Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Schänis railway station () is a railway station in the municipality of Schänis in the Swiss canton of St. Gallen. It is on the Rapperswil to Ziegelbrücke line. It is one of two railway stations in the Gemarkung of Schänis, the other being the much larger Ziegelbrücke railway station at the border to Canton Glarus.

Services 
 Schänis railway station is served by St. Gallen S-Bahn service S4, which operates in both directions around a loop via St. Gallen, Sargans, Ziegelbrücke, and Uznach (reverse of direction), and service S6, which links Rapperswil with Schwanden (or Linthal during off-peak hours) via Uznach and Ziegelbrücke. Both trains run hourly, combining to provide half-hourly services to Uznach and Ziegelbrücke. While the S6 also stops at Benken railway station in the neighboring village of Benken, the S4 does not. Both of these regional train lines are operated by Südostbahn (SOB).

 St. Gallen S-Bahn:
 : hourly service via , ,  and  (Alpstein circle route, Alpsteinrundfahrt).
 : hourly service between  and  (or ) via Ziegelbrücke.

References

External links 
 
 

Railway stations in the canton of St. Gallen
Swiss Federal Railways stations
Matsi may refer to several places in Estonia:

Matsi, Pärnu County, village in Varbla Parish, Pärnu County
Matsi, Võru County, village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County
Matsi, former name of Rõuge-Matsi, village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County
Abigail Folsom (18 May 1795 – 5 August 1867) was a 19th-century American feminist and abolitionist.

Born Abigail Harford, she married Peter Folsom, who ran a saddler's shop out of their home, on May 29, 1825. Within a few years, she would leave him – possibly due to his excessive drinking – and move to Boston.

One historian of Rochester called her "notorious" for her outbursts in church. Ralph Waldo Emerson termed her "the flea of conventions" for her habit of insisting on a woman's right to speak, which would derail abolitionist and other conferences. "She was always in the way at these gatherings, never content to have her own word and subside, but persistent in interrupting other speakers, to the irritation and annoyance of the most forbearing and mild-natured of people," according to a Boston Commonwealth obituary notice. "Unquestionably she was insane, and consequently longer borne with than otherwise would have been the case." Wendell Phillips wrote that in spite of this she "had virtues enough to atone a thousand times for all her faults and defects."

One source relates the following anecdote:

She was often removed from the halls she afflicted by gentle force. As she was a nonresistant, she never struck back, save with her tongue which was keen enough. One day Wendell Phillips and two others placed her in a chair and were carrying her down the aisle through the crowd when she exclaimed: "I'm better off than my master was. He had but one ass to ride — I have three to carry me."

Accounts of her speeches – and the "sensations" they engendered – often appeared in antebellum newspapers, and she frequently shared a stage with prominent black activists like Frederick Douglass. She became famous as a reformer and as one of the earliest women lecturers in the United States. She was also known to go into courts, prisons, and jails to advocate for those on trial and then, upon their release, take them into her own home and help them find jobs. Folsom often attended meetings of the state legislature, and there as at other public gatherings in halls or churches, it was "impossible to keep her silent if anything was said that displeased her."

Notes

Further reading

External links
 Folsom Family Genealogy Records at Dartmouth College Library

1795 births
1867 deaths
American feminists
American abolitionists
Leandro Paulo Roberto Souza (born 23 February 1987) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for S.C.U. Torreense.

Club career
After playing for local club Lagartense, Leandro started his Portuguese journey playing for Ribeirão, Alpendorada, Mêda, Benfica Castelo Branco, Boavista, Mirandela in the third division. While playing for Mirandela, Leandro scored 15 goals and he became the third highest scorer in Portuguese Second Division.

In the summer of 2013, Leandro joined Doxa Katokopias of Cypriot First Division.

On the last day of the summer transfer window, 31 August 2014, Leandro signed a one-year deal with newly promoted Portuguese side Moreirense.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Pernambuco
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian men's footballers
Boavista F.C. players
Doxa Katokopias FC players
Moreirense F.C. players
Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco players
F.C. Famalicão players
C.D. Aves players
U.D. Leiria players
F.C. Vizela players
U.D. Vilafranquense players
S.C.U. Torreense players
Primeira Liga players
Segunda Divisão players
Cypriot First Division players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
TACA may refer to:

 TACA International Airlines, a group of five Central American airlines
 The Autism Community in Action (formerly Talk About Curing Autism; same initialism)
 Turkish American Cultural Alliance

See also
 Taqa (disambiguation)
 Taka (disambiguation)
Tacca (disambiguation)
Alfredo Pavlovsky (24 November 1907 – 26 April 1984) was an Argentinian physician who discovered that haemophilia has two types (A and B). Pavlovsky graduated with his medical degree in 1931, then worked as Bernardo Houssay's assistant professor in physiology. In 1947 he reported in Buenos Aires that "occasionally (in vitro) the blood of some of the haemophilic patients with a greatly prolonged clotting time ... when added to other haemophilic blood possessed a coagulant action nearly as effective as normal blood". This was later shown to be due to the blood of people with haemophilia B providing the clotting factor factor VIII to correct the defect in those with the more common haemophilia A.

Pavlovsky had five children and died in 1984.

References 

1907 births
1984 deaths
Haemophilia
Argentine hematologists
The Kenya National Disaster Operation Centre (NDOC) was established in 1998 to deal with management and co-ordination of disaster response at a national level in Kenya.

History
The NDOC was established in January 1998 by an act of Parliament to act as the focal point for co-ordinating response to emergencies and disasters in Kenya. It is on constant standby, with a reporting centre running 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, from which emergency operations, activities and events are recorded and communicated for action.

Functions of NDOC
The functions of NDOC are:
To co-ordinate and control of disaster response efforts,
To act as the command centre for all communications and information relating to response operations, and
To liaise with responsible ministries on national response efforts.

Background
The Kenya National Disaster Operation Centre was established in 1998 in response to the El Nino rains to co-ordinate disaster management and response operations in Kenya.

Mission
The mission of the NDOC is to monitor, co-ordinate, mobilise national resources to respond to disaster incidents in the country

Vision
To be the leading focal point of disaster management and response in Kenya

Responsibilities
The responsibilities of the NDOC include:
 Coordination at the national level of all disaster management activities before, during and after the disaster
 Ensuring that all personnel and volunteer agencies are informed of the activation of disaster contingency plans
 Translating the decisions of the National Disaster Coordinating Committee (NDCC) into action and/or instructions and ensuring that those instructions are transmitted and carried out by the Ministries/Departments to whom they are directed
 Preparing all inventories of resources and assets countrywide
 Developing a prioritised list of needs for donors to meet shortfalls in relief supplies
 Preparation of evacuation plans, shelter and refugee areas including identification of executing agencies
 Arranging clearance for aircraft, ships as well as customs and visa clearance for overseas relief personnel and agencies
 Preparation of media programmes for  public information and press briefings at the centre
 Carrying out an annual review, evaluation and validation of national and sectoral disaster mitigation plans with a view of improving their effectiveness and efficiency
 Preparing and issuing a daily situation report (SITREP) to the subscribing ministries/departments

References

Disaster
Emergency management in Kenya
Galactic Melt is the debut studio album by American electronic musician Com Truise, released on June 5, 2011 by the independent record label Ghostly International.

Critical reception

Galactic Melt received generally positive reviews from critics, with a score of 71 out of 100 based on 16 reviews on review aggregator website Metacritic. AllMusic journalist Andy Kellman compared it to the works of Ford & Lopatin in that it "can be enjoyed in one-track doses or complete immersion, and it often inspires YouTube users to upload unofficial videos incorporating fuzzy, dreamlike images from early- to mid-‘80s television and film clips."

Track listing

References

2011 albums
Com Truise albums
Ghostly International albums
Myeloconis fecunda is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Trichotheliaceae. Found in Malaysia and the Guianas, it was formally described as a new species in 1996 by Patrick M. McCarthy and John Elix. They used the species epithet fecunda because it is "the most abundantly and consistently fertile of the species".

The species is identified by its unique thallus chemistry, which is relatively uncomplicated (containing only myeloconone B as a major compound), as well as its elongated ascospores (ranging from 188 to 300 μm) and comparatively inconspicuous large ascomata in comparison to other related species.

References

Gyalectales
Lichen species
Lichens described in 1996
Lichens of Malaysia
Taxa named by John Alan Elix
Andanappa Jnanappa Doddameti was an Indian statesman. He was born in Jakkali village, Ron taluk, Kingdom of Mysore (now the state of Karnataka) on 16 March 1908. Andanappa Doddameti was known for his role in the Unification of Karnataka and his significant participation in the Indian Independence Movement.

He was the son of Jnanappa. Andanappa was an agriculturist through ancestry. He joined the Indian National Congress in 1930. In 1933 he was named director of the Karnatak Provincial Congress Committee. He took part in the Non-Cooperation Movement of 1933. He was jailed for half a year and fined 2,000 Indian rupees him for his role in the Ankola stir. Andanappa founded the Dharwad District Harijan Sevak Sangh after his release from jail. He met Mahatma Gandhi in the Yarvada jail, and sought Gandhi's blessing for the work for upliftment of Harijans. Moreover Andanappa served as the president of the Jamkhandi State People's Conference from 1932 to 1948.

He was elected to the Bombay Legislative Assembly from the Dharwad North constituency in 1937. In 1938 he supported a motion for the creation of a Karnatak province, addressing the legislature in Kannada language. He was the first legislator to speak in Kannada in the assembly. He was jailed during a 1940 satyagrah. He was imprisoned during the Quit India movement of 1942, and spent thirty-three months in jail.

He was re-elected to the Bombay Legislative Assembly in 1946. On 1 April 1947 he moved a resolution in the Legislative Assembly calling for the creation of a Karnatak province, which was adopted by the legislature with 60 votes in favour and 8 against. He was re-elected to the Bombay Legislative Assembly in the 1952 elections, representing the Ron constituency. He served as the Working President of the Karnatak Unification League. Andanappa was a Member of the Bombay Legislative Assembly until 1956. From 1956 onwards he was a Member of the Mysore Legislative Assembly. He was re-elected to the Mysore Legislative Assembly in 1957, 1962 and 1967. In 1957 and 1966 he moved a resolutions in the Mysore Legislative Assembly, calling for the state to be re-named 'Karnataka'.

In 1968 he was named as Minister of State for Minor Irrigation in the Mysore state government. His tenure as Minister ended in March 1971.

He died on 21 February 1972.

References

1908 births
1972 deaths
Indian National Congress politicians from Karnataka
Bombay State MLAs 1952–1957
Mysore MLAs 1952–1957
Mysore MLAs 1957–1962
Mysore MLAs 1962–1967
Mysore MLAs 1967–1972
Members of the Mysore Legislature

kn:ಅಂದಾನಪ್ಪ ದೊಡ್ಡಮೇಟಿ
Gustav Becker was an Austrian weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Austrian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Austria
Weightlifters at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
is a Japanese retired goalball player. She won a bronze medal at the 2004 Summer Paralympics with the Japanese team which also included her twin sister Yuki Naoi.

Like Yuki, she has retinitis pigmentosa. She developed symptoms when she was 20, and began playing goalball in around 1997.

References 

Paralympic bronze medalists for Japan
Goalball players at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Sportspeople from Gunma Prefecture
1963 births
Living people
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic goalball players for Japan
Female goalball players
Japanese twins
Twin sportspeople
People from Maebashi
Paralympic medalists in goalball
21st-century Japanese women
The following ferries cross or once crossed the East River in New York City.

Manhattan–Brooklyn–Queens–Manhattan

Manhattan–Brooklyn–Queens

Manhattan–Brooklyn
One of the first documented team boats in commercial service in the United States was "put in service in 1814 on a run between Brooklyn and Manhattan." It took "8 to 18 minutes to cross the East River and carried an average of 200 passengers, plus horses and vehicles." Team boats served New York City for "about ten years, from 1814-1824. They were of eight horse-power and crossed the rivers in from twelve to twenty minutes."

Manhattan–Queens

The Bronx–Queens

See also
List of fixed crossings of the East River
List of fixed crossings of the Hudson River
List of ferries across the Hudson River in New York City

References

A Compilation of the Ferry Leases and Railroad Grants Made by the Corporation of the City of New York, 1860
A Compilation of the Existing Ferry Leases and Railroad Grants Made by the Corporation of the City of New York, 1866

Brian J. Cudahy, Over and Back: The History of Ferryboats in New York Harbor

Ferries
East River
Port of New York and New Jersey
E
The 1993 Perth tank rampage refers to an event in the early hours of 27 April 1993, when 27-year-old Gary Alan Hayes stole an armoured personnel carrier (APC)referred to in the media as a "tank"from Irwin Barracks and drove it through the Perth CBD, ramming police targets and government buildings. It is the first of only two events of this kind in Australia, the second happening in Sydney in 2007.

Background and rampage
Hayes had a history of mental health issues, and previous encounters with the police over criminal behaviour, including charges of breaking and entering a delicatessen in 1987, stealing $78,000 worth of counter-terrorist equipment from the Special Air Service Regiment barracks in November 1992, and illegal possession of a firearm in April 1993. In 1987 he was forcibly admitted to the maximum-security wing of Graylands Hospital due to paranoid delusions, and treated for schizophrenia.

On the morning of 27 April, Hayes stole an Australian Army M113 APC (without ammunition) from the army depot. Some reports have alleged police abuse and harassment as the motive for his behaviour. Hayes drove the APC through a fence and into the side of the Wembley police station at 4.40am. He then rammed a police van and drove towards the police headquarters in the CBD, where he smashed through the security gates and rammed six police vehicles, a motorcycle, and several private vehicles. He then caused damage to the CIB building before circling Parliament House, where police negotiators failed in efforts to get him to surrender. Three special forces officers climbed onto the vehicle and dropped a tear gas canister into it, after which he was arrested following a struggle.

Aftermath
The media coverage treated the event as a surreal and somewhat humorous event. When queried as to the ease with which the vehicle had been stolen, Brigadier Terry Nolan stated that "If you'd have asked me this yesterday I would have said it's not easy to do it, but the evidence of this morning would indicate that it's perhaps easier than I would have thought."

In court Hayes claimed his actions were retaliation against the police for three attempts to kill him. His defence was later rejected and he was sentenced to four and a half years in Casuarina Prison with the possibility of parole after 17 months. He was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. Hayes died in 2017.

References

Crime in Perth, Western Australia
1993 crimes in Australia
1990s in Perth, Western Australia
Vehicular rampage in Oceania
Ignacio Milam Tang (born 20 June 1940) is an Equatoguinean politician who was Prime Minister of Equatorial Guinea from July 2008 to May 2012. He is a member of the Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea (PDGE). From May 2012 to June 2016, he was First Vice President of Equatorial Guinea, serving alongside President Obiang's son, Teodorín.

Political career
Tang is a member of the Fang ethnic group. He was Minister of Justice and Worship from 1996 to 1998, then Minister of Youth and Sports from 1998 to 1999. In 1999, he was elected as the Second Vice-President of the Chamber of People's Representatives, and he remained in that post until being appointed Deputy Prime Minister for the Civil Service and Administrative Coordination in the government of Prime Minister Cándido Muatetema Rivas on February 26, 2001. After two years as Deputy Prime Minister, he was instead appointed Minister of State and Secretary-General of the Presidency on February 11, 2003. It was announced on January 10, 2006, that he had been appointed Equatorial Guinea's Ambassador to Spain; he served in that position until July 2008.

Prime Minister
Tang was appointed Prime Minister by President Teodoro Obiang on July 8, 2008, replacing Ricardo Mangue Obama Nfubea. Obiang appointed the new government headed by Tang on July 14. About half of the members of the previous government were retained in Tang's government, despite Obiang's scathing criticism of the previous government. Significantly, Tang was the first member of the Fang ethnic group to be appointed Prime Minister since Obiang became President in 1979. At the time of his appointment, Tang was considered a supporter of close relations with Spain and was not believed to be a powerful figure in the PDGE regime.

Following Obiang's re-election in the November 2009 presidential election, Tang and his government resigned on 12 January 2010, as they were legally required to do. Obiang reappointed Tang Prime Minister later on the same day.

Vice president
Tang resigned as Prime Minister on 18 May 2012 and was replaced by Vicente Ehate Tomi on 21 May 2012. He was moved to the newly created post of First Vice-President on the same day, while Obiang's son, Teodorin Obiang, was simultaneously appointed Second Vice-President.

References 

1940 births
Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea politicians
Living people
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Equatorial Guinea)
Vice presidents of Equatorial Guinea
Livia, also known as Livia Drusilla and Julia Augusta, is a Roman Empress and the wife of Augustus.

Livia may also refer to:
 Livia (given name), a list of people and fictional characters
 Livia gens, an ancient Roman family
 Anna Livia (author) (1955–2007), lesbian feminist author and linguist
 Livia (fungus), a genus of fungi in the order Helotiales
 Livia (novel), by Lawrence Durrell
 Livia, a wearable device for menstrual pain relief created by iPulse Medical

See also
 Llívia
The Iron County Courthouse is a government building located at the west end of Superior Avenue in Crystal Falls, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1974.

History

Iron County was established in 1885, when it was split from Marquette County.  At the time of Iron County's creation, Iron River, then the only incorporated village in the county, was designated the county seat.  However, a bitter dispute over the location of county buildings immediately erupted between the geographically disparate east side, centered on Crystal Falls, and the west side, centered on Iron River.  At one point county records were spirited away from the temporary courthouse in Iron River by men from Crystal Falls.  It was eventually decided to hold a county-wide referendum on the issue. The vote was held in 1888 to decide the location of the county seat; Crystal Falls won by only 5 votes.  In 1889, the question was again put before voters, and this time Crystal Falls was selected by a margin of nearly 100 votes, which settled the question.

Bonds were issued for $30,000 to fund courthouse construction, and architect J. C. Clancy of Antigo, Wisconsin was engaged to design the courthouse.  It was constructed in 1890–1892 by Louis A. Webber of Menasha, Wisconsin, who bid $26,470. However, Webber was unable to complete the work, and the county hired another contractor to complete the courthouse, entailing a revised total cost of about $40,000.

The clocktower and statutes representing Law, Mercy, and Justice were added in 1910.  A wing containing offices was added to the courthouse in 1955.  In 2003–2004 another wing was added to the building.  The project included a meticulous restoration of the original courthouse by sandblasting and repairing the brickwork.

Description
The Iron County Courthouse is a -story Richardsonian Romanesque building sitting on a hilltop overlooking Crystal Falls' business street. It is built with reddish brown brick walls with stone trim atop a rubble masonry foundation. The front facade has a conical tower on one corner and a square wooden tower topped by a belfry with hexagonal cupola on the other.  A rock-face granite central archway contains the main entrance, which is approached via a stairway. Above the archway are the impressive 17-feet-high zinc statues representing Law, Mercy, and Justice.

Inside is a polished oak circuit courtroom. It has an octagonal ceiling covered with decorative pressed metal and a large chandelier with muses and dragons set into the center.

References

External links

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites
Romanesque Revival architecture in Michigan
Government buildings completed in 1890
Buildings and structures in Iron County, Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Iron County, Michigan