Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
After the collision of two trains near Tempi, Greece on 28 February 2023, protests broke out across Greece. Millions of people participated in vigils, protests, or riots in response to the perceived lack of safety measures. Railway unions declared strikes in protest of Greece's government failing to modernize the rail system. The protests are some of the largest in Greek history, comparable in size to those that took place in 2011 during the height of the Greek financial crisis.

Timeline 
On 1 March 2023, the first protests broke out in Athens and Thessaloniki. At the end of the Athens protest, when the demonstrators reached the Hellenic Train headquarters, fights broke out, with the police using tear gas against the crowd.

On 2 March and in response to both the tragedy and the growing dissatisfaction of the industry in general, the Panhellenic Union of Railway Personnel walked out in protest of working conditions and the lack of modernization of the railway network, beginning their strike, despite the fact that the STASY subway workers union had called off the planned strike in the Athens subway out of respect for the victims of the previous day. New protests were called in Athens and Thessaloniki on 2 and 3 March, with new clashes between the protesters and the police on 3 March.

On 5 March, protests in several cities and towns of Greece occurred. The protest in Athens, with a participation of 10,000 people according to the police, was attacked by the police. Videos include police officers falling with motorcycles into the crowd, hitting and using teargas against peaceful protestors. Solidarity protests occurred in other European cities, including Berlin and Copenhagen.

On 7 March, students walked out of class, closing many schools in Thessaloniki, forcing schools to move to online classes via Webex for a couple of days. In Athens, students left 57 empty chairs outside the ministry of transport.

The Confederation of Public Servants of Greece (ADEDY) called a 24-hour general strike for 8 March 2023. Coinciding with feminist demonstrations for the International Women's Day, large protests happened throughout Greece. In Thessaloniki, an estimated 60,000 people participated in the afternoon protest and 25,000 in the evening feminist march.

Several smaller scale protests in various neighborhoods of Athens, Thessaloniki and Patras took place on Saturday 11 March. New demonstrations occurred on 12 March.

The General Confederation of Greek Workers, called a 24-hour general strike on 16 March, which turned into a demonstration of 30,000 people in Athens (according to the police) and several smaller protests in other cities and towns. The protest in Athens, despite being peaceful, was attacked by the police. There were cases of police brutality even against junior high school students.

References 

Protests in Greece
2023 protests
February 2023 events in Greece
March 2023 events in Greece
Hospital San Juan de Dios may refer to:

Hospital San Juan de Dios, Bogota, Colombia
San Juan de Dios Hospital (Santiago), Chile
A former hospital in Cúcuta, Colombia, now a library
Hospital San Juan de Dios, Pamplona, Colombia
, San José, Costa Rica

See also
 San Juan de Dios Hospital (Granada)
 San Juan De Dios Hospital (Philippines)
 St John of God Hospital (disambiguation)
 San Juan de Dios Hospital (Peru)
Mike Shore (born January 20, 1957) is an American former professional tennis player.

Shore was born and raised in Mercer Island, Washington and played collegiate tennis at the University of Alabama, where he earned All-SEC honors in 1977.

From 1978 to 1981, Shore competed on the professional tour and featured in three editions of the US Open, including 1980 when he reached the singles second round. On the Grand Prix circuit his best performance was a quarter-final appearance at a tournament in Costa Rica in 1979, beating Francisco González en route.

References

External links
 
 

1957 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Alabama Crimson Tide men's tennis players
Tennis people from Washington (state)
People from Mercer Island, Washington
Sportspeople from King County, Washington
The 1965 Summer Universiade, also known as the IV Summer Universiade, took place in Budapest, Hungary.

Sports at the 1965 Summer Universiade

Medal table

 
1965
U
International sports competitions in Budapest
Summer Universiade, 1965
Multi-sport events in Hungary
1960s in Budapest
August 1965 sports events in Europe
Jhansi Rani is a 1988 Telugu-language thriller film, produced by Midde Rama Rao under the Sri Rajyalakshmi Art Pictures banner and directed by Satyanand. It stars Rajendra Prasad, Bhanupriya  and music composed by Chakravarthy. The film is based on Malladi Venkata Krishna Murthy's novel Mr. V.

Plot
Jhansi Rani is dynamic and encounters offenses in society that endear an Advocate Dinakar. Once, Jhansi got attacked by goons and is rescued by a medical representative Sriraj, who befriends him. Jhansi's sister Sampoorna a handicapped wedlock Viswanath, dies the next day of espouse. Due to inaccessibility, Jhansi is unable to attend the marriage and unbeknownst to the bridegroom. After a while, Neelakantham a CBCID officer approaches Jhansi, narrating the case of Mr.V a spiteful who keeps enormous names with V and hoodwinks the girls with nuptials and absconds, forging his death. Startlingly, he reveals one that spliced Sampoorna is the same. Knowing it, Sampoorna commits suicide. Now Jhansi pledges to seize Mr.V under any circumstances with the aid of Sriraj as he is one of the victims. The rest of the story is about who is Mr.V and how is he snared.

Cast

Rajendra Prasad as Sriraj
Bhanupriya as Jhansi Rani
Daggupati Raja as Dinakar
Jaggayya as Advocate Jadish Chandra 
Kanta Rao as Jhansi's uncle
Suthi Veerabhadra Rao as Velu's uncle
Suthi Velu as Constable Velu
Subhalekha Sudhakar as Chanti
Kota Srinivasa Rao as Neelakantham
Ali as Nani
P. J. Sarma as Advocate Jaganatham
Sakshi Ranga Rao as Garudachalam
Benerjee as Raju
Balaji as Pratap Kumar
Hema Sundar as Judge
Potti Prasad
KK Sarma as Durvasa Murthy
Annapurna as Lakshmi
Poornima as Radha
Rajyalakshmi as Sampoorna
Mucherla Aruna as Selvarani
Radha Kumari as Selvarani's mother
Srilakshmi as Velu's wife

Soundtrack

Music composed by Chakravarthy. Lyrics were written by Veturi. Music released on AVM Audio Company.

Other
 VCDs and DVDs on - SHALIMAR Video Company, Hyderabad

References

Indian drama films
Films based on Indian novels
Films scored by K. Chakravarthy
1980s Telugu-language films
Levan Abelishvili () was a Georgian electrical engineer.

Early life
He was born on April 3, 1909, into a noble family in Tbilisi. His father, Gregory Abelishvili, was the head of the Transcaucasian railway. His mother, Antonina Abelishvili, became the first Georgian cinema actress when she starred in the title role in the 1918 movie Qristine, produced by Alexandere Tsutsunava.

In 1931, he graduated from the Transcaucasian Energy Institute.

Career
He was a doctor of technical sciences (1955) and a professor (1956).

He was a pioneer of electric traction transport in Georgia and the USSR. His works deal with electric traction's efficiency, its calculation, the theory of rolling stock and electrical systems and the study of electrified railways' forced modes middle voltage drop by diagrams in the interaction of all elements, thermal design and testing of traction motors, heating theory of contact conductors, the calculation of inertial weight of long trains.

He was the founder of the Electric Vehicles department at the Georgian Technical University.

Recognition 
He was a corresponding member of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences of the Georgian SSR (1961), an honored worker of science and technology of Georgia (1967), and a member of the main editorial board of the Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia.

References 

1909 births
1974 deaths
Scientists from Georgia (country)
Soviet scientists
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Soviet electrical engineers
Corresponding Members of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences
Jacques Tiné (1914-2009) was a French diplomat.

Early life
Jacques Tiné was born on May 24, 1914, in Algiers, French Algeria. His father was a corporate director.

He was educated in Algiers. He then received a degree in Law from the University of Paris and graduated from Sciences Po.

Career
Tiné started his career as a diplomat in 1935. He was an attache at the French embassy in Los Angeles, California, in 1938–1939.

In 1941, he was recommended by Charles-Antoine Rochat to join the main bureau of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Later, he replaced Bernard de Chalvron as an advisor on French Algeria to Marshal Philippe Pétain.

He served as the French Ambassador to Portugal from 1969 to 1973. He then served as France's permanent representative to NATO from 1975 to 1979.

Death
He died on April 19, 2009.

References

1914 births
2009 deaths
People from Algiers
Pieds-Noirs
University of Paris alumni
Sciences Po alumni
People of Vichy France
Ambassadors of France to Portugal
Permanent Representatives of France to NATO
Emigrants from French Algeria to France
Slaughter is a surname.

Notable people having this surname include:

 Anne-Marie Slaughter (born 1958), President and CEO of New America, Former Dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University 
 Carolyn Slaughter (born 1946), writer
 Christopher Columbus Slaughter (1837–1919), American rancher, cattle drover and breeder, banker and philanthropist in the Old West
 Enos Slaughter (1916–2002), Hall of Fame baseball player
 Fenton M. Slaughter (1826–1897), American politician
 Frank G. Slaughter (1908–2001), novelist
 Fred Slaughter (1942–2016), American basketball player and sports agent
 Gabriel Slaughter (1767–1830), American politician, Governor of Kentucky
 George Webb Slaughter (1811–1895), American Baptist minister, cattle breeder and drover, and rancher in Texas
 James E. Slaughter (1813–1900), American Army lieutenant
 Jim Slaughter (1928–1999), American professional basketball player
 John Horton Slaughter (1841–1922), American lawman
 Julia Cornelia Slaughter (1850–1905), American artist
 Karin Slaughter (born 1971), writer
 Louise Slaughter (1929–2018), American politician
 Marcus Slaughter (born 1985), basketball player
 Mark Slaughter (born 1964), lead singer of Slaughter (band)
 Nugent Slaughter (1888–1968), special effects designer
 Rebecca Slaughter (born c. 1983), acting chair of the Federal Trade Commission
 Samuel Slaughter (1848–1910), American businessman; Washington state pioneer and politician
 Sean Slaughter (born 1976), American Christian hip hop musician
 Susan Slaughter, American orchestral trumpet player
 Tracey Slaughter (born 1972), New Zealand writer and poet
 Walter Slaughter (1860–1908), composer
 Webster Slaughter (born 1964) American football player
 William B. Slaughter (politician) (1797–1879), American politician
 William B. Slaughter (rancher) (1852–1929), American rancher

See also
 Slaughter (disambiguation)
 Sgt. Slaughter (born 1948), stage name of Robert Rudolph Remus, a pro wrestler

English-language surnames
Archdiocese of Santa Fe may refer to:

 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe () — an archdiocese in New Mexico in the United States: established in 1850 and raised to an archdiocese in 1875
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bogotá — an archdiocese in central Colombia: established in 1562 and raised to an archdiocese in 1564, and formerly known as the Diocese of Santafé en Nueva Granada and Archdiocese of Santafé en Nueva Granada until 1898
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe de Antioquia () — an archdiocese in northwestern Colombia: established in 1804, formerly known as the Diocese of Antioquía and the Diocese of Antioquía–Jericó, and raised to an archdiocese in 1988 
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz () — an archdiocese in Argentina: established in 1897 and raised to an archdiocese in 1934, and formerly known as the Diocese of Santa Fe then the Archdiocese of Santa Fe
Scott Storm (born March 25, 1966) is an American filmmaker, director, and animator. His work includes feature films such as Burn, Ten 'til Noon and We Run Shit, and animated short films The Apple Tree  and the upcoming Custodian.

Storm was born in Los Angeles, California, but moved to Albany, New York a few months later. Storm had already started attending New York's School of Visual Arts when met composer Joe Kraemer; Joe scored and acted in a feature-length film, The Chiming Hour. At the School of Visual Arts, Storm befriended Bryan Singer, through whom he also met Christopher McQuarrie. Storm finished his Bachelor of Fine Arts (Film and Television) at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts in 1989.

In 1996, Storm relocated to Los Angeles, where he worked as a production assistant on Bryan Singer's Apt Pupil.

In 1997, he directed feature film Burn, starring Andrea Roth and David Hayter. Burn premiered in 1998 at Slamdance Film Festival, winning the Special Jury Honor.

In 2004/2005, Storm directed Ten 'til Noon, starring Alfonso Freeman, which won numerous film festival awards, including Best of the Fest at ReelHeART International Film Festival and the Jury Award at the San Fernando Valley International Film Festival. "Ten 'til Noon" was described as "the Tarantino follow-up picture we've been waiting for since 1995. It just took two guys who aren't Quentin Tarantino to bring it to us." The film - and its film festival run - was at the center of the 2009 documentary, "Official Rejection". This time, Storm was in front of the camera, not behind it.

We Run Shit premiered at Phoenix Film Festival in 2012 and was a documentary co-directed by Storm and Michael Creighton Rogers; Storm also edited, and for this effort, won Best Editing awards at ReelHeART International Film Festival and Golden Door International Film Festival. The film also picked up Best Documentary at Phoenix Film Festival. Notably, Storm also made the animated sequences and won Best Animation at ReelHeART International Film Festival; this rekindled Storm's love of animation.

Storm worked on labor of love The Apple Tree sporadically from 2010 to 2015. It had its world premiere at Dances With Films 18 on May 30, 2015. Through its film festival run, the film picked up numerous awards, including Best Animation at Manhattan Film Festival and Seattle Shorts Film Festival.

Storm's upcoming animated short film, Custodian, is currently in production.

References

Living people
1966 births
American film directors
American animated film directors
American animators
School of Visual Arts alumni
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
Purgatory Peak () is a peak 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) southwest of Pond peak in the Saint Johns Range of Victoria Land. So named by the New Zealand Northern Survey Party of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, 1956–58, because of the extremely trying weather and surface conditions encountered while traveling toward and surveying from this peak.

Mountains of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Swords of the Swashbucklers first appeared in the Marvel Graphic Novel range. Epic Comics, a division of Marvel Comics, began publishing it as a twelve-issue limited series between March 1985 and March 1987. The series was created by Bill Mantlo and Jackson Guice.

Publication history

Plot synopsis
Swords of the Swashbucklers is set in an alternate dimension to Earth in which the inhabitants resemble Earth's pirates of old. A powerful, evil race of aliens known as the Colonizers controls the dimension while rebel "Swashbucklers" rob and pillage their oppressors so that they might survive. In one battle, The Admiral of the Colonizers' armada, J'Rel discovers Earth and kidnaps two humans. The couple's daughter, Domino Blackthorne Drake, finds the "Swashbucklers" and agrees to use her unique powers to fight the Colonizers if the Pirate Queen, Captain Raader, and her crew should help her to rescue her parents. The series chronicles the ensuing battles and the adventures of the "Swashbucklers" and their two charismatic female leaders.

Collected editions
In 2017, Dynamite Entertainment announced plans to publish a complete collection of the original graphic novel and twelve-issue series, partly funded by a Kickstarter campaign ().

Notes

References

External links
 Full First Issue: Mantlo & Guice's SWORDS OF THE SWASHBUCKLER, Newsarama, March 6, 2018
 Swords of the Swashbucklers, Marvel Database wikia

1984 graphic novels
1985 comics debuts
Characters created by Bill Mantlo
Characters created by Jackson Guice
Epic Comics titles
Marvel Comics graphic novels
Pirate comics
Type locality, also called type area, is the locality where a particular rock type, stratigraphic unit or mineral species is first identified. If the stratigraphic unit in a locality is layered, it is called a stratotype, whereas the standard of reference for unlayered rocks is the type locality.

The term is similar to the term type site in archaeology or the term type specimen in biology.

Examples of geological type localities

Rocks and minerals 
 Aragonite: Molina de Aragón, Guadalajara, Spain
 Autunite: Autun, France
 Benmoreite: Ben More (Mull), Scotland
 Blairmorite: Blairmore, Alberta, Canada
 Boninite: Bonin Islands, Japan
 Comendite: Comende, San Pietro Island, Sardinia
 Cummingtonite: Cummington, Massachusetts
 Dunite: Dun Mountain, New Zealand.
 Essexite: Essex County, Massachusetts, US
 Fayalite: Horta, Fayal Island, Azores, Portugal
 Harzburgite: Bad Harzburg, Germany
 Icelandite: Thingmuli (Þingmúli), Iceland
 Ijolite: Iivaara, Kuusamo, Finland
 Kimberlite: Kimberley, Northern Cape, South Africa
 Komatiite: Komati River, South Africa
 Labradorite: Paul's Island, Labrador, Canada
 Lherzolite: Étang de Lers, France (Old spelling was: Étang de Lherz.)
 Mimetite: Treue Freundschaft Mine, Johanngeorgenstadt, Germany
 Mugearite: Mugeary, Skye, Scotland
 Mullite: Isle of Mull, Scotland
 Pantellerite: Pantelleria, off Sicily
 Portlandite: Scawt Hill, Ballygalley, Larne, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
 Rodingite: Roding River, New Zealand
 Sovite: Norsjø, Norway
 Strontianite: Strontian, Scotland (also the element strontium derived from the mineral)
 Temagamite: Copperfields Mine, Temagami, Ontario, Canada
 Tilleyite: Crestmore Quarry, Riverside County, California
 Tonalite: Tonale Pass
 Trondhjemite: Follstad, Støren, Norway
 Uraninite: Joachimsthal, Austria-Hungary (now Jáchymov, Czech Republic)
 Websterite: Webster in North Carolina.
 Widgiemoolthalite: Widgiemooltha, Western Australia, Australia
 Ytterbite (a.k.a. gadolinite): Ytterby, Sweden

Formations 
 Bearpaw Formation: Bear Paw Mountains, Montana, US
 Burgess Shale: Burgess Pass on Mount Burgess, Alberta–BC, Canada
 Calvert Formation: Calvert Cliffs State Park, Maryland, US
 Chapel Island Formation: Newfoundland, Canada
 Chattanooga Shale: Chattanooga, Tennessee, US
 Chazy Formation: Chazy, New York, US
 Fort Payne Formation: Fort Payne, Alabama, US
 Gault Formation: Copt Point, Folkestone, UK 
 Holston Formation: Holston River, Tennessee, US
 Jacobsville Sandstone: Jacobsville, Michigan, US
 Ogallala Formation: High Plains, US
 St. Louis Limestone: St. Louis, Missouri, US
 Ste. Genevieve Limestone: Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, US
 Temple Butte Formation: Temple Butte, Grand Canyon, US
 Upper Greensand Formation: Weald, Sussex, Hampshire
 Waulsortian mudmound: Waulsort, Namur, Belgium

See also
 Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point

References

 
Stratigraphy
Dypterygia caliginosa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Russian Far East, the Korean Peninsula and Japan.

The wingspan ranges from 38 to 45 mm.

References

External links
Korean Nature
Japanese Moths

Hadeninae
Moths of Japan
Moths described in 1858
Fulham Refuge, also known as Fulham Reformatory, was a women's prison in Fulham in west London that opened in 1856 and closed in 1888. The prison was intended to provide skills for prisoners to help rehabilitate them on their release back into the community.

Site
The prison was located on land between Burlington Road and Fulham Road that had previously held a school (Burlington Academy), which closed in 1853, with the prison constructed on the site of the school's former cricket pitch. The prison included a large building, which consisted of workshops, schoolrooms, dormitories, a bakery and wash house; officers' accommodation, and an infirmary. There were exercise grounds, a chaplain's house, along with an orchard and grounds.

Ethos
Fulham Refuge was initially used as part of a three-stage rehabilitation process championed by Sir Joshua Jebb, the Director General of Prisons, as women worked their way up from Millbank Prison, to Brixton Prison, before finally arriving at Fulham with a view to being reintegrated into the wider community.

Fulham was the "most distinctively feminine of the early convict prisons", and tried to train women with skills suitable for subsequent employment, cooking, cleaning and laundry, with emphasis on "softening and civilising".

Part of the reasoning behind calling it a "refuge" rather than "prison" was that potential employers might be less reluctant to employ such women and help them to transition back to respectability, especially as women were often judged more harshly than men; and that there was always rough work available for male former prisoners, but women were expected to be of "good character" for domestic service.

Later years
Jebb's enlightened regime met with little success, and, after his death in 1863, the prison was expanded between 1870 and 1871 to hold about 400 women inmates and renamed Fulham Female Convict Prison. Numbers later fell and the prison closed in 1888, when the remaining inmates were transferred to HM Prison Woking. Burlington House was demolished in 1895, and the other buildings left empty until 1899 when they were sold for housing.

References

External links

1856 establishments in England
1888 disestablishments in England
Defunct prisons in London
Former buildings and structures in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Government buildings completed in 1856
History of the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Infrastructure completed in 1856
Prisons in London
Women's prisons
Demolished prisons
The Party of the Communes () is a progressive political party in Uruguay. It is a member organisation of the ruling Broad Front Progressive Encounter-New Majority and represents local administrations.

External links
Official web site

Broad Front (Uruguay)
Political parties in Uruguay
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Progressive parties
Kallarkutty Dam is a gravity dam built on the Muthirapuzha river, a tributary of the Periyar river, as part of the Neriamangalam Hydroelectric Project at Kallarkutty in Vellathooval panchayat of Idukki district in Kerala, India. The water discharged from the Chenkulam dam's powerhouse and the Muthirapuzha river is diverted to the Neriamangalam powerhouse near Panamkutty above the Pambla dam. The Hydroelectric Project was commissioned on  to generate 45 MW of power using 3 turbines with a capacity of 15 MW. In 2006, the project was upgraded from 45 MW to 52.65 MW. Taluks through which release flow are Udumbanchola, Devikulam, Idukki, Kothamangalam, Muvattupuzha, Kunnathunadu, Aluva, Kodungalloor and Paravur.

Specifications
Latitude : 9⁰ 58′ 48" N
Longitude: 77⁰ 00′ 05" E
Panchayath : Vellathooval
Village : Vellathooval
District : Idukki 
River Basin : Mudirapuzha
River : Mudirapuzha
 Release from Dam to river  : Mudirapuzha
Year of completion : 1961 
Type of Dam : Masonry- gravity
 Classification : HH ( High Height)
Maximum Water Level (MWL) : EL 456.90 m 
Full Reservoir Level ( FRL) : EL 456.90 m
Storage at FRL : 6.8 Mm3
Height from deepest foundation : 43.00 m
 Length : 182.88 m
 Spillway : Ogee type- 5 Nos. radial gates, each of size 10.97 x 6.4 m

Reservoir
The Kallarkutty dam is the recipient of flows from both arms of the Muthirapuzha sub-basin. The reservoir thus formed is spread about 0.648 sqkm and has 6.88 million cubic meter capacity. Kallarkutty reservoir hosts Boating and other hydel tourism activities.

References

External links

Periyar (river)
Dams in Idukki district