Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ṭ (minuscule: ṭ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, formed from T with the addition of a dot below the letter. 

It is used in the orthography of the Mizo language and is pronounced almost like a 'tr' as it sounds in English. Although the Mizo language has both a separate 't' and 'r' in its alphabet, they are not used in the combination 'tr' and a Ṭ or ṭ is used instead. 

It is used in the transcription of Afro-Asiatic languages to represent an "emphatic t", in romanization of Arabic and Syriac, and in the Berber Latin alphabets. 
In the transcription of Arabic, it corresponds to the letter ṭāʾ (ط).
It is also used in the Bhojpuri language as a single consonant to represent 'tr'. 

In transliterating Indo-Aryan, East Iranian and Dravidian languages it represents a retroflex t. It was also formerly used for the same sound in Javanese, but has now been replaced by the digraph "th". It is used in writing the letters ṭ and ṭh of Pali, an important language in Theravada Buddhism. It is also used for literature for Chin Language. It is after T in the alphabets, as it is pronounced differently from T.

Encoding

Latin letters with diacritics
Aramaic languages
Eastern Aramaic languages
Neo-Aramaic languages
Mariinskaya Women's Gymnasium is an historic building  in Pushkin, Saint Petersburg. 

The building was erected as a government office between 1844 and 1845.  It was converted to a school for women in 1865. In the 20th century, the building served as a labor school, then a music school and finally an arts academy. It is an object of cultural heritage.

History 
In 1844 or 1845, Mariinskaya was constructed  to house the Office of the Chief Executive of the palace boards and Tsarskoe Selo. It was the project of architect D.E. Efimov. When the office was abolished in 1865, the building was redeveloped into a girl's gymnasium The redevelopment was conducted by the architect A. F. Vidov, and a year later the gymnasium moved to a new building.  In 1874 the building was expanded to include a new 7th grade gymnasium. 

Between 1906 and 1907, a third floor was added. The architect was G. D. Grima, the civil engineer V. A. Lipavsky.  A. A. Akhmatova (Gorenko) studied in the gymnasium during the period 1900-1905. 

After the October Revolution, the gymnasium became the 2nd Detskoselskaya Soviet labor school. Between 1922 and 1924. Daniil Kharms (Yuvachev) was a student there. 

In later years, the building housed a music school, now the Tsarskoye Selo Academy of Arts named after Akhmatova. In 2010 a new gymnasium building was added.

Architecture 
The original finish of the Efimov project was preserved on the facade of the first floor, includes a ribbon rust, fan-shaped castle stones. In general, the repeatedly changing facade is an integral composition, in the center of which are elongated semicircular windows of the third floor. The building is completed by the attic.

References

Literature

Sources 
 
 

Buildings and structures in Pushkin
1845 establishments in the Russian Empire
Gymnasiums in Russia
Eclectic architecture
Cultural heritage monuments in Saint Petersburg
Camillo Capelli, also called Camillo Mantovano, (active 16th century) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period in northern Italy, including Pesaro and Venice.

Biography
His father, a painter, was putatively born in Mirandola. The birth date is unknown, but he was likely born in Mantua. In addition to his father, he appears to have worked under Francesco Genga the Elder, and worked under the patronage of Isabella Gonzaga in Mantua.

In the 1530s, under the guidance of Genga, Camillo was one of the painters, along with Francesco Menzocchi and Raffaellino del Colle to decorate with landscape and floral decoration the Villa Imperiale of Pesaro. The exact fresco is not defined, but this work was notable by Giorgio Vasari.

Probably in 1539, along with Menzocchi, as well as Giuseppe and Francesco Salviati, he moved to Venice, where he helped decorate the Palazzo Grimani a Santa Maria Formosa. According to Vasari, he painted the floral wall decorations.  In 1547, his sister married in Venice the engraver Niccolò Boldrini. Camillo died in Venice on 13 October 1568.

References

Year of birth unknown
1568 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian Renaissance painters
Painters from Mantua
The French Cellar is a wine subscription company based in Singapore.

History
The company was founded in 2013 by Vincent Morello and Eric Joubert. The wine bottles were selected by the sommelier Nicolas Rebut. It is one of the first online wine subscription companies in Asia.

In May 2019, the French Cellar announced through its Facebook page that operations ceased as of May 27th, and launched a process of voluntary liquidation. Deliveries had become irregular in the months before the closure, and some customers lost several hundred dollars in yearly subscriptions paid upfront.

The French Cellar was acquired by Wala Technology Pte Ltd in 2019 and became the Wala Club.

Description
The French Cellar specialized in delivering French wines to homes in Asia.

References

External links
 Official Website

Food and drink companies of Singapore
Wine retailers
Online retailers of Singapore
The Yoga Korunta or Yoga Kuruntha is a purported 5,000 year old text on yoga, said to have been written in Sanskrit by an otherwise unknown author, Vamana Rishi, allegedly discovered by Tirumalai Krishnamacharya in the National Archives of India in the early 20th century, and supposedly lost when Krishnamacharya's only copy was eaten by ants. 

Krishnamacharya also told various other stories of how he came across the Yoga Korunta; Fernando Pagés Ruiz noted in the Yoga Journal that he had heard "at least five conflicting accounts" of the supposed text.

Krishnamacharya later related an oral "translation" of the text to his students, such as K. Pattabhi Jois and B. K. S. Iyengar. Jois claimed to have used that as the basis of his Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga system. The original text reportedly was not preserved, and its historicity and existence has been questioned; Krishnamacharya also spoke of a Yoga Rahasya which similarly has never been seen by anyone else. According to Mark Singleton's Yoga Body: The Origins of Modern Posture Practice, this legacy of Krishnamacharya is one of the bases for "power struggles" among competing schools of modern yoga; he notes that it is surprising that Jois or other pupils did not make copies of the valuable document, and that Krishnamacharya did not bother even to cite it in his 1934 book Yoga Makaranda.

It is said to have been made up of stanzas using rhymed, metered sutras, in the manner common to texts transmitted orally in the guru-shishya tradition. The text is said to have described several lists of many different asana groupings, as well as highly original teachings on vinyasa, drishti, bandhas, mudras and general teachings.

The name Yoga Korunta may be the Tamilized pronunciation of the Sanskrit words Yoga grantha, meaning "book about yoga".  Alternatively, there may be some connection with the name of Kapālakuruṇṭaka, the author of the 18th century Haṭhābhyāsapaddhati.

Notes

References

Purported ancient yoga texts
The VE 210 Rubis (French, meaning ruby) was a French two-stage rocket.

It was part of the pierres précieuses (fr.: gemstones) program, that included five prototypes Agathe, Topaze, Emeraude, Rubis and Saphir, leading up to the Diamant orbital rocket. 

Its codename, VE210, indicates that it is a "Véhicule Expérimental" (Experimental Vehicle) with 2 stages, using solid propellant (code 1), and not guided (code 0). 

The rocket was used to test technologies used in the Diamant, as well as to launch scientific instruments from the Paris Observatory and Max Planck Institute.

Description 
Rubis used an NA801 Mammouth engine (similar to Agate) for its first stage and a P064 engine for its second stage. The Rubis has a maximum altitude of 2,000 kilometers, a takeoff thrust of 186 kN, a diameter of  and a length of .

Launches 
The Rubis was launched eleven times from 10 June 1964 to 5 July 1967. All Rubis rockets were launched from CIEES at Hammaguir, French Algeria, with the exception of the last launch, which took place from DGA Essais de missiles, Biscarosse.

References

Rockets and missiles
Space launch vehicles of France
The parietal-temporal-occipital (PTO) association area is located in the cerebral cortex which is bounded by the anterior somatic association area and posterior visual cortex of the human brain. As its name implies, the PTO includes portions of the parietal, temporal and occipital lobes. High level of interpreting meaningful signals in the surrounding sensory area. They have functional subareas:

  Analysis of the spatial coordinates of the body
  Posterior occipital cortex
  Anterior parietal cortex

This association area—one of three in the cortex—is responsible for the assembly of auditory, visual, and somatosensory system information. Meaning is assigned to stimuli in the PTO, which outputs to numerous other areas of the brain, notably the limbic and prefrontal association areas, which are involved in memory.

Analysis of spatial coordinates of the body 
This is an area beginning with the  posterior parietal cortex and extending to the superior occipital cortex. A function of the Perietal-Temporal-Occipital is the analysis the spatial coordination of body parts. This area receives visual sensory information from the periphery occipital cortex and somatic sensory information from the anterior parietal cortex. From this, the information coordinates and computes the visual auditory information from the body surroundings.

In the left hemisphere, the PTO is involved in language recognition (reading, listening, and braille), but is not entirely responsible for these tasks. Language in all its modalities is covered using many different parts of the brain including Heschl's gyrus in the left hemisphere. In the right, the PTO identifiescgg

Cerebrum
Neuroanatomy
Broederstroom is a village situated beside the R512 road on the Daspoortrand (former Pretoria district) in the Witwatersrand, the southern foothills of the Magaliesberg in North West Province, South Africa. It grew from a Voortrekker settlement which was established in the wake of Mzilikazi's depopulation of the region during the mfecane. Various small to medium-sized businesses, overnight facilities, farm houses and informal settlements are located beside or just off the R512 on the western bank of the Crocodile River. The loose aggregation of residences and businesses are bisected by Jalalpor road running west to east, and Bart Pretorius road running south to north. The sprawling Pecanwood Golf Estate is some 4 km to the north, on the shore of the Hartbeespoort Dam.

History

Early Iron Age farmers were present here from the 6th century onwards, and the BaFokeng dominated the landscape from the start of 16th century. They suffered greatly during the mfecane of the 19th century, and the Voortrekkers entered the area immediately afterwards. The village is named after three brothers of General Andries Pretorius, namely Piet (H.P.N.), Bart (H.A.) and Wynand Pretorius, who established themselves here in the mid 19th century; the name is derived from Dutch broeder, meaning 'brother' and stroom, meaning 'stream'. Bart Pretorius built a house here around 1845. Andries Pretorius joined his younger brothers here in 1848, and his son M.W. Pretorius was likewise a resident. Well-known Afrikaans writer Sangiro was born in Broederstroom in 1894, and starting 1924, Afrikaner historian and language activist Gustav Preller visited the area, and eventually established him at nearby Pelindaba. Preller in turn was regularly paid visits by Eugène Marais, besides various artists and intellectuals.

Pelindaba
Pelindaba is located some 5km east of Broederstroom, and houses two nuclear reactors for research purposes. Pelindaba is the southern section of former Welgegund farm, acquired from the state by Swart Martiens Pretorius before the end of the 19th century. The western section of Pelindaba, accessed via gate 3, is a conserved area which includes Preller's House, a National Monument since 1973. The Phalandingwe hiking trail starts at the house, follows the Crocodile River, and passes the historic grave yard.

Lion Park

The Lion Park was founded by the Chipperfields Circus in November, 1966. Located in the Gauteng-Tshwane complex, the climate is perfect for highveld fauna and the native animals found in this park. The Park is split into two areas. Herbivores and carnivores are separated and herbivores such as zebra, giraffe and other antelope are available for close-up viewing. The carnivores include three prides of lion and one clan of hyena. They are surrounded by barriers and fences to protect each pride from one another. Lions are extremely territorial and will attack if intruders enter their terrain. The lions housed here are indigenous to Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Limpopo, and Botswana. The Lion park is open all year from 08:30 to 17:00.

References 

Populated places in the Madibeng Local Municipality
Melchor Múzquiz (also: Ciudad Melchor Múzquiz, Ciudad Múzquiz, or simply Múzquiz) is a city and seat of the municipality of Múzquiz, in the north-eastern Mexican state of Coahuila. 

The city is named for Melchor Múzquiz, President of the Republic in 1832, born in Santa Rosa in 1790.

History 
The city was founded on 26 September 1735 by the viceroy Juan Antonio de Vizarrón y Eguiarreta as a Spanish garrison in order to protect them from the constant native attacks. The name of the settlement was firstly called Santa Rosa María del Sacramento, name that was approved by the viceroy on 29 August 1737. On 6 February 1850, the settlement's name was abolished and it was renamed to Villa de Múzquiz, honoring the interim President Melchor Múzquiz. On March 9 1925, Villa de Múzquiz was declared a city and its name changed to the current Melchor Múzquiz. Her "ciudades amigas" was established with Denton, Texas in 2015. Múzquiz was declared part of the "Pueblos Mágicos" touristic program in 2018.

References

Populated places in Coahuila

Pueblos Mágicos
Ken Guertin (born November, 1966 in Michigan) is an American film director, screenwriter,  producer and editor.

Filmography (as writer and director)
 The Incorporated (2000)
 Bank Brothers (2004)

Notes

References

External links 
 

American male screenwriters
American film directors
Living people
1966 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Ghosts of India is a BBC Books original novel written by Mark Morris and based on the long-running science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Tenth Doctor and Donna Noble and also Gandhi.

Summary
India in 1947 is a country in the grip of chaos - a country torn apart by internal strife. When the Doctor and Donna arrive in Calcutta, they are instantly swept up in violent events.

Barely escaping with their lives, they discover that the city is rife with tales of 'half-made men' who roam the streets at night and steal people away. These creatures, it is said, are as white as salt and have only shadows where their eyes should be. With help from India's great spiritual leader, Mahatma Gandhi, the Doctor and Donna set out to investigate these rumours.

What is the real truth behind the 'half-made men'? Why is Gandhi's role in history under threat? And has an ancient, all-powerful god of destruction really come back to wreak his vengeance upon the Earth?

Audiobook
An abridged audiobook was released on 12 March 2009, read by David Troughton, who is the son of Second Doctor actor, Patrick Troughton, and who also played Professor Winfold Hobbes in "Midnight".

See also

Whoniverse
List of artistic depictions of Mahatma Gandhi

References

External links

The Cloister Library - Ghosts of India

2008 British novels
2008 science fiction novels
New Series Adventures
Tenth Doctor novels
Novels by Mark Morris
Novels set in Kolkata
Novels set in India
Novels about the partition of India
Cultural depictions of Mahatma Gandhi
In the United Kingdom, the parliamentary bar refers to the subset of barristers who appear at the committee stage of private and hybrid bills which are before Parliament.

The parliamentary bar was especially prominent in the 19th century during the 'railway mania' and the 'age of equipment', when numerous infrastructure projects were being promoted via private bills. Leading members of the parliamentary bar during the period earned immense incomes: Charles Austin made 40,000 guineas in a single year and refused appointment as solicitor-general in view of his income. By the beginning of the 20th century, part of the parliamentary bar was turning into the planning bar, though a distinct parliamentary bar remained in existence.

Today, members of the parliamentary bar are often members of the Parliamentary Bar Mess, a voluntary association of barristers who practice at the parliamentary bar. As of February 2021, there were 41 members (excluding honorary members) in nine sets of chambers.

Notable members 

 Charles Austin
 Arthur A. Baumann
 Edmund Beckett, 1st Baron Grimthorpe
 Eric Blain
 Samuel Hawksley Burbury
 Peter Burke
 Evan Charteris
 Frederick Clifford
 James Greig
 Alexander Staveley Hill
 James Hope-Scott
 Ernest Law
 Ralph Littler
 William Thackeray Marriott
 Sydney Cope Morgan
 E. H. Pember
 Samuel Pope
 John Abel Ram
 Enoch Salisbury
 George Drewry Squibb
 Graham Stoker
 Alexander Martin Sullivan
 George Talbot
 Harold Infield Willis
 Digby Cayley Wrangham
 Frederic Wrottesley

References 

Legal professions
Barristers and advocates
Rákóczi Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Kaposvár, Hungary.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Kaposvári Rákóczi FC.  The stadium is able to hold 7,000 people.  It has 4,500 seats.

External links
Stadion Kaposvár Rákóczi at magyarfutball.hu

Buildings and structures in Kaposvár
Football venues in Hungary
Buildings and structures in Somogy County
The Strombo Show is a Canadian radio show hosted by George Stroumboulopoulos, which has aired since 2005.

The show originated on Standard Broadcasting's CFRB in Toronto and CJAD in Montreal as a light-hearted news-oriented talk show. In November 2007, the show moved to the Corus network and the format changed, with a focus on music. The Strombo Show broadcast from 102.1 The Edge's Toronto studio and on other radio stations in the Corus Entertainment network, including CFOX-FM in Vancouver, Power 97 in Winnipeg, FM96 in London and Y108 in Hamilton. On the Corus network, the show aired for three hours on Sunday nights, combining music, celebrity guests and calls from listeners.

The show moved to CBC Radio 2 in November 2009. In an interview with ChartAttack, Stroumboulopoulos acknowledged that being on a public radio network gives him more flexibility to choose music without the genre limitations of the Corus version of his show, which aired on modern rock and active rock stations.

CBC Radio 2
Every Sunday night on CBC Music, the show follows a freeform format, airing contemporary music personally chosen by Stroumboulopoulos. The program is not recorded in the CBC's main studios, but in Stroumboulopoulos' own home.

Each show features a conversation and live acoustic performance from various guests. Past guests include major international artists like Queens of the Stone Age, Vampire Weekend, Slash, The National, Patti Smith, Band of Horses, Greg Graffin of Bad Religion, Ghostface Killah and Buddy Guy to Canadian talent such as Gord Downie, Joel Plaskett, Arkells, Tegan & Sara, Emily Haines, Billy Talent and City & Colour.

Other regular features of the show include a 'Nod to the Gods' segment at the top of each show that celebrates important forces in music and the Magnificent Seven countdown highlights the seven best new tracks of the week, as determined by Stroumboulopoulos - its namesake also serves as a testament to The Clash. The Strombo Show pays tribute to Tom Waits' music on Ten With Tom and there is 'The Blend' - a 15-minute mix from some of Canada's best DJ's.

Live sessions recorded for the program are also uploaded to Stroumboulopoulos' YouTube channel as The Strombo Show Sessions.

On January 1, 2017, the show aired a special episode entitled The Hip 30, which consisted of Canadian musicians performing live covers of The Tragically Hip's songs and sharing their thoughts on the band's impact on Canadian culture. Participating artists included Blue Rodeo, Sarah Harmer, Barenaked Ladies, Donovan Woods, Choir! Choir! Choir!, SATE, Hey Rosetta! and Rheostatics.

In August 2023, the show was replaced on the CBC Music schedule by Afterdark Sunday, a program hosted by Tariq Hussain, although to date the network has not announced whether this is a temporary summer replacement program or a permanent scheduling change.

References

External links
 The Strombo Show

Canadian talk radio programs
Canadian music radio programs
Rock music radio programs
CBC Music programs
2005 radio programme debuts
Syndicated Canadian radio programs
2000s Canadian radio programs
2010s Canadian radio programs
2020s Canadian radio programs
We Dance may refer to:

We Dance, a Wii game companion to We Sing
"We Dance", a song by Pavement on the album Wowee Zowee
We Dance. EP
Tahiti Nights is a 1944 American comedy film directed by Will Jason and written by Lillie Hayward. The film stars Jinx Falkenburg, Dave O'Brien, Mary Treen, Florence Bates, Cy Kendall and Eddie Bruce. The film was released on December 28, 1944, by Columbia Pictures.

Plot

Cast           
Jinx Falkenburg as Luana
Dave O'Brien as Jack
Mary Treen as Mata
Florence Bates as Queen Liliha
Cy Kendall as Chief Enoka
Eddie Bruce as Chopstick / Cyril Stonewall
The Vagabonds as Comic Musicians
Hilo Hattie as Temata
Pedro de Cordoba as Tonga
Carole Mathews as Betty Lou
Harry Owens as Harry Owens

References

External links
 

1944 films
American comedy films
1944 comedy films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Will Jason
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
"Intruder" is a song written and performed by the English rock musician Peter Gabriel. The song was the first to use the "gated reverb" drum sound created by Hugh Padgham and Phil Collins, with Collins performing the song's drum part. The gated drum effect was later used in Collins' own "In the Air Tonight", and appeared frequently through the 1980s, on records such as David Bowie's "Let's Dance" and the Power Station's "Some Like It Hot".

Recording
The gated drum sound – which features heavily throughout the song – was stumbled upon by accident by Hugh Padgham when working with an early SSL Console at The Townhouse, which had noise gates and compressors built into every channel. It was due to a reverse talkback mic, which had heavy compression – the unbelievable sound came out when Collins was playing drums once he'd been talking.

Other versions
The song was often performed live by Gabriel in the early '80s, and is included on his first live album, Plays Live (1983). It appears also on Gabriel's ninth studio album New Blood (2011) in symphonic version.

In 1992, the band Primus recorded a cover version of the song and included it as the opening track to their Miscellaneous Debris EP.

In 2013, American industrial rock band Iron Lung Corp recorded a version of the song that appeared as the first track on the Body Snatchers covers album.

Personnel
 Peter Gabriel – piano, lead and backing vocals, whistling
 Phil Collins – drums, drum pattern
 Morris Pert – xylophone, bell
 Larry Fast – synthesizers
 David Rhodes – guitar, backing vocals

References

1980 songs
Experimental rock songs
Peter Gabriel songs
Songs written by Peter Gabriel
Song recordings produced by Steve Lillywhite