Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
International standard ISO 2145 defines a typographic convention for the "numbering of divisions and subdivisions in written documents". It applies to any kind of document, including manuscripts, books, journal articles, and standards.

Description

The ISO 2145 numbering scheme is defined by the following rules:

 Only Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, …) are used.
 The main divisions are numbered continuously starting from 1.
 Each main division (first level) can be divided further into subdivisions (second level), which are equally continuously numbered. This can be continued for further levels of subdivision.
 A full stop is placed between numbers that designate subdivisions of different levels. No full stop is placed after the number that designates the final subdivision.
 A number 0 (zero) can be assigned to the first division of each level if it forms an introduction, preface, foreword, or the like.

Example

A table of contents might look like:

Citations

Division and subdivision numbers are cited in written text as in:

 … in chapter 4 …
 … as lemma 3.4.27 shows …
 … the 3rd paragraph in 2.4.1.7 …

In spoken language, the full stops are omitted:

 "… in chapter four …"
 "… as lemma three four twenty-seven shows …"
 "… the third paragraph in two four one seven …"

Support in word processing software

 All standard LaTeX document classes generate chapter, section, subsection, figure, table, etc. numbers as defined by ISO 2145.
 As of 2003, all Microsoft Word versions were by default set up to add a full stop after the final section number. This does not conform to ISO 2145. However, users can change style settings to match the ISO standard. In Word 16, for example, in the “Styles pane”, right-clicking on the relevant heading style to select “Modify Style”, then following Format/Numbering.../Outline Numbered leads to a graphical choice of numbering styles that includes one closely matching ISO 2145, which can then be customized to remove any trailing dot.

See also
 Decimal section numbering
 Decimal separator
 Dot-decimal notation

References

 International Standard ISO 2145:1978, Documentation — Numbering of divisions and subdivisions in written documents. International Organization for Standardization, Geneva. (paywalled)
 
 British Standard  BS 5848:1980, Specification for numbering of divisions and subdivisions in written documents (point-numbering).

02145
Typography
William Roger North (1850 – 27 January 1936) was a politician in colonial Queensland. He was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, representing Lockyer from 1888 to 1893.

North was born in Dublin, Ireland.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1850 births
1936 deaths
Irish emigrants to Australia
Politicians from Dublin (city)
Shobana Sahajananan (born 26 April 1987) is a Malaysian Indian classical dancer of Indian descent.

Biography 

Sahajananan specializes in the classical dance forms of Odissi, Bharathanatyam and Bollywood. She started her dance training at a very young age. She studied Bharatanatyam under Guru Devi Maheswaran, later pursuing Odissi under guru Ramli Ibrahim's watchful eye. She be performed her Arangetram (graduation from Bharathanatyam) with her sister, Shalini, in May 2012. She also taught Bollywood dance in Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre (KLPAC).

Sahajananan choreographs, conducts workshops, dance lecture demos and creates new Bharatanatyam, Bollywood, Modern/Classical fusions and experimental dance. In October 2011 she performed in the Short and Sweet Dance festival at KLPAC, where she attracted attention with her profound grace in Bollywood dance and in her dancing roots Bharathanatyam and Odissi. She performs on stage extensively.

Current work 

Sahajananan is now based in Singapore but travels monthly to Kuala Lumpur. She is currently freelancing, while teaching/dancing/choreographing in various places and tries to contribute to the local performing arts scene. She continues to look for opportunities in freelance work to dance, teach & create/choreograph in new classical and contemporary pieces.

See also 
Dance in India

References

External links 
 Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre - Bollywood Dancing Classes
 Living Arts - Teaching Staff
 New Straits Times Health: Do the Camel and Snake
 YASNI Shobana Sahajananan
 hubflix hdmovieshub hubflix web series movies hubflix hdmovieshub hubflix web series movies
 Time Out, Kuala Lumpur Bollywood Dancing for Beginners with Shobana Sahajananan
  The Actors Studio Academy Courses

Odissi exponents
Performers of Indian classical dance
Living people
1987 births
The Hoosier Subdivision was a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. state of Indiana. The line ran from New Albany, Indiana, to Bedford, Indiana, for a total of 72.2 miles. At its south end it continued north from Norfolk Southern and at its north end it came to an end; it formerly connected here with the Soo Line (ex-Milwaukee Road) and former Canadian Pacific branch from Terre Haute, Indiana. The Indiana Rail Road operated on the Hoosier Subdivision from the Milwaukee Road junction in Bedford to Louisville from 2006 until 2009. The Hoosier Subdivision was considered out of service by CSX but was rail banked in case of future revival. The last train ran between New Albany and Mitchell in 2009 but a small section in New Albany remained in service until 2016 to serve an industry until it closed.

On December 19th, 2017 CSX Transportation filed with the Surface Transportation Board to abandon a 62.3 mile majority of the Hoosier Subdivision from Mile Post 00Q 314.0 in New Albany, Indiana, to milepost 00Q 251.7 in Bedford, Indiana. In 2023 CSX has removed the track from Mitchell to New Albany to eventually become a rail trail called Monon South Greenway.

See also
 List of CSX Transportation lines

References

CSX Transportation lines
Neha Goyal (born 15 November 1996) is an Indian field hockey player and is a member of the India national team. She hails from Haryana and plays as the midfielder.

Early life
Goyal was born in Sonipat in Haryana. She comes from a poor family and has two elder sisters. Her father was a alcohol addict and her mother as a daily wage worker in a cycle factory earning ₹2000/month making spoke. She and her family have struggled to take care of her basic requirements like shoes, hockey sticks, diet regime, etc.

Goyal started playing hockey when she was 11.

Goyal began training in an academy run by former India captain Pritam Rani Siwach. Goyal completed her schooling from Tika Ram Senior Secondary Girls School.

Career
Goyal made her debut in the senior Indian national team in 2014 and played her first match in Glasgow during the FIH Champions Challenge.

Goyal was part of the 18-member Indian team for the 2018 World Cup in London. In their opening match, India played against the host England, where Goyal gave India the lead in 25th minute before England equalised it and the match ended in a draw.

References

External links

Neha Goyal at Hockey India

Living people
1996 births
People from Sonipat
Sportswomen from Haryana
Field hockey players from Haryana
Indian female field hockey players
Female field hockey midfielders
Field hockey players at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for India
South Asian Games gold medalists for India
South Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for India
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
The Virginia City Historic District is a National Historic Landmark District encompassing  Virginia City, Montana, United States.  Designated in 1966, the district includes over two hundred nineteenth-century buildings, representing the site of a major gold strike and the capital of Montana for ten years.

Virginia City was founded in the early 1860s, in the wake of a major gold find in Alder Gulch, which ascends into the mountains to the south. It grew rapidly with the influx of gold seekers, and was by 1865 so large and prosperous that it was made the capital of the Montana Territory. Alder Gulch was lined with mining communities of all sizes, with an estimated total population of 10,000 in 1865. Of these, Virginia City was the largest, and is the only major community to survive later declines in the mining economy. By the 1930s large mining operations had either demolished or buried most of the other communities. In the 1940s Charles and Sue Bovey began to buy up abandoned buildings and restoring them, in effect creating an open-air museum.[3]

The landmark district encompasses an area of about 20,000 acres (81 km2), including the entire city limits of Virginia City and a significant portion of Alder Gulch where mining operations took place. Many of the city's buildings were built before the turn of the 20th century, and a significant number date to its heyday in the 1860s. Many of the commercial buildings are of wood-frame construction, and have traditional false front facades. The single most prominent building is the Madison County Courthouse, built in 1875. A few of the surviving 19th-century buildings have log construction, and harken back to the city's earliest days.[3]

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Montana

References

National Historic Landmarks in Montana
Tourist attractions in Madison County, Montana
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Montana
1863 establishments in Idaho Territory
American frontier
Populated places on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Chung Kok Ming (), also known as Chung Ah Ming, was a Malaysian Chinese Perak State councillor and the only Asian committee member of the Perak Turf Club for many years. He represented Perak State in soccer, hockey, cricket and tennis.

He was a member of the Perak State Council for many years, having first been appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of his uncle, Chung Thye Phin. He was also a member of the Federal Council of the Federated Malay States.

He was the grandson of Chung Keng Quee and the son of Chung Thye Yong who was also known as Chung Ah Yong. His father had been famous for rugby and horse racing. Chung Kok Ming was one of the finest tennis players in the country. His regular doubles partner was Dr. K.T. Khong, another  person of Penang origin who, while a student at Cambridge, rowed  for his college. Horse racing was something he shared in common with his father. In 1926, the Perak Turf Club officially came into existence.  The first Chairman of the Perak Turf Club was J C Osborne, Vice-Chairman was C.B. Redway and other members of the Committee were Chung Ah Ming, P.G. Short, K.R. Coullie, P.J. Roy Waugh and J. Whyte.  Chung Ah Ming was the only Asian member of the Committee for many years.  First Secretary of the Club was T.I. Brocklebank and the Club boasted a membership of 450.

Sources

Year of birth missing
People from Perak
People from Zengcheng
Malaysian people of Hakka descent
History of Perak
Dürnrohr is a village in Austria, which belongs to Zwentendorf, Lower Austria, Austria.

See also 
 Dürnrohr Power Station, a coal-fired power station close to Dürnrohr
 GK Dürnrohr, a decommissioned HVDC back-to-back station, which played before 1996 an important role in the transmission system of Europe
 Dürnrohr Waste Incineration Plant, a waste incineration plant close to Dürnrohr Power Station

Populated places in Lower Austria
Cadastral community of Tulln District
Gavin Smith (25 September 1915 – October 1992) was a professional footballer who played for Dumbarton and Barnsley.

References 

1915 births
1992 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Dumbarton F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. wartime guest players
The following elections occurred in the year 1933.

Africa
 1933 South African general election
 1933 Southern Rhodesian general election

Australia
 1933 South Australian state election
 1933 Western Australian state election

Europe
 1933 Dutch general election
 1933 Finnish parliamentary election
 1933 Greek legislative election
 1933 Icelandic prohibition referendum
 1933 Irish general election
 1933 Norwegian parliamentary election
 1933 Portuguese constitutional referendum

Germany
 November 1933 German election
 1933 German referendum
 March 1933 German federal election

Spain
 1933 Spanish general election

United Kingdom
 1933 Altrincham by-election
 1933 Fulham East by-election
 1933 Kilmarnock by-election
 1933 Liverpool Exchange by-election
 1933 Normanton by-election
 1933 Northern Ireland general election
 1933 Rhondda East by-election

North America

Canada
 1933 British Columbia general election
 1933 Edmonton municipal election
 1933 Nova Scotia general election
 1933 Ottawa municipal election
 1933 Toronto municipal election

United States

Pennsylvania
 1933 Pittsburgh mayoral election

Australia
 1933 South Australian state election
 1933 Western Australian state election

See also
 :Category:1933 elections

1933
Elections
Kotwali Bazar is a suburb of Dharamshala, situated at the foothills of Dhauladhar mountains, a southern branch of the main Outer Himalayan chain of mountains, in Kangra district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

Dharamshala
Hill stations in Himachal Pradesh
Tibetan Buddhist places
Tibetan diaspora in India
Western Springs most commonly refers to:

Locations
Western Springs, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago
Western Springs station, a train station in Western Springs
Western Springs Water Tower, a museum and former water tower in Western Springs
Western Springs (Auckland suburb), a suburb of Auckland
Western Springs College, a secondary school located within Western Springs
Western Springs Reserve, a major park located within Western Springs
Western Springs Stadium, a venue located within Western Springs

Sports teams
Western Springs AFC, a football club in Auckland, New Zealand
Christ Church is in the village of Barnton, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Great Budworth, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

Christ Church was built in 1841–42. The foundation stone was laid on 25 October 1841, and the church was consecrated on 7 October 1842 by John Sumner, Bishop of Chester. The land for the church cost £30 (equivalent to £ in ), and the church itself cost £1,400 (equivalent to £ in ). The cost of the land was met by Richard Greenall, vicar of St Matthew's Church, Stretton, Archdeacon of Chester, and a member of the Greenall's family, brewers in Warrington. The church website states that the architect was Edmund Sharpe of Lancaster. There is no other documentary evidence that Sharpe was the architect, but owing to the stylistic similarity of the design to his other works at about the same time it has been attributed to him.

A considerable restoration was undertaken in 1888, which included covering the internal brick walls with cement rendering. In 1899 the church was extended at the east end by enlarging the nave and the chancel, and installing a new east window. A new organ chamber was built on the south side of the church, and the vicar's vestry on the north side was demolished. The extension was consecrated on 19 September 1900 by Francis Jayne, Bishop of Chester. A small extension was added to the church in 1974.

Architecture

The church is constructed in Runcorn red sandstone, and its interior is lined with red brick. It has a Welsh slate roof. The plan consists of an eight-bay nave and chancel in one range, a south porch, and a south chapel containing the organ. At the west end is a double bellcote. The bays along the sides of the nave are divided by buttresses, and each bay contains a lancet window. There are triple lancet windows at the east and west ends of the church.

Inside the church is a gallery at the west end carried on cast iron columns. The reredos contains Gothic arcading and a carving of the Last Supper. The Bath stone pulpit had been made in 1842 for St Helen Witton Church, Northwich, and was moved to Christ Church in 1888, having been bought for £10 (equivalent to £ in ). The authors of the Buildings of England series describe the pulpit as being "Puginesquely elaborate". The two-manual organ was built in 1913 by Wadsworth and Brother, and may contain pipework from an earlier organ.

See also

Listed buildings in Barnton, Cheshire
List of architectural works by Edmund Sharpe

References

Grade II listed churches in Cheshire
Churches completed in 1842
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Church of England church buildings in Cheshire
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Cheshire
Diocese of Chester
Edmund Sharpe buildings
Mirela Ivanova () (born 11 May 1962 in Sofia) is one of the most famous modern Bulgarian poets. Her poems have been translated into many different languages, including German and English.

Life 
She studied at a German language school in Sofia and graduated in Bulgarian and Russian Philology at the Plovdiv University.

Mirela Ivanova writes essays, reviews on fiction and theatre performances, deals with literature history, and translates from the German language. She is an author of scenarios for documentary films. In 1994 she translated and published an anthology of modern German poetry, titled The Wandering of Stones. She has also translated German works of Sarah Kirsch, Elke Erb, Gregor Laschen, Ernest Wicher, Durs Grünbein, Uwe Kolbe, as well as Ernst Gombrich's popular work History of Mankind for Young Readers. Ivanova's poems have been translated into various languages.

Bibliography
Stone Wings
Whispers
Lonely Game
Memory for Details
Dismantle Toys
Eclecticism

References

Living people
20th-century Bulgarian poets
1962 births
Translators from German
Translators to Bulgarian
Bulgarian women poets
21st-century Bulgarian poets
20th-century Bulgarian women writers
21st-century Bulgarian women writers
"Rest on Us" is a song performed by American contemporary worship groups Maverick City Music and Upperroom featuring Brandon Lake and Eniola Abioye. It was released by Tribl Records as the opening track on their collaborative extended play, Move Your Heart, on January 29, 2021. The song had been originally recorded and released by Harvest and Jon Thurlow on their collaborative album, There in the Middle (2020). The song was written by Brandon Lake, Elyssa Smith, Harvest Bashta, Jonathan Jay, Rebekah White, and Tony Brown. Jonathan Jay, Tony Brown, and Oscar Gamboa produced the song.

"Rest on Us" debuted at No. 36 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart, and No. 12 on the Hot Gospel Songs chart.

Composition
"Rest on Us" is composed in the key of B♭ with a tempo of 72 beats per minute and a musical time signature of .

Commercial performance
"Rest on Us" debuted at No. 39 on the US Hot Christian Songs, and No. 7 on the Hot Gospel Songs charts dated February 13, 2021, "Rest on Us" went on to peak at No. 36 on the Hot Christian Songs chart and spent a total of twenty-four non-consecutive weeks, and at No. 12 on the Hot Gospel Songs chart spending a total of twenty-six non-consecutive weeks.

Music video
Tribl released the official music video of "Rest on Us" featuring Brandon Lake and Eniola Abioye leading the song at Upperroom, Dallas, Texas, through their YouTube channel on February 5, 2021.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Elle Limebear version

Elle Limebear released a studio-recorded version of "Rest on Us" as a single on June 17, 2022.

Composition
Limebear's version is composed in the key of F with a tempo of 74 beats per minute and a musical time signature of .

Commercial performance
Limebear's version of "Rest on Us" debuted at No. 38 on the US Christian Airplay chart dated July 23, 2022.

Limebear's version made its debut at No. 48 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart dated August 27, 2022.

Music videos
On June 17, 2022, the official music video for "Rest on Us" by Elle Limebear was published on her YouTube channel.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

Other versions
 Upperroom released their rendition of the song with Elyssa Smith on their live album, Land of the Living (2020).
 Tribl and Maverick City Music released a version of the song featuring Mariah Adigun and Jekalyn Carr on their collaborative live album, Tribl Nights Anthologies (2022).

References

External links
 

2021 songs
Maverick City Music songs
Brandon Lake songs
Songs written by Brandon Lake
Alfred Clarke (born 16 February 1831 at Nottingham; died 23 October 1878 at Ruddington, Nottinghamshire) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1851 to 1863.  He was mainly associated with Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club and made 55 known appearances in first-class matches.

Clarke was the son of William Clarke and he played for the All-England Eleven, founded by his father, from 1851 until his retirement.  He made 10 appearances for the North in the North v South series and was a member of the English cricket team in Australia in 1863–64 led by his Nottinghamshire colleague George Parr.  Clarke retired from cricket when the tour ended.

References

External links

Bibliography
 Arthur Haygarth, Scores & Biographies, several volumes, Lillywhite, 1862–72

1831 births
1878 deaths
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
Nottinghamshire cricketers
North v South cricketers
All-England Eleven cricketers
Jack Flynn (1875 - unknown) was an English footballer who played as a forward for Walsall, Bristol City, Reading and West Ham United.

Footballing career
A former player of Walsall, Bristol City and Reading, Flynn joined West Ham United in 1904. He scored on his debut, on 1 September 1904, in a 3–0 home win against Millwall Athletic. It was the first meeting between the two rivals played at the Boleyn Ground. His last game was in February 1905.

References

1875 births
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Reading F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Walsall F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Date of death unknown
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Ang Leon, ang Tigre at ang Alamid ()  is a 1979 Philippine action film directed by Cesar Gallardo. The film stars Rudy Fernandez, Bembol Roco and Lito Lapid as their respective title roles.

The film is streaming online on YouTube.

Cast
Rudy Fernandez
Bembol Roco
Lito Lapid
Tina Monasterio
Gina Alajar
Josephine Manuel
Paquito Diaz
Johnny Wilson

References

External links

Full Movie on Regal Entertainment

1979 films
1979 action films
Filipino-language films
Philippine action films
Regal Entertainment films