Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wat Soi Thong () is a third-classed royal Buddhist temple in Bangkok. The monastery located by Chao Phraya River near Rama VI Bridge, Rama VII Bridge and Yothinburana School. It was built around 1851, assuming that built by the descendants of Chao Phraya Si Phiphat (Phae Bunnag) during King Rama VI's reign.

The principal Buddha image named Luang Pho Luea (หลวงพ่อเหลือ) is cast-brass made of left-over materials from the other Buddha images cast in 1902 with the cooperation of one millionaire and the local people.

Its name "Wat Soi Thong" literally translated as "temple of golden necklace". It is said that this temple was originally called "Wat Son Thong" (temple of hidden gold) according to folklore titled "Legend of Lord Uthong" about the legendary king Lord Uthong (not King Uthong of Ayutthaya), who escape the war (some said escape from cholera) and brought with him a lot of gold and there was a reason to hide these golds here.

Inside the head of principal Buddha image, the relics of the five arhats are contained. In 1941 during World War II, as the temple was located on a strategic site, it was severely damaged by the bombs. However, Luang Pho Luea was unscathed and therefore received the faith from the people since then. The story of this miracle has been told continuously until the present day.

An image of Sīvali is placed at the entrance to the temple to worship.

Within the temple grounds is also home to a Bangkok Local Museum, Bang Sue District. Behind the temple by Chao Phraya River, is also the location of the pier of the Chao Phraya Express Boat that operates from Wat Ratcha Singkhorn in downtown Bangkok to Nonthaburi province, with designated pier number N23. The striking clock tower is also located here.

Since Wat Soi Thong is located by Chao Phraya River in the phase it joins with canal Khlong Bang Son, thus causing the river in this area to be abundant with iridescent shark. Visitors can feed them with bread or fish food including being able to release fish for merit making as well. 

Two famous preacher monks Phra Maha Paiwan Warawanno and Phra Maha Somphong Rattanawangso also lived in this temple.

References

Bang Sue district
Buddhist temples in Bangkok
Buildings and structures on the Chao Phraya River
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1851
19th-century Buddhist temples
Ji-woon, also spelled Jee-woon or Ji-un, is a Korean masculine given name. The meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 46 hanja with the reading "ji" and 21 hanja with the reading "woon" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.

People with this name include:
 Ji-un of Tamna (fl. 483–508), 27th king of Tamna
 Kim Jee-woon (born 1964), South Korean film director and screenwriter
 Kim Ji-woon (footballer) (born Kim Bong-rae, 1990), South Korean footballer
 Zheng Zhiyun (footballer) (born 1995), Chinese footballer of Korean descent

Fictional characters with this name include:
 Kang Ji-woon, from the 2014 television series Angel Eyes
 Ji-Woon Hak, known in-game as "The Trickster", from the 2016 video game Dead by Daylight

See also
 List of Korean given names

References

Korean masculine given names
Masculine given names
Inmarsat-4A F4, also known as Alphasat and Inmarsat-XL, is a large geostationary communications I-4 satellite operated by United Kingdom-based Inmarsat in partnership with the European Space Agency. Launched in 2013, it is used to provide mobile communications to Africa and parts of Europe and Asia.

Inmarsat-4A F4 has been constructed by EADS Astrium and Thales Alenia Space based on the Alphabus satellite bus. It was the first Alphabus spacecraft to be launched, and as such it carries several experimental communications systems in addition to its commercial payload. The spacecraft had a launch mass of , and is expected to operate for at least fifteen years.

Arianespace had been contracted to launch Inmarsat-4A F4, with an Ariane 5ECA rocket, flight number VA-214, delivering it and INSAT-3D into geosynchronous transfer orbit. The rocket lifted off from ELA-3 at Kourou at 19:54:07 UTC on 25 July 2013, with Inmarsat-4A F4 separating from the rocket around 27 minutes later.

The spacecraft operates in a geostationary orbit at a longitude of 25 degrees east. As of 29 October 2013, it is in an orbit with a perigee of , an apogee of  and 0.14 degrees inclination to the equator. The orbit had a semimajor axis of  and eccentricity of 0.0003552, giving it an orbital period of 1,435.75 minutes, or 23.92 hours.

European Data Relay System test 
The satellite was used as part of an in-orbit verification of the ESA European Data Relay System. In 2014, data from the Sentinel-1A satellite in LEO was transmitted via an optical link to the Alphasat in GEO and then relayed to a ground station using a Ka band downlink. The new system can offer speeds up to 7.2 Gbit/s in the future.

References

External links 

 EDRS SpaceDataHighway

Spacecraft launched in 2013
Satellites using the Alphabus bus
Inmarsat satellites
Midway is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, West Virginia, United States. The community is located on the east bank of the Kanawha River on West Virginia Route 62 at the mouth of Midway Hollow.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Putnam County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Charleston, West Virginia metropolitan area
Populated places on the Kanawha River
The North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra was originally formed in 1946 as the Lynn Symphony Orchestra by a group of 15 North Shore musicians. The Orchestra assumed the name North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra in the fall of 1947, and commenced a musical legacy which celebrated its Sixtieth Anniversary in 2007.

The Orchestra played its first concert in 1947 under founding conductor Rolland Tapley.  The Orchestra has performed continuously since then under just three Music Directors:  Mr. Tapley, a Boston Symphony Orchestra violinist, led the Orchestra from 1947 to 1972.  He handed the baton to his Boston Symphony Orchestra colleague Max Hobart in 1973, who led the Orchestra until 1996.  Following two seasons of guest conductors, current Music Director Robert Lehmann assumed the Orchestra's leadership.

Over the years the NSPO has been the stage for soloists such as violinists Joseph Silverstein, Dana and Yuri Mazurkevich, Ronan and Gabe Lefkowitz and Charles Dimmick. The North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra has participated in local notable events, having played concerts for the 350th Commemoration of the Salem Witch Trials, the Bicentennial Celebration of the birth of George Peabody, and the 100th Anniversary of Revere Beach.  
 
The North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra, administered by an all-volunteer Board of Directors, comprises freelance musicians from throughout Greater Boston and the north shore and welcomes interested musicians and volunteers.

References

External links
North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra website

Orchestras based in Massachusetts
Musical groups established in 1946
1946 establishments in Massachusetts
Lynn, Massachusetts
Aphelia caucasica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Russia, where it has been recorded from the Caucasus.

References

Moths described in 1975
Aphelia (moth)
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Wings of Hope (, literally "Juliane's Fall into the Jungle") is a 1998 made-for-TV documentary directed by Werner Herzog. The film explores the story of Juliane Koepcke, a German Peruvian woman who was the sole survivor of Peruvian flight LANSA Flight 508 following its mid-air disintegration after a lightning strike in 1971. Herzog was inspired to make this film since he had narrowly avoided taking the same flight while he was location scouting for Aguirre, the Wrath of God; his reservation had been canceled due to a last minute change in itinerary.

In the film, Herzog and Koepcke visit the scenes of her flight, crash, and escape from the jungle. They take a flight from Lima to Pucallpa (though with a different airline), and sit in the same row of seats where Koepcke sat during the crash. They unearth many large fragments of the plane in the jungle, and then visit the river routes where she traveled for 10 days on foot, and the small village where she was eventually found by three men, one of whom appears in the film.

Wings of Hope is often seen as a companion piece or sequel to Herzog's 1997 film Little Dieter Needs to Fly, in which he retraces the steps of a U.S. Navy pilot's successful escape from a POW camp during the Vietnam War.

Production
Herzog had planned to make the film ever since narrowly missing the flight, but was unable to contact Koepcke for many years since she shied away from any media coverage. Herzog finally located her in Munich after contacting the priest who performed the funeral for Koepcke's mother. Koepcke's dreams, as described in the film and shot in documentary style, were invented and scripted by Herzog.

See also 
 1998 in film
 Miracles Still Happen (1974), a biopic about Juliane Koepcke's ordeal

References

External links
 

1998 films
Documentary films about aviation accidents or incidents
German documentary television films
1998 documentary films
1990s German films
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Rosa de Copán (erected 2 February 1916) is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of San Pedro Sula.

Bishops

Ordinaries
Claudio María Volio y Jímenez (1916–1926)
Angelo Maria Navarro (1928–1951)
Carlos Luis Geromini (1952–1958)
Héctor Enrique Santos Hernández, S.D.B. (1958–1962), appointed Archbishop of Tegucigalpa
José Carranza Chévez (1962–1980)
Luis Alfonso Santos Villeda, S.D.B. (1984–2011)
Darwin Rudy Andino Ramírez, C.R.S. (since 2011)

Auxiliary bishop
José de la Cruz Turcios y Barahona, S.D.B. (1943-1947), appointed Archbishop of Tegucigalpa

External links and references

Santa Rosa de Copan
Santa Rosa de Copan
Santa Rosa de Copan
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Tegucigalpa
Evangelical Lutheran Church in the Himalayan States is a Christian denomination in India. It has about 25,000 members. It belongs to the Lutheran World Federation.
Its president is Godwin Nag.
The other churches belonging to the United Evangelical Lutheran Church in India are:

Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church
Arcot Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Madhya Pradesh
Good Samaritan Evangelical Lutheran Church
Gossner Evangelical Lutheran Church in Chotanagpur and Assam
Indian Evangelical Lutheran Church
Jeypore Evangelical Lutheran Church
Northern Evangelical Lutheran Church
South Andhra Lutheran Church
Tamil Evangelical Lutheran Church

References

External links
Website of the United Evangelical Lutheran Church in India

See also
Adivasi
Christianity in India

Christianity in Assam
Lutheran World Federation members
Lutheranism in India
Evangelical denominations in Asia
Odonteleotris is a small genus of fishes in the family Butidae native to tropical marine waters of the western Pacific Ocean and fresh and brackish waters of southern Asia.

Species
The recognized species in this genus are:
 Odonteleotris canina (Bleeker, 1849)
 Odonteleotris macrodon (Bleeker, 1853) (Gangetic sleeper)
 Odonteleotris polylepis (Herre, 1927)

References

Butidae
Black River Presbyterian and Ivanhoe Baptist Churches are historic Presbyterian and Baptist churches located on SR 1102 east of SR 1100 in Ivanhoe, Sampson County, North Carolina. Associated with each church is a cemetery. 
Among the founders of the Black River Presbyterian congregation were immigrants, from Isle of Arran, Patrick Murphy (1720-1785) and Elizabeth Kelso (1724-1798), who are buried in the Black River Presbyterian Church Cemetery.  The original wooden markers for these graves, now in Sampson County History Museum, were replaced by marble stones. The current Black River Presbyterian Church structure was built in 1859, and is a one-story, temple form, Greek Revival style frame church with an impressive pillared portico. The Ivanhoe Baptist Church was built in 1893 or 1895, and is a vernacular Gothic Revival style frame church.  The Presbyterian congregation was founded in 1740 by Scots from the Island of Arran and from mainland Scotland.

They were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Presbyterian churches in North Carolina
Baptist churches in North Carolina
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival church buildings in North Carolina
Gothic Revival church buildings in North Carolina
Churches completed in 1859
19th-century Baptist churches in the United States
19th-century Presbyterian church buildings in the United States
Churches in Sampson County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Sampson County, North Carolina
1859 establishments in North Carolina
Olivier Zuchuat is a Swiss film director.
Born in 1969 in Geneva.
After studying theoretical physics at  EPFL and Trinity College and literature he became a teaching assistant at the University of Lausanne (Switzerland). He directed several theatrical productions of works by Bertolt Brecht and Heiner Müller and also worked as assistant with the German theater director Matthias Langhoff (Théâtre Nanterre-Amandiers).
Since 2001, he dedicates himself mainly with cinema.
Since 2006, he has been teaching film studies at the Université de Paris-Est Marne la Vallée and at LA FEMIS Cinema School (Paris).

Filmography 
 2012 : Like Stone lions at the gateway into night (86 minutes, DCP)
 2008 : Far from the villages (75 minutes, 35mm), documentary film on a refugees camp in Chad Darfur
 2005 : Djourou, a rope round your neck (63 minutes), documentary film on the debt crisis in Mali
 2001 : Mah Damba, une griotte en exil (57 minutes), documentary film on the singer Mah Damba, co-directed with Corinne Maury

Awards 
 Best documentary "Regard sur le monde" –  Festival Vues d’Afriques, Montréal 2005
 Médiathèques Award, FIDMarseille 2008
 Quartz 2009 - Swiss Cinema Award, Nomination  for best documentary film
 International Film Festival Innsbruck 2009 - Best Documentary
 Nuremberg International Human Rights Film Award 2009 - Nomination
 DOK Leipzig 2013 - Oecumenical Jury Award (International Competition)
 Festival International du Film Méditerranéen de Tétouan 2013 - Jury Award
 Festival International du film Insulaire (Groix 2014) - Jury Award (special mention)

External links 
 www.olivierzuchuat.net 

Director's portrait at Swissfilms
site for the film Far from the villages at IMDB

Living people
1969 births
Film people from Geneva
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne alumni
Swiss documentary film directors
Auma is a town and a former municipality in Thuringia, Germany, today part of Auma-Weidatal.

Auma may also refer to:
AUMA, Adult Use of Marijuana Act, a 2016 voter initiative in California
Auma (river), of Thuringia, Germany
Auma, American Samoa, a village on Tutuila Island
Auma (surname)
Given name:
Rita Auma Obama, Kenyan-British activist
Jill Schwikert (born May 19, 1954) is an American former professional tennis player.

Schwikert is a native of Las Vegas and turned professional in 1972 after graduating high school. She played a lot of doubles with twin sister Joy and the pair were quarter-finalists at the 1974 Australian Open. In 1974 she also appeared in the mixed doubles main draw at Wimbledon and made the second round.

Her niece, Tasha Schwikert (daughter of Joy), is a retired Olympic gymnast.

References

External links
 
 

1954 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Twin sportspeople
American twins
Tennis people from Nevada
Sportspeople from Las Vegas
Xiphophyllum may refer to:
 Xiphophyllum (katydid), a genus of katydids in the family Tettigoniidae
 Xiphophyllum, a former genus of plants in the family Orchidaceae; now a synonym of Cephalanthera

 Acacia xiphophylla, commonly known as snakewood, a tree in the family Fabaceae
 Cephalanthera xiphophyllum, a species of orchid
Harry Grant (1906-1993) was a British racing cyclist who specialised in motor-paced events. He was national amateur champion in 1926, 1928 and 1931. At the time he turned professional in 1932 he held four British amateur track records. He also won many races on the continent and held the world paced one-hour record on three occasions.

Early life
Grant was born in Colchester, Essex, and raised in London.

Cycling career

He belonged to the Imperial Wheelers and won the national 50-miles tandem-paced championship in 1926, 1928 and 1931. In 1929 he established the British one-mile flying start paced record at 1m 17.6s and the standing start record at 1m 29.8s. 

He turned professional in 1932 and went to Paris, where he teamed up with the Belgian pacer, Leon Vanderstuyft. 
In July 1932 he made a successful attempt on the world one-hour motor-paced record when, trailed by Vanderstuyft, he covered 52 miles 215 yards. This record was beaten 24 hours later and in October 1932 Grant put up new figures of 55 miles 362 yards. Twelve hours later this was beaten but Grant recaptured it the following day when he covered 56 miles 929 yards.  He won the Cent Milles 100-mile race in Paris in 1938.

In Britain he took the professional one-mile standing start paced record with 1 m 35.8 s.

Grant's sponsors included British bicycle makers such as R. O. Harrison and Maurice Selbach. It was on a Selbach that Grant took the world one-hour record. Harrison named his top model after him.

In the late 1940s, Grant was riding in the colours of the south London Norwood Paragon cycling club at the Herne Hill Velodrome.

In later life, Grant returned to Colchester, where he joined Colchester Rovers cycling club. He marked his 80th birthday in 1986 by taking part in the 100 km Windmill Ride, after which ride organisers presented him with a commemorative medal.

Death and commemoration
Grant died in West Bergholt, near Colchester, in March 1993. He was aged 86.

The Golden Book 
Grant's achievements were celebrated in 1932 when Cycling Weekly awarded him his own page in the Golden Book of Cycling.

References

English male cyclists
1993 deaths
Sportspeople from Colchester
1906 births
Kharestan () may refer to:
 Kharestan, Fars
 Kharestan, Gilan
 Kharestan, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
 Kharestan-e Bala, Sistan and Baluchestan Province
 Kharestan-e Pain, Sistan and Baluchestan Province
 Kharestan, South Khorasan
 Kharestan-e Olya (disambiguation)
 Kharestan-e Sofla (disambiguation)
The 2013 Women's Under–18 Australian Hockey Championship was a field hockey competition organised by Hockey Australia. The tournament was held at the National Hockey Centre in Canberra, from 2–13 July 2013.

NSW won the tournament, defeating QLD in the final. WA finished in third place following a 2–0 victory over the ACT.

Competition format
The tournament followed a single round-robin format, with each team playing each other once during the pool stage. The top four ranked teams qualified for the semi-finals, while the bottom four teams progressed to the classification round.

Teams

  ACT
  NSW
  NT
  QLD
  SA
  TAS
  VIC
  WA

Results
All times are local (AEST).

Preliminary round

Fixtures

Classification round

Fifth to eighth place classification

Crossover

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Third and fourth place

Final

References

External links
Hockey Australia

2013
2013 in Australian women's field hockey
In typography, the ransom note effect is the result of using an excessive number of juxtaposed typefaces.  It takes its name from the appearance of a stereotypical ransom note or poison pen letter, with the message formed from words or letters cut randomly from a magazine or newspaper in order to avoid using recognizable handwriting.  The term is also used to describe poor typesetting or layout created by an untrained Web developer or desktop publishing user, but the problem is recognized in classical typography, which cites handbills from the 18th and 19th centuries as particular examples. 

Early versions of Macintosh system software, up through System 7, included a bitmapped font called San Francisco that replicated the ransom note effect. The font was not carried over into later versions of Mac OS. Microsoft similarly had a Ransom typeface commissioned in 1992.

The ransom note effect may also occur when a web browser uses different fonts to display parts of a web page in different languages or encodings (or if a language uses glyphs from different code blocks, as is the case with Ancient Greek). To avoid this, web browsers try to use the same font for as much of the page as possible.

References 

Typography
The Matzouka (, ) was a geographical area and administrative subdivision (bandon) of the medieval Empire of Trebizond (1204–1461) in northeastern Anatolia (modern Turkey). Its administrative capital was at Dikaisimon (modern Cevıslık). The area resisted for a while after the Ottoman conquest of Trebizond in 1461, but eventually submitted and became a nahiye of the Ottoman Empire.

It is not attested before the 13th century, but it is possible that it existed already as part of the middle Byzantine thema of Chaldia, as the medieval administrative districts in the area coincided with geographical regions and have remained consistent to the present day.

The boundaries of Matzouka extended south and southwest of Mount Minthrion (modern Boztepe), its southern limit along a line stretching from the Zigana summit  of Mount Paryadres in the west and the Pontic Gates (modern Kolabat Bogazi) in the east. 

Its strategic importance was great, as it guarded the approaches to Trebizond, the capital of the empire, and as Matzouka was the heartland of the Empire of Trebizond.  Around the capital of the district were the forests where the emperors had their summer palaces. The local inhabitants were peasants and pastoralists, and had a reputation as warriors, playing a notable role in the repulsion of Turkish raids. 

Between 1384 and 1408, the new bandon of Palaiomatzouka (Παλαιοματζούκα, "Old Matzouka") was carved from its southern portion.

References

Sources 
 
 
 
 
 

Geography of Pontus
Administrative divisions of the Empire of Trebizond
Cosmetira is a monotypic genus of hydrozoans belonging to the family Mitrocomidae. The only species is Cosmetira pilosella.

The species is found in Northern Europe and Alaska.

References

Mitrocomidae
Hydrozoan genera
Monotypic cnidarian genera
The Roy G. Neville Prize in Bibliography or Biography is a biennial award given by the Science History Institute (formerly the Chemical Heritage Foundation) to recognize a biographical work in the field of chemistry or molecular science.  The Roy G. Neville Prize was established in 2006 and named to honor scientist and book collector Roy G. Neville. Neville founded Engineering and Technical Consultants, Redwood City, California, in 1973. He also assembled one of the world's largest collections of rare books in the field of science and technology. The Neville collection,  including over 6,000 titles from the late 15th century to the early 20th century, was acquired by the Chemical Heritage Foundation (now the Science History Institute) in 2004.

Recipients
The following people have received the Neville Award:

2019 Helge Kragh, for Julius Thomsen: A Life in Chemistry and Beyond
2017 John C. Powers, for Inventing Chemistry: Herman Boerhaave and the Reform of the Chemical Arts
2016 Melvyn Usselman, for Pure Intelligence: The Life of William Hyde Wollaston 
2013 Mary Jo Nye, for Michael Polanyi and His Generation: Origins of the Social Construction of Science
2011 Michael Hunter, for Boyle: Between God and Science
2009 William Hodson Brock, for William Crookes (1832–1919) and the Commercialization of Science
2007 Michael D. Gordin, for A Well-Ordered Thing: Dmitrii Mendeleev and the Shadow of the Periodic Table
2006 Robert E. Schofield, for The Enlightened Joseph Priestley: A Study of His Life and Works from 1773 to 1804

See also
List of history awards
List of chemistry awards
List of prizes named after people

References

Chemistry awards
American literary awards
Awards established in 2006
2006 establishments in the United States
Biography awards
History of science awards
American science and technology awards