Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Gedser-Rostock bridge was a proposed project that would have linked the Danish island Falster with Rostock in Germany. The  route across the Baltic Sea would have been part of European route E55 and the main link between Scandinavia and Berlin. It was rejected in 2007 in favour of the Fehmarn Belt tunnel, which finally began construction in 2021.

Although the distance was twice as long as the preferred route across the Fehmarn Belt, the bridge would have been be built in manageable water depths as this part of the Baltic is quite shallow. For instance the sea south of Gedser on Falster has depths of less than  for some  in this area. If the crossing had been built as a bridge, it would have been the longest bridge in the world over a body of water. Scandlines ferries continue to operate between Gedser and Rostock operating through the Fehmarn Belt line.

Proposal
The case for the Gedser-Rostock bridge was that it would have been the shortest and most direct link between Scandinavia and Berlin, the high-growth areas in Eastern/Central Europe, and the Central Industrial Region in Poland. As compared to the Fehmarn Belt, the distances saved by using the Gedser-Rostock route were as follows:
 Copenhagen - Berlin = 
 Copenhagen - Munich =  
 Copenhagen - Poland = .
Supporters of the Gedser-Rostock said the Fehmarn Belt to Hamburg would be let down by that city's reputation as a bottleneck for road and rail traffic. The Danish Social Liberal Party and the Danish People's Party said on 3 June 2007 that they favoured the Gedser–Rostock bridge. They were supported by traffic researchers and a consultant from the German Ministry of Traffic.

Rejection
On 4 June 2007, the then-Danish transport minister Flemming Hansen (Conservative People's Party) announced he had rejected the Gedser–Rostock proposal because it would put the process "ten years back". The Social Democrats agreed with the Government saying that "if the Germans won't join in, but wish something else, then we will of course listen".

On 29 June 2007, the Danish and German authorities agreed to support the Fehmarn Belt tunnel project rather than the Gedser–Rostock bridge. Eventually after 12 years of planning, economic summits, and international agreements, construction work on the Fehmarn Belt link officially began 1 January 2021.

See also
Fehmarn Belt fixed link
Vogelfluglinie
List of bridges by length
List of longest tunnels

References

Bridges in Denmark
Transport in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Connections across the Baltic Sea
Proposed road bridges
Road bridges in Germany
Proposed road tunnels in Europe
Proposed bridges in Europe
was a Russian-language weekly Jewish newspaper published in Moscow in the Russian Empire from 1916 until October 1917. Its publisher was  or  and editors included  and .

See also
 History of the Jews in Russia

References

1916 establishments in the Russian Empire
1917 disestablishments in Russia
Defunct newspapers published in Russia
Newspapers established in 1916
Newspapers disestablished in 1917
Russian-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Russia
Bharat Overseas Bank (BOB) was a private bank based in Chennai, India. In 2007, it merged with Indian Overseas Bank, which took over all the bank's employees, assets, and deposits.

BOB was established in 1973, in order to takeover for the Bangkok branch of the Indian Overseas Bank. It was one of the few private banks that the Reserve Bank of India permitted to have a branch outside India, and was the only bank representing India in Thailand.  It was owned by seven banks (initial ownership figures in parentheses): Indian Overseas Bank (30%), Bank of Rajasthan (16%), Vysya Bank (14.66%), Karur Vysya Bank (10%), Federal Bank (19.67%), South Indian Bank (10%), and Karnataka Bank (8.67%), but in 2007 Indian Overseas Bank fully acquired the bank.

References

External links
 Indian Overseas Bank Official Website
Now this bank is merged with Indian Overseas Bank.
All employees, deposits and advances are now of Indian Overseas Bank and no other website should be used.

Further reading 
 
 
 
 
 

Banks established in 1973
Defunct banks of India
Financial services companies based in Chennai
Banks disestablished in 2007
1973 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Indian companies established in 1973
Indian companies disestablished in 2007
Hugh Fraser Winsor,  (born 18 April 1938 at Saint John, New Brunswick) is a Canadian journalist, noted for his work with The Globe and Mail and CBC Television's The Journal. He received the Charles Lynch Award for journalism in 1998 and has been a Member of the Order of Canada since 2005.

Winsor graduated from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario; he was a student there in the late 1950s and early 1960s, but did not formally graduate until 1973, due to late completion of one missing course. He later received an honorary doctorate from Queen's. His work with The Globe and Mail began as a member of that paper's Editorial Board in the mid-1960s, and he covered national politics for many years, into the early 2000s. His column, "The Power Game", was published there from September 1997 to June 2005.
Winsor was a director of the North-South Institute from its inception in 1976 until 1990.

References

External links
Order of Canada citation
The Globe and Mail: The Power Game Most recent columns by Hugh Winsor.

Living people
1938 births
Canadian columnists
Members of the Order of Canada
People from Saint John, New Brunswick
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
The Globe and Mail columnists
MOA-2008-BLG-310L is a 23rd magnitude star located at least 20000 light years away in the constellation Scorpius. This star has mass 0.67 solar masses which imply that it could probably be a late K-type star.

Planetary system 
In 2009 during a microlensing event, a planet was found orbiting this star at a distance of 1.25 AU and has mass 0.23 times that of Jupiter.

See also 
 MOA-2007-BLG-192L
 OGLE-2005-BLG-390L
 List of extrasolar planets

References 
 
 

G-type main-sequence stars
Scorpius
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
Gravitational lensing
Vihara Bahtera Bhakti (Chinese: 安卒大伯公廟 ) is a Chinese Buddhist temple located in Jakarta, Indonesia. The Chinese shrine, or klenteng, is located in the neighborhood of Ancol, hence it is more popularly known as Klenteng Ancol. It is dedicated to Da Bo Gong, a deity of land and wealth, and his wife. Established around 1650, it is one of the oldest Buddhist temples in Jakarta.

Description
The temple is also known as Anxu Da-bo-gong Miao, "a place of worshipping Da Bo Gong". It is dedicated to Da Bo Gong (Hokkien Tua Pek Kong), a deity of land and wealth, and his wife Bo Pog. Da Bo Gong is identical with Fu-de zheng-shen, "God of the Earth and Riches" worshipped at Kim Tek Ie in Glodok.

The temple is also dedicated to the Muslim cook of Cheng Ho, Sampo Soei Soe.

The Hokkien name for Da Bo Gong, Toa Pe Kong gives name to an Indonesian term for statues of Chinese deities, the topekong.

History
The temple was established ca. 1650 under the name Taipekong or Da Bo Gong Temple on the area of Slingerland, to the east side of Ancol River. As a Chinese temple near Ancol River, it is also known as Klenteng Ancol.

Shrine complex
The shrine complex consists of a main building which houses the Main Sanctuary, as well as other rooms e.g. the House of Guardian and the Sanctuary of Buddha.

The main sanctuary of the Ancol Chinese Temple is dedicated to Da-bo-gong and his wife Bo-pog, both can be regarded as a projection of the couple buried in the sanctuary. The main sanctuary houses three altars. At the center is an altar with statues of the couple Sampo Soeisoe ("Sanbao (honorary title) Helmsman") and his wife Ibu Sitiwati ("Madam Sitiwati"). Sampoe Soeisoe is supposed to be identical with Wang Zschu-cheng (also Wang Ching-hung), a Muslims helmsman of Admiral Zheng He who was left behind in Java and founded the shrine of Da-bo-gong. To the left is an altar with statues of San-bao daren and his wife Ibu Mone ("Madam Mone", the younger sister of Sitiwati). To the right is the tomb of Kong Toe-Tjoe-Seng. Admiral Zheng He was known in Indonesia as Sampo Toa-lang or Sampo Tai-jin and has a temple dedicated in Semarang, the Sampo Kong, the largest Chinese temple of Semarang.

Behind the main building is the tomb of Embah Said Areli Dato Kembang.

The architecture of the temple is Chinese-Buddhist architecture with a style that is specifically associated with a holy Muslim tomb because it is a shrine for a Muslim.

See also
 Kim Tek Ie Temple (金德院), Jakarta
 Boen Tek Bio (文德廟), Tangerang
 Tay Kak Sie Temple (大覺寺), Semarang
 Sanggar Agung (宏善堂), Surabaya
 Hoo Ann Kiong Temple (護安宮), Riau
 Ban Hin Kiong Temple (萬興宮), Manado
 Gunung Timur Temple (東嶽觀), Medan
 Satya Dharma Temple (保安宮), Bali

References

Works cited

Buddhist temples in Jakarta
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1650
17th-century Buddhist temples
Acacia repens is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Lycopodiifoliae. It is native to a small area in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

The sprawling, scrambling shrub blooms in June and produces yellow flowers.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

repens
Acacias of Western Australia
Taxa named by Alex George
William C. Thalbitzer (5 February 1873 in Helsingør – 18 September 1958 in Usserød) was a Danish philologist and professor of Eskimo studies at the University of Copenhagen. He studied Danish, English and Latin at the university, but after graduating in 1899 he decided to focus on "exotic" languages. In 1900 he spent a year in Ilulissat in western Greenland studying the Greenlandic language. From 1905 to 1907 he with his wife spent eighteen months among the natives in Tasiilaq, one of the most isolated places on the coast of eastern Greenland. In 1920 the University of Copenhagen established a permanent lecture position for Thalbitzer in "Greenlandic (Eskimo) language and culture". In 1952 he was made an honorary doctor at the University of Copenhagen.

Publications 

 William Thalbitzer at Find in a Library

References

Notes

External links 
 William Thalbitzer, photographs from Greenland

1873 births
1958 deaths
Linguists from Denmark
Danish ethnologists
Linguists of Eskaleut languages
People from Helsingør
Eskimologists
20th-century philologists
Acis trichophylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaryllidaceae, native to Portugal, Spain and Morocco. It has very narrow leaves. The flowers are produced in late winter or early spring and are usually white, but sometimes pink-tinged or all pink. The species is cultivated as an ornamental bulb, but requires protection from hard frost.

Description
Acis trichophylla is a bulbous perennial, growing up to 30 cm tall, although usually shorter. There are generally three very narrow leaves per bulb, appearing before the flowers, each leaf being up to 18 cm long but only at most 1 mm wide. Flowering is in late winter or early spring. The flowers are white, sometimes with pink tinges or occasionally all pink, and are arranged in groups of two to four on a stem (scape) that is about as long as or longer than the leaves. Each flower is borne on a long stalk (pedicel), up to 45 or 60 mm long, and has six tepals, 12–20 mm long, with sharp tips, that open widely to form a bell shape. The two spathes are shorter than the pedicels. The style is slightly longer than the stamens.

Taxonomy
The nomenclature of Acis trichophylla is somewhat complex. The epithet trichophyllum was first published, in the combination Leucojum trichophyllum, by Peter Schousboe in 1800. The combination was used again as a supposedly new name by Félix Brotero in 1804, but as it had already been published in 1800, Leucojum trichophyllum Brot. is an illegitimate later homonym. In 1829, Robert Sweet suggested that Leucojum trichophyllum belonged in Acis, but did not explicitly use the combination Acis trichophylla nor make clear whose Leucojum name he meant. The combination Acis trichophylla was first used in 1830 by George Don, referring to Sweet (he actually used the masculine form trichophyllus).

Although William Herbert in 1837 also placed the species in Acis, most later botanists used the genus Leucojum, treating it as L. trichophyllum Schousb. In 2004, it was restored to Acis, along with other species of Leucojum, on the basis of a molecular phylogenetic study.

A number of infraspecies have been described, none of which are recognized by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families . Forms with pinkish flowers have been called f. broteri and f. purpurascens, those with larger flowers var. grandiflorum.

Distribution and habitat
Acis trichophylla is found in central and southern Portugal, south central and south-western Spain and across the Mediterranean in Morocco. It is found in dry sandy ground.

Cultivation
Acis trichophylla is cultivated as an ornamental bulb. It requires protection from frost, and warm dry conditions for a long time in summer, hence growing in an alpine house or bulb frame is recommended. Unless planted deeply, around 15 cm, it tends to divide into small non-flowering bulbs.

References

trichophylla
Flora of Morocco
Flora of Portugal
Flora of Spain
Plants described in 1830
Kim Jin-Cheol (born 7 August 1989 in Gangwon Province) is a South Korean freestyle wrestler. He competed in the freestyle 55 kg event at the 2012 Summer Olympics and was defeated by Shinichi Yumoto in the 1/8 finals.

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
South Korean male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for South Korea
Wrestlers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Gangwon Province, South Korea
21st-century South Korean people
Viverra is a mammalian genus that was first named and described by Carl Linnaeus in 1758 as comprising several species including the large Indian civet (V. zibetha). The genus was subordinated to the viverrid family by John Edward Gray in 1821.

Characteristics
Viverra species are distinguished externally from the other genera of the Viverrinae by the structure of the fore feet: the third and fourth digits have lobes of skin, which act as protective sheaths for the retractile claws. The pads of the feet are surrounded by hair. They have a long and narrow skull, with narrow, nearly parallel-sided, not strongly constricted waist. Their postorbital processes are small and a little in front of the middle point between the tip of the premaxillae in front and of the occipital crest behind. The sagittal crest is moderately strong in adults. The sub-orbital portion of the cheek is comparatively short. The suture between the anterior bone of the zygomatic arch and the maxilla is much shorter than the median length of the nasals, than half the length of the cheek-teeth, and than the width across the occipital condyles. This width exceeds the length of the compound auditory bulla.

Living species

References

Viverrids
Mammal genera
Mammals of Asia
Fauna of Southeast Asia
Miocene carnivorans
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The Farnsworth House is a historic house on Maine State Route 117 in North Bridgton, Maine.  Built in 1825 for a local doctor, it is a particularly sophisticated example of Federal period architecture for a remote inland setting, featuring well-preserved interior woodwork.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Description and history
The Farnsworth House is set on the west side of SR 117, between the Lakewood Pines Campground and the road's junction with North Bridgton Road.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side-gable roof, end chimneys, clapboard siding, and stone foundation.  The main (east-facing) facade is symmetrically arranged, with a wide central bay housing the main entrance, which is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a fanlight. A single-story porch extends across the southern facade, supported by Doric columns; it has been partially enclosed.  An ell extends to the building rear, joining it to a carriage house.  The interior of the house has extremely high-quality delicate Federal period woodwork, including wall paneling, fireplace mantels, crown molding, and a front stairway with paired newel posts.

The house was built in 1825 for Dr. Samuel Farnsworth, Jr.  Despite its relatively remote location, the house exhibits interior Federal period woodwork that is comparable to that found in Maine's coastal communities in greater concentration.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cumberland County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Federal architecture in Maine
Houses completed in 1825
Houses in Cumberland County, Maine
Bridgton, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Cumberland County, Maine
Benjamin Phillips (born 9 June 1960) is an English football manager and former professional player who played as a right-back. He played in the Football League for Bury. He is currently manager of Radcliffe Borough of the Northern Premier League Division One North.

Playing career
Phillips was a junior with Blackpool, Manchester City and Preston North End before joining Macclesfield Town.

He joined Bury in September 1980. He played 14 times that season and was linked with a move to Bolton Wanderers that fell through due to a pelvic injury, but was released and joined Stalybridge Celtic after a brief spell with Crewe Alexandra. He joined Mossley in August 1982 and was voted the supporters' player of the year the following season. He remained a regular the following season until leaving to join Witton Albion following the departure of manager Bob Murphy from the club in December 1983.

He subsequently played for Winsford United, Barrow, Buxton and Rossendale United before rejoining Mossley in November 1990. He left to join Curzon Ashton early in the 1991–92 season, later playing for Droylsden.

Coaching and managerial career
Phillips was assistant manager at Stalybridge Celtic, Congleton Town and Ashton United and managed coached Mid-Cheshire League sides Grove United and Bramhall before taking over as manager of Mossley in July 1997. He left in November 2001 to take over as manager of Witton Albion, resigning in August 2003 after Albion had lost their first three games of the season.

He was later assistant manager of Leek Town (from May 2004 until May 2005), Clitheroe (from June 2005) and Witton Albion before taking over as manager of Bradford Park Avenue in March 2007. He was sacked by Bradford in February 2008, despite the team being in the race for promotion.

He was appointed as first-team coach, under manager Steve Burr, of Stalybridge Celtic in June 2009. He was made caretaker manager of Stalybridge Celtic in January 2010 following Steve Burr's departure to take over Conference National side Kidderminster Harriers. He was appointed manager of Radcliffe Borough in February 2011 by chairman Bernard Manning jnr (son of the late comic Bernard Manning).

Away from football, Phillips used to run a bingo club in Hyde, although he sold the club in 2005 and it closed in 2009.

References

1960 births
Living people
People from Hazel Grove
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Stalybridge Celtic F.C. players
Mossley A.F.C. players
Witton Albion F.C. players
Winsford United F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Buxton F.C. players
Rossendale United F.C. players
Curzon Ashton F.C. players
Droylsden F.C. players
Mossley A.F.C. managers
Witton Albion F.C. managers
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. managers
English Football League players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
English football managers
This is a list of television programs current broadcasts and former broadcasts by Kalaignar .

Current Broadcasts

Upcoming Broadcasts

Former Broadcasts

Comedy Serials

Historical Serials

Police Serials/Crime Serials

Drama Serials

 Abirami (அபிராமி)
 Akka Thangai (அக்கா தங்கை)
 Amudha Oru Aacharyakuri  (அமுதா ஒரு ஆச்சர்யகுறி)
 Anandham Vizhayadum Veedu (ஆனந்தம் விளையாடும் வீடு)
 Appa (அப்பா)
 Appanum Aathalum (அப்பனும் ஆத்தாளும்)
 Asai Nilavu (ஆசை நிலவு)
 Aval Oru Minsaram (அவள் ஒரு மின்சாரம்)
 Azhagana Naatkal (அழகான நாட்கள்)
 Bharathy (பாரதி)
 Bhavani (பவானி)
 Deepangal (தீபங்கள்)
 Dhayam (தாயம்)
 Dum Dum Dum (டூம் டூம் டூம்)
 Gokulathil Seethai (கோகுலத்தில் சீதை)
 Kalyana Parisu (கல்யாண பரிசு)
 Kalyani (கல்யாணி)
 Kannamma (கண்ணம்மா)
 Kurinji Malar (குறிஞ்சி மலர்)
 Latchiyam (லட்சியம்)
 Mahalalkshmi (மகாலட்சுமி)
 Maharasi (மகராசி)
 Manjal Magimai (மஞ்சள் மகிமை)
 Mohini (மோகினி)
 Mullum Malarum (முள்ளும் மலரும்)
 Muthal Mariyathai (முதல் மரியாதை)
 Mythili (மைதிலி)
 Naanal (நாணல்)
 Namma Kudumbam (நம்ம குடும்பம்)
 Nila (நிலா)
 Nayagi (நாயகி)
 Paartha Gnabagam Illayo (பார்த்த ஞாபகம் இல்லையோ)
 Pokkisham (பொக்கிஷம்)
 Poove Sempoove (பூவே செம்பூவே)
 Santhosham (சந்தோஷம்)
 Sathileelavathi (சதிலீலாவதி)
 Seetha (சீதா)
 Senbagam (செண்பகம்)
 Suryaputhri (சூரியபுத்திரி)
 Thangamana Purushan (தங்கமான புருஷன்)
 Thavam (தவம்)
 Thekkathi Ponnu (தெக்கத்தி பொண்ணு)
 Thenmozhiyal (தேன்மொழியால்)
 Thirumagal (திருமகள்)
 Thirumangalyam (திருமாங்கல்யம்)
 Thirumathi Selvam (திருமதி செல்வம்)
 Thulasi (துளசி)
 Uravukku Kai Koduppom (உறவுக்கு கை கொடுப்போம்)
 Uyirin Niram Oodha (உயிரின் நிறம் ஊதா)
 Vaadagai Veedu (வாடகை வீடு)
 Vairakkiyam (வைராக்கியம்)
 Vairanenjam (வைரநெஞ்சம்)
 Valaiyosai (வலையோசை)
 Vilakku Vacha Nerathula (விளக்கு வச்ச நேரத்துலே)

Reality Shows 

 Attam Pattam (Season 1 & Season 2) (ஆட்டம் பாட்டம் சீசன் 1 & சீசன் 2)
 Azhage Azhagu (அழகே அழகு)
 Chella Kutties (செல்லக் குட்டிஸ்)
 Chinnathirai Cinema (சின்னத்திரை சினிமா)
 Dhil Dhil Manadhil (தில் தில் மனதில்)
 Ellame Siripputhan (எல்லாமே சிரிப்புதான்)
 Isai Medai (இசை மேடை)
 Gana Kuyil Pattu (கானா குயில் பாட்டு)
 Kalai Kovil (கலை கோவில்)
 Kannadi (கண்ணாடி)
 Kaliyugam (கலியுகம்)
 Little Super Heroes (லிட்டில் சூப்பர் ஹிரோஸ்)
 Maanada Mayilada (Season 1-Season 10) (மானாட மயிலாட சீசன் 1- சீசன் 10)
 Naan Padum Padal (நான் பாடும் பாடல்)
 Nerkonda Paarvai (நேர்கொண்ட பார்வை)
 Nalam Pera (நலம் பெற)
 Nalaya Iyakkunar (Season 1-Season 6) (நாளைய இயக்குனர் சீசன் 1-சீசன் 6)
 Nalla Pesunga Nalladhaye Pesunga (நல்லா பேசுங்க நல்லதை பேசுங்க)
 Odi Vizhaiyadu Pappa (Season 1 & Season 2 & Season 3 & Season 4) (ஓடி விளையாடு பாப்பா சீசன் 1 &  சீசன் 2 & சீசன் 3 & சீசன் 4)
 Paasa Paravaikal (Season 1 & Season 2)  (பாச பறவைகள் சீசன் 1 & சீசன் 2)
 Paatu 10 (பாட்டு 10)
 Paatukku Pattu (பாட்டுக்கு பாட்டு)
 Padavarisai 10 (படவரிசை 10)
 Snegithiye (சிநேகிதியே)
 Suvaiyo Suvai (சுவையோ சுவை)
 Thillu Mullu (தில்லு முல்லு)
 Vannathirai (வண்ணத்திரை)
 Vasul Raani (வசூல் ராணி)
 Vidiyale Vaa (விடியலே வா)

Films

Direct Television Premiere

References

Kalaignar TV
Kalaignar TV
Kalaignar TV
Altrivalvina is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. Its only species, Altrivalvina magnifica, was described from Yunnan, China. Both the genus and species were described by Wehrli in 1939.

References

Ennominae
Geometridae genera
Monotypic moth genera
Yoav Freund (; born 1961) is an Israeli professor of computer science at the University of California San Diego who mainly works on machine learning, probability theory and related fields and applications.

He is best known for his work on the AdaBoost algorithm, an ensemble learning algorithm which is used to combine many "weak" learning machines to create a more robust one. He and Robert Schapire received the Gödel prize in 2003 for their joint work on AdaBoost.

He is an alumnus of the prestigious Talpiot program of the Israeli army.

Selected works

References

External links
Freund's homepage at UCSD

Living people
American computer scientists
Gödel Prize laureates
University of California, San Diego faculty
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
1961 births
Giorgio Prosperi (17 February 1911 – 21 January 1997) was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote for 46 films between 1948 and 1967.

Selected filmography
 The Angel Wore Red (1960)
 Everyone's in Love (1959)
 Estate Violenta (1959)
 Arrivederci Roma (1957)
 Senso (1954)
 Maddalena (1954)
 I Chose Love (1953)
 The Angel of Sin (1952)
 The Overcoat (1952)
 Tomorrow Is Another Day (1951)
 Without a Flag (1951)
 The Lovers of Ravello (1951)

References

External links

1911 births
1997 deaths
20th-century Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
Writers from Rome
20th-century Italian male writers