Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Mexican harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys mexicanus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Panama in a variety of habitats at altitudes from sea level to 3800 m.

References

Reithrodontomys
Mammals of Colombia
Rodents of Central America
Mammals described in 1860
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Varnappakittu is an Indian Malayalam TV series directed by Binu Vallathooval. It premiered on Surya TV on 8 March 2021 and streams on Sun NXT. It was produced by Listin Stephen under the banner of Magic Frames. The show abruptly went off air on 21 May 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and low TRP rating.

Plot 
Daya is an average girl whose dream is to become an established writer. She is the second daughter of Sidharth and Sreelatha. Elder daughter, Kshama is an employee at a company, while Sidharth runs a hand-loom showroom. In order to find time pursue her writing dreams while escaping her mother and sister's criticism, Daya spends most of her time at her father's showroom and helps him around the store. Daya's mother Sreelatha thinks that being married would be good for her daughter. Daya does not want to get married. As a result, her mother presents her with two options: take a corporate job like her sister, or get married and become a family wife. So she takes job in her sisters company there she falls in love with Pavan madhav,chairman's son later when he becomes the chairman intake as his father's goes to USA

Cast

Leads 
 Mansi Joshy as Daya Sidharth
 Bapin Bhaseer as Pavan Madhav
 Fazil Rihan as Naveen
 Abees as Pappaji
 K.P.A.C Sajeev as Sidharth
 Devi Ajith as Sreelatha
 Jishin Mohan as Mukunthan Unni
 Gayathri Mayura as Kshama Sidharth

Other cast 
 Anna Chacko as Pammi
Praveen Prem as Jaggu
Gayathry Mayura as Kshema
Prabha R Krishnan as Ambiliamma
Aleena Tresa as Angel
 Sajna Firoz

Soundtrack

References 

2021 Indian television series debuts
Malayalam-language television shows
Surya TV original programming
Otto Valdemar Koch (20 October 1852 – 24 February 1902) was a Danish architect and local politician. He designed a number of churches in Copenhagen.

Early life and education
Valdemar Koch was born in the parish of Sønder Kirkeby on the island of Falster, Denmark. His parents were pastor Hans Peter Gyllembourg Koch (1807–1883) and his second wife Anna Oline F. Parelius (1823–1861).

In 1871, he joined the drawing school of C. V. Nielsen. He was then admitted to the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from which he graduated in 1879. The following year, he travelled to Germany and Italy, which he repeated in 1883, 1885 and 1886.

Career
Koch initially worked as a draughtsman for Ludvig Fenger and Hermann Baagøe Storck. He participated independently in the competition for the new Copenhagen City Hall which was held in early 1889. Despite support from the influential Ferdinand Meldahl he failed to win but later admitted that Martin Nyrop's winning proposal was more modern. Instead he entered local politics in Copenhagen, where he was a member of the City Council from 1891 to 1897. As an architect, Koch specialised in the design of churches. In 1896 he also surveyed the limestone churches in the area around Grenå.

Valdemar Koch received the Eckersberg Medal in 1898 and 1900. Koch exhibited at the Exposition Universelle (1900) at which he won the Grand Prix. Koch also designed a memorial to Svend at Grathe Heath in Jutland (1892) and another one to Canute Lavard at Haraldsted just north of Ringsted on central Zealand (1902).

Style
Koch belonged to Johan Daniel Herholdt's Italian-Danish school as opposed to Ferdinand Meldahl's more internationally inclined, "European" school. His work demonstrates a thorough knowledge of architectural archaeology and history with Romanesque architecture as his main source of inspiration. The Church of Christ in the Vesterbro district of Copenhagen is an example of the Italian inspiration while the use of red brick in the interior of the Apostle Church demonstrates Danish influence.

Personal life
Koch was married to Anina Jensine Ludvigsen (1857–1910), daughter of Berthel Reinholdt Ludvigsen (1814–1879) and Sophie Louise Stoltze (1824–1869). They had one son, Knud Christian Koch (1888–1952).
Koch died in 1892 and was buried at Vestre Cemetery in Copenhagen.

Selected works
 Capernaum Church, Nørrebro, Copenhagen (1896)
 Zion's Church, Østerbro, Copenhagen (1896)
 St. Luke's Church, Frederiksberg, Copenhagen (1897)
 Church of Christ, Vesterbro, Copenhagen (1900)
 Apostle Church, Vesterbro, Copenhagen (1901)
 Reersø Church, Kalundborg Municipality, Denmark (1904)
 Church of Our Saviour, Vejle, Denmark (1904)

Gallery

References

External links

 Otto Valdemar Koch at geni.com

19th-century Danish architects
19th-century Copenhagen City Council members
Danish ecclesiastical architects
Architects of Lutheran churches
People from Falster
1852 births
1902 deaths
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Recipients of the Eckersberg Medal
Nicolas Martiau (; 1591–1657) was a Frenchman who immigrated to the English colony of Virginia in the 17th century. He was born on the western island of Île de Ré.

The garden behind the Ernest Cognacq Museum in Saint Martin de Ré holds a monument with a statue of George Washington, with the base of the monument featuring a medallion representing Martiau. The monument was inaugurated on October 11, 2007, by the ambassador of the United States to France. The relationship between the two men is described on the monument.

Life
Nothing is known of Martiau's youth except that he had learned to read by studying the Gospels and the Bible. At the same time he absorbed the doctrine of John Calvin, and learned to speak English. It is likely that, because of the political and religious context of the time, he was forced into exile in England since his signature is found on a register and a Huguenot church. On January 11, 1619, he was naturalised English. Nicolas Martiau's will written March 1, 1656/7, proven April 24, 1657, names daughters Elizabeth Reade, Mary Scarsbrook, Sarah Fuller, his three sons-in-law and provided freedom for slaves Phill and Nicholas. He also left one "heifer" to his servant Hugh Roy.

On May 16, 1620, Nicolas Martiau, aged 29, left England on the Francis Bonaventure in August 1620 and arrived in Jamestown where he built the fence defense which allowed the city to be spared in a massacre by the Powhatan Confederacy in 1622. The success of this action earned him the title of "master engineer fences".

Nicolas Martiau was married to Jane Berkeley. In 1646, he remarried Isabel (Isabella) Beech, widow of Robert Felgate and George Beech. He died in Yorktown, Virginia, in 1657.

References 

 Ernest Cognacq Museum exhibit and monument.
 Genealogy
 Nicolas Martiau, the adventurous Huguenot, the military engineer, and the earliest American ancestor of George Washington, by John Baer Stoudt (Norristown, Pa.: [The Norristown Press] 1932).

1591 births
1657 deaths
17th-century French people
Washington family
French emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
Virginia colonial people
People from Yorktown, Virginia
Danmarks Modigste () is a Danish reality show in which 16 people from all over Denmark compete in challenges that requires courage in order to pass challenges in order to be safe from elimination. The grand prize is kr.500,000. The show premiered on March 13, 2017 on TV3.

Seasons

External links
http://www.tv3.dk/danmarks-modigste

Danish reality television series
2010s Danish television series
2017 Danish television series debuts
Danish-language television shows
TV3 (Denmark) original programming
Complementary architecture is a movement in contemporary architecture promoting architectural . Indispensable features of complementary architecture include sustainability, altruism, contextualism, endemism and continuity of specific regional design language.

Complementary architecture occurs at the intersection of local pattern and design languages. A pattern language represents a set of more or less formalised rules of human interaction with built forms, resulting from practical solutions developed over time according to local culture and natural conditions. A design language in architecture is a set of geometrical (formal) and material standards used in buildings and other man-made structures, traditionally arising from local materials and their physical properties.

Complementary architecture interprets the Vitruvian triad for contemporary use, mapping durability (firmitas) against aspects of broader sustainability, utility (utilitas) against altruism and service to society, and individual beauty (venustas) against harmony with broader context, regional identity and spirit of place.

Continuity in architecture 
Historically, building environments were produced in a continuous, evolutionary fashion rather than as singular revolutionary events. Complementary architecture involves systematic analysis of traditional techniques in the context of vibrant urban environments, aiming to rediscover sustainable, layered, nuanced, contextual and environmentally appropriate solutions for the present time.

Applications 
Practically all traditional vernacular and formal architecture produced prior to the 20th century is complementary architecture due to inherent material and cultural constraints, as are many works inspired by some contemporary movements such as contextual architecture, indigenous architecture, organic architecture or new urbanism. 

Complementary architecture methodology is especially useful where contemporary development penetrates compact historical urban fabric. Complementary design pays respect to its architectural context while carefully introducing contemporary design elements.

Critical views 
The movement specifically rejects the tendency of contemporary architects to construct buildings rather than cities, neglecting the fact that the value of a building stays in the architectural whole, as well as modernism's contrasting with nature or context for the sake of innovation as expedient and inevitably destructive. Adherents posit that in the 20th century the abdication of decorative elements and traditional forms was thought to be a sign of newly found simplicity, solidarity and sacrifice by the socialist and conveniently cost-efficient by the capitalist side of the political scene. By extension, that "nearly every building completed prior to the 20th century was beautiful" and that the matter of beauty in contemporary and future architecture as simply a matter of "recovering old habits".

Contemporary examples

See also 

 European Urban Renaissance
 Architectural design values
 Critical regionalism
 Sustainable architecture

References 

Architectural theory
Sustainability
Sustainable architecture
Sterphus latitarsatus is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

Distribution
South America.

References

Eristalinae
Insects described in 1842
Diptera of South America
Taxa named by Pierre-Justin-Marie Macquart
SM31 (production model 411D) is a Polish series of diesel shunting locomotives used by PKP and industry.

History
SM31 class had been designed for shunting heavy freight trains in large freight stations, works and harbours. The design was elaborated in Fablok in 1973, mainly on the basis of SM42 locomotive. Production of this series lasted between 1976 and 1981, as well as between 1983 and 1985. In this period PKP bought 167 items of this series machines. A total number of ca. 200 locomotives was produced, with the rest of them servicing Polish industry, chiefly mining. Also first two prototypes (SM31-001 and SM31-002) were sold to industrial works, and the last one locomotive for PKP was re-bought from the industry (SM31-170).

As the main purpose of this series was shunting heavy freight trains, after its introduction PKP possessed shunters suited for all purposes. For extremely light trains mainly SM03 locomotives were used. Medium light trains were shunted by SM30 series, medium weight trains were left for SM42 engines. The last thing to be done was the introduction of heavy shunter able to work in severe climatic conditions, what did not happen before SM48 were brought to Poland.

Today SM31 locomotives are mainly to be found on Upper Silesia railway tracks, pulling heavy freight trains from works to marshalling yards in Łazy, Jaworzno, Szczakowa, Tarnowskie Góry and Rybnik. Other engines are deployed at the stations of Łódź, Nowy Sącz, Poznań, Szczecin and Wrocław.

Technical data 
SM31 is a Co-Co locomotive, what means it runs on two bogies, each equipped with three axles. Bogies are similar in construction to those used in SU45 and SU46 locomotives. This gives SM31 locomotive good performance on highland tracks. Being a typical shunter, SM31 has one crew compartment of the same height as machine and electric compartments.
The engine (V8 compression-ignition engine) is in fact a developed version of SM42 locomotive engine, with its total power raised by ca. 50%. The engine propels main alternator, which gives power to six 196 kW traction motors.

Nicknames 
Trumna (En.: Coffin) - from locomotive's angular shape.

References 

Diesel-electric locomotives of Poland
Co′Co′ locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Poland
Railway locomotives introduced in 1976
Shunting locomotives
Armed Police Battalion School & College is a Higher secondary school at Uttara in the city of Dhaka in Bangladesh.

History
The school was founded on 1 January 1996 by Mr. Moinuddin Chisty, a Police High Level Officer of Armed Police Battalion which is a part of Bangladesh Police. It is run by police administration, 5th Armed Police Battalion.

Sports activities
Every year sports day is observed and many events are played by students as competition. APBnSC takes part in Inter High school Football Championship and Inter High school Cricket Championship.

References

External links
 Facebook page

Educational institutions of Uttara
Education in Bangladesh
High schools in Bangladesh
Educational institutions established in 1996
1996 establishments in Bangladesh
The National Christian Union (), also known as the White Party (, PB), was a political party in Paraguay.

History
The party was established on 15 May 1987. It contested the 1998 general elections. Its candidate in the presidential elections, Gustavo Bader Ibáñez, received just 0.3% of the vote. However, the party finished third in the Senate elections and won one seat.

The party did not contest the 2003 elections, but returned in 2008 elections. It did not nominate a presidential candaidate, but received 0.11% of the vote in the Senate election and 0.06% of the vote in the Chamber of Deputies election, failing to win a seat. In the 2013 elections the party nominated Ricardo Almada as its presidential candidate. Almada finished tenth out of eleven candidates with 0.12% of the vote. The party received 0.09% of the vote in the Senate elections and 0.12% in the Chamber election, again failing to win a seat.

References

1987 establishments in Paraguay
Political parties established in 1987
Defunct political parties in Paraguay
Middle Creek is a major tributary of Cerrito Creek in Albany, California.

The creek runs begins at the confluence of Blackberry Creek and Capistrano Creek, on the western edge of Berkeley's Thousand Oaks neighborhood.  It flows west, both above ground and through culverts before discharging into Cerrito Creek in Creekside Park, on the north side of Albany Hill near San Francisco Bay. It is looked after by the Friends of the Five Creeks, a community organization.

References

Albany, California
Rivers of Alameda County, California
Rivers of Northern California
Tributaries of Cerrito Creek
Henderson Pyramid () is a pointed, mostly ice-covered mountain,  high, located  south-southwest of Ugolini Peak on the west side of the Royal Society Range in Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photographs, 1956–61, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1994 after Thomas E. Henderson, a USGS cartographer. Henderson was a field team member on the Ellsworth Mountains Geodetic Control Project, 1979–80; leader of the USGS northern Victoria Land Geodetic Team, 1981–82; and of the USGS satellite surveying team at South Pole Station in the winter party of 1982.

References

Mountains of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Greg Young may refer to:
 Greg Young (footballer) (born 1983), English footballer
 Greg Young (basketball), American basketball coach
 Greg Young (planner), Australian urban planner
Angst is the surname of:

 Fritz Angst (1944–1976), German-language Swiss author better known as Fritz Zorn
 Heinrich Angst (1915–1989), Swiss bobsledder
 Jules Angst (born 1926), Swiss Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at Zurich University
 Max Angst (1921–2002), Swiss bobsledder
 Randy Angst, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives from 2003 to 2004
 Richard Angst (1905–1984), Swiss cinematographer

See also
 József Angster (1834–1918), Hungarian organ making master and founder of the Angster dynasty
The Women's 3000 metres event  at the 2005 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on March 4–6.

Medalists

Note: Turkey's Tezeta Desalegn-Dengersa originally won the silver medal but was later disqualified for doping offence (metenolone).

Results

Heats
First 4 of each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) qualified for the final.

Final

References
Results

3000 metres at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
3000
2005 in women's athletics
Forest Heights is an unincorporated community in Orange County, Texas, United States. It is located immediately east of State Highway 87 in northeastern Orange County, approximately five miles north of Little Cypress and eight miles north of Orange. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had an estimated population of 250 in 2000. Forest Heights is part of the Beaumont–Port Arthur Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Public education in the community is provided by the Little Cypress-Mauriceville Consolidated Independent School District.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Orange County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Beaumont–Port Arthur metropolitan area
Dhirendra Agarwal (born 2 August 1955) is a member of the 11th, 12th and  14th Lok Sabha of India . He represents the Chatra constituency of Jharkhand and currently is a member of the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) political party. He had won Lok Sabha election in 11th Lok Sabha  & 12th Lok Sabha as a member of Bhartiya Janta Party (BJP).

References 

1955 births
Living people
India MPs 2004–2009
Rashtriya Janata Dal politicians
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
Lok Sabha members from Jharkhand
People from Chatra district
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Jharkhand
Jharkhand politicians by Rashtriya Janata Dal
Jean Accart (7 April 1912 in Fécamp – 19 August 1992 in La Gaude) was a French flying ace during World War II.

Born in April 1912,  Accart began his military career joining the French Navy in 1932. He then volunteered for aircrew in naval aviation, becoming an observer, before training as a pilot and serving with Escadrille 3S1.

In 1936, the escadrille was transferred to the French Air Force and Accart became commandant of Escadrille GC 1/5, which would claim 71 victories during the Battle Of France, losing only one pilot to enemy fire. He personally shared in the destruction of at least 12 Luftwaffe bombers during the battle. On 1 June 1940, while intercepting a group of Luftwaffe bombers, Accart was hit by return fire, a bullet penetrating the windscreen of his fighter and lodging in his skull. Accart managed to parachute to safety.

While recovering he wrote Chasseurs du Ciel (Hunter in the Sky), an account of his wartime actions. After recuperating he was posted to the Southern region air defense Headquarters. In November 1941 he attended the Air Academy in Salon de Provence.

Released from military duty in November 1942, he journeyed to Spain with several students, before arriving in North Africa after the Allied liberation. He joined the Free French forces and was given  command of GC 2/2 in January 1944. He left in October 1944 to attend Staff School at Fort Leavenworth in the US. Assigned to the French department of aerial studies and planning, he became the inspector general of the French Air Force just before the end of the war.

Promoted to lieutenant colonel, he became cabinet chief of the French Air Force headquarters in December 1947, and then deputy director of the flight test centre in Brétigny during March 1948.

In July 1951, he was made inspector of the fighter arm, and in September became CO of Air Base 112 in Reims. He became second in command of the Etat-Major de l'Armée de l'Air (EMAA) four years later. In November 1960 he was nominated as the commandant of the first Tactical Air Command  (CATAC) and French Air Force in Germany (FAFA), and promoted to major general in January 1961. He retired as a lieutenant general as inspector of armament fabrication program In March 1965.

Jean Marie Accart died on 19 August 1992.

References

1912 births
1992 deaths
People from Fécamp
French World War II flying aces
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 (France)
The Dominion Law Reports (DLR) is Canadian law report, first published in 1912. The report is published by Canada Law Book Ltd. It contains select reports of cases from both federal and provincial courts in all areas of law. Its early editors included W. J. Tremeaar and Robert Willes Chitty, the son of British jurist Thomas Willes Chitty, editor of Halsbury's.

References

Sources 

 
 
 

Law of Canada
Law books
1912 establishments in Ontario
Case law reporters of Canada
Stodtmeister cells are a sub-classification of neutrophils exhibiting a Pelger-Huet anomaly with a non-lobed nucleus that may appear round or oval shaped.

References

Cytoskeletal defects
The Scrolls of Moses ( Ṣuḥuf Mūsā) are an ancient body of scripture mentioned twice in the Quran. They are part of the religious scriptures of Islam.

Background
In two Chapters, which are dated from the first Meccan period, there is a reference to the 'Leaves, Scrolls, Journals' (Suhuf) of Abraham (and of Moses), by which certain divinely inspired texts handwritten by the patriarchs are meant. These passages refer to the fact that the truth of God's message was present in the earliest revelations, Given to Abraham and Moses. Although Suhuf is generally understood to mean 'Scrolls', many translators - including Abdullah Yusuf Ali and Marmaduke Pickthall - have translated the verse as "The Books of Abraham and Moses".

Qur'anic mention
Moses, being a righteous prophet of God, received many revelations over his lifetime - the contents of which could be contained in this Book of Moses.

Identification

Jordanian scholar and professor of philosophy Ghazi bin Muhammad mentions that the "Scrolls of Moses" are identical to the Torah of Moses.

Many scholars  have speculated whether the "Books of Moses" refer to the Torah or other scriptures of Moses. But the Islamic belief that the Torah was, in its original form, a single scripture of Law, the plural emphasis on Books and not Book leads many  to believe that these Books are different. Qur'anic commentator Abdullah Yusuf Ali mentions  that it could be a possible reference to a lost book of the Israelites, suggesting the Book of the Wars of the Lord, an apocryphal book referred to in the Bible, in Numbers 21:14.

However, it is well known that the Jews usually refer to the Torah as The Five Books of Torah. Most notably, Deuteronomy, the fifth book, is distinct in many ways, and is referred to as 'Mishneh Torah' - a review of the Torah. There's also an ancient guideline requiring religious scribes to leave four blank lines between each of the books. This custom (recorded in Babylonian Talmud, bava batra pg.13) predated Muhammad by hundreds of years. For this reason it is plausible to assume that Muhammad is referring to the five scrolls of Moses as they were known.

See also
 Islamic holy books
 Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses

References

Islamic texts
Texts attributed to Moses