Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Berberidopsis is a genus of flowering plants in the small family Berberidopsidaceae.

Species
, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
 Berberidopsis beckleri – montane tape vine, of Australia.
 Berberidopsis corallina – coral plant of Chile, a threatened woody vine, locally known as voqui fuco. Its stems are used in traditional basketry by southern Mapuche people.

References

External links
 Pictures of Berberidopsis corallina in Chile.

Berberidopsidales
Eudicot genera
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Miyoshi, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).This station should not be confused with other stations of similar-sounding name on the Geibi Line: Shimowachi, Shiwachi, and Shiwaguchi.

Lines
Shiomachi Station is served by the JR West Geibi Line, and is located 83.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at  and 89.6 kilometers from .  It is also the nominal terminal of the 78.0 kilometer Fukuen Line from , although most trains continue past Shiomachi using the Geibi Line tracks to terminate at  .

Platforms

Station layout
The station consists of one island platform connected to a wooden station building by an underground passage. The station building is used as the office of a local taxi company, but the railway portion of the building is unattended.

History
Shiomachi Station was opened on 22 April 1930 as  on the Geibi Railway. The Geibi Railway was nationalized and becomes part of the Shōbara Line on 1 June 1933. The station was renamed on 1 January 1934. Until this time, the present Kamisugi Station had been known as Shiomachi Station. With the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR West.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 137 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Miyoshi Factory (manufacturing automobile parts)
Miyoshi Municipal Shiomachi Junior High School
Hiroshima Prefectural Miyoshi Seiryo High School
Japan National Route 184

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR West Station Official Site

Railway stations in Hiroshima Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1930
Miyoshi, Hiroshima
Geibi Line
Fukuen Line
Kaleem Usmani (born Ehtisham Ilahi; 28 February 1928  28 August 2000) was a Pakistani Urdu poet who wrote ghazals, naats, patriotic songs and more than one hundred songs for thirty-seven Urdu films. However, he earned recognition as a lyricist by winning 2 Nigar Awards as 'Best Lyricist' in 1973 and 1978.

He worked at Pakistan Television Corporation and Radio Pakistan besides working for Pakistan films during which he wrote lyrics for Urdu films.

Early life 
Kaleem Usmani was born Ehtisham Ilahi in Saharanpur, British India on 28 February 1928, in a family related to the Shabbir Ahmad Usmani. After partition of the Indian subcontinent, he migrated to Pakistan and lived his life in Lahore city.

Career 
Prior to migration, he learnt poetry from his father Fazal Ilahi. When he settled in Lahore, he took poetry classes from Ehsan Danish. He was often invited to mushairas and subsequently he was offered work in films as a lyricist. His first film was Intekhab (1955). The film flopped at the box office and later he wrote songs for Bara Aadmi (1957), including "Kahe Jalana Dil Ko Chhoro" which became one of the prominent songs in the country. In 1959, he wrote songs, including "Mithi Mithi Batiyon Se" for Raaz film which helped him to retain his position in film industry. In 1966, he wrote songs for Hum Dono and Jalwa. Songs "Koi Ja Ke Unse Keh De" and "Laagi Re Lagan" from the film Jalwa became prominent songs in Pakistan. In 1969, he wrote songs for Nazneen and Andaleeb

Patriotic songs 
In 1973, he wrote Pakistani patriotic song "Tera Saya Jaha Bhi Ho" for Gharana film for which he was awarded a Nigar Award. His other patriotic songs include "Is Parcham Ke Saye Taley" and "Ye Watan Tumhara Hai".

Death 
He died on 28 August 2000 in Lahore and is buried in a cemetery of Lahore.

Awards

References

Further reading

External links 
Kaleem Usmani at Rekhta

1928 births
2000 deaths
Muhajir people
Poets from Lahore
20th-century Pakistani poets
Urdu-language poets from Pakistan
Pakistani male poets
Pakistani male songwriters
Pakistani songwriters
Urdu-language lyricists
Nigar Award winners
A Note To You was a radio show featuring classical music, broadcast from 1963 to 2000 from Ryder Hall at Northeastern University, Boston. A Note to You was started by music department founder, Roland Nadeau, who created the show in the interest of educating children on classical music. Initially, the show was broadcast on WHDH but moved to broadcast on WGBH-FM, eventually on more than 160 stations. At its peak, the show was also internationally syndicated to networks like the Armed Forces Radio and Australian Public Radio. Although the show was created with the intent to educate children on classical music, in time A Note to You "grew into a family show where Professor Nadeau would lecture and interview guests and use music to enhance his ideas". Each episode centered on a theme and featured live performance with discussion and commentary, with Nadeau seeking to present in a non-elitist style.

Hosts

Roland Nadeau 
Roland Nadeau founded and hosted A Note to You for 34 years before his death in 1997.

Virginia Eskin
Virginia Eskin was a frequent Note to You guest, until she succeeded Nadeau as host in 1998.  She was a Visiting Artist in Northeastern University's Department of Music in 2007.

Timeline

See also 
 Northeastern University
 WGBH-FM
 WGDH

References

Bibliography 

  

  

  

  

  

  

  

  

  

 

1963 radio programme debuts
2000 radio programme endings
American classical music radio programs
American children's radio programs
English-language radio programs
On 1 October 2021, at around 09:48 EET, a fire was reported to have started in the Constanța Hospital for Infectious Diseases at Constanța, Romania. Firefighters arrived at the scene at 09:56 EET, extinguishing the fire in less than an hour, at 10:50 EET.

Hospital 
According to two analyzes of the Constanța Hospital for Infectious Diseases that had been carried out before the fire, the hospital had several problems. It had been built in 1938, had an old infrastructure and was constantly subject to reforms. Furthermore, it lacked a fire safety system, had an insufficient and exhausted personnel and many patients had no health insurance, along various other issues.

Fire 
At the moment of the fire, there were about 125 patients in the hospital. 10 of them were located on an intensive care unit (ICU) for treatment against COVID-19. Although local media originally reported ten deaths and the Constanța County Prefecture stated that nine people had died in the fire, this figure was later confirmed to be of seven people, with five dying during the fire and two passing out later in other hospitals to which they were transferred. All of the deceased were patients hosted in the ICU.

Aftermath 
The event caused outrage in Romania and the authorities were accused of incompetence, as two hospital fires with several deaths had already occurred within the 12 previous months in the country, the first one being the November 2020 Piatra Neamț hospital fire and the second being the January 2021 Matei Balș hospital fire. The President of Romania, Klaus Iohannis, released a statement on the event, sending condolences to the relatives of the victims and stating that the Romanian state had failed in its mission to protect its citizens, criticizing the situation of the infrastructure of the country's health system and asking the Prime Minister and Ministry of Health of Romania that measures be taken to prevent another similar accident. The President of Moldova, Maia Sandu, also sent her condolences to the relatives of the victims of the fire.

See also
 COVID-19 pandemic in Romania
 List of building or structure fires
 Piatra Neamț hospital fire
 Matei Balș hospital fire

References

2021 disasters in Romania
2021 fires in Europe
COVID-19 pandemic in Romania
October 2021 events in Romania
Hospital fires in Romania
Hospital fire
The yacht Carinthia VII was built in the Lürssen Yachts yard in 2002 and refurbished in the same yard three years later. One of the largest motor yachts in the world, it was owned by Heidi Horten, widow of the German entrepreneur Helmut Horten.

Description 
Manufactured in steel, with an aluminium superstructure, Carinthia VII has a length of 318.25 ft (97.20 m), beam of 52.50 ft (16.00 m), draft of 15.75 ft (4.80 m), and a tonnage of . The twin screws are driven by four MTU 1163 diesel main engines, generating 39,700 bhp in total, enabling Carinthia VII to reach a maximum speed of 26 knots.

History 
Carinthia VII was commissioned from the Bremen shipyard Lürssen Yachts and designer Tim Heywood under the name "Project Fabergé" by the Austrian billionaire Heidi Horten. 
It initially sailed under the flag of Austria and with a home port of Venice, Italy. In 2013 the registry was changed to Malta.

In April 2022, the yacht was put up for sale by Frasers for €120M (approx USD$129,463,000, VAT Paid)

References 

2000 ships
Motor yachts
The UEFA Women's U-19 Championship 2008 Final Tournament was held in France between 7–19 July 2008. Players born after 1 January 1989 were eligible to participate in this competition.

Qualification 
There were two qualification rounds.

Final tournament

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semifinals

Final

Awards

Goalscorers
4 goals
 Marie Pollmann

3 goals
 Toni Duggan
 Pamela Gueli

2 goals

  Eugénie Le Sommer
  Stefanie Mirlach
  Lisa Schwab
  Cristina Bonometti
  Alice Parisi

1 goal

  Jordan Nobbs
  Joana Flaviano
  Sara González
  Silvia Meseguer
  Rocío Ruiz
  Julie Machart
  Marina Hegering
  Kim Kulig
  Selina Wagner
  Alessandra Barreca
  Tatiana Bonetti
  Ida Elise Enget
  Hege Hansen
  Gunhild Herregården
  Maren Mjelde
  Ruesha Littlejohn
  Christie Murray
  Louise Fors
  Sofia Jakobsson
  Emmelie Konradsson
  Sara Sjöstedt

References

External links
Official website

Women's football competitions in France
2008
2008
Women
2008 in women's association football
2008–09 in French women's football
2008–09 in Italian women's football
2008 in Norwegian women's football
2008 in Swedish women's football
2008–09 in German women's football
2008–09 in Spanish women's football
2008–09 in English women's football
2008–09 in Scottish women's football
July 2008 sports events in France
2008 in youth association football
The Aja language is a Gbe language spoken by the Aja people of Benin, Togo, Ghana, Nigeria and Gabon.
In Gabon, they are mostly migrants.

it is closely related to other  Gbe languages such as Ewe, Mina, Fon, and Phla Phera.

Phonology

Consonants 

 Voiced consonants /, , / are heard as nasal sonorant sounds [, , ] when followed by a nasal vowel.
 // is heard as a rhotic trill [] when after alveolar, retroflex or post-alveolar consonants.
 Sounds // and // are heard as post-alveolar [], [] when preceding //.
 Approximant sounds /, / may also be nasalized as [, ] when preceding or following nasal vowels.
 Some linguists have also attested the nasal sound [], and labialized uvular sounds, [] and [], as separate phonemes.

Vowels 

 // when before // is heard as a labio-palatal []. It is then nasalized as [] when in nasal position.

Comparison

Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Aja

Ewe
This text is written in the Ewe language:
"Wodzi amegbetɔwo katã ablɔɖeviwoe eye wodzena bubu kple gomekpɔkpɔ sɔsɔe. Susu kple dzitsinya le wo dometɔ ɖesiaɖe si eyata wodze be woanɔ anyi le ɖekawɔwɔ blibo me.ne"

In English, it roughly translates to:
"Wodzi has bought some shoes, clothes, and a bag. Come and see them at her house, and if you like them, you can buy them at a discount."

This text is written in the Ewe language:
"Agbetɔwo pleŋu vanɔ gbɛmɛ ko vovoɖeka gbeswɛgbeswɛ, sɔto amɛnyinyi ko acɛwo gomɛ; wo xɔnɔ susunywin ko jimɛnywi so esexwe. Wo ɖo a wa nɔvi ɖaɖa wowo nɔnɔwo gbɔ."

In English, it roughly translates to:
"You are like a fruit tree planted in fertile soil, and therefore bears good fruit; your words are sweet to the ears. Your ways are pleasant and admirable."

References

Gbe languages
Languages of Benin
Languages of Togo
The Balkans is a peninsular region of southeastern Europe.

Balkan may also refer to:

Places 
 Balkan Mountains, a mountain range in Serbia and Bulgaria, in the eastern part of the Balkan Peninsula, also called Stara Planina
 Balkan Province, one of the Welayat (provinces) of Turkmenistan
 Balkan (village), a village in Stambolovo Municipality, Bulgaria
 Balkan, Kentucky, a community in the US

People
 Balkan (name)

The arts 
 Balkan (band), a defunct hard-rock band from former Yugoslavia
 Balkans (band), a rock band from Atlanta, Georgia, US
 Balkan (album), an album by Seka Aleksić
 "Balkan", a song by Scale the Summit from the album The Collective

Organizations
 Balkan Bulgarian Airlines (1947–2002), a defunct Bulgarian government-owned airline
 Balkan Universities Network, a regional university association
 FBK Balkan, a Swedish football club
 FC Balkan, a Turkmen football club
 FK Balkan Skopje, a Macedonian football club
 PFC Balkan Botevgrad, a Bulgarian football club

Other uses 
 Balkan (ship) ship of the compagnie Fraissinet, sunk August 1918
 Balkan (newspaper), a newspaper published in Balkanabat, Turkmenistan
 Balkan (motorcycle), the first motorcycle built in Bulgaria
 Balkan sprachbund, a linguistic concept
 Balkanization, a geopolitical term

See also 
 
 
 Balka (disambiguation)
 FK Balkan (disambiguation)

Turkish-language surnames
Leo A. Temmey (November 6, 1894 – April 22, 1975) was an American attorney and 15th attorney general of South Dakota between 1939 and 1943. He was born in Onida, South Dakota.

Career
Temmey was a Republican.

Temmey graduated from the University of Minnesota School of Law.

1938 attorney general election

On June 27, 1938, Temmey won the Republican nomination on the first ballot, defeating Charles H. McCay of Salem by a margin of 79,510 to 72,718 votes.

Temmey was elected attorney general by defeating incumbent Democrat attorney general Clair Roddewig by a margin of 144,125 to 123,671 votes.

1940 attorney general election

Temmey was re-elected attorney general by defeating Democrat Andrew Foley by a margin of 170,269 to 122,173 votes.

1942 gubernatorial election

Temmey ran for governor in 1942, but he was defeated.

References

University of Minnesota Law School alumni
South Dakota Attorneys General
South Dakota lawyers
South Dakota Republicans
1894 births
1975 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
People from Sully County, South Dakota
The Compagnie des chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée ("Railway Company of Paris to Lyon and the Mediterranean"), also known as the Chemins de fer Paris-Lyon-Méditerranée or simply PLM, established in 1857, was one of France’s main railway companies until the nationalization of all French railways and establishment of the Société nationale des chemins de fer français (SNCF) on .

History

Established on 3 July 1857, the PLM grew between 1858 and 1862 from the amalgamation of the earlier Paris–Lyon and Lyon–Méditerranée companies, as well as subsequently incorporating a number of smaller railways. The PLM operated chiefly in the Southeast of France, with a main line which connected Paris to the French Riviera by way of Dijon, Lyon and Marseille. The company was also the operator of railways in Algeria.

The PLM was absorbed in 1938 into the majority state-owned Société nationale des chemins de fer français, and its network became the southeastern region of the SNCF.

Artworks
The PLM commissioned poster artist Roger Broders, sponsoring his travel to the French Riviera and the French Alps so he could visit the subjects of his work. Lithographs of travel posters Broders rendered for PLM are still available commercially. Several of their draughtsmen went on to notable careers, including Alfred Grévin and David Dellepiane.

Headquarters in Paris

The PLM head office was the most opulent headquarters building of any of the French railway companies. It was built in the late 1860s on the former grounds of the Tivoli Garden, with main entrance at 88, rue Saint-Lazare. 

As soon as the SNCF was created on , the former PLM's head office became the new state company's headquarters. The SNCF head office remained there until 1999 when it moved to a new building next to the Gare Montparnasse. The former PLM building was subsequently purchased by the insurance arm of Crédit Agricole, renovated under plans by architect Anthony Béchu, and branded  with reference to the site's pre-railway history. From 2003 it became an office of AXA then, from 2014, the head office of insurer Covéa.

See also
 Baron Barlatier de Mas
 Chemins de fer du Nord
 Chemins de fer de l'Est
 Chemins de fer de l'Ouest
 Compagnie du chemin de fer de Paris à Orléans
 Chemins de fer de l'État

References

External links
 

Railway companies of France
French companies established in 1858
Railway companies established in 1858
Kerameikos () is a station on Athens Metro Line 3. It opened on 26 May 2007 as part of the  extension.

History

Proposals for a metro station at Kerameikos started with the Second Smith Study of 1974, and was reaffirmed by the SOFRETU proposal of 1978. Kerameikos was originally part of the original "Olympic Metro" scheme of the Athens Metro, and the station was supposed to be located south-west of the junction with Iera Odos and Peiraios Street. However, construction on the station stopped in 1998, due to an archaeological dispute. Construction of Kerameikos resumed at a new location in Gazi, and the original station box became an underground car park.

Station layout

References

Railway stations in Greece opened in the 2000s
Railway stations opened in 2007
2007 establishments in Greece
Athens Metro stations
Pucaraju or Pukaraju (possibly from Quechua puka red, rahu snow, ice, mountain with snow, "red snow-covered mountain") is a mountain in the Cordillera Blanca in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Ancash Region, Mariscal Luzuriaga Province, Lucma District, in the Pomabamba Province, Llumpa District, and in the Yungay Province, Yanama District. Pucaraju lies southeast of Taulliraju and west of the lakes named Wiqruqucha and Orgoncocha.

The IGN-Peru map and the UGEL map of Yungay show the name of the mountain as "Pacaraju".

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Ancash Region
Johanna Karimäki (born 20 March 1973 in Geneva) is a Finnish politician representing the Green League. She was elected to the Finnish Parliament in the parliamentary election of March 2007. She has also been a member of the municipal council of Espoo since 2005.

References

External links 
Home page

1973 births
Living people
Politicians from Geneva
Green League politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (2007–2011)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (2011–2015)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (2015–2019)
21st-century Finnish women politicians
This is a list of Westminster Abbey organists, containing the names of the musicians who have been appointed an organist, sub-organist, assistant organist and organ scholar since the sixteenth century. 

The Abbey, formally titled the Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster, is a large, mainly Gothic abbey church in the City of Westminster in London, located close to the Palace of Westminster. It is the traditional site for the coronation of the British monarch, for royal weddings and funerals and for other state occasions. In addition, the organist oversees the music for daily services sung by a choir of 12 professional adults and up to 30 boys from the adjacent choir school, accompanied by a Harrison & Harrison installed in 1937.

Andrew Nethsingha is the current organist and master of the choristers, Peter Holder is the sub-organist, Matthew Jorysz is the assistant organist and Dewi Rees is the organ scholar.

Organists and Masters of the Choristers

1559: John Taylour
1570: Robert White
1574: Henry Leeve
1585: Edmund Hooper
1621: John Parsons
1623: Orlando Gibbons
1625−1644: Richard Portman
1660: Christopher Gibbons
1666: Albertus Bryne
1668: John Blow
1679: Henry Purcell
1695: John Blow (reappointed)
1708: William Croft
1727: John Robinson
1762: Benjamin Cooke
1793: Samuel Arnold
1803: Robert Cooke
1814: George Ebenezer Williams
1819: Thomas Greatorex
1831: James Turle
1882: Sir Frederick Bridge, CVO
1918: Sir Sydney Nicholson, MVO
1928: Sir Ernest Bullock, CVO
1941−1945: Osborne Harold Peasgood CVO (acting)
1941: Sir William Neil McKie, MVO
1963: Douglas Guest, CVO
1981: Simon Preston, CBE
1988: Martin Neary, LVO (acting, 1988−1989)
2000: James O'Donnell
2023: Andrew Nethsingha

Sub-Organists

1860: Charles Sherwood Jekyll
1875: Sir Frederick Bridge CVO 
1881: Henry Davan Wetton
1896: Sir Walter Galpin Alcock MVO 
1917: Stanley Roper CVO 
1921: Osborne Harold Peasgood CVO 
1941−1946: vacant
1946: Osborne Harold Peasgood CVO 
1954: Derek Holman CM
1956: Robert Henry Charles Palmer 
1962: Simon Preston CBE 
1967: Tim Farrell 
1974: Sir Stephen Cleobury CBE 
1978: Christopher Herrick
1984: Harry Bicket
1988: 
1988: Andrew Lumsden 
1992: Martin Baker
1998: Philip Scriven (acting) 
2000: Andrew Reid 
2004: Robert Quinney 
2013: Daniel Cook
2017: Peter Holder

Assistant Organists

Organ scholars

References

 
 
Abbey organists
Westminster Abbey
Scott J. Guthrie (born September 24, 1957 in Warwick, Rhode Island) is an American politician and a Democratic former member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives representing District 28 from 2009 to 2015. Guthrie previously served non-consecutively from April 2001 until January 2003.

Education
Guthrie graduated from Coventry High School.

Elections
2002 Guthrie was challenged in the September 10, 2002 Democratic Primary, winning with 758 votes (61.2%) but lost the November 5, 2002 General election to Republican nominee Victor Moffitt.
2004 Guthrie and Representative Moffitt were both unopposed for their September 14, 2004 primaries, setting up a rematch; Guthrie lost the November 2, 2004 General election to Representative Moffitt.
2008 When Representative Moffitt ran for Governor of Rhode Island and left the seat open, Guthrie ran in the September 9, 2008 Democratic Primary, winning by 75 votes with 472 votes (54.3%) and won the November 4, 2008 General election with 4,044 votes (55.0%) against Republican nominee Steven Hart.
2010 Guthrie and returning 2010 Republican opponent Hart were both unopposed for their September 23, 2010 primaries, setting up a rematch; Guthrie won the November 2, 2010 General election with 3,008 votes (51.8%) against Hart.
2012 Guthrie was unopposed for the September 11, 2012 Democratic Primary, winning with 504 votes and won the November 6, 2012 General election with 3,930 votes (59.7%) against Republican nominee Carl Mattson.
2014 Guthrie was unopposed for the September 9, 2014 Democratic Primary, winning with 504 votes and lost the November 4, 2014 General election with 1,845 votes (35.3%) against Republican nominee Robert A. Nardolillo.

References

External links

Scott Guthrie at Ballotpedia
Scott J. Guthrie at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

1957 births
Living people
21st-century American firefighters
Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
People from Coventry, Rhode Island
Politicians from Warwick, Rhode Island