Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Strathfield Plaza is a shopping centre in Strathfield located in the Inner West of Sydney, Australia and is positioned at the central hub of Strathfield located on Churchill Avenue opposite Strathfield railway station It opened in 1981  The shopping centre has a two-level car park and a nine-storey office tower.

On 17 August 1991, the Strathfield Plaza became the site of a tragic mass shooting known as the Strathfield massacre. This incident resulted in the loss of eight lives, including the perpetrator, and left six others wounded.

Major tenants 
The retailers include Woolworths, St.George Bank

Access and transport
Strathfield railway station is located next to Strathfield Plaza and is a major interchange station on the Sydney Trains network and is also a stop for trains on the NSW TrainLink network.

References

Shopping centres in Sydney
Shopping malls established in 1981
Municipality of Strathfield
Willie Denson (23 November 1936 in Columbus, Georgia – 1 July 2006) was an American songwriter, most notably for the Shirelles, and a singer under the name Denny Denson.

He wrote or co-wrote with Luther Dixon five songs for the Shirelles, including "Mama Said," a number 5 hit, "Stop the Music," "The Things I Want to Hear (Pretty Words)," "Love Is a Swingin' Thing," and "Blue Holiday." His own singles as Denny Denson including "Too Long" / "Bills" (1962). In 2001, Denson won $3 million in the Georgia lottery. He died on 1 July 2006 after a long battle with lung cancer, at age 69.

References

1936 births
2006 deaths
Deaths from lung cancer
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
Musicians from Columbus, Georgia
Place of death missing
Songwriters from Georgia (U.S. state)
The Apricot Picobook Pro is the first product of the reformed Apricot Computers. It is a netbook based on the VIA NanoBook, first shown to the press on October 15 2008.

Specifications 
CPU: VIA C7-M ULV at 1.2 GHz.
Chipset: VIA VX800 System Media Processor (Northbridge and Southbridge integrated).
Monitor: TFT  8.9 inch, 1024x600 pixels. Support to internal/external/dual monitor, or TV.
Graphics: 3D/2D S3 Graphics Chrome9 HC3 chipset integrated, shared VRAM to a max of 64 MB; DirectX 9.0. and HD video support.
RAM: 1 GB of SO-DIMM DDR2 RAM at 667 MHz.
Dimensions: 230 x 171 x 38.7 mm
Weight: 0.98 kg (2.16 lb). 
Ports: On the left, VGA DE-15 and one USB 2.0 port. On the right, a second USB port, Kensington Security Slot, 8P8C and power supply. In the front, two minijack (mic/ear) and 4 in 1 Card-reader. Open, integrated Webcam of 1.3 megapixels over the TFT, keyboard and touchpad at bottom.
Keyboard: QWERTY, 80 keys
Hard disk 60 GB
Sound card: VIA Vinyl VT1708A HD Audio codec. Up to 8 HD channels. 192 kHz sampling rate
Connectivity
Ethernet: Realtek RTL8101E 10/100 Mbit/s
Wi-Fi: Realtek RTL8187SE 802.11 a/b/g
Bluetooth
WiMAX: optional
 Input/Output :
 4 in 1 Card-reader.
 1 VGA DE-15
 2 USB 2.0
 1 8P8C Ethernet
 Audio connectors:
 1 minijack for microphone
 1 minijack line out
Battery : 4400mA Lithium-ion battery, 2200 mA, four cells, up to 4 hours use.
Power International auto-sensing adapter 110-240 V
 Operating system:  Microsoft Windows XP Home (Nanobook Pro VX) or Novell SUSE Linux

Reception

The Apricot was very poorly received. A review by PC Pro in 2009 awarded it two stars, the worst marks of the notebooks on test in the categories of build quality, speaker quality, keyboard and cursor quality, and screen quality, and advised readers to avoid it at all costs. A "first look" review by IT Pro in 2008 also awarded it two stars, calling it unattractive, with a dubious build quality, and all but impossible to type on.

References

External links 
  with drivers and manuals

Netbooks
Apricot Computers
Ivan Netov (, born 22 October 1968) is a Bulgarian sambist and judoka. In sambo, Netov is a multiple-time medalist at the World and European Championships, winning gold at both in 1995. In judo, he won bronze at the 1992 European Championships and competed at the Summer Olympics in 1992 and 1996.

References

1968 births
Living people
Bulgarian male judoka
Olympic judoka for Bulgaria
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
People from Panagyurishte
Mukunda Deva or Mukunda Harichandana or Telanga Mukunda Deva (1559-1568 A.D) was the founder of "Chalukya dynasty" in ancient Orissa (now Odisha). He traced his descent from the Eastern Chalukyas of Vengi. He was the sole monarch of his dynasty and the last independent Hindu king of Orissa before it lost its unitary realm and independence in 1568 CE. He came to the throne at Kataka in 1559 after killing Raghuram Raya Chotaraya, the last Bhoi ruler. During his reign he tried to revive the power of Orissa.

Early life
Mukunda Deva traced his lineage to the Chalukya family of South India. He was served as a minister of Chakrapratap during the Bhoi dynasty. When the Chakrapratap died, he took advantage of the opportunity and killed the weaker Bhoi kings. In 1559 he ascended the throne. His dynasty was called the Chalukya Vansh.

Activities
He set up two streets from Lion's gateway to the Gundicha Temple and laid a smooth road by covering up the pits and holes on the way. He erected a cradle arch (Dola Mandap) on the outer part of the southern walls for the Lords to swing on the Dola Festival during the last five days of falguna. Bada Jagamohan (the great front hall) of the shrine.

Mukunda Deva built a chain of forts at Raibania (in the present Balasore district) of Odisha. The fort was stormed by Kalapahad in 1558 A.D.

Battles 
Mukunda Deva came into close contact with the Sultan of Bengal as a foe, and Mughal emperor Akbar as an ally. He had to face the Sultan twice in the battle. In 1560, Sultan Ghiyasuddin Jalal Shah of Bengal invaded Orissa and marched up to Jajpur. Mukunda Deva defeated him and drove him out of Orissa. In 1567, while Akbar was busy in the invasion of Chittorgarh, Sultan Karrani invaded Orissa. He was defeated by the Sultan and took shelter in the fort of Kotsima. The army of Bengal attacked Cuttack, the capital of ancient Orissa. Kalapahada, the general of the Sultan, made a devastating attack on Cuttack. In the absence of Mukunda Deva, Ramachandra Deva (a commander of Sarangagarh) declared himself king of Orissa. On receiving the news, Mukunda Deva hurried to Cuttack and faced Ramachandra Deva on the battlefield of Gohiratikiri, near Jajpur, where he was killed. After the defeat of Mukunda Deva, Ramachandra Deva made an alliance with Akbar for avoiding an Afghan invasion and continued as a subordinate king of Odisha.

References 

History of Odisha
15th-century Indian monarchs
People from Odisha
The Barbier reaction is an organometallic reaction between an alkyl halide (chloride, bromide, iodide), a carbonyl group and a metal. The reaction can be performed using magnesium, aluminium, zinc, indium, tin, samarium, barium or their salts. The reaction product is a primary, secondary or tertiary alcohol. The reaction is similar to the Grignard reaction but the crucial difference is that the organometallic species in the Barbier reaction is generated in situ, whereas a Grignard reagent is prepared separately before addition of the carbonyl compound. Unlike many Grignard reagents, the organometallic species generated in a Barbier reaction are unstable and thus cannot be stored or sold commercially. Barbier reactions are nucleophilic addition reactions that involve relatively inexpensive, water insensitive metals (e.g zinc powder) or metal compounds. For this reason, it is possible in many cases to run the reaction in water, making the procedure part of green chemistry. In contrast, Grignard reagents and organolithium reagents are highly moisture sensitive and must be used under an inert atmosphere without the presence of water. The Barbier reaction is named after Victor Grignard's teacher Philippe Barbier.

Scope
Examples of Barbier reactions are the reaction of propargylic bromide with butanal with zinc metal (the reaction is carried out in THF, the saturated aqueous ammonium chloride solution added later to quench the reaction):

the intramolecular Barbier reaction with samarium(II) iodide:

the reaction of an allyl bromide with formaldehyde in THF with indium powder:

The reaction of 3-Bromocyclohexene with benzaldehyde and zinc powder in water:

Asymmetric Variants

The synthesis of (+)-aspicillin, starts first with a hydroboration, then transmetallation to zinc which can then do an addition into the aldehyde substituent.

See also 
Grignard reaction
Nozaki-Hiyama-Kishi reaction
Indium mediated allylation

External links 
 Barbier reaction @ University of Connecticut Website

References 

Addition reactions
Free radical reactions
Carbon-carbon bond forming reactions
Name reactions
Richard Jones (3 December 1843 – 30 April 1909) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Maitland to Richard Jones, at that time a newspaper publisher, and Martha Olley. His father was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1829 until 1843 and again from 1850 until 1852.

He worked as a stock and station agent both in Sydney and in rural areas, eventually joining the firm Harrison, Jones and Devlin, of which he became managing director. On 20 February 1868 he married Mary Jane Coleson, with whom he had three children; he later married Edith Maria Moore, with whom he had a further eleven children. In 1899 he was appointed to the Legislative Council, serving until his death in Burwood in 1909.

In 1902 his third daughter, Edith Millie Jones, married  Dr Frank Tidswell at St. Paul's Anglican Church Burwood.

References

1843 births
1909 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
19th-century Australian politicians
Australian stock and station agents
19th-century Australian businesspeople
William Mayes Michaels (July 13, 1876 – 1934) was an American professional heavyweight boxer who competed in the early twentieth century. He was born in Alcoa, Tennessee. Michaels won a bronze medal in Boxing at the 1904 Summer Olympics losing to Charles Mayer in the semi-finals.

References

External links
 William Michaels at databaseOlympics.com
 William Michaels at Sports-Reference.com

1876 births
1934 deaths
Boxers from Tennessee
Heavyweight boxers
Boxers at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in boxing
People from Alcoa, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Knoxville metropolitan area
American male boxers
Medalists at the 1904 Summer Olympics
ecare may refer to:

 ECARE, a scientific research station
 eCare (software), a software product
A list of trade unions active in the Singareni coal fields, in Telangana, India. Political affiliation of the union within brackets.

 All India Federation of Trade Unions
 Godavari Loya Boggagani Karmika Sangham, affiliated to Indian Federation of Trade Unions (Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) New Democracy)
 Godavari Loya Boggu Karmika Union, affiliated to Indian Federation of Trade Unions (Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Pratighatana)
 Singareni Collieries Employees Union, affiliated to Centre of Indian Trade Unions (Communist Party of India (Marxist))
 SCMK Sangh, affiliated to Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh (Bharatiya Janata Party)
 Singareni Coalmines Labour Union, affiliated to Indian National Trade Union Congress (Indian National Congress)
 Singareni Collieries Labour Union, affiliated to Telugu Nadu Trade Union Council (Telugu Desam Party)
 Singareni Collieries Mine Workers Union
 Singareni Collieries Workers Union, affiliated to All India Trade Union Congress (Communist Party of India)
 Singareni Ghani Karmika Sangham
 Singareni Karmika Samakya (Communist Party of India (Maoist))
 Singareni Workers Union (Unity Centre of Communist Revolutionaries of India (Marxist-Leninist) (D.V. Rao))
 SM&EW Union, affiliated to Hind Mazdoor Sabha
 Telangana Boggu Ghani Karimka Sangham (Bharat Rashtra Samithi)

Results from the 2004 Singareni Collieries Company Limited union polls:
 Singareni Coalmines Labour Union:  30 291 votes
 Singareni Collieries Workers Union: 21 599 votes
 Singareni Collieries Mine Workers Union: 9 807 votes
 Singareni Collieries Labour Union: 7609 votes
 Godavari Loya Boggagani Karmika Sangham: 3179 votes
 SCEU: 2937 votes
 SC&EW Union: 1583 votes
 Others:
 Total: 76 517 votes

The INTUC-affiliated SCMLU won representation with the corporation. The term is four years.

References

See also 
 Indian Trade Unions

Labour movement in India
Trade unions of the Singareni coal fields
Singareni
Trade unions
The Gotham Independent Film Award for Best International Feature is one of the annual Gotham Independent Film Awards and was first awarded in 2020, with Mexican-Spanish co-production Identifying Features, directed by Fernanda Valadez, being the first recipient of the award.

Winners and nominees

2020s

See also
 Academy Award for Best International Feature Film
 Independent Spirit Award for Best International Film

References

Best International Feature
Film awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Awards established in 2021
The Handball Federation of the Faroe Islands () (HSF) is the administrative and controlling body for handball and beach handball in Faroe Islands. Founded in 1980, HSF is a member of European Handball Federation (EHF) and the International Handball Federation (IHF).

National teams
 Faroe Islands men's national handball team
 Faroe Islands men's national junior handball team
 Faroe Islands men's national youth handball team
 Faroe Islands women's national handball team

References

External links
 Official website  
 Faroe Islands at the IHF website.
 Faroe Islands at the EHF website.

Handball in the Faroe Islands
Handball
Sports organizations established in 1980
Faroe
Faroe
Faroe
The European Parliament election of 2009 took place on 6–7 June 2009.

The Democratic Party allied with Italy of Values, and the Radicals was the largest party coalition with 47.1%.

Results
Source: Ministry of the Interior

2009 elections in Italy
Elections in Sardinia
European Parliament elections in Italy
2009 European Parliament election
Youguo Temple () is a Buddhist monastery complex located northeast of Kaifeng, in Henan province, China. It was built during the Song dynasty (960–1279 CE). The design features the Iron Pagoda towering in the center of the complex, in a style that flourished in Chinese Buddhist temple architecture through the 11th century.

History
The original temple was magnificent in scale with 280 halls and 24 monasteries. Kaifeng was the capital city of the Northern Song dynasty, and the temple was an important place that the emperors of the dynasty visited often. The imperial examinations were held at the temple, and applicants from throughout the Chinese empire came to take civil service exams.

Pagodas
The temple's original pagoda  was a mammoth octagonal wooden tower of thirteen stories. The eminent architect Yu Hao had designed and engineered it. In 1044, it was hit by lightning and burned to the ground.

Iron Pagoda

Emperor Renzong of the Northern Song dynasty ordered its replacement. It was designed to resemble the original wooden pagoda but built of glazed bricks so the tower would be fire-resistant and enduring. The 55-metre-high  Iron Pagoda, built in 1049, is a solid core, octagonal brick tower with an inner spiral stone staircase and outside openings to allow light and air flow. The architectural style features densely positioned dougong in the eaves (miyan) and  multiple storeys (louge). The glazed bricks, brown in color, gave the new tower its name, the Iron Pagoda.

The exterior features more than fifty different varieties of brick and 1,600 intricate and richly detailed carvings, including those of sitting Buddha, standing monks, singers and dancers, lions, dragons  and other legendary beasts as well as many fine engravings. Under the eaves are 104 bells that ring in the wind. The foundation rests in the silt of the Yellow River. Inside the Iron Pagoda are frescos of the Chinese classical novel, the Journey to the West.

In 1847 the Yellow River overflowed its banks and the Youguo Temple collapsed, but the Iron Pagoda survived. Historically, the pagoda has experienced 38 earthquakes, six floods and many other disasters, but it remains intact after almost 1000 years.

See also
Architecture of Song dynasty
List of Buddhist temples

References

Buddhist temples in Kaifeng
Pagodas in China
Buddhist monasteries in China
Buildings and structures in Kaifeng
Song dynasty architecture
13th-century Buddhist temples
13th-century establishments in China
History of Kaifeng
Religion in Kaifeng
Tourist attractions in Henan

External links
KAIBAO MONASTERY, Architectura Sinica Site Archive
is a junction passenger railway station located in the city of Toba, Mie Prefecture. Japan. It is jointly operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) and the private railway operator Kintetsu Railway.

Lines
Toba Station is served by the JR Sangū Line and is 29.1 rail kilometers from the terminus at the Taki Station. It is also served by the Kintetsu Toba Line and Shima Line, and is located 41.5 rail kilometers from the terminus of that line at Ise-Nakagawa Station.

Station layout
The station consists of two bay platforms for JR Central, only one of which is in use, and two island platforms for use by the Kintetsu Lines. Then JR portion of the station is staffed.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History 

Toba Station opened on July 21, 1911 as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Sangū Line. The Shima Electric Railway connected to the station on July 23, 1929. JGR became the Japanese National Railways (JNR) after World War II. Through a series of mergers, the Shima Electric Railway became the part of the Kintetsu Group by April 1, 1965. The Kintetsu portion of the station was rebuilt in March 1970. The JNR portion of the station burned down in a fire on January 6, 1974 and rebuilt by October 14, 1975. The Kintetsu portion of the station was rebuilt again on July 23, 1999.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the JR portion of the station was used by an average of 318 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), whereas the Kintetsu portion of the station was used by 1728 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Mikimoto Pearl Island
Toba Aquarium
Toba Port and ferries to outlying islands
Toba International Hotel

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR Central: Toba Station 
 Kintetsu: Toba Station 
 Kintetsu: Layout of Toba Station

Stations of Kintetsu Railway
Railway stations in Mie Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1911
Toba, Mie
Blue Shawnee Creek is a stream located in Cape Girardeau County in the U.S. state of Missouri. The Blue Shawnee and the Muddy Shawnee Creek merge to form the Shawnee Creek.

The stream headwaters arise about one mile south of Pocahontas (at ) and the stream flows north-northeast past Pocahontas for about five miles to its merger with the Muddy Shawnee about one-half mile north of the community of New Wells.

Blue Shawnee Creek is named for the main stream of which this creek is a branch, and "blue" indicates the clarity of the water, reflecting the sky.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Antonis Karabinas (; born 12 January 1998) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Atromitos Palama.

References

1998 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Greek expatriate men's footballers
Super League Greece players
Kategoria Superiore players
Football League (Greece) players
Gamma Ethniki players
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C. players
Anagennisi Karditsa F.C. players
Apollon Larissa F.C. players
KF Luftëtari players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Larissa
Julius Binder (12 May 1870–28 August 1939) was a German philosopher of law. He is principally known as an opponent of legal positivism, and for having remained as an active scholar during the 1930s in Nazi Germany who did not speak out against the prevailing government of that time.

Life 
Julius Binder was born in Würzburg in 12 May 1870, then part of the North German Confederation.  He joined the  political party in 1890 and stayed in it the rest of his life.  Binder studied law in Würzburg with honors (1894) and earned his habilitation in 1898.  Afterward, he became professor in Rostock (1900), Erlangen (1903), Würzburg (1913) and eventually the University of Göttingen (1919). He participated in the founding of the  and became a member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences.

In 1915, he wrote , which applied the concept of rights from Immanuel Kant to the legal system.  He later became a strong critic of Neokantian legal philosophy, especially the philosophy of law of Rudolf Stammler. Since the 1920s, Julius Binder—and later along with Karl Larenz, , and Walther Schönfeld—applied a Neohegelian approach to jurisprudence in the system of the so-called "objective idealism". Binder was the academic teacher of the German legal philosopher and civil law proponent Karl Larenz. Binder rejected legal positivism.

Other related influences on Binder and people he influenced include , Ludwig Prandtl, , Hugo Willrich, and .

Binder, along with Ernst Forsthoff, Carl Schmitt, Karl Larenz, and other legal philosophers, did not criticize the Nazi legal system.

Binder died in 1939 in Göttingen.

Literary works 
 Das Problem der Juristischen Persönlichkeit (1907)
 Rechtsbegriff und Rechtsidee, 1915
 Philosophie der Rechts, 1925
 Grundlegung zur Rechtsphilosophie, 1935
 System der Rechtsphilosophie, 1937

References

External links
 

1870 births
1939 deaths
19th-century German people
20th-century German people
Philosophers of law
19th-century German philosophers
20th-century German philosophers
19th-century German jurists
20th-century German jurists
Hegelian philosophers
Academic staff of the University of Göttingen
People of Nazi Germany
Writers from Würzburg
Members of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities
Beth Wiseman (1951–2007) was a British composer, specializing in multimedia.

Biography 

She studied composition with Alexander Goehr and was strongly influenced by her study of the Australian composer David Lumsdaine. She also taught in several British Universities and schools. Early on, she was drawn to composition with text and other external stimuli such as paintings, photography, dance and theatre, often using mixed media such as live performers alongside taped sounds and live electronics, as well as extra-musical elements. She had three children and was the wife of composer Geoffrey Poole.

List of compositions 

Two Songs from the Japanese, for mezzo, clarinet, viola, piano and percussion,
Poe, ballet score – tape composition,
Incidental music for: I, Claudius - small ensemble
Blood Wedding – small ensemble,
The Fire-raisers – tape,
Out of the Long Night, Multi-media piece for reciter, tape, live instruments and projection, based on Aboriginal creation myths/oral poetry.
The Man Whose Mother Was a Pirate – Music-drama for children – narrator and-small ensemble
Blow of Thy Breath, Two poems of Indian mystical poets – soprano and recorder.
Ad Marginem for Large Chamber Ensemble – inspired by the Klee painting of the same name.
Myriad, for Oboe, Harp and dancers, centred on the eponymous sculpture by Katharine Dowson, commissioned by Okeanos for performance in the Whitworth Art Gallery Sculpture Court.

References 

1951 births
2007 deaths
British classical composers
Women classical composers
20th-century women musicians
Clivina lebisi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Kult in 1959.

References

lebisi
Beetles described in 1959