Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chandragupt Institute of Management Patna (CIMP) was established in 2008 as an autonomous institution under the Societies Act, with active support from the government of Bihar. It is an AICTE-approved and NBA accredited institution, offers a two-year full-time program in Post Graduate Diploma in Management.

Achievements

Awards 
 Received the TISS Award on 12 February 2013
 Received the International Arch of Europe (IAE) Award] on 28 April 2013, a vanity award
 Received the Majestic Five Continents Award for Quality & Excellence in Geneva, Switzerland on 18 November 2013, a vanity award
 Received the Socrates Award for "Best Institute/University" organized by Europe Business Assembly (EBA), The Club of the Rectors of Europe (CRE), Oxford, Great Britain, and EBA Conferences, UK in December 2013 (a vanity award)
 Received the European Award for Best Practices 2013 organized by the European Society for Quality Research (ESQR) in Vienna, Austria on 8 December 2013 (a vanity award)
 Received the Dr. J J Irani award  at Mumbai on 29 November 2012
 CIMP find the first place in MHRD database of AISHE survey
 Received the BID International Star for Leadership in Quality Award in BID Convention Paris 2015, a vanity award

Selection process 
Applicants are selected on the basis of CAT, XAT and CMAT  scores and are called to appear for Essay test, Group Discussion, and Personal Interview/Interaction. Academic profile, and work experience of candidates are also considered for short-listing. Upon aggregating their performance on these grounds, a merit list is prepared and students are selected. IIMs/XLRI have no role either in the selection process or in the conduct of the programme.

Reservation 
The institute follows reservation policy as prescribed by the Government of Bihar for educational institutions. The break-up of reservation policy is as follows:
 SC – 16%
 ST – 01%
 EBC – 18%
 BC – 12%,
 Women of BC – 3%

Amongst all the categories, 50% of the total seats are reserved for students who qualify as a Domicile of Bihar (permanent residents only) and 4% of the total seats for Person with Disability (PWD).

References

External links 
 Chandragupt Institute of Management Patna
 Photobook

Universities and colleges in Patna
Business schools in Bihar
Educational institutions established in 2008
2008 establishments in Bihar
Pam Jochum (born September 26, 1954) is an American politician serving as the Iowa State Senator from the 36th District and former President of the Iowa Senate. A Democrat, she was a member of the Iowa House of Representatives from 1993 to 2009, when she became a member of the Iowa Senate.

Jochum serves on several committees in the Iowa Senate - the Appropriations committee; the Judiciary committee; the Rebuild Iowa committee; the State Government committee; the Ways and Means committee; and she is vice chair of the Labor and Business Relations committee; Rules & Administration and state committees. She also serves as vice chair of the Administration and Regulation Appropriations Subcommittee. Her prior political experience includes serving as floor whip at the Democratic National Convention in 1984, serving as chair of the Dubuque County Democratic Central Committee in 1982.

Jochum was elected to the Senate in 2008 with 19,443 votes, defeating Republican opponent John Hulsizer, Jr.

Education
Jochum graduated from Wahlert High School and she received her A.A. and B.A. degrees from Loras College.

Career
Prior to working in politics, Jochum worked at Loras College.

Organizations
League of Woman Voters
Greater Dubuque Development Corporation
Prevention of Disabilities
Task Force to Prevent Family Violence

References

External links
Senator Pam Jochum official Iowa Legislature site
Senator Pam Jochum official Iowa General Assembly site
 

|-

1954 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Democratic Party Iowa state senators
Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Living people
Loras College alumni
Politicians from Dubuque, Iowa
Presidents of the Iowa Senate
Women state legislators in Iowa
Peg Shreve (July 23, 1927 – October 27, 2012) was an American politician who served in the Wyoming House of Representatives from the 24th district from 1979 to 1999.

She died on October 27, 2012, in Cody, Wyoming at age 85.

References

1927 births
2012 deaths
Republican Party members of the Wyoming House of Representatives
Avraham Shochat (, born 14 June 1936) is an Israeli former politician who twice served as Minister of Finance. He served as mayor of Arad for 20 years.

Biography
Avraham ("Beiga") Shochat was born in Tel Aviv during the Mandate era. After serving in the Israel Defense Forces as a corporal in the Nahal paratroopers, he attended the Technion, where he gained a BSc in Civil engineering, also being elected chairman of the university's Student Union during his studies.

Shochat is married to Tama, daughter of Israeli prime minister Levi Eshkol and they have three children.

Shochat was one of the founders of the modern city of Arad in 1962. As a civil engineer, he helped to plan Arad’s first permanent housing development. He worked as branch director of Solel Boneh in Arad and the Dead Sea area, and was a member of the Board of Directors of Israel Aircraft Industries and Negev Phosphates.

Political career
In 1967 Shochat became head of the Arad local council. He served as mayor of Arad for twenty years. In addition to his mayoral duties he was deputy chairman of the Union of Local Authorities, chairman of the Development Towns Committee of the Union of Local Authorities.

In the 1984 Knesset elections he was on the Alignment's Knesset list, but failed to win a seat. However, when Aharon Harel resigned from the Knesset in May 1988, Shochat replaced him. He retained his seat in elections in November that year, and became chairman of the Finance Committee and the Economic Affairs Committee. After being re-elected in 1992 (by which time the Alignment had become the Labour Party), he was appointed Minister of Finance by Yitzhak Rabin. Although he was re-elected again in 1996, the opposition Likud won the election and Shochat lost his ministerial position.

Following victory for Ehud Barak and One Israel (an alliance of Labour, Meimad and Gesher) in 1999, Shochat was once again appointed Minister of Finance. In October 2000 he was also made Minister of National Infrastructure replacing Eliyahu Swisa after Shas left Barak's coalition. After Ariel Sharon won special elections for Prime Minister in 2001, Shochat left the cabinet. In the 2003 elections he also lost his Knesset seat.

After leaving the Knesset, Shochat was commissioned to produce a report on tuition fees for Israeli university students. His report, published in July 2007, recommended raising fees for Bachelor's degrees by 70% and increasing government funding for higher education by NIS 1.5 billion.

References

External links

Avraham Shochat Jewish Virtual Library

1936 births
Israeli engineers
Eshkol family
Mayors of places in Israel
Living people
Politicians from Tel Aviv
Alignment (Israel) politicians
Israeli Labor Party politicians
One Israel politicians
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology alumni
Ministers of Finance of Israel
Members of the 11th Knesset (1984–1988)
Members of the 12th Knesset (1988–1992)
Members of the 13th Knesset (1992–1996)
Members of the 14th Knesset (1996–1999)
Members of the 15th Knesset (1999–2003)
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)
People from Arad, Israel
A fuel control unit is a control system for gas turbine engines.

Fundamentals of turbine engine control
Gas turbine engines are primarily controlled by the amount of fuel supplied to the combustion chambers. With this in mind we can say that, the very simplest fuel control for a turbine engine is a fuel valve operated by the pilot. Many pre-production models of early turbojet engines featured just that, but it was soon found that this kind of control was difficult and dangerous in actual use. Closing the valve too quickly while trying to reduce power output could cause a lean die-out, where the airflow through the engine blows the flame out of the combustion chamber and extinguishes it. Adding fuel too quickly to increase power can damage the turbines due to excessive heat, or the sudden rise in combustion chamber pressure may cause a compressor stall. Another danger of too much fuel is a rich blow-out, where soaking the fire with fuel displaces the oxygen and lowers the temperature enough to extinguish the flame. The excess fuel may then be heated on the hot tailpipe and ignite, possibly causing damage to the aircraft. For an aircraft engine, changes in airspeed or altitude cause changes in air speed and density through the engine, which would then have to be manually adjusted for by the pilot.

A fuel control unit attempts to solve those problems by acting as an intermediary between the operator's controls and the fuel valve. The operator has a power lever which only controls the engine's potential, not the actual fuel flow. The fuel control unit acts as a computer to determine the amount of fuel needed to deliver the power requested by the operator.

Types of fuel control units
Hydromechanical: A combination of a flyweight governor and several sensors including compressor discharge pressure, burner can pressure, and exhaust pipe pressure. In some cases the engine's fuel pump is integrated in to the fuel control.
Electronic engine control (EEC): An EEC is essentially a hydromechanical fuel control but with added electrical components to prevent overheating or overspeeding the engine. If the electrical part of the control should fail, an EEC will revert to a standard hydromechanical fuel control.
Full-authority digital engine control (FADEC): A digital computer which controls a servo-operated fuel valve. In this case the power lever is only electrically connected to the fuel control.

Manufacturers
Honeywell
Tarco Automation
Woodward

See also
Aircraft engine
Components of jet engines
Jet engine
Propfan
Turbojet
Turbofan
Turboprop
Turboshaft

References

Engine fuel system technology
This is a list of Colombian art galleries.

Art galleries in Bogotá, Colombia 
In alphabetical order

Alcuadrado, Bogotá – Opened in 2003. A space for contemporary art.
Galería Alonso Garcés, Bogotá – Opened in 1977. Formerly known as Garcés Velazquez Gallery today Alonso Garcés Gallery has led the way in the promotion of Colombian and International art. The Gallery is committed to the education of the public via International art Fairs.
Beatriz Esguerra Art, Bogotá – Opened in 2000. This gallery promotes the work of Colombian and international contemporary artists on a national and international level.
Galería Casas Riegner, Bogotá – Opened in 2005. Casas Riegner is one of Colombian top art galleries. It promotes contemporary Colombian art at an international level.
DeimosArte, Bogotá – Opened in 1973. Although this gallery mixes interior architecture, artistic design and fine art, the artworks shown at the gallery are carefully selected to promote top quality.
Galería El Museo, Bogotá – This gallery promotes well-established artists, an intermediate generation, and emerging Colombian and Latin American artists.
Galería MÜ, Bogotá – The first and only Colombian gallery for fine-art photography presents emerging, mid-career, and established art photographers from Colombia and the international market.
Galeria Sextante – This gallery hosts graphic art workshops and promotes the development of contemporary Latin American Artists
Instituto de Vision – This gallery is run by director Beatriz Lopez who promotes a program of public art focusing on original perspectives and micro-revolutions
La Central, Bogotá – New cultural and artistic space that gives room to original work and promotes collaboration between Colombian and international artists.
LA Galería, Bogotá – Promotes contemporary Colombian and Latin American art.
Nueveochenta, Bogotá – Opened in 2007. Promotes contemporary Latin American art making a strong emphasis to consolidate a group of Colombian artists on a national and international level.
Valenzuela Klenner Galería, Bogotá – Opened in 1989. Promotes contemporary Latin American art with a strong emphasis on Colombian-produced artworks.

Art galleries in Cali, Colombia 
Jenny Vilá, Cali – Opened in 1987. The gallery supports the exhibition, promotion and diffusion of contemporary art.

References

Art galleries
Colombian art
Colombian culture
Lists of buildings and structures in Colombia
Dinwiddie is an unincorporated community in Eagle Creek Township, Lake County, Indiana.

History
Dinwiddie was the name of a family of pioneer settlers.

The Chicago and Wabash Valley Railroad attempted to build a line through here from 1898, which was to run from Rensselaer on the Monon Railroad to Crown Point and Gary. The Monon took over in 1914, and left the project unfinished north of Dinwiddie which hence became a railroad terminus. The stub line was abandoned in 1935.

Geography
Dinwiddie is located at , at the intersection of Interstate 65 and State Road 2.

References

Unincorporated communities in Lake County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Kittur is a fort located in the Karnataka state of India, it is the former capital of a minor principality as well as a major archaeological site.

History
The fort was built by Allappa Gowda Sardesai, the ruler of the Desai dynasty between 1650 and 1681. It was held by Rani Chennamma, a woman warrior of Karnataka who revolted against the British in 1824. Kittur reached its zenith during the Mallasarja Desai. The place has a Nathapanthi matha in police line area, and temples of Maruti [in fort], Kalmeshwara, Dyamavva and Basavanna, the last named a later Chalukyan monument now completely renovated.

Location
Kittur presently lies in ruins with the Nathapanthi matha site off limits, and the areas Maruti, Kalmeshwara, Dyamavva, Basavanna and the Chalukyan monument, being completely renovated.

Archaeological museum
The archaeological museum, Kittur Rani Chennamma memorial government museum Kittur, at the location is managed by the state department of archaeology and museums, Government of Karnataka. The museum was opened on 10 January 1967, by the then Prime minister Indira Gandhi. It has a rich collection of antiquities found in and around Kittur, which include a few of the weapons, swords, mail-coat, shield, engraved wooden doors and windows of the Kittur palace, inscriptions, herostones, Surya, Vishnu both from Kadrolli, Vishnu and Surya from Devarashigehalli, Subrahmanya from Manoli, Durga from hirebagewadi and many more antiquities, as well as some modern paintings.

Gallery

Some of the exhibits in the museum are shown below.

References 

Forts in Belagavi district
The Glasgow and Renfrew District Railway was nominally owned by the Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway. It was incorporated on 6 August 1897 and opened on 1 June 1903.

In the 1921 Railway Grouping it became part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS).

The route

Passenger and freight services
The line left the main Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway at Cardonald and travelled in a north-westerly direction towards the River Clyde. The first passenger station on the line being at Deanside; however this station closed on 2 January 1905. The next station was King's Inch.

The line then followed the direction of the River Clyde where it crossed over the top of the Paisley and Renfrew Railway before turning south west, and running parallel with the Paisley and Renfrew Railway.

Its terminal station Renfrew Porterfield was located close to the Paisley and Renfrew Railway's Renfrew South.

The Caledonian Railway and the Glasgow and South Western Railway were each solely responsible for running passenger services to Renfrew Porterfield for six-month blocks, after which the other company took over for six months. This arrangement ran from 1903 to 1907; after that passenger services were provided solely by the Glasgow and South Western Railway.

Freight branches
Freight branches were also built to service traffic on the River Clyde at:
 King's Inch.
 Shieldhall.

20th Century expansion
This was due in part to the building of the King George V Dock at Shieldhall: the south side opened in 1931; and the west side in World War II. In addition, the Deanside and Braehead Transit Depots opened in World War II to handle increased traffic through the docks.  This led to a buildup in freight traffic on the line.

The building of a coal-fired power station at Braehead after World War II also lead to considerable freight traffic on the King's Inch branch. The power station was later converted to oil firing.

Closure
Deanside was the first station to close; it closed on 2 January 1905. Renfrew Porterfield and  stations closed on 19 July 1926. However, the line to Renfrew Porterfield continued to be used for freight, as did the freight-only branches.

Braehead power station was closed and demolished in the early 1990s; it is being redeveloped as the Braehead regeneration project.

See also
 Paisley and Renfrew Railway
 Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway

Notes

References
 
 
 
 Cunnison, J. and Gilfillan, J.B.S., (1958). The Third Statistical Account of Scotland: Glasgow. Glasgow: William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd.
 
 Little, M., (1979). Greater Glasgow's Railway Network. In: Scottish Transport, 33, Scottish Tramway Museum Society. ISSN 0048-9808.
 Osborne, Quinn and Robertson. (1996). Glasgow's River''. Glasgow: Lindsay Publications. .
 
 
 

Caledonian Railway
Glasgow and South Western Railway
British joint railway companies
Early Scottish railway companies
Pre-grouping British railway companies
Transport in Glasgow
Lenny Harbinson is a Gaelic football manager and former player. He managed his native Antrim between 2017 and 2020.

He played for St Gall's and Antrim and leads a sales team.

Appointed Antrim senior manager in late 2017, he was unable to gain promotion from Division 4 of the National Football League and the county exited the Ulster Senior Football Championship in its first game in each of his three years, though defeated Louth in an away All-Ireland Senior Football Championship qualifier in 2019. Harbinson previously led St Gall's to the 2009–10 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship.

References

Living people
All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship winning managers
Antrim inter-county Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football managers
St Gall's Gaelic footballers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Two destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy were named Yanagi:

 , a  launched in 1917 and stricken in 1940
 , a  launched in 1944 and sunk in 1945

Imperial Japanese Navy ship names
Japanese Navy ship names
Bertram Francis Gurdon, 2nd Baron Cranworth KG, MC (13 June 1877 – 4 January 1964) was a British peer and soldier.

Gurdon was the eldest son of Robert Gurdon, 1st Baron Cranworth and was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge.

He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Norfolk Artillery on 7 March 1900, and volunteered for active service in the Second Boer War in South Africa. He was promoted to lieutenant on 25 August 1900. Two years into the war, he was wounded, but was discharged from hospital to duty in May 1902, shortly before the end of hostilities. He left Cape Town on board the  the following month, and arrived at Southampton in early July. He inherited his father's title in October 1902 and later became a captain.

On 18 July 1903, he married Vera Ridley (a cousin of Matthew Ridley, 1st Viscount Ridley). In 1937, he was appointed Honorary Colonel of the 358th (Suffolk) Medium Regiment and on retiring in 1948, was made a Knight of the Garter. Lord Cranworth died in 1964 and his title passed to his grandson, Philip (his only son Robert having been killed in action in Libya in 1942).

He wrote A Colony in the Making, or Sport and Profit in British East Africa (1912; 2nd edition 1919) and Kenya Chronicles (1939).

Arms

References

Burke's Peerage & Gentry

External links

1877 births
1964 deaths
Royal Artillery officers
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Knights of the Garter
Recipients of the Military Cross
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Deulpur (Bengali: দেউলপুর) is a census town in Panchla CD Block of Howrah Sadar subdivision in Howrah district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography 
Deuplur is located at

Demographics 
As per 2011 Census of India Beldubi had a total population of 12,618 of which 6,464 were males and 6,154 were females. Population below 6 years was 1,209.

Notable Personality
Achinta Sheuli, Indian weightlifter who won gold medal in Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth games.

References 

Howrah district
The 1928–29 Scottish Cup was the 51st staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won by Kilmarnock who defeated Rangers in the final.

Fourth round

Semi-finals

Final

Teams

See also
1928–29 in Scottish football
1932 Scottish Cup Final – played between the same teams

References

Scottish Cup seasons
1928–29 domestic association football cups
Cup
Antoine Laurent Jessé Bayle (13 January 1799 – 29 March 1858) was a French physician known for first describing paralytic dementia. He was born in Le Vernet, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, and was a nephew to pathologist Gaspard Laurent Bayle (1774–1816).

Bayle studied medicine in Paris, and worked as an intern under Antoine-Athanase Royer-Collard (1768–1825) at the Charenton mental asylum. Later he became an associate professor and deputy librarian of the Faculté de Médecine de Paris. He resigned from this position in 1834 and opened a private practice.

In 1822 Bayle was the first physician to provide a comprehensive description of general paresis, which is sometimes referred to as paralytic dementia, general paralysis of the insane, or "maladie de Bayle" in medical literature. In 1824 he founded the journal Revue médicale, and from 1828 to 1837 was publisher of the multi-volume Bibliothèque de thérapeutique (Library of Therapeutics).

Selected writings 
 Traité élémentaire d'anatomie, ou, Description succincte des organes et des éléments organiques qui composent le corps humain.
 "A manual of anatomy; arranged so as to afford a concise and accurate description of the different parts of the human body", Edinburgh, Black, 1825.
 Traité des maladies du cerveau et de ses membranes; maladies mentales, 1826 
 "A manual of general anatomy : containing a concise description of the elementary tissues of the human body", Philadelphia : Grigg, 1828.
 "An elementary treatise on anatomy", New-York : Harper & Brothers, 1837. 
 Biographie médicale par ordre chronologique d'après Daniel Leclerc, Eloy etc., 1855.

References 
  French Psychiatry's Initial Reception of Bayle's Discovery of General Paresis of the Insane

1799 births
1858 deaths
People from Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
19th-century French physicians