Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a chain of hotels in Manchuria owned and operated by the South Manchuria Railway during the period from the 1910s to 1940s. Some of these hotels still exist in Northeast China, under different names.

Background
During the time of the South Manchuria Railway Company's operations within various cities in Manchuria between 1907 and 1945, the South Manchuria Railway Company was involved in the management of a series of high-grade chain hotels. The South Manchuria Railway Company's department of transportation was responsible for high-class hotels within its jurisdiction, which were intended as a place for men to stay during times of military activity. A number of Yamato hotels were built, including the following:
 Dairen: Opened on August 1, 1914, used now as the Dalian Hotel (). Bo Xilai's favorite hotel while in Dalian.
 Hoshigaura (Star Beach): Beach resort in suburban Dairen.
 Ryojun (Port Arthur): Opened March 21, 1908 by the Russians, when the city was known as Port Arthur. Today used by the People's Liberation Army, not open to foreigners.
 Mukden: Opened in 1910, current building constructed in 1929, used now as the Liaoning Hotel (). Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping and other political dignitaries used to stay there.
 Hsinking (Changchun): Built in 1910, used now as the old building of the Chunyi Hotel ().
 Harbin: Originally built by the Russians in 1905, re-built by the Japanese in 1935, used now as the Longmen Dasha VIP Hotel ().

See also
 Manchukuo
 South Manchuria Railway

Gallery

References

External links

Liaoning Hotel, Shenyang (formerly Yamato Hotel, Mukden) - official website

Railway hotels
Hotels in China
Hotels in Dalian
History of Manchuria
Defunct companies of Japan
Buildings and structures in Dalian
Buildings and structures in Shenyang
Buildings and structures in Changchun
Buildings and structures in Harbin
Buildings in Manchukuo
Companies in Manchukuo
Elazar ben Tsedaka ben Yitzhaq (Samaritan Hebrew:  ʾElā̊ʿzår ban Ṣīdqåʿ ban Yēṣʿā̊q; ; January 16, 1927 – February 3, 2010) was the Samaritan High Priest from 2004 until his death. He was born in Nablus. He succeeded his cousin Saloum Cohen in 2004. According to tradition he is the 131st holder of this post since Aaron.

During his time in office, he would lead the Samaritan community in their annual Passover ritual sacrifice of sheep.

Before retirement he worked as a mathematics teacher. His funeral in February 2010 was attended by Israeli and Palestinian officials, who noted his major efforts in helping to guide his community, and to serve as a bridge between Israeli and Palestinian communities.

References

External links
Photo
From Moses to Modernity: Passover with the Samaritans

1927 births
2010 deaths
Palestinian schoolteachers
People from Nablus
Samaritan high priests
Mathematics educators
The men's lightweight is a competition featured at the 2017 World Taekwondo Championships, and was held at the Taekwondowon in Muju County, South Korea on June 25 and June 26. Lightweights were limited to a maximum of 74 kilograms in body mass.

Results
Legend
DQ — Won by disqualification
P — Won by punitive declaration
R — Won by referee stop contest
W — Won by withdrawal

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References
Draw

External links
Official website

Men's 74
2017
The Eastern Romance languages are a group of Romance languages. Today, the group consists of the Balkan Romance subgroup, which comprises the Romanian language (Daco-Romanian), the Aromanian language and two other related minor languages, Megleno-Romanian, and Istro-Romanian.

Some classifications also include the extinct Dalmatian language (otherwise included in the Italo-Dalmatian group) as part of the Balkan Romance subgroup, considering Dalmatian a bridge between Italian and Romanian.

Samples of Eastern Romance languages
Note: the lexicon used below is not universally recognized

See also
 Balkan sprachbund
 Common Romanian
 Eastern Romance influence on Slavic languages
 Substrate in Romanian

References

Sources
Crescent Baguma, also known as Amooti Crescent Baguma and Baguma Crescent Rusoke, (30 June 1960 – 17 December 2015) was a businessman in Uganda. He reportedly was one of the wealthiest individuals in that country in 2012.

Background and education
He was born to Acaali Simon Kalenzi and Akiiki Teresa Matama. He attended St. Mary's Demonstration School in Kinyamasika, about , by road, south of downtown Fort Potal, from Primary 1 to Primary 4. He relocated to Ibanda Demonstration School, in Ibanda, Ibanda District for his Primary 5 to Primary 7. He then returned to Fort Portal for middle and high school at St. Leo's College, Kyegobe.

Investments and businesses
In 2000, Baguma started a construction company with his wife which they named BCR General Limited (BCR). BCR has three divisions; (a) road construction (b) building construction and (c) manufacture of building tiles. The company has in the past worked for the Uganda National Roads Authority, the Uganda Ministry of Defence and MTN Uganda.

Personal life
Baguma met Dorothy Mwirumubi in 1983 and they got married in 1989. Together, they had six children; Eileen, Emmanuella, Isingoma, Kato, Sylvia, and Ronald. On the night of 17 December 2015, the vehicle he was traveling in was involved in an accident. His vehicle veered off the road and crashed at Kyegegwa. He died instantly.

See also
 List of wealthiest people in Uganda

References

External links
Photos: Tycoon Crescent Baguma Dies in Road Accident

1960 births
2015 deaths
People from Kabarole District
Ugandan businesspeople
People educated at St. Leo's College, Kyegobe
The Master of Jean Rolin II (15th century), also known as Rolin Master and Missel de Jean Rolin, was an anonymous artist who worked in Paris as a book illuminator for wealthy people including members of the court of Charles VII. The name comes from the work he did for Jean Rolin II, who was the cardinal-bishop of Autun. His work is part of the increase in specialized book production seen in Paris as a response to the growing commissions from lay people and the University of Paris. From 1445 to 1465 he worked in Paris together with other anonymous artists on books that included the Book of Hours of Simon de Varie. Spencer published an account of his style in 1963.

References

Manuscript illuminators
Jan Kopecký (born 28 January 1982) is a professional rally driver from Czech Republic who drives for Škoda Motorsport. He is the 2013 ERC champion, 2018 WRC-2 champion as well as a multiple champion of the Czech Rally Championship

Career

After beginning his career as a circuit touring cars driver, Kopecký changed to rallysport in 2001, winning the national sprintrally championships at first. In 2004 he won the national classical rally championships and entered the world championships next year.

In the 2006 World Rally Championship season he competed with co-driver Filip Schovánek driving a Škoda Fabia WRC. Kopecký won 3 Special Stages, SS18 at the 2006 Rally d'Italia Sardegna and SS9 and SS14 at the 2006 Rallye Deutschland. His best finish was 5th place at the 2006 Rally Catalunya, he scored 7 points and 15th position.

In 2007, he continued competing with the Fabia and placed 12th in the drivers' world championship. His best finish was 5th place at the 2007 Rallye Deutschland, he scored more points than in 2006, 10 points and 12th position.

In 2008 Kopecký entered Rally México with Fiat Grande Punto Abarth S2000 but retired at 2nd special stage. After that he switched to Peugeot 207 S2000 and Intercontinental Rally Challenge. His best result was 2nd place at the Rally Portugal and after Rally Russia he was hired by Škoda Motorsport and started testing Škoda Fabia S2000.

Kopecký competed in the Intercontinental Rally Challenge with a works Škoda Fabia Super 2000 finishing second in the championship and winning two events, the Rally Principe de Asturias and Barum Czech Rally Zlín, making him the first Czech driver to win the rally in a Czech car. Kris Meeke became champion with Peugeot 207 S2000 in 2009.

In 2010 Kopecký continued his relationship with Škoda and also with his good performance in IRC. He won Rally Islas Canarias and finished 2nd at Ypres Rally and at Rali Vinho da Madeira but he also twice retired from 1st position almost at the end of rally. It was at Rally Azores and at Barum Rally Zlín. Kopecký was again 2nd in drivers standings, this time Juho Hänninen, 2nd factory driver of Škoda Motorsport was champion.

In 2011 Kopecký was entered by Škoda Motorsport at the 2011 Monte Carlo Rally alongside of Freddy Loix, Juho Hänninen and Nicolas Vouilloz.In 2021 he entered to the Hungarian Rally Championship with a Skoda Fabia Rally2 Evo under the Topp Cars Rally Team alongside the Czech Championship .

Results

WRC results
 
* Season still in progress.

WRC-2 results

WRC-2 Pro results

IRC results

ERC results

* Season still in progress.

Czech Rally Championship results

* Season still in progress.

References

External links

IRC Official Site
Jan Kopecký – profile at ewrc-results.com

1982 births
Living people
Czech rally drivers
Intercontinental Rally Challenge drivers
European Rally Championship drivers
World Rally Championship drivers
People from Opočno
Sportspeople from the Hradec Králové Region
Toksport WRT drivers
Škoda Motorsport drivers
Ardrossan Montgomerie Pier railway station was a railway station serving the town of Ardrossan, North Ayrshire, Scotland as part of the Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway (L&AR). The station was opened to compete with the Glasgow and South Western Railway (G&SWR) owned station at Winton Pier on the opposite side of the harbour.

History
The station opened on 30 May 1890 as Ardrossan Pier, replacing the L&AR Ardrossan station as the new terminus for the line in Ardrossan (although that station would continue to operate as an intermediate station). It was closed from 1 January 1917 to 1 February 1919 due to wartime economy, and upon the grouping of the L&AR into the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) in 1923, the station was renamed Ardrossan Montgomerie Pier on 2 June 1924. The name change was to avoid confusion with the nearby G&SWR station of the same name, which was also incorporated into the LMS. Montgomerie Pier survived the former L&AR station closures of 1932,.

The station then passed on to the Scottish Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948, and continued to operate until it officially closed to passengers by the British Railways Board on 6 May 1968, although the last train ran on 25 September 1967. Despite track removal in 1970, the station was still intact in 1974. Today Montgomerie Pier is the site of private flats overlooking the Ardrossan Marina, and no trace of the station remains.

Station description
The station consisted of two side platforms in an iron-framed wooden-clad building, and originally had a glazed roof supported on lattice girders. A booking office for boats to Belfast was situated at the pier end of the platforms.

References

Notes

Sources
 
 
 
 Stations on navigable O.S. map. Disused station at end of branch north of harbour entrance'

Disused railway stations in North Ayrshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1890
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1968
1890 establishments in Scotland
1968 disestablishments in Scotland
Former Caledonian Railway stations
Beeching closures in Scotland
Ardrossan−Saltcoats−Stevenston
Andrew Mark Pardoll is Director of the Bloomberg-Kimmel Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy and Abeloff Professor of Oncology, Medicine, Pathology and Molecular Biology and Genetics at Johns Hopkins University, School of Medicine. He is also Director of the Cancer Immunology Program at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center.

He was educated at Johns Hopkins University (BA, MD, PhD). He was made a fellow of the American Association for Cancer Research in 2020.

He has an h-index of 150 according to Google Scholar.

Personal life
Pardoll married Suzanne L. Topalian in 1993.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Yunyan Tansheng (; ) was a Chán Buddhist monk during the Tang Dynasty. Ancient biographies record that he was from Jianchang. He is said to have become a monk when he was sixteen at Shimen Temple with Baizhang Huaihai as his teacher. After twenty years with him, Baizhang died and Yuyan had still had not attained enlightenment. He visited many teachers before settling on Yaoshan Weiyan as his new master. The first part of his name comes from Yunyan Mountain, which is outside of modern Changsha, where he taught after studying with Yaoshan. Recorded dialogues involving Yunyan often include him and his fellow student, Daowu Yuanzhi. He supposedly died from illness, the day before which he ordered his students to prepare for a banquet because a monk was preparing to depart the monastery.

A well known poem, the Song of the Precious Mirror Samādhi, is attributed to Yunyan in Juefan Huihong's biographical compilation of 1119, the Chanlin sengbao zhuan (Chronicle of the Saṅgha Treasure in the Groves of Chán). This is the first time this poem is mentioned in the historical record. Huihong writes that the poem was given to Dongshan Liangjie, Yunyan's student, but that he believes Yunyan's teacher probably gave it to him in turn. Huihong further relates that he came upon the poem in 1108, when it was given to a scholar Zhu Yan by a monk, whom he does not identify. The scholar Morten Schlütter notes that the poem's provenance is doubtful given the way it came to Huihong, and furthermore the style differs substantially from works of the era that Huihong attributes it to. Most later historical sources, such as the Zengaku daijiten, the Bussho kaisetsu daijiten, and Shinsan zenseki mokuroku, attribute the poem to Dongshan Liangjie rather than Yunyan, although again, neither is likely.

Appearance in Kōan
A number of kōan dialogues feature Yunyan and his fellow student Daowu Yuanzhi. Case 54 of the Book of Equanimity, Case 89 of the Blue Cliff Record, case 105 from Dōgen's Shinji Shōbōgenzō, and the chapter "Kannon" from Dōgen's Kana Shōbōgenzō, and all involve the same story in which Yunyan and Daowu discuss the purpose of Avalokiteśvara's many hands and eyes. The precise intention of the story varies with each version.

References

780 births
841 deaths
Chan Buddhist monks
Macomber may refer to:

People
A. Kingsley Macomber (1874–1955), American adventurer, businessman, horse owner and breeder
Bart Macomber (1894–1971), American college football player
Debbie Macomber (b. 1948), American author of romance novels
Eleanor Macomber (1801–1840), American missionary, teacher
Harold M. Macomber (1914–2002), American politician in Maine
John D. Macomber (b. 1928), American banker
John R. Macomber (1875–1955), American financier and sportsman
Joshua Mason Macomber (1811–1881), American educator and physician
Mary Lizzie Macomber (1861–1916), American artist
Stanley Macomber (1887–1967), American inventor
William B. Macomber Jr. (1921–2003), American diplomat

Places
Macomber, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Preston County
Macomber Mountain, a summit located in Adirondack Mountains of New York
 Macomber Reservation, conservation land in Framingham, Massachusetts, once part of the Raceland estate

Structures
Calvin T. Macomber House, a historic house in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Macomber Stone House, a historic home located in Schenectady County, New York

Other uses
Eisner v. Macomber, a 1920 decision by the United States Supreme Court
The Macomber Affair, a 1947 American adventure drama film based on the below Hemingway short story
Macomber High School (Toledo, Ohio) a former public vocational school in Toledo, Ohio
"The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber", a short story by Ernest Hemingway published in 1936

See also
Eritium was a town of Perrhaebia in ancient Thessaly, and appears to have been near Cyretiae, since it was taken along with the latter town by Marcus Baebius Tamphilus in 191 BCE.

William Martin Leake placed it at Paleokastro, a village above Sykies, on the left bank of the Vúrgaris, a river of Tripolitis. In the church of St. George in Domeniko, which occupies the site of the ancient Cyretiae, Leake noticed an inscribed stone, on which the name of Apollodorus is followed by a word beginning ΕΡΗ, which he conjectures with much probability may be the place called Eritium by Livy. Modern scholars treat Eritium as unlocated.

References

Populated places in ancient Thessaly
Former populated places in Greece
Lost ancient cities and towns
Perrhaebia
Arthur Omar (born 1948, Poços de Caldas) is a Brazilian contemporary artist. Omar is a video artist, photographer, filmmaker, and installation artist.

Career 
Omar works with cinema, video, photographic installations, music, poetry, and drawing. He also writes essays and theoretical reflections on the process of creation and the nature of images.  
Themes such as aesthetic ecstasy, sensory and social violence, and the creation of visual metaphors characterize his work.

In 1999, Omar was the subject of a complete retrospective of films and videos at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. In 2001, additional retrospectives took place in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo at the Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil.

In the 1997 edition of the São Paulo Bienal, Omar presented Anthropology of the Glorious Face, a panel consisting of 99 large-format black-and-white photographs. Some of these images are the origin of the current color series The Mechanical Skin.

Awards

In 2001, Omar received awards given by the Associação Paulista de Críticos de Arte for two exhibitions: The Splendor of Opposites, a series of landscape photographs of the Amazon.

Exhibitions 
He published the photo albums Antropologia da face gloriosa (Anthropology of the glorious face), Zen and the Glorious Art of Photography, and The Splendor of Opposites.

In 2005, he exhibited at the Rencontres d'Arles festival, France.

References

External links
Arthur Omar's website
 http://www.arthuromar.com.br/ Exposição Zooprismas, de Arthur Omar

Brazilian video artists
Living people
Brazilian photographers
1948 births
People from Poços de Caldas
In War and Pieces is the thirteenth album by the German thrash metal band Sodom. It was released on 19 November 2010 in Germany, 22 November 2010 in Europe, and 11 January 2011 in the United States.

The album was released in four formats:
 Limited edition digipak with bonus live CD including 10 tracks (Wacken, 25th anniversary show 2007)
 Double gatefold LP in blood red vinyl with 1 bonus track ("Murder One")
 Standard version
 Download
In War and Pieces sold over 700 copies in the United States in its first week.

Track listing

Personnel
Sodom
 Tom Angelripper – bass guitar, vocals
 Bernd "Bernemann" Kost – guitars
 Bobby Schottkowski – drums
Production
 Waldemar Sorychta – producer, engineering, mixing, mastering
 Dennis Koehne – engineering, mixing, mastering
 Eliran Kantor – artwork
 Olli Eppmann – photography

Charts

References

Sodom (band) albums
2010 albums
Albums with cover art by Eliran Kantor
Albums produced by Waldemar Sorychta
Rittiporn Wanchuen (, born 30 August 1995), is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a forward or a winger.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Rittiporn Wanchuen
Rittiporn Wanchuen
Men's association football forwards
Rittiporn Wanchuen
Rittiporn Wanchuen
Rittiporn Wanchuen
Rittiporn Wanchuen
The men's Greco-Roman featherweight competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles took place from 5 August to 7 August at the Grand Olympic Auditorium. Nations were limited to one competitor. This weight class was limited to wrestlers weighing up to 87kg.

This Greco-Roman wrestling competition followed the same format that was introduced at the 1928 Summer Olympics, using an elimination system based on the accumulation of points. Each round featured all wrestlers pairing off and wrestling one bout (with one wrestler having a bye if there were an odd number). The loser received 3 points. The winner received 1 point if the win was by decision and 0 points if the win was by fall. At the end of each round, any wrestler with at least 5 points was eliminated.

Schedule

Results

Round 1

With only three wrestlers, Gruppioni had a bye and only one bout was contested in the first round. Svensson won by decision.

 Bouts

 Points

Round 2

Svensson had the bye this round, staying at 1 point. Gruppioni lost to Pellinen by fall, resulting in both having a total of 3 points.

 Bouts

 Points

Final round

Svensson won his second bout, giving Gruppioni his second loss. Svensson took the gold, having beat Pellinen previously.

 Bouts

 Points

References

Wrestling at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Ends and Means is an album by saxophonist Vincent Herring which was recorded in 2005 and released on the Highnote label the following year.

Reception

Allmusic reviewed the album stating "For this 2005 studio session, Vincent Herring switches to a rhythm section that he had previously worked with exclusively in Europe ... Highly recommended".  JazzTimes said "This is a thoroughly enjoyable record: memorable melodies, a top-notch rhythm section and a saxophonist who plays his instrument like a man who’s having a good time. Vincent Herring was a protégé of Nat Adderley, and you can hear Cannonball in Herring’s nice round tone and soulful approach". On All About Jazz Edward Zucker noted "Where Herring once sounded like Cannonball Adderley, he has developed his own distinctive sound over the years, whether on alto or soprano. Herring was one of the young lions of the '80s and early '90s (although unfortunately underrated) and has matured into a respected leader in mainstream jazz ... Ends And Means is another excellent addition to his growing catalogue as a leader in the world of modern mainstream jazz". On the same site Nic Jones observed "Vincent Herring's association with HighNote has easily been the most productive of his career, in terms of documenting his growth as an artist. Where once he perhaps owed a debt of allegiance to the work of Cannonball Adderley, he now has the sound of a musician who has come into his own".

Track listing 
 "Ends and Means" (Renato Chicco) – 7:57
 "Tom Tom" (Joris Dudli) – 8:29
 "The Song Is Ended" (Irving Berlin) – 6:28
 "Stable Mates" (Benny Golson) – 6:04
 "Norwegian Wood" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 5:45
 "Wingspan" (Mulgrew Miller) – 5:16
 "Thoughts" (Joris Dudli) – 5:38
 "Caravan" (Juan Tizol, Duke Ellington) – 11:27

Personnel 
Vincent Herring - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
Jeremy Pelt - trumpet (tracks 3 & 6-8)
Danny Grissett - piano
Essiet Essiet - bass
Joris Dudli - drums

Production
Vincent Herring - producer
Manfred Knoop - engineer

References 

Vincent Herring albums
2006 albums
HighNote Records albums