Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Salah Bey Viaduct (), is a cable-stayed bridge that spans the gorge valley of the Rhumel River in Constantine, North East Algeria is named after Salah Bey whose rule of the city (1771-1797) was marked by major urban works, This viaduct is already considered the "eighth wonder" of the city with seven bridges. With a length of 1119m, the viaduct has a futuristic design, which modernized the urban configuration of the city.

Characteristics
The Salah Bey Viaduct is the eighth bridge in Constantine, the longest with 756 meters for the main viaduct and 4.3 kilometers, counting the connections and accesses. Resting on eight shrouds and culminating at 130 meters.

Connections
The Viaduct Salah Bey was extended and connected with the  A1 Algeria East–West Highway by two sides (North and  South ).

Inauguration
The Salah Bey Bridge was inaugurated on July 26, 2014, by Prime Minister Abdelmalek Sellal, named after the governor of Constantine Salah Bey from 1771 to 1792.

See also

List of longest cable-stayed bridge spans
List of bridges by length
List of highest bridges in the world
List of tallest bridges in the world
Pont de Normandie
Baluarte Bridge
Sidi Rached Viaduct
Bab El Kantra Bridge
Sidi M'Cid Bridge
Mellah Slimane Bridge

References

External links

Viaducts
Cable-stayed bridges in Algeria
High-tech architecture
Viaducts in Algeria
Landmarks in Algeria
Buildings and structures in Constantine Province
Transport in Constantine, Algeria
Bridges completed in 2014
Bridges in Constantine, Algeria
21st-century architecture in Algeria
William Stahley Troxell (June 11, 1893 – August 10, 1957) was an American writer in the Pennsylvania German language. Born in Rising Sun, Pennsylvania, Troxell's dialect pseudonym was Pumpernickel Bill. He was a frequent author of dialect columns in the Allentown Call-Chronicle (later The Morning Call) newspaper from 1925 to 1955 and served as president of the Pennsylvania German Society from 1952 to 1957. Troxell was a popular teacher of Pennsylvania German, as well as a prolific author of poems, pageants, and radio shows. He was a graduate of Kutztown State Teachers College and Muhlenberg College.

Troxell, a member of the German Reformed Church, died in Allentown and is buried at Neffs Union Cemetery in Neffs, Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Lehigh County Historical Society and the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution. Troxell was a founder of the Grundsau Lodge movement and its fersommlings as well as an early supporter of the Kutztown Folk Festival.

Bibliography
Aus Pennsylfawnia: An Anthology of Translations into the Pennsylvania German Dialect (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1938, 1949)
J. William Frey, A Morphological and Syntactical Study of the Pennsylvania German Dialect of Pumpernickle Bill (M.A. Thesis, University of Illinois, 1939; typewritten).
J. William Frey, Supplement to a Morphological and Syntactical Study of the Pennsylvania-German Dialect of Pumpernickle Bill (1939)
(with Thomas Brendle), The Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Tales (1944)

References
Obituary, The Morning Call, August 11, 1957, pp. 2, 15.

External links

1893 births
1957 deaths
Poets from Pennsylvania
German-American history
Pennsylvania Dutch people
American writers in Pennsylvania Dutch
Pennsylvania Dutch culture
Friedrich von Westhoff (Lübeck, 1611 - Dresden, 1694) was a Swedish officer who remained in Germany and became a trombonist at the Dresden court. His son Johann Paul von Westhoff (b. 1656) became a distinguished pupil of Heinrich Schütz (d. 1672).

References

1611 births
1694 deaths
Swedish trombonists
Swedish military officers
German trombonists
Male trombonists
Musicians from Lübeck
Pupils of Heinrich Schütz
Abū ʿAmr Muḥammad ibn ʿUmar ibn ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz al-Kashshī (), died 941 or 951 or 978, known as al-Kashshi or (in Persian) as Kashshi, was a Twelver Shi'ite scholar specializing in biographical evaluation () and hadith studies. He is the author of the , a major biographical work which ranks as one of the four main sources in the Shi'ite  literature. Al-Kashshi's original work is now lost, but parts of it survive in an abridgement made by Shaykh Tusi (995–1067) called the .

Life
Al-Kashshi's exact date of birth is unclear. However, he is known to have been a contemporary of Muhammad ibn Ya'qub al-Kulayni (864–941), author of the . Al-Kashshi and al-Kulayni shared a number of teachers such as Muhammad ibn Ismail al-Naysaburi, as well as some students such as Ibn Qulawayh. This would place al-Kashshi roughly in the same time period as al-Kulayni, i.e., somewhere between the middle of the 9th century and the middle of the 10th century.

He was born in city of Kesh or Kish (known today as Shahrisabz) in Transoxiana (today: Uzbekistan).

Writings
Al-Kashshi's works are all lost today. However, one work known as the  survives in an abridgement made by Shaykh Tusi (995–1067), called the . This work deals with the biographical evaluation of hadith transmitters, the goal of which was to establish whether individual transmitters are to be regarded as trustworthy, and whether their narrations –one of the main sources of Islamic doctrine– should be accepted or rejected.

The  ranks as one of the four most important works in the Shi'ite biographical () literature.

References

Further reading

850s births
10th-century deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
People from Shahrisabz
9th-century people
10th-century people
Shia hadith scholars
Mount Canicula () is a mountain formed of two rock peaks,  high. It stands  east of Sirius Knoll on the divide separating Russell East Glacier and Russell West Glacier in central Trinity Peninsula, and is linked to  Louis-Philippe Plateau to the north by Verdikal Gap, and to Trakiya Heights to southwest by Srem Gap. It was charted in 1946 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, and named by them because of the association with Sirius Knoll: Canicula is a synonym of Sirius, the dog star.

Map
 Trinity Peninsula. Scale 1:250000 topographic map No. 5697. Institut für Angewandte Geodäsie and British Antarctic Survey, 1996.

References 

Mountains of Trinity Peninsula
O Teleftaios Horos (Greek: Ο Τελευταίος Χορός; English: The last dance) is the ninth studio album by Greek singer-songwriter and record producer Nikos Karvelas, released by Sony Music Greece in May 1991.

Track listing

External links 
 Official site

1991 albums
Albums produced by Nikos Karvelas
Greek-language albums
Nikos Karvelas albums
Sony Music Greece albums
Heteroponera carinifrons is a species of ant in the genus Heteroponera, endemic to Chile. It was described by Mayr in 1887.

References

Heteroponerinae
Hymenoptera of South America
Insects described in 1887
Endemic fauna of Chile
CVMS may refer to:
 Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School
 Canyon Vista Middle School
 Carmel Valley Middle School
 Cerro Villa Middle School
 Circleville Middle School
 Carson Valley Middle School
Ghana is represented at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne by a xx-member strong contingent comprising xx sportspersons and xx officials.

Medals

Gold
 Majeti Fetrie — Weightlifting, Men's – 77 kg
 Ignisious Gaisah — Athletics, Men's Long Jump

Silver
None

Bronze
 Awusone Yekeni — Boxing, Men's Heavyweight (– 91 kg)

Ghana at the Commonwealth Games
Nations at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games
For the last several years, the largest tournament in the world has been the World Series of Poker Main Event. With the exception of 1992, the US$10,000 buy-in tournament increased in prize pool year-over-year from its start in 1970 until 2007 (the latter a result of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006, which reduced the number of players winning their seats via online play).

The first tournament to reach a million dollar prize pool was the 1983 WSOP Main Event. The WSOP Main Event of 2004 had the first prize pool of above $10,000,000.

The largest non Hold'em Tournament has been the 2008 WSOP $50K HORSE with a prize pool of $7,104,000 and the first prize of $1,989,120 going to Scotty Nguyen.

Below are the 30 largest poker tournaments with respect to the prize pool in United States dollars and not number of entrants. This list includes live and online poker.

Currently, 14 of the 15 largest prize pools in history have been WSOP Main Events. The second largest prize pool outside of the Main Event is the 2012 WSOP event known as The Big One for One Drop, held from July 1–3. It featured a buy-in of US$1 million, the largest in poker history. Of the buy-in, $111,111 was a charitable donation to the One Drop Foundation, and the WSOP took no rake. All 48 seats available for that event were filled, resulting in a prize pool of $42,666,672, with over 5 million dollars donated. The second largest pool for any event outside of the WSOP was the 2012 Macau High Stakes Challenge, with a HK$2 million (US$260,000) buy-in plus a rebuy option. The event drew a field of 73, of which 21 made a rebuy, resulting in a prize pool of HK$182,360,000 (slightly over US$23.5 million).

All of the 30 richest tournaments to date were played in No Limit Hold'em.

Notes

Poker tournaments
Poker
Jeyankondanilai is a head village in singampunari taluk, Sivaganga district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. 

This village is predominantly Kallar village with a minor section of SC community and a couple of families of other castes. This village is a close knit community with almost all families inter related to each other in one way or other. Outside influence has been minimal.

As of the 2011 census, it had a total population of 2,059; 1,082 males and 977 females, of which 269 were children aged 0-6.  The literacy rate was 81.01%; 89.14% for males and 72.03% for females.

References

Villages in Sivaganga district
This glossary of motion picture terms is a list of definitions of terms and concepts related to motion pictures, filmmaking, cinematography, and the film industry in general.

0–9

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

V

W

X

Z

See also

Film
Filmmaking
Cinematic techniques
Glossary of broadcasting terms
Glossary of video terms
Outline of film

References

External links
Movie Terminology Glossary at the Internet Movie Database

!
Film and video technology
Film production
Cinematic techniques
Filmmaking
Film and video terminology
Motion picture terms
Wikipedia glossaries using description lists
Ngororero District is a district (akarere) in Western Province, Rwanda. Its capital is the town of Ngororero.

Location
The district is one of the Seven (7) districts that comprise Rwanda's Western Province. It is bordered by Nyabihu District to the north, Gakenke District to the northwest, Rutsiro District to the west and Karongi District to the south; all in Western Province. Muhanga District in Southern Province, lies to the east of Ngororero District. The district's main town of Ngororero, lies about , by road Muhanga-Ngororero-Mukamira which links the District with Rubavu and Musanze Cities, northwest of Kigali, the capital of Rwanda and the largest city in that country. The coordinates of Ngororero District are:1° 52'S, 29° 39'E (Latitude:-1.866667; Longitude:29.650000).

Sectors
Ngororero district is divided into 13 sectors (imirenge): Bwira, Gatumba, Hindiro, Kabaya, Kageyo, Kavumu, Matyazo, Muhanda, Muhororo, Ndaro, Ngororero, Nyange and Sovu.

Population
In 2002, the population of Ngororero District was estimated  at 282,249 people.

See also
 Provinces of Rwanda
 Districts of Rwanda

References

External links
 Website of Ngororero District
 Website of Western Province, Rwanda
 

 
Western Province, Rwanda
Districts of Rwanda
The Hanover Area School District is a midsized, public school district located in Wyoming Valley, comprises Hanover Township and the boroughs of Warrior Run, Sugar Notch, and Ashley in Pennsylvania. Hanover Area School District encompasses approximately . According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 19,048. In 2009, the district residents'  Per Capita Income was reported as $16,412 while the Median Family Income was $37,692.

The district operates: a Junior/Senior High School (grades 7–12), Memorial Elementary (grades 4,5,6), Lee Park Elementary Center (grades 2,3), and Hanover Green Elementary Center (Kindergarten,1).

Extracurricular Activities
At Hanover Area School District there are two levels Junior Varsity for 7th and 8th graders and Varsity for 9th-12th grade. A student is only allowed to compete on a varsity level for four years of their academic career. Some fall sports include: Cheerleading, Boys and Girls Cross Country, Girls Tennis, Girls Field Hockey, Boys Soccer, Girls Volleyball and Boys Football. The Spring Sports provided include: Boys and Girls Swimming and Diving, Boys and Girls Track and Field, Girls Soccer, Boys Volleyball, Girls and Boys Basketball, Boys Wrestling, Girls Softball, Boys Baseball.

Academic competition
Students are encouraged to enter various local, state, and national competitions. Hanover Area students have demonstrated their accomplishments in the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science (PJAS), the Voice of Democracy Contest, National History Day, Mock Trial, Youth Salute, Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), and most recently, the Marching Band captured the title of Atlantic Coast Champions for 1993, 1995 and 1996.

Clubs
There are various after-school clubs that meet during the week.

 Key Club                     
 Leo Club                         
 Junior (7th-9th) and Senior (10th-12th) Honor Society 
 Drama Club                       
 Yearbook (9th-12th)                       
 Student Council (9th-12th) and Junior Student Council (7th-8th)
 Fusion and Concert Band
 Junior (7th-8th) and Senior Chorus (9th-12th)
 Art Club
 Mock Trial
 Business Club/FBLA (9th-12th)
 Power Lifting Club

The musically oriented groups put on several shows a year. Two of the most popular are the Christmas Concert (generally taking place in late December) and the Spring Concert (late April/early May). Fusion, additionally, performs at all of the football games as a more "rock and roll" alternative to the traditional marching band. Due to the sedentary nature of such instruments as drums and keyboards, they do not actually march, though they do also include clarinets, saxophones, and trumpets.

Drama Club puts on plays that are often popular with the student body because they are cheap and entertaining to watch. Additionally, many of the club's talented young actors and actresses take part in many of the theater-oriented senior projects.

References

External links
 Hanover Area School District

School districts in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
The Fantasy Cartographer's Field Book is a 1980 role-playing game supplement published by Judges Guild.

Contents
The Fantasy Cartographer's Field Book is a book of four different types of grids, with pages for recording scale, contents, and key.

Reception
Elisabeth Barrington reviewed The Fantasy Cartographer's Field Book in The Space Gamer No. 31. Barrington commented that "If there are any avid gamers who don't need this book, I would like to meet them. [...] The publishers even suggest using these pages for submitting your designs for publication. And as some of the pages in each type of grid will reproduce, you don't need to go out and buy several packages of graph paper and hex paper. You can make your own."

References

Judges Guild fantasy role-playing game supplements
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1980
TacSat-1 was an experimental satellite built by the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) on behalf of the United States Department of Defense (DoD) Office of Force Transformation (OFT). It was the planned payload of the sixth launch of the SpaceX Falcon 1. It was however never launched into space. The second satellite in the series, TacSat-2, launched before TacSat-1 and this led to the cancellation of TacSat-1's launch.

TacSat-1 would have carried a variety of experimental payloads. Much of the payload software was implemented through the use of bash scripts operating on the "Copperfield-2" general-purpose computer system aboard the spacecraft.

Purpose 
The TacSat series of experimental spacecraft are designed to allow military commanders on a battlefield to request and obtain imagery and other data from a satellite as it passes overhead. Collected data will be delivered to field commanders in minutes rather than hours or days. The sensor on TacSat-1 could collect color images sharp enough to distinguish ground objects as small as 1 meter in diameter.

Launch 
TacSat-1 was initially planned for launch in January 2004, but delays in Falcon 1 becoming operational precluded this date. It was initially scheduled to fly on the maiden flight of the Falcon 1, but technical problems led to another Falcon 1, with FalconSat-2, launching first. Following the failure of this launch, it was moved to the third flight, to allow a demonstration launch to precede it. The failure of the demonstration flight led to further delays. In August 2007, the Pentagon announced that the launch of TacSat-1 was canceled due to the completion of most of its mission requirements by AFRL's previously launched TacSat-2. In September 2008, this decision was reversed, and it was reported that TacSat-1 would be launched by the sixth Falcon 1, in 2009, and be called TacSat-1A. This revamped mission was later cancelled again when TacSat-2 proved all the things TacSat-1 was supposed to.

Systems 
The TacSat series of satellites use commercial or available launchers, and largely off-the-shelf components, in order to reduce costs.

Satellite bus 
The TacSat-1 spacecraft was based on Orbital Sciences Corporation (OSC) MicroStar (triple) satellite bus, also used for the Orbcomm communications constellation. TacSat-1 inherited its avionic bus from an unlaunched Orbcomm-satellite.

Developers 
Apart from the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL), other organizations participating included: 
 DoD Space Test Program (Space and Missile Systems Center's Space Development and Test Wing)
 DoD Operationally Responsive Space Office
 Army Space Program Office
 Air Force Space Command
 Space Innovation and Development Center
 NASA
 Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)

References 

Cancelled spacecraft
Satellites of the United States
WSGC may refer to:

 WSGC (FM), a radio station (105.3 FM) licensed to serve Tignall, Georgia, United States
 WVGC (AM), a radio station (1400 AM) licensed to serve Elberton, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC for most of the period from 1999 to 2017
 WJNA (FM), a radio station (96.7 FM) licensed to serve Tignall, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC-FM or WSGC from 2008 to 2015
 WLHR-FM, a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Lavonia, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC-FM from 2005 to 2008
 WOCE (FM), a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to serve Ringgold, Georgia, which held the call sign WSGC-FM from 1993 to 2003
 WJOK, a radio station (1050 AM) licensed to serve Kaukauna, Wisconsin, United States, which held the call sign WSGC from 1993 to 1999
Enrollment Management is a term that is used frequently in higher education to describe well-planned strategies and tactics to shape the enrollment of an institution and meet established goals.  Plainly stated, enrollment management is an organizational concept and a systematic set of activities designed to enable educational institutions to exert more influence over their student enrollments. 

Such practices often include marketing, admission policies, retention programs, and financial aid awarding. Strategies and tactics are informed by collection, analysis, and use of data to project successful outcomes. Activities that produce measurable improvements in yields are continued and/or expanded, while those activities that do not are discontinued or restructured. Competitive efforts to recruit students is a common emphasis of enrollment managers.

The numbers of universities and colleges instituting offices of "enrollment management" have increased in recent years. These offices serve to provide direction and coordination of efforts of multiple offices such as admissions, financial aid, registration, and other student services. Often these offices are part of an enrollment management division.

Some of the typical aims of enrollment management include:

 Improving yields at inquiry, application, and enrollment stages. 
 Increasing net revenue, usually by improving the proportion of entering students capable of paying most or all of unsubsidized tuition ("full-pays") 
 Increasing demographic diversity 
 Improving retention rates 
 Increasing applicant pools

According to Matthew Quirk :
More-advanced enrollment managers also tend to focus as much on retaining admitted students as on deciding whom to recruit and accept. They smooth out administrative hassles, guarantee at-risk students the advising and academic help they need, and ensure that the different parts of the university's bureaucracy work together to get students out the door with a degree.

See also 
Strategic Enrollment Management
Graduate enrollment management
Enrollment Management Blog

Notes
  Answers.com "Enrollment Management in Higher Education"
  ibid
  Matthew Quirk, 2005 The Best Class Money Can Buy, The Atlantic Monthly, Nov. 2005
  CSCSR "Parkland College Enrollment Management Model" 
  Matthew Quirk, op. cit.

Educational administration
NA-73 Wazirabad () is a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. It is made up of the Wazirabad District.

Members of Parliament

1970-1977: NW-72 Gujranwala-III

1977-1988: NA-98 Gujranwala-I

1988-2002: NA-74 Gujranwala-I

2002-2018: NA-101 Gujranwala-VII

2018-2023: NA-79 Gujranwala-I

Election 2002 

General elections were held on 10 Oct 2002. Hamid Nasir Chattha of PML-J won by 69,171 votes.

Election 2008 

General elections were held on 18 Feb 2008. Justice (R) Iftikhar Ahmad Cheema of PML-N won by 71,792 votes.

Election 2013 

General elections were held on 11 May 2013. Justice (R) Iftikhar Ahmed Cheema of PML-N won by 99,924 votes and became the  member of National Assembly.

By-election 2016 
A by-election was held on 22 March 2016 in which Iftikhar Ahmed Cheema of PML (N) won the seat. He secured 82,420 votes defeating his rival Muhammad Ahmed Chattha of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf

Election 2018 
General elections were held on 25 July 2018.

See also
NA-72 Narowal-II
NA-74 Gujranwala-I

References

External links
 Election result's official website

NA-101
There are a number of objects in the solar system that have been named after Bulgarian people or places. Many of these are craters on the terrestrial planets but asteroids and exoplanets have also received Bulgarian names.

Venus 
 Budevska crater
 Zdravka crater

Mars 
 Byala crater
 Dulovo (crater)

Asteroids 
 2575 Bulgaria
 4364 Shkodrov
 11856 Nicolabonev
 225232 Kircheva

253 Mathilde 
 Maritsa crater

External links 
 
 Българските имена в Космоса

Space program of Bulgaria
Astronomical nomenclature by nation