Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Railway Museum Kościerzyna (former Skansen Parowozownia Kościerzyna) is a Polish railway museum located in Kościerzyna, Pomeranian Voivodeship. The museum is located in place of a now defunct locomotive depot near Kościerzyna railway station.
The exhibit consists mostly of steam locomotives, but several diesel and electric locomotives, as well as electric multiple units and diesel multiple units are also available for visitors.
Besides rolling stock displayed in the open air, inside the shed visitors can also see several exhibitions of machines and devices connected with Polish railway history.

History
The approximate year of opening of the locomotive depot in Kościerzyna was 1885, when the railway reached this town. The depot had been rebuilt several times before it was definitely closed on April 1, 1991. The museum was opened on November 1, 1992, as a decision of Rolling Stock Repair Works in Gdynia director.

Visitor information
Skansen Parowozownia Kościerzyna is located near the railway station, on the opposite side of the track. It is possible to get into most steam locomotives, but many other vehicles are closed and available to look at only from the outside.

The exhibit
The museum owns many interesting and important for Polish railway history vehicles, including:

Steam locomotives

TKb - small 0-4-0T tank locomotive of German production (built in 1925).
TE 7175 - German 1943 production locomotive serving until 1985 in Kaliningrad Oblast.
TKh100-45 - German 1938 production tank locomotive.
TKh 3140 - 0-6-0T Freight tank engine produced in Fablok, Chrzanów.
TKp100-04 - 0-8-0T shunting engine of German design from 1927.
TKt48 - 2-8-2T freight and local passenger tank engine produced in Fablok, Chrzanów.
Tw1-90 - 0-10-0 Heavy freight locomotive (German production) from 1918.
Ty2 - German 1943 production 2-10-0 freight locomotive.
Ty42 - Polish version of Ty2 2-10-0 freight locomotive.
Ty45-139 - Polish 2-10-0 post-war heavy freight locomotive.
Pt47 - Polish 2-8-2 post-war passenger locomotive.
Ok1-112 - German 4-6-0 passenger locomotive from 1915

Diesel and electric locomotives

Ls40-5438 - Small diesel shunter.
SP30-006 - Passenger version of SM30 shunter.
SM41-43 - Hungarian shunting locomotive produced in Ganz Mavag.
SP45-139 - Polish passenger diesel locomotive.
SP47-001 - A prototype of Polish passenger diesel locomotive.
ET21-367 - Polish freight electric locomotive.
SM03-136 - Small diesel shunter.

Diesel and electric multiple units

SR61 - A modification of SN61 DMU.
EW90-12 - EMU of pre-war German construction.

Other exhibits

The museum exhibits also several carriages, wagons and tankers as well as technical cars. The museum decided to prepare special, educational locomotive to show visitors how steam engines operated. For this purpose the TKt48-179 locomotive was cut in order to show the interior of the engine's devices.

References

External links
Kościerzyna location at Google Local.

Railway museums in Poland
Kościerzyna County
Museums in Pomeranian Voivodeship
"God Be with Our Boys Tonight" is a World War I–era song written by Wilfrid Sanderson and Fred G. Bowles in 1918. It reached number three on the US top 100 songs of June 1918.

The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.

References

Bibliography

1918 songs
Songs of World War I
The Constantine Gondola lift () is a gondola lift, situated in Constantine in Algeria. It carries commuters through the gorges of the Rhumel River to link the eastern part of the city at the place Tatache Belkacem (formerly rue Thiers) to the west in the city Emir Abdelkader, to the University Hospital Ben Badis. Opened in June 2008, it has 33 detachable cabins with 15 seats each, connecting the two terminals in 8 minutes and can carry up to 2,000 people per hour.

The Stations

Station Tannoudji (AEK City, driving station) 
 - Altitude: 707 meters
 - Total area: 2480 m2
 - The resort area: 1680 m2
 - Surface parking areas: 800 m2

Station CHU (middle station) 
 - Altitude: 675 meters
 - Total area: 1820 m2

Tatache Station Place (reference station) 

 - Altitude: 619.29 m
 - Total area: 1700 m2
 - The resort area: 1400 m2
 - Surface parking areas: 300 m2

Length of lines
 Length of the line Tatache Place - CHU: 425 meters.
 Length of the line CHU - AEK City: 1092 meters.

See also 

Constantine tramway
There are Gondola lifts comparables in the cities of Tlemcen (Algeria) and Skikda (Algeria).

References

External links
Doppelmayr official web site.

Gondola lifts in Algeria
Aerial
Public inquiries in Algeria
Buildings and structures in Constantine, Algeria
2008 establishments in Algeria
Pieni-Kiimanen is a medium-sized lake in Kainuu region in northern Finland. It is located in Sotkamo and it belongs to the Oulujoki main catchment area. Pieni-Kiimanen is separated from another lake Iso-Kiimanen with strait Pajusalmi.

See also
List of lakes in Finland

References

Lakes of Sotkamo
Evelyn Murray may refer to:
 Zainab Cobbold (1867–1963), born Lady Evelyn Murray, Scottish diarist, traveller and noblewoman
 Evelyn Murray (civil servant) (1880–1947), English civil servant
 Lady Evelyn Stewart Murray (1868–1940), Scottish folklorist
The 2022 West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament was the postseason men's basketball tournament for the West Coast Conference (WCC) during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The tournament was held during March 3–8, 2022, at the Orleans Arena in Paradise, Nevada. Los Angeles-based University Credit Union was the title sponsor of the tournament for the fourth consecutive year. The winner of the tournament, the Gonzaga Bulldogs, received the conference's automatic bid to the 2022 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament.

Venue 
For the 14th consecutive year, the 2022 WCC Tournament was held in the Orleans Arena. When Orleans Arena is set up for basketball games, the seating capacity is 7,471. The Orleans Arena is located at the 1,886-room Orleans Hotel and Casino, about 1 mile west of the Las Vegas Strip. Tickets for the WCC Tournament typically sell out quickly. In 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, no fans were permitted to attend this tournament.

Seeds 
All 10 WCC schools participated in the tournament. Teams are typically seeded by conference record, with a tiebreaker system used to seed teams with identical conference records. However, due to numerous regular-season game cancellations, the WCC announced that the seeding for the 2021 edition would be determined using an adjusted conference winning percentage. With several conference games being canceled during the 2022 regular season, the conference was expected to use the adjusted conference winning percentage for seeding the 2022 tournament. Developed in partnership with Ken Pomeroy, the adjusted conference winning percentage (Pomeroy AWP) takes into account the strength of the opponent and the location where each game was played. The tournament followed a format similar to that used from 2003 to 2011. The 7 through 10 seeds played in the "first round", the 5 and 6 seeds started play in the "second round", and the 3 and 4 seeds started in the "quarterfinals". The top two seeds received byes into the semifinals. As expected, the WCC released the tournament seedings based on the Pomeroy AWP a few days prior to the start of the tournament.

Schedule

Notes 
 RSNs airing the games include Bally Sports, AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain, and NBC Sports California. (RSNs may not carry every game)

Bracket 

* denotes overtime period

See also 
 2022 West Coast Conference women's basketball tournament
 West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament
 West Coast Conference

References 

West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament
Tournament
2022 in sports in Nevada
Basketball competitions in the Las Vegas Valley
College basketball tournaments in Nevada
College sports tournaments in Nevada
The IAJRC Journal is an American quarterly magazine published by the International Association of Jazz Record Collectors. The journal was established in 1968, 4 years after the association was founded in Pittsburgh. The first issue was published during the first quarter of 1968. It covers the history of jazz — which includes the history of jazz criticism and jazz discography.

History and background 
The journal reviews about 200 albums and 12 books, annually. One of its sister products is the IAJRC record label, which, as of 2014, has in excess of 77 titles.

The journal is not formally peer reviewed. Because the organization is bent towards rare and old recordings, coverage by the journal leans towards, but is not limited to, historic jazz. Its contributors have mostly been amateur jazz enthusiasts, but also include amateur and professional discographers, jazz critics, musicologists, musicians, music library archivists, and academics.

Editor 
Ian R. Tiele ( Brookfield, Illinois) has been the journal's editor since 2012.

Former editors 
 2006–2011: Andy Simons, jazz guitarist, retired as editor at the end of 2011
 Russ Chase

Archives 
 The journal is archived at the Institute of Jazz Studies (Rutgers University)
 2007–present: EBSCO Information Services

References

Music magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
English-language magazines
Jazz magazines
Magazines established in 1968
1968 establishments in Pennsylvania
Magazines published in Pittsburgh
Music journals
History journals
Abu Zakariya  Yahya ibn Mu'adh al-Razi (830–871 CE) was a Muslim Sufi who taught in Central Asia. One of the first to teach Sufism in masajid, he left a number of books and sayings. Despite his emphasis on raja, the hope for Jannah and for Allah's forgiveness, he was renowned for his perseverance in worship and his great scrupulousness in matters of religion. A disciple of Ibn Karram, he left his native town of Rey and resided for a time in Balkh, afterwards proceeding to Nishapur where he died in 871 at the age of forty one.

References

830 births
871 deaths
People from Ray, Iran
Sufi teachers
Iranian Sufis
The Band of the Royal Air Force College is based at RAF Cranwell and is one of three established bands in the Royal Air Force.  It is the music ensemble of the Royal Air Force College Cranwell.

Formed in 1920 and based at RAF Cranwell, the Band of the Royal Air Force College is now one of three established Bands in the RAF. Originally formed to support the Royal Air Force College, the band is now administered by RAF Music Services. In addition to its duties at Cranwell, the Band takes part in major events such as the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace and the Edinburgh Tattoo as well as a busy schedule of services and charity engagements.

Royal Air Force Swing Wing is the big band of The Band of the RAF College.

Notes

External links
 The Band of the Royal Air Force College

Music in Lincolnshire
Musical groups established in 1920
North Kesteven District
Organisations based in Lincolnshire
Bands of the Royal Air Force
Military academy bands
The New Zealand Football Championship's 2013–14 season (known as the ASB Premiership  for sponsorship reasons) will be the tenth season of the NZFC since its establishment in 2004. The home and away season will begin on 10 November 2013 with the final scheduled to be on 16 March 2014. Auckland City and Waitakere United will represent the ASB Premiership in the 2013–14 OFC Champions League after finishing Champions and Runners-up respectively in the 2012–13 competition. Two franchises have had changes to the clubs branding for this season, with Otago United changing to Southern United and Waikato FC changing to Waibop United. YoungHeart Manawatu has been replaced with Wanderers SC, which aims to give young football players top level matches under the New Zealand Football High Performance Strategy.

Clubs

Regular season

League table

Fixtures and results

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

 Due to a breach of player eligibility regulations, the match between Wanderers SC and Hawke's Bay United on 12 January – originally a 1–3 win to Hawke's Bay United – has been awarded as a 3–0 win to Wanderers SC.

Round 9

Round 5 Catch Up

Round 10

Round 11

Round 1 Catch Up

Round 6 Catch Up

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Positions by round

Finals

Semi-finals – first leg

Semi-finals – second leg

Final

Season statistics

Leading goalscorers
Updated to end of Round 13

Own goals
Updated to end of Round 7

Notes

ASB Premiership Monthly Awards

References

External links
 NZFC Website

New Zealand Football Championship seasons
1
New
New
The Swedish Open is an open badminton tournament that is annually held since 2018, previously from 1956 to 2000 after which the organizer, Svenska Badmintonförbundet, could no longer find a suitable sponsor. To some extent it has been replaced by the Swedish International Stockholm tournament.

Between 2004 and 2017 it was replaced by Swedish International / Swedish Masters Badminton Championships. The name is re-used since 2018.

Winners

Performances by nation

References

External links

Badminton tournaments in Sweden
1956 establishments in Sweden
Recurring sporting events established in 1956
The Worcester Bleach and Dye Works is a historic factory complex at 60 Fremont Street in Worcester, Massachusetts.  It consists of a pair of primarily brick factory buildings, one of which was built in 1909, and the other built later, between 1911 and 1922, for the named company, which was a major local manufacturer of thread.  After the Bleach and Dye Works closed its doors in 1938, the complex has seen a succession of other owners.

The Springdale Dye Works was founded in 1865, and initially operated near Southgate and Gardner Streets on Worcester's south side, and was at the city's industrial height one of six threadmakers.  The business's name was changed in 1873 after one of several ownership changes, and in 1879 it moved to premises on Grove Street near the Washburn and Moen Wire Works.  In 1888 the company built a wood-frame factory at 61 Fremont Street, across the street from the later buildings.  This 1888 building was either demolished or partially incorporated into the building now standing on that site.

The first building of the present complex was built in 1909, across the street from the 1888 building.  The two buildings were originally joined by a bridge over Fremont Street, evidenced by a doorway on the second floor of the front facade of 60 Fremont.  The 1909 building is a two-story brick building that fronts directly to the sidewalk on Fremont and Delaware Streets.  Its main facade is 18 window bays, and the only major decorative element is the entry bay, which is a Classical Revival style round arch, with granite steps leading up to a recessed entrance.  The second brick building is a three-story structure, built in a similar style as the first one.  The two are connected by a two-story wood-frame structure that runs the length of the first building, and joins at its southeast corner to the second building.  This section was finished in stucco during a 1986 renovation, and is occupied by modern offices.

The Bleach and Dye Works closed in 1938.  The next major occupant of the premises was the Economic Machinery Corporation, which machines for handling adhesive labels, and moved out in 1966.  Capital Shoe Footwear, founded in 1955, moved in the following year, and was the last shoemaker in the city, closing its doors in 1984.  The buildings were purchased by the Valkyrie Corporation the following year, modernized, and used for the production of small leather goods.

The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in southwestern Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Neoclassical architecture in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester, Massachusetts
Textile mills in the United States
Max Dwinger (born 5 December 1943) is a Dutch fencer. He competed in the individual épée event at the 1960 Summer Olympics. His grandfather fenced at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1943 births
Living people
Dutch male fencers
Olympic fencers for the Netherlands
Fencers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Fencers from Amsterdam
Ctenoplusia accentifera is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in South-Western Europe, Greece, Africa, the Near East and Asia Minor.

Technical description and variation

P. accentifera Lef Forewing dull  pinkish grey dusted with darker, and with irregular olive brown patches; lines pale; inconspicuous; the inner oblique outwards to median vein, then waved inwards, followed by brown patches ; outer line lunulate, between two brown shades, interrupted below middle by a large brown blotch; a brown blotch from apex, a triangular one below middle of termen, and some small patches along subterminal line, which bears a black white-edged tooth between veins 2 and 3; the mark below median inconspicuous, yellowish grey, laterally finely edged with silvery, oblique and parallel ; hindwing brownish, with dark outer line and broad smoky fuscous border. Larva green, with white dorsal and double white subdorsal lines; spiracular white, less conspicuous in front, yellower behind; tubercles black with long hairs. The wingspan is about 25 mm.

Biology
The larvae feed on Mentha, Coleus and Cichorium species.

References

External links

Fauna Europaea
Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North Africa
Lepiforum.de

Plusiinae
Moths of Europe
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Alexandre Louis Lefèbvre de Cérisy
Moths described in 1827
Donald Fred Towsley (born 1949) is an American computer scientist who has been a 
distinguished university professor in the College of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

His research interests include network measurement, modeling, and analysis. Towsley currently serves as editor-in-chief of the IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking and on the editorial boards of Journal of the ACM and IEEE Journal of Selected Areas in Communications. He is currently the chair of the IFIP Working Group 7.3 on computer performance measurement, modeling, and analysis. He has also served on numerous editorial boards, including those of IEEE Transactions on Communications and Performance Evaluation. He has been active in the program committees for numerous conferences, including IEEE Infocom, ACM SIGCOMM, ACM SIGMETRICS, and IFIP Performance conferences for many years, and has served as technical program co-chair for ACM SIGMETRICS and Performance conferences. He has received the 2008 ACM SIGCOMM Award, the 2007 IEEE Koji Kobayashi Computers and Communications Award, the 2007 ACM SIGMETRICS Achievement Award, the 1999 IEEE Communications Society William Bennett Award, and several conference/workshop best paper awards. He is also the recipient of the University of Massachusetts Chancellor's Medal and the Outstanding Research Award from the College of Natural Science and Mathematics at the University of Massachusetts. He is one of the founders of the Computer Performance Foundation.

References

American computer scientists
University of Massachusetts Amherst faculty
Living people
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Fellow Members of the IEEE
1949 births
Dark is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alice Elliott Dark, American writer

Alvin Dark (1922–2014), American baseball player and manager

Ben Dark (born 1972), Australian television presenter

Danny Dark (1938–2004), American TV announcer and voice actor

David Dark, American writer

Jacqueline Dark, Australian mezzo-soprano

Gregory Dark (born 1957), American film director

Johnny Dark (born 1940), American comedian

Lisa Lee Dark (born 1981), Welsh opera singer and voice actress

Damian Diablo Dark (2000-2020), American Online Comedian

Fictional characters:

 Joanna Dark, the protagonist in the video game Perfect Dark
 Suman Dark, character in the D.Gray-man series
Doștat (; ) is a commune located in Alba County, Transylvania, Romania. It has a population of 956 and is composed of three villages: Boz, Dealu Doștatului, and Doștat.

The commune is situated in the southeastern part of the county, on the border with Sibiu County. By road, it is at a distance of  from Sebeș,  from the county seat, Alba Iulia, and  from Sibiu.

Doștat borders Roșia de Secaș commune to the north, Șpring commune to the west, Păuca commune to the north-east, Presaca village to the east, Ludoș commune to the southeast, and the town of Miercurea Sibiului to the south.

Villages

Boz
Boz ( or Bussd, ) is a village in the Doștat commune. The name means elder bush in Romanian. The first document that mentions the village is from 1290. In 1786 there were 571 inhabitants recorded, in 1936 there were 1,013 inhabitants, from which 342 Transylvanian Saxons.

In 1992, after almost all ethnic Germans emigrated (mainly to Germany), there remained only 371 inhabitants.

Boz is the birthplace of the Lutheran priest Mathias Schuster (1912–1997), who  founded the village Rosenau in Seewalchen commune in Austria, as a refuge place for the German population (Saxons and Lander) from Transylvania and other parts of Central and Eastern Europe who had to flee after World War II in order to escape the communist deportation to the Soviet Union and imprisonment.

During the war, on their way to the Russian front, being enrolled in the German army (as Waffen SS), the men from Bussd wrote on the walls of the train in their home dialect: "Holt Dich, Stalin, un der Grunn, denn de Bussder kunn", "Tremble for your moustache, Stalin, 'couse the people from Bussd are coming!" .

A meaningful joke about Bussd can be found in a German newspaper: In the train from Kronstadt to Vienna, a peasant from Bussd is sitting next to a merchant from Vienna, who was continuously rhapsodizing about his beautiful city. Because the peasant wasn't paying any attention, the merchant asked him: So tell me, you really haven't been in Vienna before? The peasant then answered drily: Well, have you ever been in Bussd?

Gallery

References

External links

Images of the village

Communes in Alba County
Localities in Transylvania