Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Florida State University College of Nursing, is the nursing school of the Florida State University. About 553 students are enrolled in classes, including undergraduates and graduate students. All programs are accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education.

History
The College was founded in 1950 and is the first nationally accredited baccalaureate degree program in nursing in the state of Florida.

College of Nursing today 
A demanding program, incoming freshmen nursing students present a GPA of 3.5 or higher.  Upper division students admitted to the College present a GPA average of 3.78.  The College of Nursing has been approved by the Florida Board of Nursing since 1950.  It has been accredited by the National League for Nursing since the first class graduated in 1952.  The program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE).  Approximately 120 undergraduate students are admitted to the BSN program at the college in the fall.

Florida State's Nursing graduates have a 97.8% passage rate on the state Nursing certification examination.  One hundred percent of the College of Nursing's Advanced Nurse Practitioner master's degree graduates earn national specialty certification.

Institutes and centers
The Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare Center for Research and Evidence Based Practice is a collaborative research center focused on the optimization of health outcomes for patients, their families and the community. The Center provides a physical space and resources to support the integration of the ongoing collaboration between the TMH staff, the faculty of the College of Nursing and collaborators from other university units.

Facilities
A variety of clinical laboratory settings are utilized for meaningful learning experiences at the College of Nursing. The College of Nursing Simulation Laboratories, Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare, Capital Regional Medical Center, Florida State Hospital, Archbold Medical Center in Thomasville, GA, county health departments, and other agencies in Leon County, Florida and surrounding counties are used for the clinical component of the program. In addition, Wolfson Children’s Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida is used for pediatric clinicals. Internship clinical sites are available in partnership with acute care facilities. All experiences are under the direction of the faculty of Florida State University’s College of Nursing.

National rankings
U.S. News & World Report (2016 edition)
Nursing Schools: Doctor of Nursing Practice - 110th
Nursing Schools: Master's - 133rd
Online Graduate Nursing - 54th overall
Online Master of Science - 10th overall

References

External links

 
Nursing schools in Florida
Universities and colleges established in 1950
1950 establishments in Florida
Julius Ludolf (26 March 1893 – 28 May 1947) was an SS-Obersturmführer, a member of the Waffen-SS and commander of various satellite camps of Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp in Upper Austria.

Concentration camp career
Julius Ludolf worked at concentration camps from January 1940 to May 1945.  At first he was commander of concentration camp Loibl, a satellite camp of the Mauthusen Gusen concentration camp system in the Karawanks.  In August 1943 he took over for Karl Schöpperle in the subcamp of Großraming and starting from May 1944 the final commander of satellite camp Melk affiliated with the Steyr-Daimler-Puch company.

After 1945
After the end of war Julius Ludolf was charged along with sixty other camp personnel in the Mauthausen-Gusen camp trials held before a United States military court at Dachau (part of the Dachau Trials).  Apart from overall conditions in the camps, which stood under his responsibility, Ludolf was accused of having on different occasions to have personally struck or killed Polish and Russian prisoners between October 1943 and May 1944. He was also accused of having ordered, in October 1944, that sixteen hospitalized Czech and Slovak prisoners be killed by lethal injection. He was charged with having arranged, in July 1944, the execution of Russian prisoner who was recaptured after an escape.

Heard as a witness in his own case, Ludolf said he never killed a prisoner and at most took actions to enforce camp discipline. Executions of camp escapees would not have taken place on his authority. On 13 May 1946 the US court in Dachau found Ludolf guilty and condemned him to death. After his wife's plea for clemency was rejected, Julius Ludolf was executed on 28 May 1947 at Landsberg Prison.

References
Klee, Ernst, Das Personenlexikon zum Dritten Reich. Aktualisierte Ausgabe, Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2003, .

External links 
Zeitgeschichtemuseum Ebensee: Die Verhaftung von Kriegsverbrechern im Raum um Ebensee im Mai 1945, Artikel von Wolfgang Quatember und Susanne Rolinek mit einem Bericht über die Verhaftung von Julius Ludolf mit Fotos (English: The arrest of war criminals in the Ebensee area in May 1945, article by Wolfgang Quatember and Susanne Rolinek with a report on the arrest of Julius Ludolf with photos.)

1893 births
1947 deaths
Executed German mass murderers
Mauthausen Trial executions
SS-Obersturmführer
Waffen-SS personnel
Amalosia obscura, also known commonly as the slim velvet gecko is a species of lizard in the family Diplodactylidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Geographic range
A. obscura is native to the Australian state of Western Australia.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of A. obscura is rocky areas.

Reproduction
A. obscura is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Cogger HG (2014). Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, Seventh Edition. Clayton, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. xxx + 1,033 pp. .
King M (1985). "Three new species of Oedura (Reptilia: Gekkonidae) from the Mitchell Plateau of North Western Australia". Amphibia-Reptilia 5 (3–4): 329–337. (Oedura obscura, new species).
Wilson S, Swan G (2013). A Complete Guide to Reptiles of Australia, Fourth Edition. Sydney: New Holland Publishers. 522 pp. .

Amalosia
Geckos of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Reptiles described in 1985
Keith Coleman may refer to:

 Keith Coleman (footballer) (born 1951), retired English footballer 
 Keith Coleman, owner of Keith Coleman Racing, a NASCAR Busch Series team
Pentti Tapio Akseli Linnosvuo (17 March 1933 – 13 July 2010) was a Finnish sport shooter. Together with Alfred Lane, he is the only Olympic competitor to win gold medals in both 50 m pistol and 25 m rapid fire pistol – the technique differs much between these two events, and hence few modern top-level shooters attempt to excel in both. He competed at five consecutive Olympics in 1952–1968, winning two gold medals and a silver.

Linnosvuo was born in Vaasa, but grew up in Helsinki, where he played ice hockey with Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi, and basketball and football with Sudet. He took up shooting aged 15, first with a rifle, but then changed to pistol, which was easier to handle for a left-handed person. In 1951 he won his first national title, and at the 1952 Olympics placed fifth in the 25 m rapid fire event. He later won 15 more national titles in 1952–1967 and served as the Finnish flag bearer at the 1968 Olympics. He took part in five world championships, but medalled only in his first one in 1954. 

While competing, in 1957–65 Linnosvuo was employed by S Group, a Finnish retailing organization. After that he worked with M-real Corporation, a Finnish pulp and paper company, and coached Finnish, West German, Swiss and Norwegian national pistol teams. From 1983 to 1999 he served as president of the Finnish Hunting Association and in 1995–98 headed the Finnish Olympic Winners Association.

References

1933 births
2010 deaths
Sportspeople from Vaasa
Finnish male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Finland
ISSF pistol shooters
Shooters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Finland
Olympic silver medalists for Finland
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
20th-century Finnish people
Luehdorfia chinensis, the Chinese luehdorfia, is a species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is endemic to China.

Biology 
The larvae feed on Asarum species including, Asarum forbesii and Asarum sieboldii.

Ecology and distribution 
It is present in Shaanxi and Henan provinces of China.

Sources

References

Butterflies of Asia
Luehdorfia
Taxa named by John Henry Leech
Butterflies described in 1893
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Mihajlo S. Petrov (1902-1983) was a Serbian-Yugoslavian avant-garde painter, graphic artist, illustrator, etcher, and art critic.

Biography
After he completed his studies under the tutelage of Ljubomir Ivanović at the Arts and Crafts School and Milan Milovanović at the Royal Art School (Kraljevska umetnička škola) in Belgrade. Influenced by Yvan Goll, Dragan Aleksić and Ljubomir Micić, Petrov became involved with Zenit magazine which Micić first launched in 1921 in Zagreb and then in 1924 in Belgrade. The ideas communicated through the Zenit art review became known as Zenitism, a first notable art movement from the Balkans in Europe.
He then went on to pursue further study in Vienna (1922), Krakow (1923) and the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris (1924-1925). Petrov was one of Zenit'''s most active associates in his first phase (1921), as well as its most ardent collaborator. He was also a collaborator with other avant-garde journals such as Dada Tank, and Út, 

In 1924, Petrov was one of the youngest artists to have his paintings on display at the international exhibition in Belgrade which featured the works of more than 100 contemporary European artists. Petrov and two of his colleagues (Ivan Radović and Veljko Stojanović) had a great impact on the art scene in Belgrade from the 1920s right through the 1930s.His oeuvres date from 1915 until 1946.

Works
 Autoportret [Self-Portrait], 1921, printed 1971. Linocut. Printed in Zenit 6 (1921).
 Današnji zvuk [The Sound of Today], 1921. Linocut. Printed in Zenit 6 (1921).
 Predeo [Landscape], 1921, printed in 1971. Linocut. Printed in Zenit 8 (1921).
 Ritam [Rhythm], 1921, printed 1971. Linocut. Printed in Zenit 10 (1921).
 Kompozicja II [Composition II], 1922, printed 1971. Linocut.
 Zenit [Zenith], 1922, printed in 1971. Linocut. Printed in Zenit 13 (1922).
 Zacarani krugovi [Vicious Circle], 1922, printed 1971. Linocut.
 Mostovi'' [Bridges], 1922, printed in 1971. Linocut.

See also
 List of painters from Serbia
 Ljubomir Micić

References 

1902 births
1983 deaths
Serbian painters
Modern painters
Artists from Belgrade
Khagrachhari is a constituency of the Jatiya Sangsad (National Parliament) of Bangladesh, represented, since 2014, by Kujendra Lal Tripura of the Awami League.

Boundaries 
The constituency consists of the entirety of the Khagrachhari Hill District.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 2010s

References

Parliamentary constituencies in Bangladesh
Khagrachhari District
Gran Scala was a huge European project to build a "destination city of leisure for all ages" on a  site in the desert of Los Monegros, near Ontiñena, in the province of Huesca, Spain. The project included the construction of 32 casinos, 70 hotels, five theme parks and a town of 100,000 inhabitants. Opening was planned for mid-2012.

Development 
While being a private investment project by a consortium called ILD (International Leisure Development), it has backing of the Aragonese government which is providing the construction of all necessary connecting infrastructure. ILD is looking to attract different investors of the hotel, gaming, and leisure industry to develop the facilities.

The project schedule, proposed by ILD, has construction work beginning in September 2008, just after the Zaragoza 2008 International Exhibition. A first opening would take place around mid-2010.

As of 2015, no development has taken place and the project appears to be one of many in Spain that failed after the 2008 financial crisis left its mark very heavily in that country.

Criticism 
A large majority of the Aragonese population supported the project.  However,  it was facing criticism from ecological lobby groups for its construction on one of the richest and most delicate ecosystems in the European continent and its survival was incompatible with a development of this scale and nature. The project was highly controversial not only because of the environmental impact that it would have on the ecosystem but also because of its large size, promoting luxury activities such as betting money, and massive consumption. Moreover, an aquatic theme park was planned in an area where drought is common and water is limited.

References

External links
Gran Scala Blog (not updated since 2012)
Los Monegros & Gran Scala (no longer active)

Buildings and structures in Aragon
2012 establishments in Spain
Tourist attractions in Aragon
Wayne Reginald Radford (born 29 August 1958) is a former cricketer. Born in Luanshya, Zambia, he played intermittently at first-class and List A level for Orange Free State, Boland, Eastern Transvaal and their successors Easterns, and (once) for Impalas.

He is the brother of two other significant cricketers: Neal Radford and Glen Radford.

External links
Wayne Radford from CricketArchive.

South African cricketers
1958 births
Living people
Free State cricketers
Boland cricketers
Easterns cricketers
People from Luanshya
Albatross Golf Club is a golf club located 9 km north of central Gothenburg, Sweden. It has hosted the Volvo International Tournament on the Ladies European Tour.

History
The club was admitted to the Swedish Golf Federation in 1974 and the first 18 hole course was inaugurated in 1975.

With global vehicle manufacturer Volvo headquartered in Gothenburg, it was only natural for the up-and-coming club to host the Volvo International Tournament, the first Ladies European Tour event held outside the UK and France, starting in 1980. The club also hosted the Volvo Albatross, Tour Final of the Swedish Golf Tour 1986–1989, with winners such as Magnus Persson, Anders Sørensen and Magnus Sunesson.

Amongst the successful players to represent the club are Ladies European Tour players Helene Koch and Kärstin Ehrnlund and Mats Lanner, European Tour winner and member of the winning Swedish team at the 1991 Dunhill Cup.

Tournaments hosted

Ladies European Tour

Swedish Golf Tour
Volvo Albatross – 1986–1989

Swedish Golf Tour (women)
Bridgestone Ladies Open – 1999
Mercedes-Benz Ladies Open – 2000
Albatross Ladies Open – 2001

See also
List of golf courses in Sweden

References

External links

Golf clubs and courses in Sweden
Vinchina is a department of the province of La Rioja (Argentina).

Settlements 
 Bajo Jagüé
 Jagüé
 La Banda
 Villa San José de Vinchina

References 

Departments of La Rioja Province, Argentina
Sonja Åkesson (19April 19265May 1977) was a Swedish poet, writer, and artist born in Buttle, Gotland.

Life 
Sonja Åkesson first discovered her talent for writing at 28 after moving to Stockholm, after her divorce from Nils Westberg, a carpenter. They had two children at the time of the divorce and Sonja was expecting a baby (not her husband’s). The baby died from leukemia at the age of two.

In 1956, Sonja married Bo Holmberg and had her fourth child, Mikael. The following year she published her first collection of poems: Situationer ("Situations"). In 1963 she became a household name in Sweden after publishing Husfrid. She became known for her distinct style of writing, describing daily life and commenting on society. The feminist movement embraced Åkesson's work and often cited it. The most famous of her poems is probably "äktenskapsfrågan" (the question of marriage). This is often referred to as "vara vit mans slav" (to be the slave of a white man) as this is repeated throughout the poem.

After nine years of marriage, she divorced Bo Holmberg in 1965. She married Jarl Hammarberg, a Swedish artist and poet, and gave birth to her fifth child, Gertie. Sonja Åkesson moved to Halmstad in the 1970s after suffering from mental illness, and in 1977 she died from liver cancer.

Works 

Her works include:

Poetry 
 Situationer (1957)
 Glasveranda (1959)
 Husfrid (1963)
 Pris (1968)
 Sagan om Siv (1974)

Prose 
 Skvallerspegel (1960)
 Leva livet (1961)
 Efter balen (1962)

Her manuscripts and other papers are held within the Women’s History Collections, Gothenburg University, Sweden.

References

Further reading
 

1926 births
1977 deaths
People from Gotland
Swedish-language poets
Deaths from cancer in Sweden
20th-century Swedish poets
Deaths from liver cancer
20th-century Swedish women writers
Olaballari also known as Valaballari is a village in the Sindhanur taluk of Raichur district in Karnataka state, India. This village is located on the banks of Tungabhadra river.  Olaballari is one of the holy place. Olaballari is 30 km from sindhanur.

Demographics 
As of 2001 India census, Olaballari had a population of 1,298 with 914 males and 903 females and 235 Households.

See also 
 Salagunda
 Roudkunda
 Amba Matha
 Maski
 Sindhanur
 Raichur

References 

Villages in Raichur district
Ashot Manucharyan (, born 1954 in Yerevan) is an Armenian educator, democratic socialist politician, and one of the founding members of the Karabakh Committee.  After the independence of Armenia from the Soviet Union in 1991, he served as Minister of Internal Affairs from 1991 to 1992 and as Levon Ter-Petrosyan's National Security Adviser until 1993.  Together with Ashot Dabaghyan and Ashot Bleyan, Manucharyan co-founded School No. 183, later known as the Mkhitar Sebastatsi Educational Complex, which stresses a humanistic approach to education.

References

1954 births
Living people
Politicians from Yerevan
Interior ministers of Armenia
Armenian activists
Armenian socialists
Members of the Karabakh Committee
The Cottbus–Guben railway is a two-track electrified main line in the Southeast of the German state of Brandenburg. It connects the city of Cottbus with the town of Guben, which is on the German–Polish border and the Lusatian Neisse. The line is served every hour by Regional-Express service RE 11, which connects Cottbus, Guben and continues towards Eisenhüttenstadt and Frankfurt (Oder). Starting in 2002, parts of the line were rerouted in the Cottbus area to allow the expansion of the Cottbus-Nord lignite mine.

History 
The line was the first part of the network of the Halle-Sorau-Guben Railway Company (, HSGE), which was opened to traffic on 1 September 1871. With the railway between Guben and Bentschen (now Zbąszynek), which had been completed one year earlier, it was part of a direct connection between Poznań and Cottbus. With the expansion of the HSGE network to the west, a direct rail line was also completed to Halle (Saale) and Leipzig. Since the railway together with the adjacent lines, created the first southern bypass of the Berlin railway node, the tracks were doubled before the end of the 19th century. In addition to the local services between Cottbus, Guben and Bentschen, expresses ran between Frankfurt (Main) and Eydtkuhnen (now Chernyshevskoye) then on the border between Germany and Russia (now on the border between Russia and Lithuania). Later pair long-distance express services operated between Leipzig and Königsberg (now Kaliningrad in Russia) and between Halle and Allenstein (now Olsztyn).

After 1945, the Oder–Neisse line was established as the eastern border of Germany and interrupted rail traffic at Guben. However, the line obtained new significance for both passengers and freight with the construction of new industrial areas at Guben and especially Eisenhüttenstadt. The second track, which had been dismantled after the war as war reparations to the Soviet Union, was rebuilt between 1948 and 1957.

In passenger transport, most trains between Cottbus and Guben continued to Frankfurt (Oder). In the 1980s, for example, several express trains ran between Angermünde and Dresden via Frankfurt (Oder) and an inter-zone train (a train that was not available for journeys beginning and ending in East Germany) ran between Frankfurt (Oder) and Frankfurt (Main). During the summer, a semi-fast train also  ran to Stralsund.

Electrification of the whole line was completed on 15 December 1990.

On 18 September 2002, the section between Cottbus and Peitz Ost was closed because the track had to be moved to allow the expansion of the Cottbus-Nord lignite mine. Therefore, a new line was built, which passes north-west of the mine, while parts of the Cottbus–Frankfurt (Oder) railway, which had been disused since 2000 railway, were restored. The deviation was opened to traffic on 18 August 2002. At first, since only one track had been completed, a few trains ran via the old route until 7 October 2002.

References

External links

Railway lines in Brandenburg
Railway lines opened in 1871
1871 establishments in Germany
Buildings and structures in Cottbus
Buildings and structures in Spree-Neiße
In computer science, the Helman-Bader-JaJa model 
 is a concise message-passing model of parallel computing defined with the following parameters:

 is number of processors.
 is the problem size.
 is number of machine words in a packet sent over the network.
 is the latency, or time at which a processor takes to initiate a communication on a network.
 is the bandwidth, or time per machine word at which a processor can inject or receive  machine words from the network.
 is the largest computation time expended on a processor.
 is the time spent in communication on the network.

This model assumes that for any subset of  processors, a block permutation among the  processors takes  time, where  is the size of the largest block.

Analysis of common parallel algorithms 
Complexities of common parallel algorithms contained in the MPI libraries:

Point to point communication: 
Reduction :
Broadcast: 
Parallel prefix: 
All to all:

References

Parallel computing
The  is a railway line that links Nara Prefecture to Wakayama Prefecture in Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West). It connects Ōji Station on the Yamatoji Line to Wakayama Station on the Hanwa Line and Kisei Main Line, with through train service to JR Namba via the Yamatoji Line and to Nara via the Sakurai Line.

Stations

Rolling stock
 227 series (from Spring 2019, with through services to the Sakurai Line)
 221 series (only through rapid services to JR Namba via the Yamatoji Line)
 201 series (only some through services to the Yamatoji Line)

Former rolling stocks
 103 series (until 2018)
 105 series (until 2020)
 117 series (until 2020)

History
The section between Oji and Takada was opened in 1891 by the Osaka Railway. The Minami Kazu Railway opened the Takada to Yoshinoguchi section in 1896, and extended the line to Gojo in 1898, the same year the Kiwa Railway opened the Gojo to Hashimoto section, extending it to Wakayama in 1900, the year the Osaka Railway merged with the Kansai Railway.

The line was electrified in 1980.

See also
 List of railway lines in Japan

References

Lines of West Japan Railway Company
Rail transport in Nara Prefecture
Rail transport in Wakayama Prefecture
Railway lines opened in 1896
1067 mm gauge railways in Japan
1896 establishments in Japan
New Sumgayit Stadium is a stadium that is currently under construction in Sumqayit, Azerbaijan. It will have a capacity of 10,000 spectators and will be the new home of Sumgayit FK of the Azerbaijan Premier League. The opening planned to begin in 2023. It will replace the club's current home, Kapital Bank Arena.

References

Football venues in Azerbaijan
Sport in Sumgait
Multi-purpose stadiums in Azerbaijan