Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rajya Rani trains are a series of express trains operated by Indian Railways to connect state capitals with other cities important for tourism, pilgrimage or business.

History 
The word "Rajya" means "State" and the word "Rani" means Queen in Sanskrit and several Indian languages. The Rajya Rani trains were announced by the railway minister in railway budget 2011. The first Rajya Rani train was started between Mysore and Bangalore by Railway Minister Mamata Banerjee and was flagged off on 1 July 2011 by K. H. Muniyappa, Minister of State for Railways.

Etymology 
The train was named after Maharani Gayatri Devi, former princess of the state of Cooch Behar, Maharani of Jaipur. She was one of the world's 10 most beautiful women on the Vogue list. She shares space with the likes of Rabindranath Tagore (Kavi Guru Express) and Swami Vivekananda (Vivek Express) as the railways has named a series of trains as Rajya Rani Expresses to honour the late Rajmata of Jaipur.

On 22 May 2017, the Dadar-Sawantwadi Rajya Rani Express was named as "Tutari Express" to mark the centenary of Keshavasuta's famed poem titled "Tutari".

Active Services

See also 

Rajdhani Express
Shatabdi Express
 Duronto Express
Tejas Express
 Kavi Guru Express
Vivek Express
Yuva Express

References 

Railway services introduced in 2011
SS Sackett's Harbor was a T2 tanker that was built in August 1943. She served in the United States Merchant Marine during World War II. The ship was a namesake of Sackets Harbor, New York.

Sackett's Harbor survived the war basically unscathed but on 1 March 1946 she was sailing between Yokosuka and Balboa when she broke in half about 800 miles southwest of Adak, Alaska.  The bow of the ship was sunk but the stern continued to float. The stern section was able to get to Adak under her own power. The only reported fatalities were two cats.

Power plant
The ship was later towed to Anchorage, Alaska where she served as Anchorage's first major power source.  The ship's electric drive supplied about 55% of Anchorage's electricity requirements from 1946 to 1955.  In 1955, she was replaced by the Eklutna Dam.

New bow
The ship was given a new bow around 1957 and was rechristened as the SS Angelo Petri.  She was fitted with stainless steel tanks and hauled wine for the Associated Vintners from Stockton, California through the Panama Canal to the East Coast.

She was renamed Californian in 1970, and then Sea Chemist in 1975 when she was sold to Antilles Navegacion S.A., of Panama. She was sold for scrapping in early 1978 and was broken up at Vinaròs.

References

External links
armed-guard.com
Anchorage Municipal Light and Power
westcoastwine.net

1943 ships
1946 in Alaska
Maritime incidents in 1946
Ships built in Portland, Oregon
Shipwrecks of the Alaska coast
Type T2-SE-A1 tankers
World War II tankers of the United States
The Triple Exponential Moving Average (TEMA) indicator was introduced in January 1994 by Patrick G. Mulloy, in an article in the Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities magazine: "Smoothing Data with Faster Moving Averages"

It attempts to remove the inherent lag associated to Moving Averages by placing more weight on recent values. The name suggests this is achieved by applying a triple exponential smoothing which is not the case. The name triple comes from the fact that the value of an EMA (Exponential Moving Average) is triple. To keep it in line with the actual data and to remove the lag the value "EMA of EMA" is subtracted 3 times from the previously tripled ema. Finally "EMA of EMA of EMA" is added.

The formula is:

Because EMA(EMA(EMA)) is used in the calculation, TEMA needs 3 × period - 2 samples to start producing values in contrast to the period samples needed by a regular EMA.

The same article also introduced another EMA related indicator: Double exponential moving average (DEMA)

References

Technical indicators
The Bradley Building is a mid rise building in Cleveland, Ohio. Completed in 1887 by Cudell & Richardson, the building has eight stories and rises to a height of 128 feet, and is a product of the Chicago school of architecture. It is most notable for being the first building between New York and Chicago to be designated for multi-use. The building has since served as a model for the conversion of historic buildings throughout the city. In 1980, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It was originally named the Root-McBride Building, but was later renamed the Bradley Building.

References

External links
 The Bradley Building - Bradley Associates

Buildings and structures in Cleveland
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Cleveland, Ohio
Buildings and structures completed in 1887
Chicago school architecture in Ohio
George Warner Allen (1916–1988) was a British artist, considered to be of the Neo-Romantic school.

Life 

Allen was born in 1916. He was educated at Lancing College and then, on the recommendations of the artist Robert Anning Bell and art critic James Greig, at Byam Shaw School of Art, where he subsequently taught. He later lived and worked at Brightwell-cum-Sotwell, near Wallingford in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire).

Allen held a solo exhibition at the Walker's Galleries, London, in 1952, for which the catalogue's introductory essay was written by his fellow painter Brian Thomas. Pictures were purchased by T. S. Eliot, Sir John Betjeman, and The Earl Baldwin. The strain of the exhibition left him, after a while, unable to paint for eight years.

He converted to Roman Catholicism at Abingdon in 1973, after being asked to paint a tribute to Cardinal Newman. He died in 1988.

Works 

Allen worked in oils, tempera, and watercolour. Two of his works, Picnic at Wittenham (1947–1948) and The Return from Cythera (1985–1986) are in the Tate Gallery, London. His The Rubbish Dump (1955), showing Jesus over a backdrop of Black Country industrialisation, was commissioned by Canon David Wood, whose wife was Allen's cousin, as an altarpiece for the Black Country Industrial Mission at St. George's Vicarage in Wolverhampton. It was acquired in 2007 by Wolverhampton Art Gallery, purchased in part with a grant from The Art Fund. Other works are held by the Nuffield Foundation and in Swindon Art Gallery, British Museum, Reading Museum and Wallingford Museum.

Further reading

References

External links 

  

20th-century British artists
1916 births
1988 deaths
People educated at Lancing College
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Anglicanism
Neo-romanticism
Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art
People from Brightwell-cum-Sotwell
Jaap Belmer (22 January 1886 – 18 April 1936) was a Dutch wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman middleweight at the 1908 Summer Olympics. After defeating Wilhelm Grundmann from Germany, he went on to finish in fifth place in the tournament.

References

External links
 

1886 births
1936 deaths
Dutch male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for the Netherlands
Wrestlers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Amsterdam
Janet K. Ruttenberg (born 1931) is an American painter and the widow of New York financier Derald Ruttenberg. She works mostly in plein air in Central Park on oversize canvas. She had her first museum exhibition in 2013 at the Museum of the City of New York. She expressed that had not been interested in exhibiting her work prior to this show.

Her daughter is the artist Kathy Ruttenberg.

References

External links
Exhibition page at MCNY website

1930s births
Living people
"My Life" is a song by Billy Joel that first appeared on his 1978 album 52nd Street. A single version was released in the fall of 1978 and reached No. 2 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart. Early the next year, it peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Musical structure 
The song begins with drums, electric bass, and a left-hand piano part, followed by a keyboard riff in the right hand. The riff is also used as a fill between verse and chorus sections and is also played at the end. The section order is intro-verse-fill-chorus-bridge-v-f-c-b-solo-c-outro.

Chicago members Peter Cetera and Donnie Dacus performed the backing vocals and sang along with Joel during the bridge and in the outro ("Keep it to yourself, it's my life").

"My Life" was used as the theme song for the ABC television series Bosom Buddies (1980–82), albeit in a re-recorded version with a different vocalist. However, due to licensing issues, it does not appear on the VHS and DVD releases of the series, nor is it used in the show's syndicated airings; in both cases, it is replaced by a vocal version of the show's closing instrumental theme, "Shake Me Loose", sung by Stephanie Mills.

Reception
Billboard described "My Life" as "an infectious uptempo tune guaranteeing a good mood for the listener." Cash Box said that the "jumpy, upfront beat, keyboards, and acoustic guitar lines back Joel's strong singing" and praised the "musical and lyrical hooks." Record World called it a "Top 40 & adult [oriented rock] natural."

Personnel 
 Billy Joel – lead and backing vocals, Yamaha CP-70 electric grand piano, synthesizers
 David Brown – electric guitar
 Russell Javors – acoustic guitar
 Doug Stegmeyer – bass
 Liberty DeVitto – drums
 Richie Cannata – clarinet
 Peter Cetera – backing vocals
 Donnie Dacus – backing vocals

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 

1978 singles
1979 singles
Billy Joel songs
Comedy television theme songs
Song recordings produced by Phil Ramone
Songs written by Billy Joel
Columbia Records singles
1978 songs
Number-one singles in Zimbabwe
The Norwegian Centre for Research Data () (NSD) was a Norwegian institution established to manage data for the research community of Norway. Until 1 March 2016 it was known as Norwegian Social Science Data Services. In 2022, the organization was merged together with Uninett and Unit (Norway) into Sikt, the Norwegian Agency for Shared Services in Education and Research.

The centre was established in 1971 as part of the Research Council of Norway. In 2003, the NSD was restructured as a limited company, with ownership retained by the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research. As of 2015, it was one of the world's largest archives for research data, employing a staff of 90 people in Bergen

NSD operated the Norwegian Scientific Index and the European database ERIH PLUS, the first of which continues to be provided by Sikt since the merger. ERIH PLUS is currently hosted by the Norwegian Directorate for Higher Education and Skills.

References

External links
Official site

Government-owned companies of Norway
1971 establishments in Norway
Business services companies of Norway
Companies based in Bergen
Business services companies established in 1971
The 2019 Copa del Rey final was a football match played on 25 May 2019 that decided the winner of the 2018–19 Copa del Rey, the 117th edition of Spain's primary football cup (including two seasons where two rival editions were played). The match was played at the Estadio Benito Villamarín in Seville between Barcelona and Valencia.

Valencia won the final 2–1, achieving their 8th title overall and ending their trophy drought winning their first major trophy since 2008.

Background
Barcelona were competing in their 41st Copa del Rey final, extending the competition record, and had won a record 30 titles prior. They were the reigning champions, having defeated Sevilla 5–0 in the 2018 final. The match was their sixth consecutive final, extending the record they set in the previous season, and were seeking a fifth consecutive title, a feat never accomplished before (only Real Madrid and Athletic Bilbao have also previously won four titles consecutively).

Valencia were competing in their 17th Copa del Rey final, and would go on to win their 8th title. Their last title win had come in the 2008 final defeating Getafe 3–1.

In reaching the final, both teams were assured qualification for the four-team 2019–20 Supercopa de España.

Route to the final

Match

Details

References

2019
May 2019 sports events in Spain
Sports competitions in Seville
FC Barcelona matches
Valencia CF matches
21st century in Seville
2018–19 in Spanish football cups
Otacílio Neto means Otacílio, the grandson, may refer to:
Otacílio Mariano Neto, (born 1982), Brazilian footballer
Otacilio Jales da Silva Neto, (born 1984), Brazilian footballer

See also
Otacilio
Neto (suffix)
Ian Fowler (28 June 1939 – 15 February 2013) was a British journalist, who worked for the Manchester Evening News. He came to prominence as a result of becoming the first person to link the deaths of the four child victims in the Moors Murders case.

Fowler died from Parkinson's disease on 15 February 2013, at the age of 73. He was diagnosed with the disease at the age of 49.

References

1939 births
2013 deaths
British crime journalists
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Neurological disease deaths in England
Journalists from Manchester
The Medical Research Council (UK) Human Genetics Unit is situated at the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh. It is one of the largest MRC research establishments, housing over two hundred scientists, support staff, research fellows, PhD students, and visiting workers.

Staff
 current and former staff at the MRC HGU include:

Directors
 1956–1969 Dr Michael Court Brown
 1969–1994 Professor John Evans
 1994–2015 Professor Nicholas Hastie
 2015–     Professor Wendy Bickmore

Group leaders
 Pleasantine Mill
 Chris Ponting

Sections
The Human Genetics Unit is divided into three sections:

Biomedical Genomics
-Research harnesses the power of large genome-size and population data to reveal the complex nature of disease processes.
Section Head: Professor Chris Ponting

Genome Regulation
-Research focuses on mechanisms that maintain the stability of the genome between cells and between generations, regulate the expression of genes and how changes to these contribute to disease.
Section Head: Professor Javier Caceres

Disease Mechanisms
-Research aims to understand how changes in our genomes cause disease by studying patients and families as well as model organisms.
Joint Section Heads: Professor David FitzPatrick and Professor Ian Jackson

Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine (IGMM)
In 2007 the Human Genetics Unit formed a partnership with two neighbouring research centres on the Western General Hospital campus, the Centre for Genomic and Experimental Medicine (University of Edinburgh) and the Edinburgh Cancer Research Centre (Cancer Research UK), to create the Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine. The Human Genetics Unit officially became part of the University of Edinburgh in 2011. The three partner centres comprising the Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine were linked with a new building in 2015.

References

External links
Medical Research Council (UK)
MRC Human Genetics Unit
Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine
Centre for Genomic and Experimental Medicine
Edinburgh Cancer Research Centre
Western General Hospital

Genetics in the United Kingdom
Genetics or genomics research institutions
Human genetics
Medical Research Council (United Kingdom)
Medical research institutes in the United Kingdom
Research institutes established in 1967
Research institutes in Edinburgh
This is an alphabetical list of cigar brands. Included is information about the company owning the brand name as well as a column allowing easy viewing of the source of that information.

If a brand name begins with the English word "The" or its Spanish equivalents, El, La, Los, and Las, that first word is disregarded. Brands denoted by dual personal names or by personal names preceded by the title, Don, are alphabetized by the first name of the series — thus "Don Pepín Garcia" appears under the letter D, not G. Brand names beginning with De or Del are listed under D.

Feel free to make additions to this list, but please try to keep new listings in alphabetical order. If you are not comfortable making changes to the table, note your additions to be made on the Talk page.

Footnotes

Cigar

IARC Group 1 carcinogens
The 2001 Laurence Olivier Awards were presented by the Society of London Theatre in 2001 at the Lyceum Theatre, London, celebrating excellence in West End theatre.

Winners and nominees
Details of winners (in bold) and nominees, in each award category, per the Society of London Theatre.

Productions with multiple nominations and awards
The following 22 productions, including one ballet and two operas, received multiple nominations:

 6: All My Sons
 5: The Witches of Eastwick
 4: Merrily We Roll Along, Singin' in the Rain, The Beautiful Game and The King and I
 3: Blue/Orange, Fosse, Stones in His Pockets, The Caretaker and The Pirates of Penzance
 2: Dolly West's Kitchen, Hamlet, Life x 3, Mozartina, My Zinc Bed, Orpheus Descending, Pageant, Passion Play, The Cherry Orchard, The Greek Passion and The Silver Tassie

The following three productions received multiple awards:

 4: All My Sons
 3: Merrily We Roll Along
 2: Stones in His Pockets

See also
 55th Tony Awards

References

External links
 Olivier Winners 2001

Laurence Olivier Awards ceremonies
Laurence Olivier Awards, 2001
2001 in London
Laur
Chrysomya marginalis, the regal blowfly, also referred to as the  regal bluebottle or the bordered blowfly is an uncommon and relatively large species of fly that was described by Weidemann in 1830. It is found in Africa to the south of the Sahara, and is also found in various Middle-Eastern countries.

Description
The regal blowfly is a large fly, whose body reaches a length of 18 mm. The body of the fly is cylindrical in shape and robust indeed. It is highly iridescent, reflecting light in a rich blue, a greenish-cyan, or a blueish-violet depending on the angle of which the creature is observed. The abdomen is divided into a few segments, marked with darkened bands with relative thickness. It is short and compacted, almost cubic and geometrical. The thorax of the fly is shield-like and broad, split into three distinctive segments, and like the abdomen highlighted with darkened bands to mark said segments. The head of the fly is pale yellow bearing large, red, and faceted compound eyes. The male’s compound eyes are holoptic. Three ocelli are arranged in a triangular formation atop the fly’s head. Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the fly is its pair of wings. They are windowlike and hyaline, and possessing a darkened anterior wing margin which is the main defining feature used to identify the species, as it has been often confused with a similar species, Chrysomya megacephala.

References

Calliphoridae
Insects described in 1830
Taxa named by Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann
Insects of Africa
Potassium nitride is an unstable chemical compound. Several syntheses were erroneously claimed in the 19th century, and by 1894 it was assumed that it did not exist.

However, a synthesis of this compound was claimed in 2004. It is observed to have the anti- structure below , although a -type structure should be more stable. Above this temperature, it converts to an orthorhombic phase. This compound was produced by the reaction of potassium metal and liquid nitrogen at  under vacuum:
6K + N2 → 2K3N
This compound decomposes back into potassium and nitrogen at room temperature.

This compound is unstable due to steric hindrance.

References 

Potassium compounds
Nitrides
As a historical colony of the United States, the Philippine English lexicon shares most of its vocabulary from American English, but also has loanwords from native languages and Spanish, as well as some usages, coinages, and slang peculiar to the Philippines. Some Philippine English usages are borrowed from or shared with British or Commonwealth English, for various reasons. Due to the influence of the Spanish language, Philippine English also contains Spanish-derived terms, including Anglicizations, some resulting in false friends, such as "salvage". Philippine English also borrowed words from Philippine languages, especially native plant and animal names (e.g. ampalaya, balimbing), and cultural concepts with no exact English equivalents (e.g. kilig); some borrowings from Philippine languages have entered mainstream English, such as abaca and ylang-ylang.

Some terms are only used in some regions. Examples are bringhouse (bringing food home from fiestas), which is only used in the Visayas, and haggard (police on motorcycles), which is used only in Visayas and Mindanao.

Words with additional meanings in Philippine English

Words, expressions or usages peculiar to Philippine English

Words with Philippine origin

This is a list of English words which originate from any of the Philippine languages.

Abbreviations
Abbreviations are often punctuated in Philippine English when they are usually not. Some abbreviations are peculiar to Philippine usage.

 Asec. (assistant secretary. American English: Asst. Secy.)
 mtr. (meter. Standard English: m)
 Usec. (undersecretary. American English: Undersecy.)

Comparison with other varieties

Where British and American English vocabulary differs, Philippine English will generally prefer American usages, but Philippine English may share usages with British English, use both or follow its own usage.

Idioms
There are instances where Philippine English idioms are borrowed from British English as opposed to American English or American English as opposed to British English such as:
 A drop in the ocean (as with UK usage) as opposed to US a drop in the bucket
 Home away from home (as with US usage) as opposed to UK home from home
 Take with a pinch of salt (as with UK usage) as opposed to US take with a grain of salt
 Knock on wood (as with US usage) as opposed to UK touch wood
 Wouldn't touch with a ten-foot pole (as with US usage) as opposed to UK wouldn't touch with a barge pole
 Slowpoke (as with US usage) as opposed to UK slowcoach

There are also instances where British idioms are prominently used in Philippine English such as: actions speak louder than words, an arm and a leg, barking up the wrong tree, beat around the bush, don't cry over spilled (UK: spilt) milk, it takes two to tango, kill two birds with one stone and steal someone's thunder.

There are also instances where American idioms are prominently used in Philippine English such as: before you know it, call it a day, down in the dumps, get the hang of it, hang in there, so far so good, two peas in a pod and under the weather.

References

Philippine English
Lexis (linguistics)
Vocabulary
Peltola may refer to:

Peltola (surname)
Peltola, Turku
Michaal John Ferreira (1955–2014) was a motorcycle speedway rider from Zimbabwe.

Speedway career 
Ferreira rode in the top two tiers of British Speedway from 1974 to 1985, riding for various clubs. 

During the 1981 National League season he topped the league averages and became the National League Riders' Champion, held at Wimbledon Stadium on 26 September. He also doubled up with Crusaders teammate and fellow Zimbabwean Denzil Kent to win the National League Pairs.

He reached the final of the British Speedway Championship in 1982.

References 

1955 births
2014 deaths
Canterbury Crusaders riders
Exeter Falcons riders
Swindon Robins riders
Wimbledon Dons riders
Sportspeople from Harare