Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
(The Laborers' Encyclopedia) is a Norwegian encyclopedia published in six volumes in the 1930s.

It was the first reference book in Norwegian to have a pronounced class bias, and the first encyclopedia outside of the Soviet Union to be directed specifically at the working class. The publication had a connection with the Norwegian labor movement's goal to spread knowledge among the working and lower class, and in doing so could break the monopoly the middle class had on the dissemination of information in society. They thought that the existing encyclopedias had a middle class bias.

The idea of such an encyclopedia came within the group that produced the laborers' magazine Arbeidermagasinet. This magazine was produced from 1927 by members of the Communist Party of Norway (founded 1923). Communist Party member Jakob Friis was hired as chief editor of the encyclopedia in 1930. The work was published by the Arbeidermagasinet's publishing company in six volumes from 1932 to 1936. In addition to Jakob Friis, Trond Hegna worked as editor; from the third volume on, Dagfin Juel worked as a co-editor.

The Communist Party was reluctant to the whole project, and the Norwegian Labour Party was negative as well. In April 1933, Arbeidernes Leksikon received a grant from the group Mot Dag, which had formerly been affiliated with the Communist and Labour parties, but now was independent. Mot Dag leader Erling Falk was involved with the editorial work.

A selection of articles from the encyclopedia was published in 1974 in a three-volume reprint by the publishing house Pax Forlag. This publishing house also published its own class encyclopedia, Pax Leksikon.

Portions of the encyclopedia are available online.

List of volumes
This is a list of the six volumes of the encyclopedia Arbeidernes Leksikon.

Volume 1: Aachen-Båtsmann. Published 1932
Volume 2: C-Fiskemåken. Published 1933
Volume 3: Fisken-Husbondskar. Published 1933
Volume 4: Husbygg-Legende. Published 1934
Volume 5: Legering-Radio. Published 1935
Volume 6: Radioaktivitet-Åverk. Published 1936

Further reading

External links

Norwegian encyclopedias
Mot Dag
20th-century encyclopedias
1932 non-fiction books
Specialized encyclopedias
In modern cryptography, null encryption (or selecting null cipher or NONE cipher) is choosing not to use encryption in a system where various encryption options are offered. When this option is used, the text is the same before and after encryption, which can be practical for testing/debugging, or authentication-only communication. In mathematics such a function is known as the identity function.

Examples of this are the "eNULL" and "aNULL" cipher suite in OpenSSL, and the "NULL Encryption Algorithm" in IPSec.

See also
 : "The NULL Encryption Algorithm and Its Use With IPsec"

References

Ciphers
Kailash Sirohiya () is a Nepali publisher. He is the Chairman and Managing Director of Kantipur Publications, Kantipur Television Network and  Kantipur FM collectively known as Kantipur Media Group.

References 

Living people
Nepalese mass media people
Publishers (people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Anas Mustafa (born 20 May 2000) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his List A debut for Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited in the 2018–19 Quaid-e-Azam One Day Cup on 6 September 2018. He made his first-class debut for Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited in the 2018–19 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy on 8 September 2018. He was the leading run-scorer for Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited in the tournament, with 385 runs in six matches.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Southern Punjab (Pakistan) cricketers
John Berwick (by 1508 – 1572) was an English politician who was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Great Bedwyn in 1529 and Marlborough in 1539.

He was probably born into the entourage of the Seymours, and by 1535 was receiver-general for Edward Seymour (later Duke of Somerset). He leased Bulford manor from 1538, and bought other land in Wiltshire at Winterbourne Earls, Clyffe Pypard, Preshute and Hippenscombe; also the lordship of Blandford St Mary in Dorset. In 1549 he bought the Wilcot estate of the former Bradenstoke Priory, and made his home there.

Berwick died in October 1572, soon after making his will. There is a monument to him, dated 1574, in Holy Cross church at Wilcot.

He married one Dorothy and they had one son and two daughters. Their daughter Anne married Sir Thomas Wroughton who was elected on one occasion for Heytesbury.

References

1572 deaths
English MPs 1529–1536
English MPs 1539–1540
Members of Parliament for Great Bedwyn
Year of birth uncertain
Abalur  is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Hirekerur taluk of Haveri district in Karnataka. Abalur is the birthplace of Sarvajña, considered most prolific poet in Kannada literature and famous for his three-line poems called Thripadigalu.

Abalur has a very famous Basavanna Temple (Nandi) of pre modern times and worshipped by many villages in and around. The place is recognized by Karnataka Tourism. During the months of Feb/Mar the village folks arrange a jathre Mela or festival for the village deity, where people from neighboring villages visit the temple and offer prayers.

It was once known as a famous centre of Jainism. Details collected from Harihara's biography and poet Basava Purana mentions the dispute between Jainas and a proponent of Shaivism named Ekandata Ramaiah at Abalur in the second half of the twelfth century. Following this the Jaina images at Abalur were destroyed. A sculpture depicting the breaking up of the Jina image can be seen at the Someshwara temple at Abalur.

See also
 Haveri
 Districts of Karnataka

References

External links

 Website of Haveri

Villages in Haveri district
Shiraz Golden Restaurant or Shiraz is a restaurant located at Park Street, Kolkata, India. This was the first restaurant to serve Mughlai cuisine in Kolkata. In 2016, the restaurant completed 75 years. Shiraz has several outlets across the country.

History 
Shiraz was founded in 1941. In 1972 Shamshuddin Bawarchi joined the restaurant as a cook, and introduced new recipes of preparing biryani. One of the ancestors of Shamsuddin was a cook of Wajid Ali Shah.

References 

Restaurants in Kolkata
Companies based in Kolkata
Indian companies established in 1941
Arundel Street is a street in the City of Westminster, London, that runs from Strand in the north to Temple Place in the south. It is on land once occupied by Arundel House and its gardens.

Location

Arundel street runs from Strand in the north to Temple Place in the south. Before the construction of the Victoria Embankment (1865–70) it ran as far as the north side of the River Thames. It is joined on its eastern side by Water Street and the modern Maltravers Street, which runs to Milford Lane in the east but was destroyed by the construction of 190 Strand. Howard Street once joined Arundel on the west but no longer exists.

History

The street is on land once occupied by Arundel House and its gardens, the property of the Howard family, Dukes of Norfolk. Arundel Street and its neighbouring streets, Howard, Norfolk, and Surrey, were all built after Arundel House was demolished by the earl of Arundel in 1678.

It is mentioned nostalgically in John Gay's Trivia (1716) as follows:
"Behold that narrow street which steep descends,
Whose buildings to the slimy shore extends;
Here Arundel's fam'd structure rear'd its frame,
The street alone retains the empty name"

The Whittington Club, formed 1847, stood on the east side at the north end on the corner with Water Street. It was designed to offer the advantages of an expensive west end club at lower cost to the middle classes and also offered educational classes.

The Arundel Hotel stood at the south end of the street on the western side at the end of the nineteenth century and start of the twentieth. It billed itself as "the largest private hotel in London", providing rooms to professional men, officers, and Americans and their families, "for whom is especially provided a free "water cooler". It was rebuilt in the late nineteenth century and the bay front that faced Victoria Embankment was replaced with a gothic design. The hotel existed until at least the mid-twentieth century.

Buildings

A large mixed-use development is underway on the eastern side of the street known as 190 Strand, as a result of which Maltravers Street will cease to exist.

At the south end on the corner with Temple Place is the modern Arundel House, home of the International Institute for Strategic Studies. The building is not on the site of the former Arundel House which was further north.

The western side of the street is taken up with office buildings and 190 Strand.

Former inhabitants
Former inhabitants of Arundel Street include:
John Anstis, Garter King at Arms.
Eustace Budgell, writer for The Spectator and MP.
George Darley
Simon Harcourt, Queen Anne's Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.
Coventry Patmore, poet and author of The Angel in the House.
John Howard Payne, composer of the song "Home! Sweet Home!"
John Playford, publisher of The English Dancing Master (1651).
Mrs Porter, tragic actress.
Thomas Rymer, antiquarian, died at his home in the street in 1713 and was buried at nearby St Clement Danes.

References 

Streets in the City of Westminster
Agamdeep Darshi is an English-Canadian actress, now based in Los Angeles.

Early life
Born as Agamdeep Darshi in Birmingham, the United Kingdom, to parents of South Asian Punjabi (Indian) descent. At a very young age she and her family moved to Canada. She grew up in Montreal, Ottawa, Calgary, San Jose and Vancouver. At the age of 14 she left home and moved to Calgary, to pursue a career of acting. Darshi studied Theatre and Fine Arts at the University of Calgary and earned a degree in photography.

Career
Darshi has made appearances in over twenty-five television productions along with appearing in over a dozen films. She is best known for her roles in Tru Calling, Dead Zone, The L-Word, and as Laura in the horror film Final Destination 3. She appeared in a recurring role on the Canadian teen-drama television series renegadepress.com. From 2009 to 2011, Darshi appeared in the television series Sanctuary. She was part of the main cast in seasons two and three and had a recurring role in season four.

Darshi is also a producer, director, writer, screenwriter, playwright, artist, and graphic designer. At the 2013 Leo Awards, she won Best Supporting Performance by a Female in a Motion Picture for her role in the feature Crimes of Mike Recket. Along with fellow South Asian actress Patricia Isaac, she co-founded the Vancouver International South Asian Film Festival (VISAFF).
She has also appeared as Ruby Shivani in season 2 of TV serial You Me Her.

In January 2021, she began principal photography on her directorial debut film, titled Donkeyhead, in Regina, Saskatchewan. The film, in which Darshi also played the lead character, premiered at the 2021 Mosaic International South Asian Film Festival.

Personal life
She is married to Juan Riedinger and they have twin sons.

Filmography

References

External links

 
 

Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
English film actresses
English emigrants to Canada
English television actresses
Canadian people of Indian descent
Living people
Actresses from Birmingham, West Midlands
Actresses from Vancouver
1987 births
is a manga series written and illustrated by AI Morinaga. It is published by Kodansha in Japan and Del Rey Manga in America. The series ran for 14 volumes, ending in 2005. The first eight volumes were released in North America.

Series overview 
Hana Suzuki only loves two things in life: eating and sleeping. So, when her handsome classmate Izumi Oda talks her into joining the school hockey club, how is she going to survive getting up early, working hard, and playing well with others? True, the Grand Hockey Club is full of boys; super cute boys, so maybe it won't be so bad after all.

Characters 
Hana Suzuki
Hana Suzuki (female lead character) is an average 16-year-old high school girl, her hobbies include sleeping and eating. She usually acts tomboyish but can be girly when needed. She is very insecure of her chest. She becomes goalie on the team due to the unnatural things she can do in her sleep, like blocking everything from going into the net.

Izumi Oda
Izumi Oda is a super-rich 2nd year high school student and captain of the Grand Hockey Club. His catchphrase is "I am the law" and expects everyone to do what he says. He blackmailed Hana to join the club after his car got hit by Hana by making her think that the car wasn't insured, when it actually was.

Takashi Itoigawa
Takashi is a 2nd year high school student and is Izumi's closest friend. He is the vice-captain of the club. Takashi always goes after Izumi and bears a grudge against Hana for being so close to him. Even if he does hate her, he will do anything to make Izumi happy.

Natsuki Serizawa
Natsuki is in his 2nd year of high school and was appointed as Hana's snack person. Natsuki is rich because his family owns a jewellery company. He is often mistaken as a girl due to him having feminine features, but he's actually the manliest member of the hockey club.

Kinta Ayuhara
Kinta Ayuhara is a 1st year high school student and is Ginta's older twin. His first love is Rin-chan from St. Johannes Girls' Academy. But, because Hana gave him the wrong information on what kind of guy Rin-chan likes, his plans didn't work out.

Ginta Ayuhara
Ginta Ayuhara is in his first year in high school and he is Kinta's younger twin. His first love is Ran-chan, the younger twin of his brother's first love. He believes (like his brother) that they look nothing alike and have opposite taste in girls. Because Hana gave him the wrong information about the kind of man Ran-chan likes, his plans didn't work out.

Reception
My Heavenly Hockey Club received generally positive reviews. Kai-Ming Cha, reviewing the first volume for IGN, wrote that "both pacing and storytelling are fluid." Johanna Draper Carlson, writing for Comings Worth Reading, said that events in the series were often "predictable" but "still very funny." 

The series also received some criticism. Theron Martin of Anime News Network wrote that the first volume "won't dazzle you with its quality" but "may be enough to amuse."

The first volume has a 3.76 average rating on Goodreads.

References

External links
 

Ai Morinaga
Del Rey Manga
Ice hockey books
Kodansha manga
Romance anime and manga
Sports anime and manga
The 2012–13 season was River Plate's first season back in the Primera División, following one season in the Primera B Nacional. Ramón Díaz managed the club.

Season review

Transfers

In:

Out:

Inicial Squad

Final Squad

On Loan

Competitions

2012 Torneo Inicial

Results summary

Results by round

Fixtures and results

League table

2013 Torneo Final

Results summary

Results by round

Fixtures and results

League table

Copa Argentina

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who appeared for River Plate no longer at the club:

|}

Top scorers

Disciplinary record

Team kit
These are the 2012–13 River Plate kits.

References

Club Atlético River Plate seasons
River Plate
Vibe FM (98.9 FM) is a radio station in the UK as well as the Cayman Islands in the British West Indies. The station is owned by Paramount Media Services and airs an Urban Caribbean music format featuring reggae and pop music as well as specialty programs featuring jazz celeb news, pop music and Gospel music. Showbiz Journalist Mark Boardman regularly talks entertainment news on the show which goes out nationwide.

The station's most recent license was issued on 11 December 2003.
At some point in 2018, the station was re-branded from Vibe FM to IRIE FM, and by December 2021, ISLAND FM.

References

External links
 
 Vibe FM official website

Radio stations in the Cayman Islands
Radio stations established in 2001
Urban contemporary radio stations
2001 establishments in the Cayman Islands
Mordellistena fuscogemellatoides is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was discovered in 1977 described in 1977 by Ermisch and can be found in Bulgaria, Greece and Hungary.

References

fuscogemellatoides
Beetles described in 1977
Beetles of Europe
The  is a seaport on the Sea of Japan coast of Akita Prefecture, in the city of Oga in the Tōhoku region of northern Honshū, Japan. It is classified as a  by the Japanese government. The port has a total land area of 253.4 hectares.

History
Located on the southern coast of Oga Peninsula, the site of Funagawa Port was a natural harbor used by fishermen since ancient times. In 1951, the port was earmarked for development by the Japanese government with the designation of a “major port” and in 1965 with its designation as part of the Akita Bay Industrial Development Zone. The main industries served by Funagawa Port are oil refineries and wood processing plants. In 1982, Funagawa Port was designated as part of Japan’s strategic petroleum reserve, with a tank farm consisting of 12 underground and four above ground tanks with a total capacity of 4,480,000 kiloliters completed and at full capacity by 1995.

Berths
5,000 ton quay
5,000 ton quay
7,000 ton quay
15,000 ton quay

Events
Oga Fireworks Display

External links
Akita Prefecture home page 

Transport in Akita Prefecture
Funagawa
Buildings and structures in Akita Prefecture
Oga, Akita
Under the Whyte notation for the classification of steam locomotives, 0-8-2 represents the wheel arrangement of no leading wheels, eight powered and coupled driving wheels on four axles, and two trailing wheels on one axle (usually in a trailing truck).

Other equivalent classifications are:
UIC classification (also known as German classification and Italian classification): D1, 
French classification: 041,
Turkish classification: 45,
Swiss classification: 4/5.

Usage
This has been a relatively unusual wheel arrangement on mainline railways

United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom, a number of tank locomotive designs were built of the 0-8-2 type, including the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) R1 class, designed by Henry A. Ivatt and built originally for the Great Northern Railway as their class L1.  These locomotives were intended for suburban passenger service, but did not prove satisfactory, so they ended up on freight service.

Other examples include the LNWR 1185 Class and the Port Talbot Railway 0-8-2T (Cooke) and  Port Talbot Railway 0-8-2T (Sharp Stewart).

Australia
Dorrigo Steam Railway and Museum has preserved Avonside 0-8-2 Tank Locomotive number 14, formerly operated by South Maitland Railways collieries line in the Hunter Valley of N.S.W.  Number 14 is operational, it was built in 1909 in Bristol.   The design combination of this 0-8-2 tank Locomotive and the N.S.W. Government Railways 50 class 2-8-0, produced the South Maitland Railways 10 class 2-8-2 Tank Locomotives.  Number 14 is the only 0-8-2 in Australia.

North America
The 0-8-2 was not a common wheel arrangement.   In North America, its use was confined to 2-8-2 "Mikado" types assigned to switcher roles; the lead truck was often removed to give more weight on drivers, a guiding truck not being needed at slow speed. However, the Illinois Central rebuilt some of their 2-8-2s into 0-8-2s for use in Markham Yard in Chicago, Illinois.

Narrow-gauge railways

The arrangement has proved a little more popular on narrow-gauge and minimum-gauge lines, where the lack of leading wheels was less important due to the relatively slow operating speeds.  

0-8-2 locomotives operate, for example, on the Zillertalbahn in Austria. The X class locomotives of the metre-gauge Nilgiri Mountain Railway in the Nilgiri Hills of southern India has a class 0-8-2T rack and pinion compound locomotives built by the Swiss Locomotive and Machine Works, Winterthur.

Minimum-gauge railways

One Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway, 0-8-0T locomotive was rebuilt in 1927, as an 0-8-2 tender locomotive named River Irt. It has remained in traffic on passenger duties ever since and is now the oldest working 15 inch gauge locomotive in the world.

References 

 
8,0-8-2
Michael Les Benedict is an American historian, who taught at Ohio State University from 1970 until his retirement in 2005. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Illinois and his PhD from Rice University. His expertise is principally in constitutional and legal history, civil rights and civil liberties, and the American Civil War and Reconstruction. Benedict brings a political science approach to his analysis of historical events. Benedict has contributed several works to the field of Civil War and Reconstruction studies including The Impeachment and Trial of Andrew Johnson (1973), A Compromise of Principle: Congressional Republicans and Reconstruction, 1863-1869 (1975), Fruits of Victory: Alternatives in Restoring the Union, 1865-1877 (1986), and, more recently, Preserving the Constitution: Essays on Politics and the Constitution in the Reconstruction Era (2006).

References 

 Benedict, Michael Les, The Impeachment and Trial of Andrew Johnson (1973) 
 Benedict, Michael Les, A Compromise of Principle: Congressional Republicans and Reconstruction (1975)
 Benedict, Michael Les, The Blessings of Liberty (1996, rev. ed. 2005)
 Benedict, Michael Les, Preserving the Constitution: Essays on Politics and the Constitution in the Reconstruction Era (2006) 
 Benedict, Michael Les, Sources in American Constitutional History (1996) a companion volume
 Benedict, Michael Les, The Fruits of Victory: Alternatives in Restoring the Union, 1865-1877 (1975, rev. ed. 1986). A reader in Reconstruction History
Benedict, Michael Les, American Historical Association's bicentennial essay on the history of American civil liberty, Civil Rights and Liberties (1987)
 Benedict, Michael Les, co-editor The History of Ohio Law (2004).
  Pdf.

External links
 OSU Department of History - Michael Les Benedict

Historians of the American Civil War
Historians of the Reconstruction Era
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
Rice University alumni
Ohio State University faculty
Living people
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male non-fiction writers
All Roads Lead Home () is a 1957 West German drama film directed by Hans Deppe and starring Luise Ullrich, Christian Doermer and Fritz Tillmann. The film was made at the Bavaria Studios in Munich. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Willi Herrmann and Heinrich Weidemann. It was shot using Agfacolor.

Plot

Cast
 Luise Ullrich as Tilla Haidt
 Christian Doermer as Michael
 Fritz Tillmann as Dr. Jacobs
 Günther Lüders as Father Nehlsen
 Helmut Schmid as Autohändler Busch
 Lotte Brackebusch as Marie
 Sabine Hahn as Antje
 Sylvia Bossert as Irene
 Franz Schafheitlin as Grumke
 Georg Kostya as Kurt
 Alexander von Richthofen as Jochen
 Joseph Offenbach as Amtsschreiber
 Karl-Heinz Peters as Toboggan-Besitzer

References

Bibliography 
 Willi Höfig. Der deutsche Heimatfilm 1947–1960. F. Enke, 1973.

External links 
 

1957 films
West German films
German drama films
1957 drama films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Hans Deppe
Bavaria Film films
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
1950s German films
Films scored by Bernhard Kaun