Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ingeborg Wærn Bugge (5 March 1899 – 26 January 1991) was a Swedish architect. She was one of the first formally educated female architects in Sweden. She designed residential buildings and schools, and worked on renovation projects for churches.

Biography
She was born in Oslo as the daughter of shipowner Dagfinn Bugge and Elisabeth Wærn. After her parents divorced, she moved with her mother and brother to Gothenburg in 1902, and from there to Stockholm. 
She graduated her higher secondary education in 1918 with top marks in English, philosophy, Swedish and drawing.

Education
She began studying architecture at the Royal Institute of Technology in 1919, after being admitted as a "special student" since women were not normally admitted to the school at that time. By this time, she had already been practicing architecture for several months at the firm of  and due to her skills began her schooling at the second year class level. She was the fourth woman ever to have been admitted, after Agnes Magnell, Anna Branzell and Signe Christensen. She graduated in 1922. 

After graduation she travelled to study in Italy, Switzerland and Germany. She received a scholarship for this from Fredrika-Bremer-Förbundet. When she came back to Sweden she worked for several different architects, notably Folke Bensow (1923), Carl Bergsten (1924–1926),  (1927) and  (1928). 1926–1928 she studied architecture at the Royal Institute of Art under professor Ragnar Östberg. She was the first woman to attend the course and received the highest grade. She was also the first woman licensed in architecture in Sweden.

Work
In 1929, she started her own architectural firm with another alumna from the Royal Institute of Technology, . The firm operated until 1936. The two architects were especially concerned with domestic working conditions for women, and were critical of the small kitchens displayed during the Stockholm Exhibition in 1930. Together they published a book on the subject in 1936. 
The partnership with Göransson-Ljungman ended in 1936, after which Wærn Bugge kept running the firm herself. For a while she engaged with questions of the design of domestic homes, and traveled in Sweden to study living conditions on farms. 

She also taught on the countryside in courses arranged by Fredrika-Bremer-Förbundet and . In addition, she wrote books and articles.
In 1953, Bugge accepted employment at the Building Board in the cultural agency and focused on church restorations and other structures like the Chinese Pavilion at Drottningholm.
She was a member of a number of societies and organisations, including , , and the women's association Nya Idun. She worked for the United Nations in Paris in 1953, and was a member of the municipal council for Nacka Municipality 1955–1969. She retired in 1974.

References

Bibliography

Further reading 
  

Swedish architects
KTH Royal Institute of Technology alumni
1899 births
1991 deaths
Swedish women architects
Saint-Pardoux-le-Lac (; Limousin: Sent Perdos dau Lac) is a commune in the Haute-Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in west-central France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Roussac (the seat), Saint-Pardoux and Saint-Symphorien-sur-Couze.

See also
Communes of the Haute-Vienne department

References

Saintpardouxlelac
Albert Calland (10 September 1929 – 3 January 2014) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward in the Football League for Torquay United. He was born in Bishop Auckland, County Durham.

Calland joined Torquay United in March 1950 from Langley Park, joining his older brother Ralph at Plainmoor. He had to wait a couple of years for his Gulls' debut, and soon after his younger brother Ted also arrived at the club. He scored 11 times in only 24 league games before leaving league football.

Calland reappeared in Devon playing for Bideford in the 1956 season with his second game being against Torquay United Reserves in the Western League Cup having scored four goals on his debut the week before against Chippenham Town in the Western League itself.

References

1929 births
2014 deaths
Footballers from Bishop Auckland
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Langley Park F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Spennymoor United A.F.C. players
Bideford A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Gertrud David, née Swiderski, (25 December 1872 – 21 June 1936) was a German journalist, film producer, director, and screenwriter.

Biography
Gertrud Swiderski was born on 25 December 1872 in Leipzig to Helene (née Schlenk) and Philipp Swiderski. She was the oldest of four siblings born into a wealthy family. In April 1896, she married the Eduard David, a newspaper editor and Social Democrat, who would become involved in politics and a proponent of Socialist reform.

After her marriage, David studied economics at Women's college () of Leipzig. As early as 1896, she had begun publishing about women's issues and from 1899 she wrote about the consumer cooperative movement. Between 1900 and 1917 she served as editor of the "Cooperative Society" () section of the Socialist Monthly Lectures and wrote widely in the Social Democratic press. David and her husband relocated to Berlin in 1905, but separated in 1908, finally divorcing in 1911, though they continued to work closely together. Women's issues of maternity protection and sexual reformation were important topics she addressed.

In the early 1910s, David discovered the new medium of film and recognized its usefulness to publicize social issues. At the end of World War I, she produced a film, Die Geächten, which dealt with the issue of illegitimacy and the stigma it caused for children. This was followed by several films which brought commentary on social and economic conditions after the war. Between 1922 and 1941, David and the company she founded, Gervid Film GmbH Berlin, produced social and industrial films, like those for the medical conglomerate Bethel. The films made for Bethel's hospitals, care facilities and research centers were both a historic record and a type of propaganda to boast of their own achievements brought about by their concept of Christian welfare and caring.

David died in Berlin on 21 June 1936, but her company continued to operate under the direction of her daughter, Sonja, until operations were ceased by the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda.

References

Further reading

External links

filmography

1872 births
1936 deaths
German journalists
Film people from Leipzig
German women journalists
German suffragists
German documentary film directors
Nikolsk (also listed as Nikolsk South) is an airport in Russia located 5 km southeast of Nikolsk in Vologda Oblast. It is a small paved civilian airfield with parking area and administration buildings.

References 

Defunct airports
Airports built in the Soviet Union
Airports in Vologda Oblast
Igor de Carvalho Julião (born 23 August 1994 in Rio de Janeiro), commonly known as Igor Julião, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a right back for Vizela.

Personal life
Unlike  most Brazilian men's footballers, Julião likes to read German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche and he is also a fan of Mexican painter Frida Kahlo.

Career statistics

Notes

References

External links
 
fluminense.com Profile

1994 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazil men's youth international footballers
Brazil men's under-20 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Major League Soccer players
Fluminense FC players
Sporting Kansas City players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Macaé Esporte Futebol Clube players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
The missing Sun motif is a theme in the myths of various cultures. It may have served to explain any of several natural phenomena, including the disappearance of the Sun at night (the Egyptian version of the motif described below is an example), the shorter days during the winter (for example, the Japanese one mentioned below), or even solar eclipses. Most myths following the motif involve the disappearance of a solar deity, through imprisonment, exile or death.

Some other tales are similar, such as the Sumerian story of Inanna's descent into the underworld. These may have parallel themes but do not fit in this motif unless they concern a solar deity.

Examples

In Egyptian mythology, Ra passes through Duat (the underworld) every night. Apep has to be defeated in the darkness hours for Ra and his solar barge to emerge in the east each morning.

In Japanese mythology, the sun kami Amaterasu is angered by the behavior of her brother, Susanoo, and hides herself in a cave, plunging the world into darkness.

In Norse mythology, both the gods Odin and Tyr have attributes of a sky father, and they are doomed to be devoured by wolves (Fenrir and Garm, respectively) at Ragnarok. Sol, the Norse sun goddess, will be devoured by the wolf Skoll. 

Mythology
Sun myths
Literary motifs
The New Brunswick East Coast Railway  was a railway that operated in the Canadian province of New Brunswick.

It included  of track of which  were mainline between Campbellton and Pacific Junction near Moncton.  Important spurs connected Dalhousie Junction and Dalhousie, Nepisiguit Junction and Brunswick Mines, and Nelson with Chatham.

The mainline (and related spurs) was formerly Canadian National Railway's second mainline between Montreal and Moncton. Its entire route was built originally as the Intercolonial Railway of Canada.  Established 19 January 1998, NBEC actually started operations in December 1997 and was a wholly owned subsidiary of the Société des chemins de fer du Québec (Quebec Railway Corporation).

Via Rail's Montreal-Halifax passenger train, the Ocean, operates along the entire length of the NBEC's Newcastle Subdivision.

CN purchase
On 3 November 2008 CN announced that it was purchasing the NBEC and its sister companies Chemin de fer de la Matapédia et du Golfe (CFMG), Compagnie de gestion de Matane (COGEMA), and the Ottawa Central Railway (OCR) for $49.8 million (CAD) from the Quebec Railway Corporation.

The CN announcement indicates that the reacquired rail lines will be integrated back into the CN network with no significant changes, other than introducing CN locomotives and rolling stock to train operations.  CN also mentioned investing significant capital upgrades in the rail network for outstanding maintenance.

See also
 Quebec Railway Corporation

External links
NBEC in CN's list of shortlines
Shortlines owned by Quebec Railway Corporation
Unofficial New Brunswick East Coast Railway site

Defunct New Brunswick railways
Canadian National Railway subsidiaries
Rail transport in Campbellton, New Brunswick
Rail transport in Restigouche County, New Brunswick
Transport in Miramichi, New Brunswick
Transport in Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Bonamia fruticosa is a shrub in the family Convolvulaceae.

The shrub in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

References

fruticosa
Plants described in 2014
DXYJ (92.1 FM), broadcasting as 92.1 Radyo 13, is a radio station. The station's studio and transmitter are located along Jail Rd., Purok 3-A, Brgy. Libertad, Butuan.

The station was formerly known as 107.8 Power FM under the Philippine Information Agency Butuan Chapter from 2011 to 2017.

References

Radio stations in Butuan
Radio stations established in 2011
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C6H15N3}}
The molecular formula C6H15N3 (molar mass: 129.2 g/mol) may refer to:

 Acetaldehyde ammonia trimer
 Aminoethylpiperazine
 cis,cis-1,3,5-Triaminocyclohexane
 1,4,7-Triazacyclononane
 1,3,5-Trimethyl-1,3,5-triazacyclohexane
Morgan Lewis Windmill, St. Andrew, Barbados is the biggest and only fully functional sugar windmill in the Caribbean. The mill stopped operating in 1947. In 1962 the mill was given to the Barbados National Trust by its owner Egbert L. Bannister for preservation as a museum. 

The site was listed in the 1996 World Monuments Watch by the World Monuments Fund. Restoration began by the Barbados National Trust during the following summer. In 1997, financial support was provided by American Express for emergency repairs. The mill was dismantled for restoration, and reopened in 1999. With all its original working parts having been preserved intact, the sails were able to turn again after the project was completed, and cane was ground again after more than half a century.

It is one of only two working sugar windmills in the world today. During the 'crop' season, February through July, its sails are put in place and it operates one Sunday in each month, grinding cane and providing cane juice. Around the interior of the mill wall is a museum of sugar mill and plantation artifacts, and an exhibition of old photographs.  Visitors can climb to the top of the mill.

Since 2013, the Morgan Lewis Windmill has been featured on the reverse of the Barbadian $2 bill.

Notes

External links
World Monuments Fund - Morgan Lewis Sugar Mill
Morgan Lewis Mill - The Barbados National Trust website

Windmills in Barbados
Saint Andrew, Barbados
World Heritage Sites in Barbados
Tower mills
Grinding mills in Barbados
Saruzan-e Pain (, also Romanized as Sārūzan-e Pā’īn and Sārūzan Pā’īn; also known as Sārzūn-e Pā’īn) is a village in Lajran Rural District, in the Central District of Garmsar County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24 from 6 families.

References 

Populated places in Garmsar County
A dicycle () (also known as a diwheel) is a vehicle with two parallel wheels, side by side, unlike single-track vehicles such as motorcycles and bicycles, which have two wheels inline. Originally used to refer to devices with large wheels and pedals, the term is now used in relation to powered self-balancing scooters with smaller wheels and no pedals such as the Segway PT and the self-balancing hoverboard.

Etymology
In more recent usage, "dicycle" has been used for both pedaled and motorised vehicles with wheels of varying sizes, as long as they share a common axis, though not necessarily a common axle. In 2017, the Merriam-Webster's dictionary, limited usage to 'velocipedes with two parallel wheels,' and the Oxford English Dictionary limited it to 'pedal-powered vehicles with large wheels placed parallel to each other'.

Examples

Segway PT
The Segway PT is a two-wheeled self-balancing personal transporter which uses computers, sensors, and electric motors to keep the device upright. The rider commands the PT to go forward or backward by shifting their weight forward or backward on the platform. The maximum speed of the Segway PT is  with a range of  on a fully charged lithium-ion battery, depending on terrain, riding style, and the condition of the batteries. Invented by Dean Kamen, it is produced by Segway Inc.

Self-balancing scooter
The self-balancing scooter is a category of personal transporter which includes all self-balancing powered portable devices with two parallel wheels that includes the Segway PT, the Segway miniPRO and the self-balancing hoverboard.

Diwheel design 

The diwheel design has the two large outer wheels completely encompassing an inner frame. The inner frame is free to rotate within the wheels, and is typically supported by a common axle or idlers which roll on the wheels (see figure). Diwheels, like their more popular cousins the monowheel, have been around for almost one and a half centuries. All of these platforms suffer from two common issues affecting driver comfort; slosh and tumbling (also known as gerbilling). Sloshing is when the inner frame oscillates, and it occurs in all monowheels and diwheels where the centre of gravity of the inner frame is offset from the centre line of the wheels. It is very prevalent as these platforms typically have low damping between the wheel and the frame, to minimise power consumption during locomotion. In addition, during severe braking or acceleration the inner frame will tumble relative to the earth centred frame, which affects the ability of the driver to control the platform.  Both the sloshing and tumbling issue can be controlled through feedback control, and has been demonstrated successfully. The equations of motion for the diwheel have been published.

Gallery

See also

References

External links
 US Patent Class 180/240 (lists all the vehicles coming under powered dicycles).
 Dicycles and Diwheels throughout history
 Dicyclet - pedal driven Dicycle by Dutch artist Fred Abels
 EDWARD, an electric dicycle by University of Adelaide students
Di-Cycle: A Bike That Travels Over Land and Water

Land vehicles
The Catholic Church in Saint Kitts and Nevis is part of the Catholic Church in communion with the Pope, Bishop of Rome.

History and ecclesiastical organization

The state of Saint Kitts and Nevis includes the islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis. Catholicism began to flourish on the island of Saint Kitts during the nineteenth century thanks to Irish and Portuguese immigrants. In 1858 it was appointed the first parish priest, the priest Phillip Lynch.
Today Catholics of Saint Kitts and Nevis belong to the Diocese of Saint John's - Basseterre, which has its headquarters in the city of Saint John's on the island of Antigua. In Basseterre, the capital of Saint Kitts and Nevis, is the Co-Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary, built in 1856, and rebuilt in the years 1927 - 1928. In Saint Kitts there are two other parishes, the Holy Family and Sacred Heart. In the island of Nevis there is the parish of Santa Teresa. In total, there are four Catholic parishes in the nation.

Apostolic Nunciature

The Apostolic Nuncio of Saint Kitts and Nevis was established on July 19, 1999.

Nuncios

Eugenio Sbarbaro (23 October 1999 - 26 April 2000 appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Serbia and Montenegro)
Emil Paul Tscherrig (1 June 2001 - 22 May 2004 appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Korea)
Thomas Edward Gullickson (2 October 2004 - 21 May 2011 appointed Apostolic Nuncio in Ukraine)
Nicola Girasoli, from 29 October 2011

References

External links
 https://sites.google.com/site/scaredheartparishsp/news
 http://co-cathedral.blogspot.com.br/2008/10/brief-history-of-catholic-church-in.html
 2014 Report on International Religious Freedom - Saint Kitts and Nevis
 http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/country/KN.htm

 
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Jen Schoullis (born March 7, 1989) was a women's ice hockey player for the Minnesota Golden Gophers women's ice hockey program who made her debut for the United States women's national ice hockey team at the 2011 IIHF Women's World Championship.

Playing career
Schoullis played for Shattuck-St. Mary's Under 19 Team. She was part of the team that played in three straight U19 national championships in 2004-05, 2005–06 and the 2006-07 seasons.

NCAA
Schoullis was recruited by Wisconsin and Mercyhurst, but decided to play for Minnesota. During the 2010-11 season, Schoullis was named the Assistant Captain of the Gophers squad. She appeared in 38 games and her 32 points were tied for fourth in team scoring. On February 19, 2011, she scored her first career short handed goal in a 5-3 loss to North Dakota. In a 6-1 defeat of New Hampshire on November 19, 2011, Schoullis factored on every goal, as she tied the Gophers record for assists in a game with five. With three points in the first period, Schoullis also set a career record for points in a period.

USA Hockey
From April 4 to 12, 2011, she was one of 30 players that took part in a selection / training camp. She was named to the final roster that participated at the 2011 IIHF Women's World Championship.  In the second game of the 2011 IIHF Eight Nations Tournament, Schoullis was one of two US players to register a hat trick in a victory over Japan.

Awards and honors
2005 Chicago Showcase Most Sportsmanlike
2006 Keystone State Games Best Female Athlete award
Letterwinner, Minnesota, 2010-11

References

1989 births
American women's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players from Pennsylvania
Living people
Minnesota Golden Gophers women's ice hockey players
Sportspeople from Erie, Pennsylvania
The 2021–22 Nebraska Cornhuskers women's basketball team represented the University of Nebraska during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Cornhuskers, led by sixth year head coach Amy Williams, played their home games at Pinnacle Bank Arena and were members of the Big Ten Conference.

They finished the season 24–9, 11–7 in Big Ten play to finish in sixth place.  As the sixth seed in the Big Ten women's tournament they defeated Illinois in the Second Round and Michigan in the Quarterfinals before losing to eventual champions Iowa in the Semifinals.  They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as the eighth seed in the Wichita Regional.  They lost to Gonzaga in the First Round to end their season.

Previous season
The Cornhuskers finished the season the season 13–13, 9–10 in Big Ten play to finish in ninth place.  As the eight seed in the Big Ten women's tournament they defeated Minnesota in the Second Round before losing to eventual champions Maryland in the Quarterfinals.  They received an at-large bid to the WNIT.  They played in the Memphis regional and defeated  in the First Round before losing to Colorado in the Second Round to end their season.

Roster

Schedule

Source:

|-
!colspan=6 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=6 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style=| Big Ten Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=6 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings

The Coaches Poll did not release a Week 2 poll and the AP Poll did not release a poll after the NCAA Tournament.

References

Nebraska Cornhuskers women's basketball seasons
Nebraska
Nebraska Cornhuskers women's basketball
Nebraska Cornhuskers women's basketball
Nebraska