelly as Dr. Horton
 Margaret Mann as Mrs. Horton
 John Harron as Robert Horton
 Charles West as Jimmy Watson

References

Bibliography
James Robert Parish & Michael R. Pitts. Film directors: a guide to their American films. Scarecrow Press, 1974.

External links
 

1922 films
1922 drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Harry Beaumont
Metro Pictures films
1920s American films
English-language drama films
Salhus Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bergen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the Salhus neighborhood in the city of Bergen. It is the church for the Salhus parish which is part of the Åsane prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, stone church was built in a long church design in 1924 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Landmark. The church seats about 320 people.

History
In 1916, a cemetery was established at Salhus. Soon after, the parish decided to build a chapel at the cemetery. Ole Landmark was hired as the architect for the new building. The chapel was built in 1924 and originally, it was an annex chapel to the main Åsane Church. The building is a stone long church with a rectangular nave with a hipped roof and church porch on the southwest side of the nave and a choir with a semi-circular apse in the northeast. There were matching sacristies on either side of the choir. In 1982, the Åsane parish was divided so that Salhus Chapel became a full parish church, called Salhus Church.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Churches in Bergen
Long churches in Norway
Stone churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1924
1924 establishments in Norway
The Legend of Deathwalker is a heroic fantasy novel written by British author David Gemmell, it was first published in 1996 and was reprinted in 1999. The book follows on from the novel The First Chronicles of Druss the Legend and was the seventh  book to be released in the Drenai Series. It is also one of three stories compiled into a single collection in Drenai Tales Volume Three, along with Winter Warriors and Hero in the Shadows. The book details the life of the character Druss and is set chronologically after the main events in The First Chronicles of Druss the Legend but prior to events in Legend.

Plot
The novel begins during the events in the book Legend; during the defense of the fortress Dros Delnoch from the Nadir, Druss begins to tell a young warrior a story from his past. He tells how he and his friend Sieben travelled to the land of the Gothir and how he became involved in the political affairs there. Owing to a prophecy that the King made, Druss must lose a tournament; when he refuses to do this men are hired to kill him. In the course of the attempt on his life his friend Klay is shot in the spine with a crossbow bolt, leaving him paralyzed and mortally wounded.

To help him Druss travels to the land of the Nadir where a mystic has told him there are gems that can heal any wound. As he travels to the shrine of Nadir hero Oshikai, the Gothir send a force of 2,000 men to destroy it. Druss arrives at the shrine hoping to find the jewels but is unable to do so before the Gothir arrive, and so he helps four Nadir tribes defend the shrine under the guidance of a Gothir-trained Nadir soldier called Talisman. Talisman is on a quest to find "The Uniter", a man with blazing violet eyes called Ulric, who will unite the Nadir tribes after centuries of warfare.

During the defense of the shrine the spirit of Oshikai's wife Shul-sen is released from captivity with the help of Druss and Talisman; the spirit unleashes a storm on the Gothir army and those that are not killed are ordered to withdraw.

Druss' friend Sieben reveals that he has found the jewels which the Nadir call "The Eyes of Alchazzar". He takes them back to Gothir where they find that Klay had died a few days after they left. However, they heal many of the sick in the hospice before returning the jewels to the Nadir. Talisman then calls a meeting of the Nadir tribes in which he smashes the jewels to return the magic and life of the Nadir land.

The book then comes back to the present day where the reader learns that Druss has fallen in combat in the defense of Dros Delnoch. Ulric/Talisman is saddened to learn of this; even though they were on opposing sides he considered Druss a great warrior.

References

Drenai
1996 British novels
Novels by David Gemmell
Heroic fantasy
Bantam Books books
The Rhythm and the Blues is the thirteenth solo studio album by Australian rock musician Jimmy Barnes, released through Liberation Music on 28 August 2009. The album was produced by Don Gehman in Los Angeles and peaked at number one on the Australian Albums Chart for two weeks. The Rhythm and the Blues was Barnes' ninth solo album (thirteenth including his Cold Chisel records) to reach number one on the ARIA Charts, an all-time record for an Australian artist.

The album was touted as a sequel to Barnes' previous works Soul Deep and Soul Deeper... Songs From the Deep South. It features cover versions of tracks from throughout the late 1940s to the 1960s, with songs by the likes of Ray Charles, Little Richard, Ike & Tina Turner, Bo Diddley, Stevie Wonder and Nina Simone.

Track listing
 "Red Hot" (Billy Lee Riley cover)
 "That's Right"
 "Hallelujah I Love Her So" (Ray Charles cover)
 "That's How It Is (When You're in Love)" (Otis Clay cover)
 "Keep a Knocking" (Little Richard cover)
 "Reconsider Me"
 "Shake Rattle & Roll"
 "Rockin' Pneumonia"
 "A Fool in Love" (Ike & Tina Turner cover)
 "You Can't Judge a Book" (Bo Diddley cover)
 "I Was Made to Love Her" (Stevie Wonder cover)
 "Young Blood" (The Coasters cover)
 "My Baby Just Cares for Me" (Nina Simone cover)

Bonus tracks
 "Sea Cruise"

Chart performance

Weekly Performance

Year-end charts

Certifications

Personnel
Jimmy Barnes — Vocals, guitar
Julie Delgardo — Vocals
James Gadson — Drums
Darrell Leonard — Trumpet
Reggie McBride — Bass
Tom Peterson — Saxophone
Joe Sublett - Saxophone
Kennard Ramsey — Vocals
Johnny Lee Schell — Guitar
Mike Thompson — Keyboards
Don Gehman — Producer

See also
 List of number-one albums of 2009 (Australia)

References

Jimmy Barnes albums
2009 albums
Pensole Lewis College of Business and Design is a private, historically black college in Detroit, Michigan.   It was also the first and only historically black college in Michigan. Founded in 1928 as the Lewis College of Business by Violet T. Lewis, it specialized in business-related topics. 

The school originally closed in 2015 after losing its accreditation. However, the school became the first HBCU to reopen, rebranding as Pensole Lewis College of Business and Design in 2021 through the efforts of D'Wayne Edwards, founder of the Pensole Footwear Design Academy, with an emphasis on design in addition to business. The school is operating in a partnership with the College for Creative Studies while it works to obtain a new accreditation, campus, and legal & legislative approval to reopen. 

The school was the founding location of Gamma Phi Delta sorority, Eta Phi Beta sorority, and Tau Gamma Delta sorority.

References

External links
 Official website (archived in 2011)

Universities and colleges in Detroit
Business schools in Michigan
Midtown Detroit
Universities and colleges established in 1928
1928 establishments in Michigan
2013 disestablishments in Michigan
2021 establishments in Michigan
Unaccredited institutions of higher learning in the United States
Educational institutions disestablished in 2013
Historically black universities and colleges in the United States
The 2012–13 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team represented Indiana University in the 2012–13 college basketball season. Their head coach was Tom Crean, in his fifth season with the Hoosiers. The team played its home games at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Indiana, and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

Indiana spent ten weeks ranked as the #1 team in the country. The Hoosiers won the outright Big Ten regular season title with a 14–4 record. Indiana went 7–1 against AP Top-25 teams during the season; no other Big Ten team had better than a .500 record in that category. However, all four of the team's regular season losses came against non-ranked Top-25 opponents. The Hoosiers were five games above .500 (7–2) in road games; no other Big Ten team was better than 1 game over .500 on the road in league play. The program fell in the Sweet Sixteen for the second consecutive year, losing 50–61 to Syracuse.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#7D110C; color:white;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#7D110C; color:white;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#7D110C; color:white;"| Big Ten Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#7D110C; color:white;"| Big Ten Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#7D110C; color:white;"| 2013 NCAA Tournament

Rankings

References

Indiana Hoosiers
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball seasons
Indiana
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball
Saint-Justin is a municipality in the Mauricie region of the province of Quebec in Canada.

On December 6, 2014, Saint-Justin changed from parish municipality to a (regular) municipality.

References 

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Mauricie
Iyad may refer to:
Iyad (tribe), Arab tribe, 3rd–7th centuries
Iyad Jamal Al-Din (born 1961), prominent Iraqi intellectual, politician and religious cleric
Iyad Al-Khatib, Jordanian football player
Abdallah Iyad Barghouti (born 1979), Palestinian leading commander in Hamas' armed wing in the West Bank
Iyad Burnat (born 1973), leads Bil'in's non-violent struggle in the West Bank
Iyad Ag Ghaly, Tuareg militant from Mali's Kidal Region
Iyad ibn Ghanm (died 641), Arab general important in the Muslim conquests of al-Jazira and northern Syria
Iyad Abu Gharqoud (born 1988), Palestinian professional footballer
Abu Ali Iyad (8206–1971), senior Palestinian field commander based in Syria and Jordan during the 1960s and early 1970s
Abu Iyad (Salah Khalaf) (1933–1991), deputy chief and head of intelligence for the Palestine Liberation Organization
Qadi Iyad (1083–1149), a Sunni polymath, theologian, historian, poet, and genealogist
İyad el-Baghdadi (born 1977), writer, entrepreneur, and human rights activist, gained international prominence during the Arab Spring
Iyad bin Amin Madani (born 1946), Saudi public figure who served in different cabinet posts
Iyad Mando (born 1978), Syrian footballer
Iyad Rahwan, Syrian-Australian scientist
Iyad Sughayer (born 1993), Jordanian-Palestinian classical pianist
Iyad Khalil Zaki, Iraqi Army General

See also
Eyad

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Noor Muhammad Maharvi (; born 2 April 1746, died 3 August 1793) was a Sufi saint of Chishti Order in Chishtian, Punjab, Pakistan.

Early life

Maharvi was born in 1746 at Chhotala near Bahawalnagar of the Sikh Empire. He was a Muslim Panwar Kharal, many native tribes in Punjab region and Sindh became Muslim due to his teachings. The dargah of Maharvi is located in Chishtian, Pakistan.

Life and Teachings

Maharvi received his spiritual initiation in the Chishti Order at the hands of Molana Fakhruddin Jehan Dehlvi of Dehli. He was designated his successor and later returned to Punjab, where he propagated and disseminated the religious traditions associated with Chishti mysticism. Maharvi was known to travel to the shrine of Fariduddin Ganjshakar at Pakpattan every Friday for Jum'ah prayers, he was15th khalifa of baba farid and tradition records that he would make the journey by foot. To his followers he was venerated by the honorific title 'Qibla Alam', signifying an elevated spiritual status within the Islamic mystical tradition.

References

External links
 A Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West ..., Volume 1

1746 births
1793 deaths
Punjabi Sufi saints
People from Bahawalnagar District
Punjabi people
Sufi mystics
Sufi poets
Mystic poets
Chishti Order
Burials in India
Indian Sufi saints
Angelo Messedaglia (November 2, 1820 – April 5, 1901) was an Italian social scientist, statistician and politician.

Biography
Born in Villafranca (Verona) on November 2, 1820, he graduated from University of Pavia with a degree in law in 1843. In 1848 he  became the provisional government of Milan and was appointed as professor of commercial law the same year. He taught economics and statistics at the universities of Padua and Rome and written many public works on population theory, statistics, analysis, monetary and land. His learning led him to also perform studies on hydraulics and geology and engage both in prose and in poetry. He contributed to several magazines including New Anthology and was a Member of Parliament for Verona from 1866 to 1883 of which he became a senator on May 10, 1884. He died in Rome April 5, 1901.

Publications
Statistica morale dell'Inghilterra comparata alla statistica morale della Francia di M.A. Guerry (1865);
L'imperatore Diocleziano e la legge economica del mercato (1866);
La statistica e i suoi metodi (1872);
L'insegnamento politico-amministrativo (1880);
L'economia politica (1891).

References

1820 births
1901 deaths
19th-century Italian politicians
Italian statisticians
Italian social scientists
University of Pavia alumni
Academic staff of the University of Padua
Academic staff of the Sapienza University of Rome
The HXD1D (Chinese: 和谐1D型电力机车) is a semi-high speed electric locomotive developed by CSR Zhuzhou Electric Locomotive Co., Ltd in association with the Chinese Ministry of Railways Science and Technology Development department (Chinese: 铁道部科技司). The design was revealed in 2012 - it is a  power six axle, , Co'Co' locomotive with a top speed of . It is capable of accelerating a 3,000-passenger, 20-carriage train to 160 km/h within five minutes.

There is a prototype without numbering, with  power and  max speed. However it was abandoned as the max speed of main lines was downgraded to .

Gallery

Named locomotive 
 HXD1D-1898: "Zhou Enlai"

See also
 List of locomotives in China

References

External links

 

Electric locomotives of China
25 kV AC locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of China
Railway locomotives introduced in 2012
Co′Co′ locomotives
Newton is a hamlet and civil parish in the Rushcliffe district, in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. It is located  south-west of East Bridgford and about   south-east of the River Trent, close to the junction of the A46 Fosse Way and the A6079.

RAF Newton is a disused airfield immediately to the south of Main Street. It opened in July 1940 and closed in 2000. The hangars and other buildings are now used by a number of businesses within the Newton Commercial Centre.

Newton Mill was a wooden post mill built before 1855. It ceased work c. 1920 and the buck was dismantled c. 1952. Some parts, including a stone neck bearing, were donated to the Science Museum in London. The brick roundhouse now belongs to the Crown.

See also
Listed buildings in Newton, Nottinghamshire

References

External links

Hamlets in Nottinghamshire
Civil parishes in Nottinghamshire
Rushcliffe
Military Medicine is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering all aspects of medicine in military settings. It is published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. It was established in 1891 and the editor-in-chief is Stephen W. Rothwell.

History 
The journal was established in 1891 as Transactions of the ... Annual Meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons of the National Guard of the United States. The title was changed to Journal of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States from 1901 to 1906, and then to Military Surgeon from 1907 to 1954, when it obtained its current title.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.563.

References

External links

1891 establishments in the United States
Emergency medicine journals
English-language journals
Oxford University Press academic journals
Military medicine in the United States
Monthly journals
Publications established in 1891
Philip "Phil" Fox is an English film and television actor, known particularly for comic roles.  His appearances include Genie in the House, Maurice, People Like Us, Waking the Dead, Maxwell, Don't Tell Father, Midsomer Murders and Foyle's War. He also appeared in the film Venus alongside Peter O'Toole.

He has also appeared in many children's programmes and has a long association with producer Clive Doig, who cast him in the children's shows Eureka, The Album, Eat Your Words and See It Saw It.

He has also appeared in very many productions for BBC Radio 4, most notably in a dramatisation of the Terry Pratchett books Mort and Small Gods. He has also played the part of Maurice Horton in The Archers.

Fox played the estate agent in the first episode of Steve Coogan's comedy I'm Alan Partridge. He also played the character Baldrick in the original pilot of the Blackadder series, which was not broadcast until 2023. For the series itself, actor and TV presenter Tony Robinson was cast in the role.

Radio

References

External links 
 
 Philip Fox radio work

English male actors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)