Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There are around 207,000 Hungarians in Germany. Hungarians have emigrated to Germany since the Middle Ages. However, their number continues to grow at an increased pace since the end of World War I. Today, around 75% of this population live in the states of Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg and Hessen.

Population
Only about 60% arrived with a Hungarian passport, as many of them arrived from areas of the former Kingdom of Hungary (see Treaty of Trianon, 1920).

Major population changes:
About 30,000 arrived after 1945
About 25,000 arrived after the Hungarian Revolution of 1956
25,000 Gastarbeiter from Yugoslavia after 1960
Around 5,000 migrants from Czechoslovakia after the Prague Spring of 1968
Approx. 30,000 Hungarians from Transylvania after 1975
About 15,000 fleeing communism in Hungary
15,000 moving to East Germany (until the 1990 German reunification)

Culture
In 2006/2007, Hungary presented its country and culture in Germany with a whole series of cultural events including the exhibition "Germans in Hungary – Hungarians in Germany. European Lives".

Notable individuals

Albrecht Dürer, painter (his father moved to Germany from Hungary, his surname refers to their old Hungarian village)
Béla Ernyey, actor
Joschka Fischer, politician, foreign minister, his family was expelled from Hungary in 1946
Imre Kertész, writer, recipient of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Literature
Kevin Kurányi, football player (Hungarian on paternal side)
Philipp Lenard, physicist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1905
Franz Liszt, composer
Leslie Mándoki, musician
Dzsenifer Marozsán, football player, captain of the Germany women's national football team
Willi Orban - football player
Gabor Steingart, journalist
Niklas Süle, football player
George Tabori, writer
Patrick Buzas, ice hockey player
Béla Réthy, sport reporter
György Grozer, volleyball player
Palkó Dárdai, football player
Matyas Szabo, fencer
Zoltán Sebescen, football player
Nadine Schatzl, handball player
Vera Molnar, actress
Szebasztián Szabó, swimmer

Gallery

See also 
Germany–Hungary relations
Hungarian diaspora
Immigration to Germany

References

External links 
 Association of Hungarian Organisations in Germany 
 Collegium Hungaricum Berlin 
 Irány Németország 

Germany
Ethnic groups in Germany
Germany–Hungary relations
20th century in Hungary
Germany
Pakri Barawan is a town in the Nawada District of the Indian state of Bihar.

Geography
The town of Pakri Barawan is located at  on Nawada-Jamui SH-8, 22 km away from the town of Nawada. 
It is divided into two Gram Panchayats: Pakri Barawan Uttar (North) and Pakri Barawan Dakshini (South).

Demographics
, the town has a population of 68,780.

In Pakri Barawan, the female to male sex ratio is 948/1,000, higher than the state average of 918/1,000. The sex ratio for children in Pakri Barawan is 924:1,000, compared to the Bihar state average of 935:1,000.

The literacy rate of the town is on average 58.64%, lower than the state average of 61.80%. The male literacy rate is approximately 66.87%, and the female literacy rate is approximately 49.64%. Scheduled Castes (SC) constitute 11.58% of the total population, while Schedule Tribes (ST) constitute 0.02%.

References

Cities and towns in Nawada district
Community development blocks in Nawada district
This is a list of Knights Companion of the Order of the Star of India. The Letters Patent of 23 February 1861 founding the Order were gazetted on 25 June 1861, and established that the Order would consist of the Sovereign (the Queen of the United Kingdom), the Grand Master (the Viceroy of India, ex officio) and 25 Knights, who bore the postnominal KSI.

Letters Patent of 28 March 1866, gazetted on 25 May 1866, expanded the Order to include the Sovereign, the Grand Master, 25 Knights Grand Commanders, 50 Knights Commanders, and 100 Companions. There were later further extensions to the membership. At the time of the expansion of the Order in 1866, the surviving Knights Companions became Knights Grand Commanders (GCSI).

See also
 List of Knights Commander of the Order of the Star of India
 List of Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India

References

Sources

Order of the Star of India

Star of India
Svetlana Vladimirovna Medvedeva (, ;  []; born 15 March 1965) is a Russian economist who was the First Lady of Russia from 2008 to 2012, as the wife of the then president and former prime minister Dmitry Medvedev.

Early life and education 
Svetlana Linnik was born into a military family in Kronstadt, a town administered by Leningrad on 15 March 1965. Medvedeva was the youngest child in her family.

Medvedeva was active in extracurricular activities in school, and took an active part in school-held KVNs, spectacles, performances and other events. Medvedeva met her future husband in Middle School #305, in , near Leningrad.

In 1987, Medvedeva began studying at the Saint Petersburg State University of Economics and Finance. In her first year at the university, Medvedeva switched to taking evening courses and started working full-time.

Political activity 
After the couple moved to Moscow, Medvedeva directed several Russian-Italian initiatives, Sister cities Milan – Saint Petersburg and Venice – Saint Petersburg, which intended to develop tourism between these cities. In 2006, Medvedeva initiated the annual Russian Art Festival in Bari, Italy.

Medvedeva became First Lady when her husband, Dmitry Medvedev, took over as president following his victory in Russian Presidential elections on 7 May 2008. In the same year, Medvedeva headed the initiative for the institution of Family Day in Russia. Medvedeva has already caused something of a media frenzy, even though she shies away from photographers and rarely gives interviews. Medvedeva currently chairs the management council of multi-tier program Spiritual and moral culture of younger generation of Russia created with blessing of Alexy II of Moscow. In an interview, Medvedeva detailed her views on the interaction between the Russian Orthodox Church and the Government of Russia in promoting family policies. Medvedeva has taken up an anti-abortion cause in Russia's efforts to restrict abortion in 2011.

On 20 August 2010, Medvedeva visited the National Gallery and the History Museum of Armenia, along with visiting the Armenian First Lady, Rita Sargsyan. Together they admired the works of various painters, including Ivan Aivazovsky, Vardges Surenyants, Gevorg Bashinjaghyan, and Panos Terlemezyan. Following the exhibition, the Armenian First Lady showed her a 5500-year-old shoe, which was discovered in 2008 in the Vayots Dzor Province.

Medvedeva is an anti-abortion activist, and has been pushing for restrictions on abortion.

Personal life 

Svetlana married Dmitry Medvedev on 24 December 1993. The couple have a son, Ilya, born on 3 August 1995.

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
People from Kronstadt
First ladies of Russia
Saint Petersburg University of Economics and Finance alumni
Dmitry Medvedev
Russian anti-abortion activists
Russian Orthodox Christians from Russia
Russian women economists
The Sula fruit dove (Ptilinopus mangoliensis) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae.  It is endemic to the Sula Islands.  Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References
Rheindt, F.E., J.A. Eaton, and F. Verbelen 2011. Vocal trait evolution in a geographic leapfrog pattern: speciation in the Maroon-chinned Fruit Dove (Ptilinopus subgularis) complex from Wallacea. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 123: 429–440.

Ptilinopus
Birds of the Maluku Islands
Dove, Sula fruit
Dove, Sula fruit
Dove, Sula fruit
Birds described in 1898
North Stainley is a village in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England  north of Ripon. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is the closest settlement to the theme park Lightwater Valley which is  to the south.

History
North Stainley is derived jointly from Old English and Old Norse and means a stone clearing. The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book with 15 ploughlands and belonging to the Archbishop of York. The name of the village derives from the Old English of Stān lēah, which means a stone wood or clearing. North Stainley is on the south bank of the River Ure, and was in the West Riding of Yorkshire until 1974, when it was moved into North Yorkshire. It was formerly in the wapentake of Claro, and the Liberty of Ripon.

The population of the parish in the 2001 census was 604, rising to 737 at the 2011 Census. In 2015, North Yorkshire County Council estimated the population of the parish to be 760. The parish includes the hamlet of Sleningford.

The village is cut through by the A6108 road between Ripon and Leyburn. It has a school, North Stainley Church of England Primary School, which is rated as being Requires Improvement by Ofsted and a church, St Mary the Virgin. The church was built in 1840 by the Staveley family, who owned the manor and built the Manor House in the 16th century. The pub in the village is called The Staveley Arms.

Since 1983, the parish has been part of the Skipton and Ripon Parliamentary constituency.

References

External links

North Stainley village website

Villages in North Yorkshire
Flight from Death (2003) is a documentary film that investigates the relationship of human violence to fear of death, as related to subconscious influences. The film describes death anxiety as a possible root cause of many human behaviors on a psychological, spiritual, and cultural level. It was directed by Patrick Shen, produced by Greg Bennick, and narrated by Gabriel Byrne.

Summary
The film's purpose is to investigate humankind's relationship with death, and is heavily influenced by the views of cultural anthropologist Ernest Becker's The Denial of Death. In addition to interviews with a number of contemporary philosophers, psychiatrists and teachers such as Sam Keen, Robert Jay Lifton, Irvin Yalom, Merlyn Mowrey and Daniel Liechty, the film introduces the viewer to a group of social psychologists, who conduct research in support of what they call terror management theory (terror in this case not being terrorism, but rather emotional and psychological reaction to mortality awareness). Over the last twenty-five years, proponents of terror management theory have conducted over 300 laboratory studies demonstrating that subtle reminders of death on a subconscious level motivates a statistically significant number of subjects to exhibit biased and xenophobic type behaviors, such as gravitating toward those who they perceive as culturally similar to themselves and holding higher negative feelings and judgments toward those they perceive as culturally dissimilar to themselves.

Studies and research
In a recent study, the research team discovered that reminding Palestinians of their own death through subconscious means inspired conscious shifts in opinion towards wanting to become suicide bombers. This subconscious death reminder inspired the subjects to act aggressively against differing others, even at the risk of losing their own lives. Terror is the result of deep psychological forces; the research described in Flight from Death suggests that these forces can be explained, yielding information about personal anxiety and the motivation of social violence.

Accolades

 Beverly Hills Film Festival - Audience Choice Award for Best Documentary (2003)
Ohio Independent Film Festival - Best Documentary (2003)
 Silver Lake Film Festival - Best Documentary (2003)
Malibu Film Festival - Best Documentary (2004)
Northern Lights Documentary Film Festival - Best Documentary (2004)
 Northwest Film Forum - Best Documentary (2004)
 Rhode Island International Film Festival - Best Documentary (2004)

See also
 The Denial of Death
 Angel of Grief

References

External links
 Official website
 

2003 television films
2003 films
American documentary films
Documentary films about death
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
The Independencia railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.

Guadalajara light rail system Line 3 stations
Railway stations in Guadalajara
Railway stations opened in 2020
Railway stations located underground in Mexico
Coburgosuchus is an extinct genus of mystriosuchin phytosaur. The genus was named for Coburg, Germany, the type locality where specimens have been found dating back to the Late Triassic. It has at times been considered a nomen dubium due to the fragmentary nature of the material associated with the genus, and it may prove to be synonymous with other phytosaurs such as Nicrosaurus  or Phytosaurus.

References

Phytosaurs
Prehistoric reptile genera
Late Triassic reptiles of Europe
Triassic Germany
Fossils of Germany
Fossil taxa described in 1954
Bifidobacterium thermacidophilum is a Gram-positive, rod-shaped species of bacteria. Strains of this species were originally isolated from an anaerobic digester used to treat wastewater from a tofu farm. The species is thermophilic and can grow at a temperature of 49.5 °C.

Strains of B. thermacidophilum have been experimentally used as probiotics. It was effective in reducing damage to the gut in a mouse model of E. coli infection.

B. thermacidophilum has been divided into two subspecies: subsp. Porcinum and subsp. Thermacidophilum.

References

External links
Type strain of Bartonella thermacidophilum at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Bifidobacteriales
Bacteria described in 2000
Achim Walcher (born 1 December 1967) is an Austrian cross-country skier. He competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics. He was disqualified from the 2002 Winter Olympics for using blood doping.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games

World Championships

World Cup

Season standings

Team podiums

 1 victory 
 7 podiums

References

1967 births
Living people
Austrian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Austria
Cross-country skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
People from Liezen District
Austrian sportspeople in doping cases
Doping cases in cross-country skiing
Skiers from Styria
Madhavi Krishnan (born 1941) is a Singaporean dancer and actress. She was both a founding member and the principal dancer of the National Dance Theatre Company. She was awarded the Cultural Medallion in 1979 and was inducted into the Indian Hall of Fame Singapore in 2022.

Career
Krishnan began winning prizes at dance competitions at the age of five. At the age of 14, she travelled to Chennai, India to learn the Kathakali dance under dancer Gopinath Thangamani, and the Bharatanatyam dance under dance instructor T.V. Soundarajan. She toured India and Southeast Asia with her roommate Ganga. While performing in Chennai, she was spotted by actor and comedian T. S. Durairaj, and appeared in his 1963 drama film Aayiram Kalathu Payir. She then went on to appear in over 30 films. Most of the films she appeared in were in Tamil, but some were either in Telugu or Malayalam.

Krishnan returned to Singapore in 1970 and became both a founding member and the principal dancer of the newly-established National Dance Theatre Company. With the company, she performed in Moscow, Kharkiv, Tehran, Jakarta, Korea, various locations across Western Europe and the United States. She choregraphed Thaipusam for the Adelaide Festival in 1971. She was awarded the Cultural Medallion under the dance category in 1979.

Krishnan was inducted into the Indian Hall of Fame Singapore in 2022.

Personal life
Krishnan lives in Perth, Australia with her husband, Rajalingam Chinniah, a doctor employed at the Fiona Stanley Hospital in Murdoch, a suburb of Perth, and her daughter, Anjali Chinniah, a lawyer.

References

1941 births
Singaporean female dancers
Singaporean actresses
Recipients of the Cultural Medallion for dance
Living people
The Argentine legislative elections of 1962 was held on 18 March. Voters chose their legislators and governors; with a turnout of 85.7%.

Background

Peronism and its political vehicle, the Justicialist Party remained banned from political life, as they had been since 1955. Their exiled leader, Juan Perón had given President Arturo Frondizi a critical endorsement in 1958; but Frondizi's inability to lift the ban on Peronism had led Perón to support proxy political partes organized after his overthrow, notably Juan Atilio Bramuglia's Popular Union. The Popular Union nominated textile industry workers' leader Andrés Framini for governor of the Province of Buenos Aires (home to 38% of Argentines) and for vice-governor: Perón, himself. The leader believed this symbolic spot on the ticket (which, unable to return, he could never fill) would prove a powerful endorsement to Framini; but the move backfired when Frondizi was forced to declare Perón's candidacy null and void.

Framini selected a new (plausible) running mate, though his unofficial slogan was unequivocal: "Framini-Anglada, Perón to the Rosada!" The clear reference to the Casa Rosada (the president's executive office building) put anti-peronists and the military on high alert when, in fact, Perón's proxies won 10 of 14 governorships at stake - including Framini's victory in the all-important Province of Buenos Aires. President Frondizi was forced to annul Framini's March 18 victory, and despite quickly obeying military demands, on March 28 he was overthrown.

Careful to avoid the appearance of a coup d'état, military leaders appointed Senate President José María Guido as Frondizi's successor (as the Argentine Constitution prescribes in case of the absence of both the president and v.p.). Guido, a member of Frondizi's UCRI, reluctantly accepted the figurehead post and on May 1, annulled the results of all legislative and gubernatorial 1962 elections.

Results

Results by province

References 

1962
Argentina
March 1962 events in South America
Annulled elections
The chestnut antpitta (Grallaria blakei) is a species of bird in the family Grallariidae. It is endemic to Peru. In 2020, two new species previously believed to be populations of chestnut pitta were described: the Oxapampa antpitta and the Ayacucho antpitta; this has left the chestnut antpitta with a much reduced range.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Conservation
The chestnut antpitta is currently assessed to be of least concern by the IUCN Red List due to its disjunct distribution and the threat of deforestation. However, the species was split into three different species in 2020, and so all three need to be reassessed in light of their more restricted ranges.

References

chestnut antpitta
Birds of the Peruvian Andes
Endemic birds of Peru
chestnut antpitta
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Grove Township is a township in Shawnee County, Kansas and part of the Topeka metropolitan area. The population was 473 at the 2000 Census.

History
Grove Township was organized in 1918.

Geography
According to the 2000 Census, the township had a total area of 30.1 square miles.  is land area and  is water.

Demographics
As of the 2000 Census, there were 473 people, 179 households, and 140 families residing in the township. The population density was 16 people per square mile. The racial makeup of the township was; White 96.8%, Black 0.8%, Native American 0.4%, Asian 0.8%, Other 0.4%.

In the township the median age for males was 36.1. The median age for females was 36.4.

Political districts
 Kansas's 2nd congressional district

References

1. Grove township, Shawnee County, Kansas (KS) Detailed Profile

Townships in Shawnee County, Kansas
Townships in Kansas
Escape is the second album by avant-garde metal band Ram-Zet released on April 30, 2002 in the US by Spinefarm Records and Century Media Records. The band produced the album themselves. They recorded and engineered it at their personal studio in Norway, Space Valley Studios.

Track listing
 "R.I.P." - 8:54
 "Queen" - 7:03
 "The Claustrophobic Journey" - 7:54
 "Sound of Tranquillity - Peace" - 8:41
 "The Seeker" - 9:18
 "Pray" - 6:59
 "I'm Not Dead" - 6:38
 "The Moment She Died" - 8:08

Personnel
Ram-Zet
 Miriam Elisabeth "Sfinx" Renvåg - lead vocals
 Küth - drums
 Magnus Østvang - keyboards, stuff
 Henning "Zet" Ramseth - lead vocals, guitar, lyrics
 Solem - bass
 Ingvild "Sareeta" Johannesen - violin, backing vocals

Additional musicians
 Sissel Strømbu, Renate Grimsbø Kuldbrandstad, Randi Strømbu, Mari Bakke Ottinsen, Ane Thune Børresen - Choirs
 Mie Kristine Storbekken Lindstad - lyrics

Production
 Ram-Zet - arrangements, producing, engineering
 Space Valley Studios - recording studio
 Mikko Karmilla at Finnvox Studios - mixing
 Mika Jussila at Finnvox Studios - mastering

Artwork
 Torel Larsen - photography
 Aage Villy Skaaret - photography
 Yngve Sørli - cover model
 Sunniva Daae Andersen - cover model

References

2002 albums
Ram-Zet albums
Century Media Records albums
Spinefarm Records albums
Concept albums
Raveendra  may refer to

Raveendra Geethangal, music album
Stephen Raveendra, Indian police officer
Raveendra Wimalasiri, Sri Lankan cricketer
Luis Raúl Quiñones Torruellas (born April 28, 1962, in Ponce, Puerto Rico) is a former utility infielder in Major League Baseball and current hitting coach for the Batavia Muckdogs, Short-Season Single-A affiliate of the Miami Marlins. From 1983 through 1992, Quiñones played for the Oakland Athletics (1983), San Francisco Giants (1986), Chicago Cubs (1987), Cincinnati Reds (1988–91) and Minnesota Twins (1992). He was a switch-hitter and threw right-handed. He received National League Player of the Week honors for the week beginning September 3, 1989.

Luis was a member of the Cincinnati Reds 1990 World Series Championship team. He drove in what would be the winning run in Game 6 of the 1990 NLCS, a 2–1 Reds victory and the National League pennant.

After spending the 2009 season as the hitting coach for the Oneonta Tigers, he was promoted by the Detroit Tigers to the same position with the West Michigan Whitecaps of the Midwest League.

In an eight-season career, Quiñones posted a .226 batting average with 19 home runs and 106 RBI in 442 games played.

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Albany A's players
Amarillo Gold Sox players
Atlantic City Surf players
Calgary Cannons players
Chicago Cubs players
Cincinnati Reds players
Grays Harbor Loggers players
Iowa Cubs players
Jacksonville Suns players
Leones de Yucatán players
Maine Guides players
Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball shortstops
Major League Baseball third basemen
Minnesota Twins players
Minor league baseball coaches
Nashville Sounds players
Oakland Athletics players
Phoenix Firebirds players
Phoenix Giants players
Portland Beavers players
Puerto Rican expatriate baseball players in Canada
Puerto Rican expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Salem Redbirds players
San Francisco Giants players
Baseball players from Ponce, Puerto Rico
Tacoma Tigers players
Tucson Toros players