Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Biskamzha (; Khakas: , Pis Xamcı) is an urban-type settlement in Askizsky District of the Republic of Khakassia, Russia. Population: .

Biskamzha railway station is on the route from Abakan to Novokuznetsk. Two local trains to Abakan and Mezhdurechensk depart from here. Also, the night sleeper train Abakan - Barnaul passes through this station.

References

Notes

Sources

Urban-type settlements in Khakassia
Abba Samuel Wolde Kahin (also spelled Walda Kahen; Amharic: አባ ሳሙኤል ወልደ ካህን) was the tutor and mentor of Ras Tafari Makonnen (later Emperor Haile Selassie I) and his cousin, Ras Imru Haile Selassie, when the two were children living at Harar, ca. 1902–1912.

In Chapter 1 of his autobiography, My Life and Ethiopia's Progress, Haile Selassie recalls how his father Ras Makonnen Woldemikael first arranged for Dr. Vitalien, a physician from Guadeloupe, to instruct the boys in French an hour or so a day.  Not considering this sufficient, he also hired Abba Samuel, an Ethiopian at the French Capuchin Mission in Harar. Samuel's father, Alaqa Wolde Kahin, had earlier converted to Roman Catholicism.

According to historian H.G. Marcus, this association had caused some suspicion among the nobles that Ras Tafari was leaning toward Catholicism himself, which suspicion he allayed by undergoing a rare second Ethiopian Orthodox rite of baptism in 1906.

As remembered by the future Emperor in his autobiography, 
Abba Samuel was a good man who possessed great knowledge, who applied himself to learning and to teaching, who in goodness and humility gathered knowledge like a bee from anyone, who was devoted to the love of God and of his neighbour, and who did not strive to find enjoyment of the flesh but of the soul. I am saying this because I had known him very well while we were together some ten years.

Later in Chapter 5 of his autobiography, the Emperor relates that Abba Samuel was one of the seven men who drowned in a boating accident on Lake Alemaya on 7 June 1915.

References

19th-century births
1915 deaths
Capuchins
Ethiopian academics
Senioritis is the colloquial name for the decreased motivation toward studies felt by students who are nearing the end of their high school, college, graduate school careers, or the end of a school year in general. It is mostly said to occur in senior-level students. Senioritis is not a recognized medical condition, but a colloquial term (in the United States and Canada) that combines the word senior with the suffix -itis, which technically denotes inflammation but refers to a general illness in colloquial speech.

Consequences 

In serious cases where students allow their grades to drop significantly, universities may rescind offers of admission. Nonetheless, most colleges rarely rescind admission offers, and even the most elite schools only revoke them from a very small number of students. Neglect toward schoolwork in high school may result in general inadequate preparedness for the rigors of more advanced education. If marked neglect is apparent, students may also be unprepared to pursue opportunities to obtain scholarships. 

The time gap between college and university admissions, which are usually decided by March or April, and final exams, which usually are not until early May (e.g. Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate classes), is a challenge to seniors who may be feeling unmotivated toward their schooling.

Strategies to avoid senioritis 
There are several strategies by which an individual with senioritis can mitigate its impact. For example, setting goals, including both short and long term, could motivate the student to remain on track to achieve their academic pursuits. Another strategy is taking breaks during mentally exhausting tasks, which could potentially alleviate some sensations of stress, and decrease educational burnout. One could also reward their accomplishments, no matter the size. This one can provide a sense of pride and help the person acknowledge what they have done. Lastly, an individual could avoid remaining in the same spot for too long.

Proposed solutions 
James Coleman, writer and Chairman of the President's Panel of Youth, urged changes in the high school curriculum to address the problem of senioritis. These concerns gave rise to the implementation of a "Senior Semester" in many high schools throughout the country, which allowed seniors to spend time outside the school or attend seminars in their specific interests.

The College Board, the National Youth Leadership Council, and other youth-serving organizations suggest that there are many ways schools can help young people make the most of their senior year instead of succumbing to the temptation to take it easy once graduation is assured. Giving young people opportunities to make their academic work more meaningful through service-learning, or other forms of experiential education, can increase students' academic aspirations.

See also
Student syndrome

References

External links

The College Board: What to do About Senioritis

Education issues
Students
Student culture
Motivation
Partha Mukherjee  (; ) was an Indian actor who worked in Bengali cinema. mainly as supporting actor. He has worked in movies like Dhanyee Meye, Agnishwar, Amar Prithivi, Baag Bandi Khela. He is particularly known for his boy-next-door looks. He works with actors like Sabitri Chatterjee, Ranjit Mallick, Uttam Kumar, Soumitra Chatterjee, Santu Mukhopadhyay and Dipankar Dey etc. Beside acting on films, he is also a passionate singer.

Early life and education
Partha Mukherjee  was born on 27 March 1947 in Kolkata, West Bengal. After passing Higher Secondary Examination from Chakraberia Higher Secondary School of Kolkata he studied B.Com  at the  Charuchandra College in 1965 and later enrolled for M.Com at the Calcutta University but could not appear for exams due to the film offers .

Struggling days
After getting a break as a child actor in the film “ Maa ” directed by Chitto Basu in 1958 he portrayed a number of memorable roles in the 1960s. Based on Rabindranath Tagore's cult short story Atithia Tapan Sinha cast him as the protagonist in Bengali film " Atithia ". Partha Mukherjee   also acted in Tapan Sinha's Bengali movie “ Aponjon “.  Known to carry himself well in both comedy,  serious and tragic roles, Partha  Mukherjee was at one time an automatic choice as Bengal film legend Uttam Kumar's on-screen brother or son in several Bengali movies. He acted more than 100 Bengali movies.

Personal life
He married music director Ashima Bhattacharya.

Death
He died of cardiac arrest at the age of 70.

Awards and nominations
Partha Mukherjee got wide recognition for his role in Tapan Sinha's Bengali movie 'Athithi' adapted from Rabindranath Tagore's short story. The movie participated in Venice Film Festival f but missed the best actor award with just a few votes.The TMC lead state government had conferred Partha Mukhopadhyay with a special award for his contribution to Bengali film industry.

Selected filmography

Television
He acted in several TV serials.

References

External links 
 

1947 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Indian actors
Bengali people
University of Calcutta alumni
Charuchandra College alumni
Colt 45 is a 2014 French thriller film directed by Fabrice Du Welz and starring Ymanol Perset, Joey Starr and Gerard Lanvin. It is based on an idea by co-writer Fathi Beddiar.

Cast

 Gérard Lanvin as Commandant Christian Chavez
 Joey Starr as Milo Cardena
 Alice Taglioni as Capitaine Isabelle Le Franc
 Ymanol Perset as Vincent Milès
 Simon Abkarian as Commandant Luc Denard
 Antoine Basler as Lieutenant Joseph Fleischmann
 Jo Prestia as Marco
 Salem Kali as Mehdi
  as Michel
 Alexandre Brasseur as Commandant Martial Ricaud
 Philippe Nahon as Préfet Pradier
 Anton Yakovlev as Carmini
 Amr Waked as Baron
 Malek Oudjail as Malek
 Redouane Behache as Tarek Derkaoui
 Aymen Saïdi as Kaïs Derkaoui
 Denis Braccini as Nicolaï
 Michaël Vander-Meiren as Moïse
 Philippe Petit as Pierre - BRI
 Gérard Watkins as Calhoun
 Mick Gould as 75th Ranger Regiment Major
 Richard Sammel as Major
 Mika'ela Fisher as Mika
 Jean-Michel Chapelain as Jean-Michel
 Habibur Rahman as Le directeur de banque

References

External links
 
 

French action thriller films
Films directed by Fabrice Du Welz
Films produced by Thomas Langmann
2010s French films
Limerick Courthouse is a judicial facility at Merchant's Quay, Limerick, County Limerick, Ireland.

History
The courthouse, which was designed by Nicholas and William Hannan in the neoclassical style and built in ashlar stone, was completed in 1814. It was altered by James Pain in 1820. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage facing St Mary's Cathedral; there was a tetrastyle portico with Tuscan order columns supporting an entablature and a pediment.

The building was originally used as a facility for dispensing justice but, following the implementation of the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, which established county councils in every county, it also became the meeting place for Limerick County Council. The county council moved to the County Buildings in O'Connell Street in 1911. After a modern courthouse facility was opened in Mulgrave Street in March 2018 to deal with Criminal and District Court matters, the old courthouse at Merchant's Quay remains in use for Circuit Civil and High Court matters.

References

Buildings and structures in County Limerick
Courthouses in the Republic of Ireland
The National Football League has held a player draft since 1936. Since 1936 there have been several franchises that have folded. This is a list of those franchises' first-round draft picks.

Baltimore Colts (1950)

Boston Yanks / New York Bulldogs/Yanks / Dallas Texans

1952 pick was made by New York Yanks. Yanks picks given to Dallas.

Brooklyn Dodgers/Tigers
St. John's Preparatory School can refer to:

 St. John's Preparatory School (Harare) an independent preparatory school in Zimbabwe.
 St. John's Preparatory School (Massachusetts)
 Saint John's Preparatory School (Minnesota)
 St. John's Preparatory School (Queens)
Ralph Keeler (also Keiler) (1613 – September 10, 1672) was a founding settler of both Hartford, and Norwalk, Connecticut, United States.

Early life
Ralph Keeler is thought have been born in Lawford, Essex, England in 1613, perhaps the son of another Ralph Keeler who died in Essex in the early 17th century.

America
He settled at Hartford in about 1639. His home-lot was on what is now the West Park, north of the present site of the Capitol. He was chimney-viewer in 1645. In 1647, he brought Nicholas Gynings to court for "a miscaridge, beateing of [his] Cow". In 1648, he was accused of slander by John Webb, but the jury found in favor of Keeler.

He was one of the signatories to the agreement for planting Norwalk in June 1650.

He sold his lot in Hartford, and moved to Norwalk in 1651 or 1652, where his brother Walter Keeler also settled.

On October 21, 1662, he sold his four-acre lot to Richard Raymond. On September 1, 1665, he bought the house, barn and lot of Thomas Ward.

He was named a freeman in 1668.

He, along with Walter Hoyt, was contracted by the settlement to cut the timber and build a house for Reverend Thomas Hanford. At a town meeting in September 1668, he was contracted to build forty rods of fence.

Legacy

He is listed on the Founders Stone bearing the names of the founders of Hartford in the Ancient Burying Ground in Hartford, and he is also listed on the Founders Stone bearing the names of the founders of Norwalk in the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery.

Notable descendants 
 Edwin O. Keeler, first mayor of Norwalk after the city's incorporation from 1893 to 1894, Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut from 1901 to 1903.
 Anson F. Keeler, mayor of Norwalk from 1927 to 1930, member of the Connecticut Senate in 1931, Connecticut State Comptroller from 1933 to 1935
 Norman Rockwell, American painter

References 

1613 births
1672 deaths
American carpenters
American Puritans
Founders of Hartford, Connecticut
Founding settlers of Norwalk, Connecticut
People from Tendring (district)
People from Essex (before 1965)
Below are the results of the 2007 Biathlon World Championships 2007 for the men's relay, which took place on 11 February 2007.

Results

References 

Women's Relay
2007 in Italian women's sport
Richard-Wagner-Platz is a square in Leipzig in the northwest of Leipzig city centre within Leipzig's "ring road" on the northwest corner. The square is named after the composer Richard Wagner, whose house of birth was nearby.

History
In the 10th century, on the grounds of Richard Wagner Platz was the Slavic market of the Lipsk settlement, from which the city of Leipzig developed. The place lay at the crossing of the Via Regia coming from Merseburg and leading further to Meissen to the Via Imperii, an imperial road, later Hainstraße. At the southern end of the eastern side of the square begins the Brühl, an old street in which especially merchants of smoked goods and textiles settled. The Hainstraße ends at the corner of Brühl. South of it begins the Große Fleischergasse, which is why the square was formerly called Fleischerplatz.

At the western end of the southwest side the Töpferstraße began. Until 1822 the square was bordered to the north and west by the Ranstädter Gate. It was one of the four city gates of Leipzig and formed the city exit to the west. With the demolition of the city wall, the square visually enlarged to the west. In the north, the square remained limited by the Altes Theater, also the Komödienhaus, built in 1766 on the foundations of the Ranstädter Bastei. After 1839 the square was called Theaterplatz.

The Lindenau tram line (first a horse-drawn railway, later a tram) crossed the square diagonally from 22 July 1882, crossing the tracks of the Ring tram line coming from the Brühl and turning into the Ranstädter Steinweg. The line was closed on 20 July 1964.

On 22 May 1913, the 100th birthday of composer and conductor Richard Wagner, born in Brühl 1, Theaterplatz was renamed Richard-Wagner-Platz. Wagner's birthplace was on the corner of Brühl/Theaterplatz. It was demolished in 1886 and the Brühl department store was later built on this site.

During the Second World War, on the night of December 3-4, 1943, a British air raid destroyed many surrounding buildings, including the Altes Theater. As a result, the square visually expanded to become the Ring-Messehaus.

On 24 August 1973, a pedestrian overpass over the square to the Ring-Messehaus was opened. The 360-ton bridge had a total length of 78 meters and connected the Dr.-Kurt-Fischer-Straße (since then Pfaffendorfer Straße) with the Brühl. At peak times, the overpass had to accommodate over 6,000 people per hour. The bridge was demolished in 2004.

The square is separated in its irregular form from the Goerdelerring and the Tröndlinring in the northwest by a narrow green area. Inside is the Hahneman Monument. The neo-classical building Großer Blumenberg borders the square to the south. The Brühl, the Hainstraße and the Große Fleischergasse border the square in the southeast.

Due to the fact that the square was regularly the venue for meetings of the Leipzig Pegida subsidiary Legida, a petition was initiated by opposing interest groups at the end of 2015 to rename the square again as "Refugees Welcome-Platz". However, this initiative has not been implemented.

Gallery

References

External links
 

Squares in Leipzig
Richard Wagner
Hopelands is a historic country estate on Wampanoag Road in Warwick, Rhode Island.  It is now the campus of the Rocky Hill School, a private college preparatory school.  The historic centerpiece of the estate is a Colonial Revival mansion house, whose western ell is a wood-frame structure built in 1686.  This house and its associated  property became the center of one of Warwick's first country estates, when in 1793 a Federal-style house was built by Thomas P. Ives and Hope (Brown) Ives, to which the old building was attached.  This was given extensive Colonial Revival treatment in 1885 by Moses Goddard.  The estate was acquired by the Rocky Hill School in 1948.

The estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Rhode Island
List of the oldest buildings in Rhode Island

References

External links
Rocky Hill School web site

Houses completed in 1686
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Warwick, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Rhode Island
1686 establishments in Rhode Island
Fengqing County () is located in Lincang City, Yunnan province, China. During the Ming Dynasty it was a frontier known as Shunning Prefecture ().

Administrative divisions
Fengqing County has 8 towns, 2 townships and 3 ethnic townships. 
8 towns

2 townships
 Shili ()
 Dasi ()
3 ethnic townships
 Xinhua Yi and Miao ()
 Yaojie Yi ()
 Guodazhai Yi and Bai ()

Ethnic groups
The Fengqing County Gazetteer (1993) lists the following ethnic groups.

Miao: 3,501 persons (1990)
Green Miao 青苗 / Mengsa 蒙撒 / Mengzhua 蒙爪
White Miao 白苗 / Mengdou 蒙豆 / Mengchu 蒙处 / Baijia 白家
Flowery Miao 花苗 / Mengzai 蒙栽
Bulang 1,276 persons (1990); autonyms: Benren 本人, Laobenren 老本人
Dalise 大立色, Pingzhang 平掌, Qiongying 琼英 of Guodazhai Township 郭大寨乡
Shantoutian Village 山头田村, Sanchahe Township 三岔河乡
Wa: 837 persons (1990)
Anjie 安街村, Mengzuo 勐佐乡
Xintian 新田, Xinzhai 新寨, Alihou 阿里侯 of Desili Township 德思里乡
Lahu: 387 persons (1990)
Hongxing 红星, Qingkou 箐口, Xianfeng 先锋, Bianfudong 蝙蝠洞
Xinmin Village 新民村, Xueshan Township 雪山乡

Climate

References

External links
Fengqing County Official Site
Further information

County-level divisions of Lincang
Atavist Inc. is a company launched in 2011 by Jefferson Rabb, Evan Ratliff, and Nicholas Thompson. The idea was originally to publish multimedia stories that would combine text, video, and audio. Eventually, the company started to sell the CMS it had built to create its own stories for The Atavist Magazine.  The company attracted prominent investors and eventually was sold to Automattic.

The California Sunday Magazine, Mental Floss, The Daily Dot, The Christian Science Monitor and Esquire, among other magazines, used the Atavist platform to publish feature stories on the web.

History 
Atavist Books, a multi-platform book publishing company, was launched in partnership with Barry Diller, Scott Rudin, and Frances Coady, in the spring of 2014, with Sleep Donation by Karen Russell as the venture's first novella. All titles were produced and distributed using the Atavist platform. In the following months after Atavist Books published its first title, five more e-titles were published. In October 2014, the initiative was shut down. A spokesperson of the company said, "We have identified that the market for highly innovative enhanced full-length literary eBooks still heavily relies on a print component and has yet to emerge."

In 2015, Atavist Inc. reportedly cut half of its staff "as funding began to dried up".

In June 2018, Atavist announced that it was being acquired by Automattic, the parent company of WordPress.com. In April 2021, the magazine moved to WordPress.com, joining the Newspack community of publishers.

The Atavist Magazine is a monthly publication of longform narrative journalism. It has been nominated for eight National Magazine Awards since its launch in 2011, and in 2015 it won for best Feature Writing with its piece "Love and Ruin," by James Verini. It was the first digital-only publication to receive the award. Its titles have also been honored by the Livingston Awards, the Bayeux-Calvados Normandy Awards for War Correspondents, and the Clarion Awards, among other prizes.

In June 2021, it launched its first-ever narrative podcast, No Place Like Home, about the theft of a pair of the ruby slippers worn by Judy Garland in The Wizard of Oz. The podcast was produced by Cadence 13.

Many of its stories have been optioned for film/TV projects. The magazine is represented by Creative Artists Agency. The editor in chief is Seyward Darby. The art director is Ed Johnson.

See also
 Tech companies in the New York metropolitan area

References

External links
 Nieman Storyboard
 Top Apps Today

Companies based in Brooklyn
Online journalism
Software companies based in New York City
Automattic
2018 mergers and acquisitions
Defunct software companies of the United States
American companies established in 2009
Balloon-occluded retrograde transvenous obliteration (BRTO) is an endovascular procedure used for the treatment of gastric varices. When performing the procedure, an interventional radiologist accesses blood vessels using a catheter, inflates a balloon (e.g. balloon occlusion) and injects a substance into the variceal blood vessels that causes blockage of those vessels. To prevent the flow of the agent out of the intended site (variceal blood vessels), a balloon is inflated during the procedure, which occludes.

Medical uses
BRTO is used for the treatment of bleeding from gastric varices. In addition to transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS), BRTO is a first line treatment for the prevention of recurrent bleeding from gastric varices (GOV2 or IGV1). BRTO may be used for the treatment of ectopic varices.

Complications
As BRTO results in a blockage of a portosystemic shunt, the procedure may result in increased portal hypertension, which may worsen esophageal varices or ascites.

History
BRTO was developed as a procedure in the early 1990s. Initially, the procedure was performed using ethanolamine oleate as a sclerosant. Between 2006 and 2007, American physicians began using sodium tetradecyl sulfate (3% STS) as an alternative sclerosing agent.

See also
 Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt
 Distal splenorenal shunt procedure
 Portal venous system

References

Accessory digestive gland surgery
Hepatology
Implants (medicine)
Vascular surgery
Interventional radiology