Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Makó Orthodox Synagogue is the only standing synagogue in Makó, Hungary, and is the second largest Orthodox synagogue in the country.

History 
The single-nave synagogue was built in  in a romantic style by the Orthodox community, which became independent in 1872. It fits harmoniously with the adjoining dwelling house, which Giba's map shows in 1824 as a Jewish house. At first it was used as a house of prayer, a fire pit, a caretaker's apartment. After the reconstruction of the Orthodox Synagogue, it was transformed into a winter prayer hall as it was heated.

Its façade is staggered, has a triple structure, and the building itself has a northwest–southeast orientation. Arch rows, cornices and square toothed wall planes function as horizontal dividing elements. External dimension is . There are two extensions to the facade, the choir driveway and the courtyard driveway. In front of it is a half-roof entrance. In the inner courtyard there is a memorial park with memorial plaques to the martyrs.

Inside, on a brick platform, stands the bima, or Torah reading table, surrounded by a wrought-iron lattice. The Torah platform was built on the east wall of the synagogue. The ornate painting on the wall shows the lions of Judah holding the stone tablets of Moses in their paws. Golden stars were painted on the ceiling to symbolize the sky. The interior of the building was later expanded with a double porch.

The building was in a very poor, near-life-threatening condition by the 1990s. In 1999, a decision was made to restore it. A year later, with the support of the then Hungarian government, the local government of the city of Makó and MAZSIHISZ, as well as the donation of the faithful, the renovation started in the amount of HUF 80 million. The renovated building of the synagogue was handed over on March 10, 2002.

Sources 
 Makói Zsidó Honlap
 Vallástörténeti értékek Makón és térségében

Synagogues in Hungary
"Goldenes Handwerk" (Golden handicraft) is a song by German rock band Die Ärzte. It's the third track and the second single from their 1998 album 13. The song is written by and dedicated to the drummer Bela B., who, according to the lyrics, is simple-minded and stupid.

Music video 

In the video, the band members are riding bikes. Bela's head falls off and a trucker picks it up. He goes to a strip club with the head and a stripper takes the head for herself. Later they end up in the same bar, where the band is. The stripper says to Bela's head, that she loves him, because he's not like the other men she knows. The moment is interrupted by Bela's body, that picks the head up, while it's saying: "I'm just a regular guy, baby!" and puts it, where it belongs. He then leaves, leaving the woman in the bar, crying.

Personnel
Bela B. – vocals, drums
Farin Urlaub – dobro
Rodrigo González – banjo
Knut Bewersdorff – steel guitar

Track listing 

 "Goldenes Handwerk" – 3:34
 "Wunderbare Welt des Farin U." – 2:45
 "Rod Army" – 2:50
 "Goldenes Handwerk (Drummer Mix)" – 3:46

B-sides 

 "Wunderbare Welt des Farin U." (Wonderful World of Farin U.) is written by Farin Urlaub and dedicated to his "wild" life.
 "Rod Army" (the name of Rodrigo "Rod" González's fan club, which was inspired by the Kiss Army) is dedicated to González, written by him and Bela B.

Charts

1998 singles
Die Ärzte songs
Songs written by Bela B.
1998 songs
Cimoxatone (MD 780515) is a reversible inhibitor of MAO-A (RIMA). It has a significant food interaction–related adverse effect in combination with tyramine. It was never marketed.

See also 
 Monoamine oxidase inhibitor

References 

Reversible inhibitors of MAO-A
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors
Benzonitriles
3-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2-oxazolidinones
Phenol ethers
The 2001–02 WHL season was the 36th season for the Western Hockey League. Nineteen teams completed a 72-game season.  The Kootenay Ice won the President's Cup before going on to win the Memorial Cup.

League notes
The Vancouver Giants joined the WHL as its 19th franchise.
The Swift Current Broncos moved from the East division to the Central division.
The Kootenay Ice moved from the Central division to the B.C. division.
With the addition of the Giants, the WHL abandoned the three division format and moved to two conferences of two divisions each.  Ten teams in the East and nine in the West.  
The top four teams in each division qualified for the playoffs, though the 5th place team in the B.C. division could qualify in place of the 4th place team in the U.S. division if they had a better record.

Regular season

Final standings

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

Goaltending leaders
Note: GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties ; GA = Goals against; SO = Total shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

2002 WHL Playoffs

Conference quarterfinals

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

Conference semifinals

Conference finals

WHL Championship

All-Star game

On January 24, the WHL Eastern All-Stars were defeated by the OHL Western All-Stars 7–2 at Red Deer, Alberta with a crowd of 6,259.

On February 6, the WHL Western All-Stars defeated the QMJHL Dilio All-Stars 9–4 at Rimouski, Quebec with a crowd of 4,762.

WHL awards

All-Star Teams

source: Western Hockey League press release

See also
2002 Memorial Cup
2002 NHL Entry Draft
2001 in sports
2002 in sports

References
whl.ca
 2005–06 WHL Guide

Western Hockey League seasons
WHL
WHL
William Jennings "Bobby" Berns (December 10, 1895 – July 22, 1980) was a professional American football player who played offensive lineman for six seasons for the Dayton Triangles.

References

1895 births
1980 deaths
American football offensive linemen
Dayton Triangles players
Purdue Boilermakers football players
People from Linton, Indiana
Players of American football from Indiana
Patkar Varde College is an educational institution located in Goregaon (West), Mumbai, India. It is also known as Chikitsak Samuha's S.S. & L.S. Patkar College of Arts & Science, and V. P. Varde College of Commerce & Economics.

The college was established in 1964, and has various aided and self-financed courses at the Junior, Under-graduate, and Post-graduate levels, along with Diploma and Certificate courses.

Facilities
The College Gymkhana provides installations for sports such as table tennis, football, chess, carrom and boxing.
It also has its own computer lab for conducting practical lectures for the students.

Course details

B.Sc. (Bachelor of Science)
Duration : 3 Years
Fee: visit site 
Study Mode :Regular
B.Com. (Bachelor of Commerce)
Duration : 3 Years
Study Mode :Regular
B.A. (Bachelor of Arts)
Duration : 3 Years
Study Mode :Regular
Junior College (FYJC & SYJC)
Duration : 2 Years
Study Mode :Regular

References

External links

Universities and colleges in Mumbai
Educational institutions established in 1964
Colleges in India
1964 establishments in Maharashtra
Claude Seignolle (25 June 1917 – 13 July 2018) was a French author. His main interests were folklore and archaeology before he turned to fiction. He also wrote under the pseudonyms 'Starcante', 'S. Claude' and 'Jean-Robert Dumoulin'.

Early and later life
At the age of twelve his family moved to Chatenay-Malabry and he went to school in Lakanal at Sceaux where his history teacher encouraged his interests in archaeology. He was expelled from this school for absenteeism.

He later joined the French Prehistoric Society, where he met the renowned folklorist Arnold Van Gennep. With his brother Jacques, Claude toured Hurepoix for two years collecting folklore and legends, and in 1937 he co-wrote with his brother The Folklore of Hurepoix, which was praised by Pierre Mac Orlan and Blaise Cendrars. In 1945 he published his first novel Le Rond des sorciers.

He lived in the liberation St. Montaine, still in Sologne, where he collected local folklore and stories that inspired several of his books. Seignolle wrote several books of supernatural horror, including The Accursed. He is considered by some to be one of the best French fantasists; Lawrence Durrell has written of Seignolle: "The devils, the werewolves and the vampires...appear in his novels as disturbing realities, and the attitude he adopts towards them is so matter-of-fact that the reader rapidly finds himself believing in them...." Horror historian R.S. Hadji included Seignolle on his list of the greatest horror writers.

He turned 100 in June 2017 and died in July 2018 at the age of 101.

Awards
In November 2008 he received the Prix Alfred Verdaguer from the French Academy.
 
A literary prize bearing his name recognizes the works relating to French folklore. It is awarded annually since 2004, in Épinal, at the Festival Imaginales.

Bibliography of works in English
Man with Seven Wolves, The Child's World (Minn.), 1992 (novel, with Jacqueline Kergueno)
The Accursed, George Allen & Unwin Ltd. (London), 1967 (two novellas)
The Nightcharmer: And Other Tales, Texas A&M University Press (College Station, Texas), 1983 (stories)
The Black Cupboard, Ex Occidente (Bucharest, Romania), 2010 (novella)

References

External links
 Claude Seignolle, 70 ans de couvertures, official author site

People from Périgueux
1917 births
2018 deaths
Knights of the Ordre national du Mérite
French horror writers
French male writers
French centenarians
Weird fiction writers
Men centenarians
SS Charles W. Stiles was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Charles W. Stiles, a parasitologist and zoologist at the Bureau of Animal Industry in the U.S. Department of Agriculture (1891–1902), who was later chief zoologist at the Hygienic Laboratory of the US Public Health and Marine Hospital Service (1902–1931).

Construction
Charles W. Stiles was laid down on 9 September 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2380, by J.A. Jones Construction, Brunswick, Georgia; she was sponsored by Mrs. P.O. Murphy,  and launched on 18 October 1944.

History
She was allocated to Seas Shipping Co. Inc., on 31 October 1944. On 28 February 1947, she was sold for $562,260.11 to Global Transport Ltd., for commercial use. She was reflagged for Panama, and renamed Bygdin.

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 

Liberty ships
Ships built in Brunswick, Georgia
1944 ships
PC Accelerator (PCXL) was an American personal computer game magazine that was published by Imagine Media (currently a subsidiary of Future plc). It was known for its Maxim-like humor and photography.

History and profile
PC Accelerator was started by Imagine Media in 1998. The first issue was published in September 1998. The magazine was published on a monthly basis. Its last issue was dated June 2000. 

After the split up of the magazine, editor-in-chief Mike Salmon went on to start the Official Xbox Magazine. While some of the staff was sent to PC Gamer, others went on to work for Daily Radar. In September 2007, a special Fall issue of PCXL was released to newsstands only. This issue was primarily written by the current staff of PC Gamer with contributions by former PCXL staff including Rob Smith and Dan Egger.

Format

Games were reviewed on a scale of 0-10. Half-Life was the only game to receive an 11 (in the February 1999 issue).

Staff
Mike Salmon: Editor in Chief and writer.
Rob Smith: Executive Editor who went on to helm PC Gamer.
Ed Lee: Writer who eventually left to enter law school.
Chuck Osborn: A native of Austin, Texas. Chuck went on to work for PC Gamer.
Matt Holmes: associate editor.
Eric Smith: Asst. Art Director, then Art Director after Kyle departed.
Dan Egger: A junior editor for the magazine.
Carrie Shepherd: The managing editor for the publication.
Quinton Doroquez aka "Q": Original Art Director who designed the layout for the magazine.
Kyle LeBoeuf: Asst. Art Director, then Art Director after Quinton departed.
Erik Piller: Marketing Manager / Webmaster.
Caroline Simpson-Bint: Publisher.
Caitlyn Meeks: CD-ROM designer, also worked for PC Gamer.

There were more editors and artists that followed.

Characters
"Hector the Scarecrow" - Crafted from a coatrack and gas mask. Hector was dangled from the sprinkler system to appear more lifelike and eventually made a fire inspector very angry. Hector appeared in six issues.
"Gia DeCarlo"  - An intern who worked at the magazine.
"Limey the Lima Bean" - Says "Screw you" to everyone.
"Quake Guy" - Frequent hero of Ed Lee Comic Strips.
"Laura"
"Future Guy" - Future Guy lived one year in the future and knew a year in advance that PCXL was going to get canned.

Easter Eggs
There was a game reviewed in the magazine that never existed... and was completely fabricated including screenshots, developer interviews, company website and a developer company front.

PC Gamer Versus PCXL matches 
Every night, the staffs of PC Gamer and PCXL would challenge each other to massive team on team Rainbow Six battles.

References

External links
 PCXL.com (ARCHIVED)
 Interview with former associate editor Matt Holmes
 Ars Technica homage to PC Accelerator

Monthly magazines published in the United States
Video game magazines published in the United States
Defunct computer magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1998
Magazines disestablished in 2000
Home computer magazines
New Lane railway station serves the town of Burscough in West Lancashire, in England. It is served and managed by Northern Trains and is situated near the Martin Mere bird sanctuary, which can be reached by a 1-mile walk.

The main stone-built station building survives adjacent to the Wigan-bound platform, but is now in use for non-railway purposes (as a private house), modest shelters now being provided on both platforms for rail travellers.

History
The station was built by the Manchester and Southport Railway and opened on 9 April 1855, and from January 1885 was part of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (L&YR). The main stone-built station building (no longer in use) was built during this time, in the standard L&YR style (albeit on a smaller scale compared with Burscough Bridge). The L&YR amalgamated with the London and North Western Railway on 1 January 1922 and in turn was grouped into the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) in 1923. Nationalisation followed in 1948. When Sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s, the station was served by Regional Railways until the privatisation of British Rail.  Like neighbouring , the station here formerly had its level crossing manually operated from a nearby signal box and both platforms on the same side of the crossing.  The present staggered arrangement was introduced when the box was abolished and automatic half barriers installed in the early 1990s.

Facilities
The station is unstaffed and has a ticket machine, tickets can be purchased on the train or prior to travel.  Timetable posters and a telephone are provided to give train running information.  Step-free access is available to both platforms.

Services
Trains run to Southport and Manchester Victoria via Wigan Wallgate every two hours (with some peak extras).  Most eastbound trains continue to .

The last service to Southport is at 21:24 hours with the last service towards Wigan Wallgate and Manchester stations being at 22:32. There is no Sunday service, though a normal service operates on most bank holidays.

References

External links

Railway stations in the Borough of West Lancashire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Northern franchise railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1855
1855 establishments in England
Burscough
Rahmatollah Hafezi () is an Iranian conservative politician who currently serves as a member of the City Council of Tehran and president of its commission of health, environment, and city services.

He previously held office as the vice minister of health for development & resource management between September 2005 and January 2010, as well as head of Social Security Organization.

Hafezi, who entered the council in 2013 with Front of Islamic Revolution Stability support, in August 2016 openly exonerated himself from the party and said that he is non-partisan.

References

1964 births
Living people
Iranian Vice Ministers
Iranian rehabilitation physicians
Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran politicians
Tehran Councillors 2013–2017
Iranian politicians who have crossed the floor
Usha Narayanan is an Indian writer in the thriller-fiction, mythology and romance genre and best known for her novels Pradyumna: Son of Krishna and The Madras Mangler.

Biography
She has a gold medal in English Literature from the University of Madras. She has done a writing course from Hawaii. She did various jobs like an English teacher, a creative director in an ad agency and radio station before becoming an author. She debuted through the novel The Madras Mangler. Her first foray into mythology was with "Pradyumna: Son of Krishna." The Hindu says of the novel, "Fascinated by this little-known or written about mythological hero, Usha’s latest book explores his journey, from being just another man to discovering his legacy and the rise of this swashbuckling hero." 

In 2018, she released a book titled Awaken the Durga Within : From Glum to Glam Caged to Carefree. ShethepeopleTV called it "[The book] is a handy, easy-to-follow guide to help every woman assert themselves at home and work and reclaim their life". "A book to inspire modern Indian women," says DT Next.  

Also published in 2018 was the novel, Kartikeya and His Battle with the Soul Stealer. Youth Ki Awaaaz says that the book "makes for a riveting read as it records the bildungsroman of Kartikeya and his growth in the process of finding the true purpose of his life."

Her Prem Purana: Mythological Love Stories "keeps the candle of hope burning for all who believe in the possibility of love," says The Free Press Journal. 

Her other books include Doctor Stalker Spy, The Secret of God's Son and Love, Lies and Layoffs.

Bibliography

References

External links 
 Penguin India Official Blog
 Usha Narayanan’s Interview With Silverscreen.in

21st-century Indian novelists
Living people
English-language writers from India
Indian thriller writers
Indian romantic fiction writers
21st-century Indian women writers
Indian women novelists
University of Madras alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kondapalli railway station (station code - KI) is an Indian Railways station in Kondapalli, Vijayawada of Andhra Pradesh. It lies on Kazipet - Vijayawada section of New Delhi - Chennai main line. It is administered under Vijayawada railway division of the South Central Railway zone. It is used as a satellite station to reduce congestion of the rail traffic on Vijayawada Junction.

Location 

This station is located in Kondapalli, industrial suburban of Vijayawada situated towards west side of the City. Localities like Ibrahimpatnam, Kondapalli, NTPS Vijayawada colonies(A, B, C Colonies) are accessible from this station.

Classification 
In terms of earnings and outward passengers handled, Kondapalli is categorized as a Non-Suburban Grade-6 (NSG-6) railway station. Based on the re–categorization of Indian Railway stations for the period of 2017–18 and 2022–23, an NSG–6 category station earns nearly  crore and handles close to  passengers.

Passenger MEMU & DEMU trains:

 Mahbubabad- Passenger
 Bhadrachalam- Passenger
 – Passenger
 – Passenger

See also 
List of railway stations in India

References

Railway stations in India opened in 1916
Railway stations in Krishna district
Vijayawada railway division
Farebrother is a surname of English origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Bernard Farebrother (1846 - 1888), English organist
Ernest William Farebrother (died 1891), English architect
Michael Farebrother (1920 - 1987), English cricketer
Violet Farebrother (1888 - 1969), English actress

English-language surnames
Western Conference Finals may refer to:
NBA Conference Finals, National Basketball Association
NHL Conference Finals, National Hockey League
KHL Conference Finals, Kontinental Hockey League
Svetlana Isakova (born 18 December 1969) is a Latvian freestyle swimmer. She competed in two events at the 1988 Summer Olympics representing the Soviet Union.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Latvian female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Soviet Union
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Riga
Soviet female freestyle swimmers
Sibebe is a granite mountain in Eswatini, located 10 km from the capital city Mbabane. It is the second-largest monolith in the world and the largest exposed granite pluton, rising 350m above the valley of the Mbuluzi River. It is also known as 'Bald Rock'.

The Mbabane-Mbuluzi Rotary Club organises an annual fund-raising walk up Sibebe Rock, called the Sibebe Survivor. Several thousand people take part each year.

Sibebe also gives its name to a lager produced by Eswatini Beverages Ltd, called Sibebe Premium Lager.

References

Mountains of Eswatini
Konar-e Hashtlik (, also Romanized as Konār-e Hashtaliḵ) is a village in Jahangiri Rural District, in the Central District of Masjed Soleyman County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 5 families.

References 

Populated places in Masjed Soleyman County
Zbigniew Dregier (born 17 July 1935) is a Polish former basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics, and the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1935 births
Living people
Polish men's basketball players
1967 FIBA World Championship players
Olympic basketball players for Poland
Basketball players at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1964 Summer Olympics
People from Volyn Oblast
Edmond Herbert Grove-Hills CMG CBE FRS (1 August 1864 – 2 October 1922) was a British soldier and astronomer.

He was born the son of Herbert Augustus and Anna (née Grove, daughter of William Robert Grove) Hills in High Head Castle, Cumberland and educated at Winchester College until 1882, after which he entered the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He later adopted the surname Grove-Hills.

Hills received a commission as a lieutenant in the Royal Engineers on 5 July 1884, and was promoted to captain on 1 April 1893. He worked as an instructor at the Royal School of Military Engineering at Chatham, later transferring to surveying duties as a member of the General Staff. In September 1900 he was appointed deputy assistant adjutant general (DAAG) at the War Office, and promotion to major followed on 25 July 1901. He was engaged in the British tribunal to arbitrate the Chile-Argentina boundary dispute. For this service he was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in December 1902.

He left the army around 1905 and attempted unsuccessfully to enter politics.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1911, his candidacy citation reading:

He developed an interest in astronomy, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society. He took part in observations of eclipses of the sun in 1896 (Japan) and 1898 (India). He was recalled from a similar exercise in Russia at the outbreak of World War I in 1914 and appointed Assistant Chief Engineer of Eastern Command. He was awarded CBE in 1918.

He served as president of the Royal Astronomical Society from 1913 to 1915.

He had married in 1892 Juliet Spencer-Bell, daughter of MP James Spencer-Bell.

He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London.

References

1864 births
1922 deaths
20th-century British astronomers
Fellows of the Royal Society
People educated at Winchester College
Fellows of the Royal Astronomical Society
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Presidents of the Royal Astronomical Society
19th-century British astronomers