Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brienz West railway station is a Swiss railway station in the municipality of Brienz and the canton of Bern. Brienz West is a stop on the Brünig line, owned by the Zentralbahn, that operates between Interlaken and Lucerne.

Services 
The following services stop at Brienz West:

 Regio: hourly service between  and .

References

External links 
 
 

Railway stations in the canton of Bern
Brienz
Zentralbahn stations
NTT InterCommunication Center (ICC) is a media art gallery in Tokyo Opera City Tower in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. It was established by NTT to commemorate the 100th anniversary of telephone service in Japan and opened in 1997. In addition to permanent and temporary exhibitions featuring international and Japanese artists, ICC holds workshops, performances, symposia, and produces publications with the goal of advancing communication between artists and scientists.

Location
Tokyo Opera City Tower 4F, 3-20-2 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku, Tokyo 163-1404 Japan

External links
 

Art museums and galleries in Tokyo
New media art
Art museums established in 1997
1997 establishments in Japan
Méchant may refer to:

 Méchant (band), an American rock band that formed in 2002
 "Méchant" (song), a song by French rapper Niska released in 2021
 Le Méchant, a 1747 play by Jean-Baptiste-Louis Gresset
Ochyrotica zolotuhini is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Vietnam.

The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The head is covered with brown upright hair. The antennae are slender and pale brown and the thorax is glossy silver. There is a broad white band located on the forewings there, broadening closer to the apex, where it forms irregular triangle. The hindwings are uniform brown and the fringe on both wings is brown.

Etymology
The species is named after the Russian lepidopterologist Vadim Zolotukhin.

References

Moths described in 2010
Ochyroticinae
Richard Michael Oliver Hill, 7th Baron Sandys DL (21 July 1931 – 11 February 2013), was a British landowner and Conservative politician.

Sandys was the only son of Arthur Fitzgerald Sandys Hill, 6th Baron Sandys, and his wife Cynthia Mary (née Gascoigne), and was educated at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. He served with the Royal Scots Greys from 1950 to 1955, achieving the rank of Lieutenant. In 1961 he succeeded his father in the barony and took his seat on the Conservative benches in the House of Lords.

He served under Edward Heath as a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) in 1974 and was an Opposition Whip in the House of Lords from 1974 to 1979. Between 1979 and 1982, he was Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard (Deputy Chief Whip in the House of Lords) in the first Conservative administration of Margaret Thatcher. Apart from his political career he was also a Deputy Lieutenant of Worcestershire in 1968.

Lord Sandys married Patricia, daughter of Captain Lionel Hall, in 1961. They had no children. Following the death of both Lord Sandys and his wife, the family seat of Ombersley Court was put up for sale.

Arms

Notes

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, 

Who's Who 2007: An Annual Biographical Dictionary. London: A & C Black, 2007.

1931 births
2013 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) Baronesses- and Lords-in-Waiting
Deputy Lieutenants of Worcestershire
Royal Scots Greys officers
Richard
Richard
Eldest sons of British hereditary barons
Sandys
Bachea is an extinct genus of ray-finned fish that lived during the Late Cretaceous in what is now central Colombia, South America. The type species is B. huilensis, described in 1997 by María Páramo from the Turonian of Huila, Colombia.

Description 
The genus name Bachea is derived from the Baché River in Huila and the specific epithet refers to the Huila Department, where the fossils were found. The fish is placed in the suborder Tselfatoidei, but the family placement is uncertain. The fossil find is the first specimen from the suborder in Colombia, extending their distribution.

The fish had a tall body with the dorsal fin folded along the back of the body. The mouth was relatively small, with extruding teeth. These characteristics are found in part in other early Late Cretaceous fish, such as Concavotectum moroccensis from the Kem Kem Beds of Morocco. The several specimens found range from  in length, making Bachea one of the larger forms in their order. They are considered to have lived in a coastal environment and probably had a scavenger diet.

Paleoecology 

The fossils of Bachea huilensis were reported to have been found in the La Frontera Formation of the Villeta Group, a formation dating to the Turonian. As the mosasaur Yaguarasaurus columbianus, reported from the same formation, the La Frontera Formation has not been mapped south of Cundinamarca. The time-equivalent formations of the La Frontera Formation, which is restricted to the central Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes, are the Hondita and Loma Gorda Formations (pertaining to the Güagüaquí Group) from the south-central Upper Magdalena Valley and surrounding Eastern and Central Ranges. These formations were deposited in a relative highstand sequence with an oceanic oxygen depletion event in the seaway present in the Late Cretaceous in northwestern South America. Other fossil fish found from this period are Pachyrhizodus etayoi also from Turonian Huila, and Candelarhynchus padillai from the San Rafael Formation, which is also rich in ammonite fauna and preserves crustaceans.

The Turonian to early Coniacian Loma Gorda Formation has provided many genera of ammonites, while the underlying Hondita Formation is poorer in these cephalopods and probably dates to the Cenomanian.

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Maps
 
 

Tselfatiiformes
Prehistoric ray-finned fish genera
Cretaceous bony fish
Turonian life
Late Cretaceous animals of South America
Prehistoric fish of South America
Cretaceous Colombia
Fossils of Colombia
Fossil taxa described in 1997
Taxa named by María Páramo
André Cazeneuve (10 December 1817 - 20 August 1874) was a French soldier, a horse trainer in the Guard of Emperor Napoleon III with the rank of corporal. He was a member of the first French military mission to Japan in 1867. He served as a cavalry instructor for the army of the shōgun, and introduced Arabian horses in Japan.

In 1868 the Boshin War broke out between the Shōgun and the forces supporting the restoration of the Mikado's authority. The foreign powers in Japan, including France, declared neutrality in the conflict. Cazeneuve therefore resigned from the French army and entered the service of the shōgun, along with Jules Brunet. He was commissioned as a captain.

Cazeneuve fought in the Battle of Hakodate, in command one of the four Shogunate regiments. He was severely wounded in the battle, but was brought back to Yokohama at the end of the conflict and transported to France.

He returned to Japan in 1871, where the new Meiji government employed him to supervise their military horse usage. He died in 1874 in Japan.

External links
 Land of fire

French soldiers
Meiji Restoration
1817 births
1874 deaths
People of the Boshin War
French emigrants to Japan
The 1963 Temple Owls football team was an American football team that represented Temple University as a member of the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) during the 1963 NCAA College Division football season. In its fourth season under head coach George Makris, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record (1–2 against MAC opponents) and finished fourth out of six teams in the MAC's University Division.

Temple's season-ending November 23 matchup with Gettysburg was canceled following the assassination of John F. Kennedy the previous day.

The team played its home games at Temple Stadium in Philadelphia.

Schedule

References

Temple
Temple Owls football seasons
Temple Owls football
Roman Mann (19 October 1911 — 11 March 1960) was a Polish art director, who worked on more than thirty films including Dead Track (1948). His brother was the artist Kazimierz Mann.

Selected filmography
 Dead Track (1948)
 Warsaw Premiere (1951)

References

Bibliography 
 Haltof, Marek. Polish Film and the Holocaust: Politics and Memory. Berghahn Books, 2012.

External links 
 

1911 births
1960 deaths
Polish art directors
Film people from Lviv
Alick Buchanan-Smith may refer to:

Alick Buchanan-Smith, Baron Balerno (1898–1984), British Army officer and scientist
Alick Buchanan-Smith (politician) (1932–1991), his son, British Conservative Member of Parliament
The Harper River is a tributary of the Wilberforce River which itself flows into the Rakaia River in New Zealand's Canterbury region.  It is located in the Southern Alps and a pass in the Harper River headwaters leads into the Waimakariri River catchment. One of the most popular tramping routes in Canterbury enters the East Harper via Cass Saddle and exits via Lagoon Saddle at the head of the West Harper.

The waters of the Harper River and its major tributary, the Avoca River, are channelled into Lake Coleridge via a structure known as the Harper Diversion which was constructed in 1921 as part of a hydroelectricity project.

The Harper Avoca catchment has been the site of much ecological research since the mid-1950s.

It is well serviced by huts on Lagoon and Cass Saddles, the West Harper, Hamilton Hut at the junction of the two branches of the Harper, Avoca Hut in the headwaters of the Avoca, two huts at Back Basins Creek, a small two man hut up Back Basins Creek and a larger hut that can be rented off Glenthorne Station near the junction of the Avoca and Harper Rivers. The Harper is comparatively well documented by early European explorers including Julius von Haast and Samuel Butler.

Rivers of Canterbury, New Zealand
Rivers of New Zealand
The United Nations Association of Australia (Queensland) Community Award is awarded annually by the United Nations Association of Australia in Queensland
All residents of Queensland are eligible for nomination for the award, and more than one award may be presented in any year. The purpose of the award is to recognise individuals and/or groups for "selfless and often uncelebrated efforts and commitment in their day-to-day lives relating to issues of peace, human rights, social justice and equality — efforts that serve to better the society we live in".

See also

List of awards for contributions to society

References

External links
 UNAAQ Brochure

United Nations awards
Australian humanitarian awards
Awards for contributions to society
The Opium of Talibans () is a 2001 French documentary film and road movie written and directed by Olivier Weber and François Margolin, dealing with the effects of the talibans rule in Afghanistan. It premiered at the 2001 FIPA Festival, and received the Special Prize at the 14th edition of the Festival.

Overview
Through interviews with locals, militants, taliban commanders, the film discusses the effects of the introduction of the fundamentalism in Afghanistan. The film also dwells at length, and sometimes with humor, on hypocrisy of this regime, dealing with drugs, opium and heroin. As Mollah Akhunzada, member of the taliban government, says in the film: the talibans send drugs and poisons to other peoples of the planet and non-Muslims. The film shows also the threat on the Buddhas of Bamiyan, threatened by talibans and Al Qaida militants and then destroyed.

Awards
 2001 The International Festival of Audiovisual Programmes (Festival International de Programmes Audiovisuels in French) FIPA Special Film Award
 2001 Award Premis Actual 2001 of the Catalan Broadcasting Corporation (CCRTV, Spain)

References

External links
 Festival International de Programmes Audiovisuels
 The Opium of the talibans on Cinéfil
 The Opium of the talibans on Lussasdoc.org

2001 films
2001 documentary films
French documentary films
Documentary films about the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
2000s French films
New Works Celebration is an album by Bob Brookmeyer's New Art Orchestra featuring tracks recorded in 1997 and released on the Challenge label.

Reception

Ken Dryden of AllMusic called it a "stunning release" that is "Highly recommended!". on All About Jazz Douglas Payne said "The captivating New Work (Celebration), though, is remarkable evidence of the intricate musical language Bob Brookmeyer has crafted as a composer. In the realm of his own inner logic - informed by Sauter and Stravinsky as much as George Russell and even Boulez - Brookmeyer has conceived something that is as warm and passionate as it is cerebral and sometimes startling". The Penguin Guide to Jazz nominated the album as part of its "Core Collection" of recommended jazz recordings.

Track listing
All compositions by Bob Brookmeyer.

 "Celebration Jig" - 2:31
 "Celebration Slow Dance" - 8:23
 "Celebration Remembering" - 10:59   
 "Celebration Two And" - 10:16   
 "Idyll" - 9:37
 "Duets" - 12:45
 "Cameo" - 4:28
 "Boom Boom" - 9:32

Personnel 
Bob Brookmeyer - valve trombone
Thorsten Benkenstein, Jorg Engels, Ralf Hesse, Torsten Mass, Sebastian Strempel - trumpet
Christian Jakso, Ludwig Nuss, Ansgar Striepens - trombone
Edward Partyka - bass trombone
Marko Lackner, Stefan Pfeifer - alto saxophone
Marcus Bartelt, Scott Robinson - baritone saxophone
Nils van Haften, Paul Heller - tenor saxophone
Kris Goessens - piano
Jurgen Grimm - keyboard
Ingmar Heller - bass  
John Hollenbeck - drums
Christopher Dell - percussion

References 

1999 albums
Bob Brookmeyer albums
Challenge Records (1994) albums
Saba Island is a rocky Caribbean island in the United States Virgin Islands, situated three miles south of Cyril E. King Airport on St. Thomas and 2.6 miles west of Water Island. It is a steep, 200 feet high island with a sandy beach on the northern side. Turtledove Cay is connected by a shallow sandbar. Saba Island has salt ponds on both the eastern and western sides, which is popular bird observation posts, and has numerous rocky cliffs with sea birds on its southern shores. Besides for bird observation, the island is visited by scuba divers and snorkelers. In addition to coral reefs, the waters here are home to numerous ship wrecks, such as the Witshoal II, Witconcrete II, Grainton, and Witservice IV.

Flora and fauna
The island has the archipelago's largest colonies of seabirds with more than 30,000 sooty terns. Other seabird species include bridled, sandwich, royal and roseate terns, brown noddies, laughing gulls, as well as red-billed and white-tailed tropicbirds. The island has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International.

References 

Uninhabited islands of the United States Virgin Islands
Important Bird Areas of the United States Virgin Islands
Seabird colonies
Uni () is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Urban localities
Uni, Kirov Oblast, an urban-type settlement in Uninsky District of Kirov Oblast

Rural localities
Uni, Khabarovsk Krai, a selo in Nanaysky District of Khabarovsk Krai
Moontown Airport  is a privately owned public-use airport located seven nautical miles (13 km) east of the central business district of Huntsville, a city in Madison County, Alabama, United States. It is  east of Huntsville International Airport (HSV).

Facilities and aircraft 
Moontown Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 650 feet (198 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with a turf surface measuring 2,180 by 160 feet (664 x 49 m).

For the 12-month period ending April 22, 2009, the airport had 15,784 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 43 per day. At that time there were 96 aircraft based at this airport: 86% single-engine, 2% multi-engine, 10% glider and 1% ultralight.

Moontown Airport is the home base for the Huntsville Chapter of the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) and the Huntsville Soaring Club.

References

External links 
 Moontown Airport, official website
 Airfield photos for 3M5 from Civil Air Patrol
 Huntsville Chapter EAA - Chapter 190, official website

Airports in Madison County, Alabama
Transportation in Huntsville, Alabama
Privately owned airports
, was a politician and cabinet minister in the Empire of Japan, serving as governor of Akita Prefecture and of Tokushima Prefecture, and as a member of the Lower House of the Diet of Japan seven times, and once as a cabinet minister.

Biography 
Hata was born in Tsukiji, Tokyo, where his father, a shipping magnate, was Vice-Speaker of the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly. Hata graduated from the law school of Tokyo Imperial University, and found a position as a bureaucrat within the Home Ministry in 1896.

In May 1897, Hata was appointed a legal councilor to Fukui Prefecture. This was followed by assignments in Ehime, Chiba and Kanagawa Prefectures. In April 1905, he was sent to Europe for studies, returning in May 1906. In July 1906 he was sent to Nagasaki Prefecture has the head representative of the Home Ministry.

In March 1912, Hata assumed the post of governor of Akita Prefecture, which he held to 1914. He was then assigned the post of governor of Tokushima Prefecture from 1914 to 1915.
Hata made his debut in national politics during the 1915 General Election and was elected to the Lower House as a representative from Saitama.  He was subsequently reelected six times. He served in a number of vice ministerial posts, and became Secretary-General of the Rikken Seiyūkai political party in July 1927.

In December 1931, Hata was picked to be Minister of Colonial Affairs under the Inukai administration, which he held until the collapse of that administration following the May 15 Incident in May 1932.  Hata died the following year at age 61.

References 
 Rengō Puresu Sha, The Japan biographical encyclopedia & who's who, Issue 3 Japan Biographical Research Dept., Rengo Press, Ltd., 1964. page 256

1872 births
1933 deaths
Politicians from Tokyo
Members of the House of Representatives (Empire of Japan)
Governors of Akita Prefecture
Governors of Tokushima Prefecture
Government ministers of Japan
University of Tokyo alumni
Rikken Seiyūkai politicians
"The Night Was So Young" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1977 album The Beach Boys Love You. Written by Brian Wilson, it is a ballad that was inspired by his mistress at the time.

Music and lyrics
"The Night Was So Young" was written by Brian Wilson and sung by his brother Carl. It was written about the band's former fanmail sorter, Debbie Keil, who would often visit Brian at his home and at his behest, much to his wife's chagrin. Wilson would refer to her as a "golden-haired angel coming in at night".

The lyrics discuss the singer's romantic fixation on a woman who "has to hide" and "won't even try" to steer their relationship where he desires. The narrator expresses befuddlement with their dynamic ("is somebody going to tell me why she has to lie"), and, at the end, implores her to "let me come over to you".

Biographers Andrew Doe and John Tobler refer to it as a "yearning ballad" that "documents one of Brian's more tangled relationships of the late Seventies." Jon Stebbins describes the song as "a direct descendent of Pet Sounds in both sound and attitude", while Peter Ames Carlin says that the lyrical content revels in "traditional shades of self-pity, jealousy, and loneliness".

Critical reception
Rob Hughes of Uncut rated "The Night Was So Young" among Wilson's finest songs. Musician Dennis Diken, writing in the album's 2000 reissue liner notes, called it perhaps his favorite song on Love You, as well as the album's "most fully realized" track in terms of instrumental arrangement. In his review of the album, Pitchfork contributor D. Erik Kempke highlighted the track for its "beautiful harmonies", adding that the song "sounds like it could have been a Pet Sounds outtake, were it not for the bleating synths."

Legacy
Asked for his favorite songs he ever wrote, as well as the songs he felt were most underrated, Wilson included "The Night Was So Young" in both answers. In the 2016 memoir I Am Brian Wilson, the song is praised as "a beautiful ballad [...] with great harmonies". He rerecorded the song for the soundtrack to the 2021 documentary Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road.

Al Jardine called it one of his favorite songs, commenting, "Oh God, isn't that a remarkable bridge? With that little tempo change, it's beautiful. It is Brian and Carl at their best."

References

External links
 
 

The Beach Boys songs
1977 songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Songs about infidelity
Songs about nights
Songs based on actual events
The Municipal Council of Quatre Bornes () also known as Municipality is the local authority responsible for the administration of the town of Quatre Bornes, Plaines Wilhems District, Mauritius. The actual Mayor is Mr MOOTOOSAMY Nagen and the Deputy Mayor is Mr RAMLUCKHUN Dooshiant.

In 2015, three former councilors were convicted of conflict of interest.

Municipal elections
According to the Local Government Act 2011 PART III Section 11, election of councillors to Municipal Town Council shall be held in 2012 and thereafter every 6 years on such date as the President shall appoint. The council is composed of 15 councillors including the Mayor and Deputy Mayor who is elected for a period of 2 years, while each of the councillors represent wards throughout the town. In the last elections in November 2012 the town was subdivided into 5 wards, the number of registered voters was 57,474.

External links

References 

Quatre Bornes
Local government in Mauritius
Didier Akotia Tchalla (born 28 July 1981) is a retired Togolese triple jumper.

Career 
He finished fourth at the 2002 African Championships, sixth at the 2003 All-Africa Games, sixth at the 2005 Jeux de la Francophonie, ninth at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games and sixth at the 2006 African Championships.

His personal best jump is 16.18 metres, achieved in February 2003 in Port Elizabeth. This is the Togolese record.

Personal best

References

1981 births
Living people
Togolese male triple jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2003 All-Africa Games
African Games competitors for Togo
21st-century Togolese people
Kato Ajanare may refer to:
Kato Ajanare (novel), a Bengali novel written by Mani Shankar Mukherjee
Kato Ajanare (film) (1959), an unfinished film of Ritwik Ghatak
The tubular pinch effect is a phenomenon in fluid mechanics, which has importance in membrane technology. This effect describes a tendency for suspended particles flowing through a pipe to reach an equilibrium distribution with the region of highest concentration of particles lies between the central axis and the wall of the pipe.

Mark C. Porter first suspected that the pinch effect was responsible for the return of separated particles into the core flow by the membrane. This effect was first demonstrated in 1956 by G. Sergé and A. Silberberg. They had been working with dilute suspensions of spherical particles in pipelines. While the particle was flowing through the pipeline, it appeared to migrate away from the pipe axis and pipe wall and reach equilibrium in a radial eccentric position. 

If:

then the pinch effect follows the relation:

This effect is of importance in cross-flow filtration and especially in dialysis. It is significant especially for particles with a diameter of 5 μm and for particles which follow laminar flow conditions and slows down the process of filter cake formation, which prolongs the service life and the filtering stays permanently high.

References 
 Munir Cheryan Handbuch Ultrafiltration B. Behr's Verlag GmbH&Co  (1990)
 Meyers Lexikon online 2.0
 Siegfried Ripperger, Berechnungsansätze zur Crossflow-Filtration, Chemieingenieurtechnik, (1993) p. 533-540 
 G. Segré, A. Silberberg, Behaviour of Macroscopic Rigid Spheres in Poiseuille Flow. Part 1. Determination of Local Concentration by Statistical Analysis of Particle Passages Through Crossed Light Beams, Journal of Fluid Mechanics Digital Archive, (1962) p. 115-135
 G. Segré, A. Silberberg Behaviour of Macroscopic Rigid Spheres in Poiseuille Flow. Part 2. Experimental Results and Interpretation, Journal of Fluid Mechanics Digital Archive, (1962) p. 136-157

Fluid mechanics
Piping
Membrane technology