Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Monument to the March Dead () is an expressionist monument in the Weimar Central Cemetery in Weimar, Germany that memorializes workers killed in the 1920 Kapp Putsch. A 1920 design produced by Walter Gropius, in collaboration with Fred Forbát, was selected from those submitted in a competition organized by the Gewerkschaftskartell (Union Cartel) and Städtisches Museum Weimar. 

Although Gropius had said that the Bauhaus should remain politically neutral, he agreed to participate in the competition of Weimar artists at the end of 1920.

The structure was built between 1920 and 1922. An unveiling ceremony for the memorial was held on May 1, 1922.

Objecting to it politically and as an example of what it characterized as degenerate art, the Nazis destroyed the monument in February 1936.

The structure was reconstructed in 1946.

Architecture
The form of the monument alludes to a thunderbolt. The structure is constructed of concrete.

The monument was arranged around an inner space, in which visitors could stand. The repeatedly fractured and highly angular memorial rose up on three sides, as if thrust up from or rammed into the earth.

Reception
Theo van Doesburg, leader of the De Stijl movement, criticized Gropius' expressionist design, decrying it as "the result of a cheap literary idea."

Gallery

References

External links
Interactive panorama of the monument

Walter Gropius buildings
Buildings and structures completed in 1927
Weimar
The Johnson ministry was the combined Cabinet (formally the Executive Council of British Columbia) that governed British Columbia from December 29, 1947, to August 1, 1952. It was led by Boss Johnson, the 24th premier of British Columbia, and was a coalition government that comprised members of both the Liberal Party and Progressive Conservative Party.

The Johnson ministry was established part-way through the 21st Parliament of British Columbia, after John Hart resigned as premier and leader of the Liberal Party. Johnson was elected as the Liberal Party's new leader at the party's 1947 convention, and outgoing premier Hart pledged to recommend Johnson to the lieutenant governor of British Columbia to be the province's next premier. However, the Hart ministry had been a coalition between the Liberal and Conservative parties, and in the immediate aftermath of Johnson's leadership victory, it was uncertain if the two parties would renew their coalition arrangement. Johnson and Herbert Anscomb, leader of the Conservatives, agreed to continue the coalition on December 27, 1947. The new cabinet, comprising six Liberals and four Conservatives, was sworn in two days later.

The cabinet governed through the remainder of the 21st Parliament and, following the 1949 election, into the 22nd Parliament. On January 18, 1952, the Progressive Conservatives left the coalition and moved to the opposition benches, becoming the Official Opposition. For the last six months of the 22nd Parliament, the Johnson ministry continued as a minority government, consisting only of Liberal ministers but supported by a few independent members. After the 1952 election, it was replaced by the W. A. C. Bennett ministry.

The Johnson ministry was the last time the Liberals formed government until the Campbell ministry in 2001. It is also the most recent coalition government in the province and the most recent time that the Conservative Party was in cabinet.

List of ministers

References

Sources 

Politics of British Columbia
Executive Council of British Columbia
1947 establishments in British Columbia
Cabinets established in 1947
1952 disestablishments in British Columbia
Cabinets disestablished in 1952
Arsia Chasmata is a steep-sided depression located northeast of Arsia Mons in the Phoenicis Lacus quadrangle on Mars, located at 7.6° S and 119.3° W.  It is 97 km long and was named after an albedo name.

In planetary geology, a chasma (plural: chasmata) is a deep, elongated, steep-sided depression.

References

See also

 Chasma
 Geology of Mars
 HiRISE

Phoenicis Lacus quadrangle
Valleys and canyons on Mars
Pan American Baseball Stadium () is a 3,781 seat stadium in Lagos de Moreno, Mexico.  It was built in 2010 to host the baseball competition at the 2011 Pan American Games.

Not to be confused with Estadio Panamericano de Béisbol, the stadium in Zapopan that was used for the athletics competitions and later converted for baseball use.

References

Sports venues completed in 2010
Baseball venues in Mexico
Venues of the 2011 Pan American Games
Sports venues in Jalisco
Two at the Top is an album by saxophonist/flautist Frank Wess and flugelhornist Johnny Coles, recorded and released on the Uptown label in 1983. The original album was rereleased on CD in 2012 along with one additional number and five alternate takes and a bonus live disc recorded in 1988.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Ken Dryden said "Two at the Top is one of the label's finest releases, a session pairing Frank Wess and the unjustly neglected Johnny Coles, accompanied by a potent rhythm section Highly recommended". On All About Jazz Marc Myers called it "a powerfully superb jazz album".

Track listing
Disc One:
 "Whistle Stop" (Kenny Dorham) – 6:03
 "Morning Star" (Rodgers Grant) – 5:38
 "Celia" (Bud Powell) – 5:04
 "Nica's Tempo" (Gigi Gryce) – 6:42
 "Minority" (Gryce) – 5:49
 "Ill Wind" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 6:36
 "Stablemates" (Benny Golson) – 6:12
 "An Oscar for Oscar" (Dorham) – 4:21
 "A Blue Time" (Tadd Dameron) – 6:53 Additional track on CD release
 "An Oscar for Oscar" [Take One] (Dorham) – 4:21 Additional track on CD release
 "Stablemates" [Take One] (Golson) – 5:05 Additional track on CD release	
 "Minority" [Take One] (Gryce) – 5:10 Additional track on CD release
 "Whistle Stop" [Take One] (Dorham) – 4:40 Additional track on CD release
 "Morning Star" [Take One] (Grant) – 5:38 Additional track on CD release	
Disc Two: Live at Yoshi's 1988
 "One for Amos" (Sam Jones) – 14:37
 "If You Can't Call, Don't Come [aka Don't Come, Don't Call]" (Frank Wess) – 9:25
 "Morning Star" (Grant) – 9:03
 "Minority" (Gryce) – 12:09
 "Blues for David" (Charles "Buddy" Montgomery) – 15:03
Recorded at Yoshi's, Oakland, CA on January 15, 1988

Personnel
Frank Wess – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute
Johnny Coles – flugelhorn
Kenny Barron (Disc One), Smith Dobson (Disc Two) – piano
Reggie Johnson (Disc One), Larry Grenadier (Disc Two) – double bass
Kenny Washington (Disc One), Donald 'Duck' Bailey (Disc Two) – drums
Don Sickler – arranger (Disc One)

References

Uptown Records (jazz) albums
Frank Wess albums
Johnny Coles albums
1983 albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Baked is an Indian comedy web series created by Pechkas Pictures and ScoopWhoop Talkies. It chronicles the misadventures of three university flatmates who start midnight food delivery service. It is written and produced by Vishwajoy Mukherjee and Akash Mehta and directed by Mukherjee. The show's primary cast includes Pranay Manchanda, Shantanu Anam, Manik Papneja, and Kriti Vij.

The first two seasons were shot in Hindu College and University of Delhi, and is one of the most-watched shows by students in India.

The third part of the series was made into a film. Principal photography began in October 2018 and was wrapped up in February 2019. However, the third part was released as a five-episode series as the third season titled Baked – The Bad Trip. It premiered on 2 May 2022 on Voot.

Premise
The first two seasons revolves around the life of three friends and roommates Oni, Haris and Body, students of Delhi University, and finding their way hard to survive in Delhi.

In the third season Oni, Haris and Body reunite for a road trip to the hills with each of them having a secret agenda. From getting lost in rural India to being mistaken for drug smugglers and getting arrested, nothing goes according to plan for the boys.

Cast

Main
Pranay Manchanda as Mohammad Haris
Shantanu Anam as Anirban Guha Thakurta / Oni
Manik Papneja as Shagun / Body
Kriti Vij as Tara Brara

Recurring
Maheep Singh as Inspector Gulaab Singh
Ashish Dha as Professor Bakshi
Rahul Tewari as Tewari
Sidharth Bhardwaj as Coach
Gopal Verma as Pradhan
Disha Thakur as Jaspreet, Body's wife
Mohit Satyanand as Tara's father
Jayshree Jain as Tara's mother
Pankaj Sidana as Body's father
Neeti Kapur as Body's mother
Karam Vir Lamba as Shantanu
Chunky Pandey as himself / DJ Danger Guy

References

External links

Hindi-language web series
2015 web series debuts
Lorie Tarshis (22 March 1911 – 4 October 1993) was a Canadian economist who taught mostly at Stanford University.  He is credited with writing the first introductory textbook that brought Keynesian thinking into American university classrooms, the 1947 Elements of Economics. The work swiftly lost popularity after it was charged with excessive sympathy to communism by McCarthyist activists. Instead, the 1948 Economics by Paul Samuelson brought the Keynesian revolution to the United States.

Early life and education 
Tarshis was born in Toronto and received a bachelor's degree from the University of Toronto and master's and doctoral degrees in economics from Trinity College, Cambridge.

Career

Private sector 
He came to the United States in 1936 as an instructor at Tufts University near Boston. He worked for the War Production Board in World War II and then became an operations analyst for the United States Army Air Forces at bomber commands in Libya, Tunisia and Italy.

Teaching 
He began teaching at Stanford in 1946, rising from assistant to associate to full professor.

Tarshis headed the department of economics at Stanford intermittently from 1950 to 1970. He then joined the faculty of Scarborough College, part of the University of Toronto system, and remained there until 1978 as a professor of economics. Until 1988 he was a professor and acting chairman of the department of economics at Glendon College, York University in Ontario.

McCarthyite attack

In The Vital Center (1949), author Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. describes the attack on Tarshis:

Death 
He died in a Toronto nursing home of Parkinson's disease at the age of 82.

Selected bibliography 
  .

References

1911 births
1993 deaths
University of Toronto alumni
Stanford University Department of Economics faculty
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
People from Toronto
Keynesians
20th-century Canadian economists
Academic staff of Glendon College
20th-century American economists
Aoa is a monotypic genus of butterflies in the family Pieridae. The genus and its sole species, Aoa affinis, are endemic to Sulawesi.

References

Pierini
Butterflies described in 1865
Butterflies of Indonesia
Silvi Vrait (28 April 1951 – 28 June 2013) was an Estonian singer and music teacher.

Biography
Vrait was born in Kehra in 1951 to Einar "Edward" Wright, a Minnesota-born American of Finnish ancestry and his Estonian wife Senta (née Schönberg). She had a half-sister, Pille, five years her senior.

Vrait graduated from the Kehra Music School in 1968 on piano. In 1974 she graduated from the University of Tartu with a degree in English philology. From 1994, she taught English in a secondary school in Tallinn. Vrait coached vocalists, Evelin Samuel and Kaire Vilgats among many at the Georg Ots Music School in Tallinn.

Stage career
Silvi Vrait first appeared on stage in 1972 when she performed in a TV show. She was a member of several pop and rock musical ensembles, including  Viker 5, Suuk, Initsiaal and in 1975, she joined the popular band Fix. From 1976 to 1983 she was active in theatre Vanemuine in Tartu. Her style varies from jazz to country and from rock to folk. In the late 1980s, she was an important figure within the Estonian armless struggle for restoring the independence, the Singing Revolution, for at least two recordings, "Väikene rahvas, väikene maa" ("Small Nation, Tiny Country") and "Ei ole üksi ükski maa" ("No Land Is Alone").

She appeared in musicals and operas, such as "Põhjaneitsi" ("The Maid of the North") (title role, 1980), Porgy and Bess (Bess, 1985), The King and I (Lady Thiang, 1998), Zorba (Leader, 2000), Gypsy (Mama Rose, 2001), Chicago (Mama Morton, 2004) and The Sound of Music (Mother Abbess, 2003, reprised in 2010), Cabaret (Fräulein Schneider, 2012).

In 1994, Vrait was the representative of Estonia at the Eurovision Song Contest, held in Dublin that year. Her song "Nagu merelaine" ended up on 24th out of 25 places, beating only Lithuania.

Death

In 2013 Vrait was hospitalized with a brain tumour and died on 28 June 2013, aged 62. She was buried at Tallinn's  Forest Cemetery. Vrait is survived by her son, Silver Vrait.

References

External links

1951 births
2013 deaths
20th-century Estonian women singers
Estonian pop singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1994
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Estonia
Estonian musical theatre actresses
Estonian people of Finnish descent
Estonian people of American descent
Estonian music educators
People from Kehra
Singers from Tallinn
Deaths from brain tumor
Deaths from cancer in Estonia
Burials at Metsakalmistu
University of Tartu alumni
20th-century Estonian actresses
21st-century Estonian actresses
Women music educators
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 5th Class
Teachers of English as a second or foreign language
21st-century Estonian women singers
Evolution Theory is the debut studio album by British dubstep and rock band Modestep. The album was released on 11 February 2013 through A&M Records. The album charted at number 23 on the UK Albums Chart and number one on the UK Dance Albums Chart. The group performed on a headline UK tour of the same name from 2–17 February 2013, supported by album collaborators Document One and Koven. The track "Freedom" was due to be titled "We Will Not Fall" and feature vocals from Foreign Beggars, but the group withdrew from the track and the dub was renamed.

Singles
"Feel Good" is the album's lead single. It was released on 6 February 2011 and received popularity through the official video, hosted on UKF with a current view count of over 22 million. The single entered the UK Singles Chart at number 38. However, the release was recalled after the group got a record deal with Polydor Records.
"Sunlight" is the second single from the album. It was released on 12 August 2011 and entered the UK Singles Chart at number 16.
"To the Stars" is the third single from the album. It was released on 4 November 2011 and peaked at number 45 on the UK Singles Chart.
"Show Me a Sign" is the fourth single from the album. It was released on 6 May 2012 and entered the UK Singles Chart at number 56.
"Another Day" featuring Popeska is a promotional single from the album. The xKore remix was released in the form of a music video, and an accompanying edit of the video was made for the original mix. The xKore, MJ Cole and Smooth remixes also feature on the deluxe edition of the album. Due to sales of the xKore remix, the song entered the UK Singles Chart at number 172.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2013 debut albums
Modestep albums
SCP-ECG, which stands for Standard communications protocol for computer assisted electrocardiography, is a standard for ECG traces, annotations, and metadata, that specifies the interchange format and a messaging procedure for ECG cart-to-host communication and for retrieval of SCP-ECG records from the host to the ECG cart.   It is defined in the joint ANSI/AAMI standard EC71:2001  and in the CEN standard EN 1064:2005.

History
The SCP Standard was first developed between 1989 and 1991 during a European AIM R&D project.

Other ECG data formats
DICOM, HL7 aECG, MFER (ISO 22077)

References

External links 
 OpenECG Software Tools Repository (WebArchive) — The OpenECG Group supports SCP-ECG by providing and supporting open source implementations and consistent application of the standard.

Cardiology
Carter M. Stewart (born April 11, 1969) is an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio from 2009 to 2016.

He graduated from Stanford University, Columbia University, and Harvard Law School.  He also teaches at the Moritz College of Law.

References

1969 births
Living people
United States Attorneys for the Southern District of Ohio
Ohio Democrats
Moritz College of Law faculty
Stanford University alumni
Columbia University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
21st-century American lawyers
Play in Group H of the 2006 FIFA World Cup began on 14 June and completed on 23 June 2006. Spain won the group and advanced to the round of 16, along with Ukraine. Tunisia and Saudi Arabia failed to advance.

Standings

Spain advanced to play France (runners-up of Group G) in the round of 16.
Ukraine advanced to play Switzerland (winners of Group G) in the round of 16.

Matches
All times local (CEST/UTC+2)

Spain vs Ukraine

Tunisia vs Saudi Arabia

Saudi Arabia vs Ukraine

Spain vs Tunisia

Saudi Arabia vs Spain

Ukraine vs Tunisia

See also
Saudi Arabia at the FIFA World Cup
Spain at the FIFA World Cup
Tunisia at the FIFA World Cup
Ukraine at the FIFA World Cup

H group
Group
Group
group
Saudi Arabia at the 2006 FIFA World Cup
Rusch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adolf Rusch (1435–1489), notable German printer and publisher
Arthur Rusch, American politician
Bob Rusch (born 1943), American jazz critic and record producer
Frank Rusch (born 1949), researcher on self-instructional strategies, coworker and natural supports, benefit-cost analysis
Glendon Rusch (born 1974), left-handed former Major League Baseball pitcher
Jerry Rusch (1943–2003), American jazz trumpeter
Kristine Kathryn Rusch (born 1960), American writer and editor
Nicholas J. Rusch (1822–1864), tutor, farmer, member of the Iowa Senate (1858–1860), the second Lieutenant Governor of Iowa (1860–1862), Iowa's Commissioner of Immigration, and a captain in the Union Army during the American Civil War
Paul Rusch (1897–1979), lay missionary of the Anglican Church in Japan
Thomas Rusch (born 1962), German photographer living in Berlin, Hamburg and Paris

See also
Rusch Botanical Gardens in Citrus Heights, California, USA
Rausch (disambiguation)
Reusch (disambiguation)
Ruch (disambiguation)
Rusche
Ruschein
Ruschia
Rush (disambiguation)
Ruysch (disambiguation)
John Dixon (1785 – 1857) was a British Whig politician.

Dixon became a Whig Member of Parliament for Carlisle at the 1847 general election, but was the next year unseated due to "several acts of treating" at his election. Although he stood at the resulting by-election, he ranked third and was defeated.

References

External links
 

UK MPs 1847–1852
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
1785 births
1857 deaths
The 1930–31 Rugby Football League season was the 36th season of rugby league football.

Season summary

Swinton won their third Championship when they defeated Leeds 14-7 in the play-off final. They had also finished the regular season as league leaders.

The Challenge Cup Winners were Halifax who beat York 22-8.

The format of the competition was changed so that all clubs played the same number of matches, and percentages were done away with.

Swinton won the Lancashire League, and Leeds won the Yorkshire League. St Helens Recs beat Wigan 18–3 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Leeds beat Huddersfield 10–2 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

Championship

Championship play-off

Challenge Cup

Halifax beat York 22-8 in the final at Wembley before a crowd of 40,368.

This was Halifax’s third Challenge Cup final win in four Cup Final appearances.

To date this was the only Challenge Cup Final appearance by York.

References

Sources
1930-31 Rugby Football League season at wigan.rlfans.com
The Challenge Cup at The Rugby Football League website

1930 in English rugby league
1931 in English rugby league
Northern Rugby Football League seasons
Lycée Voillaume is a senior high school/sixth-form college in Aulnay-sous-Bois, Seine-Saint-Denis, France, in the Paris metropolitan area.

References

External links
 Lycée Voillaume 

Lycées in Seine-Saint-Denis
Kenneth Bagshaw (23 October 1920 – 8 October 1985) was an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for South Australia between 1946 and 1948.

See also
 List of South Australian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1920 births
1985 deaths
Australian cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Cricketers from South Australia
Kpama Baramoto Kata (born Yakoma, 1947) was a general of the Zairian Forces Armées Zaïroises.

He was Mobutu Sese Seko's brother-in-law, and served as army chief of staff. After Mobutu's regime collapsed in 1997 he fled to South Africa. The general, who was fired by Mobutu for incompetence in the face of persistent rebel victories, has been a target of military reprisals ever since he was sacked earlier in 1997. Baramoto, a former police officer, married a sister of Mobutu's first wife. He was the first commander of the Zairian Civil Guard from 1984.

References

1947 births
Date of death missing
Democratic Republic of the Congo military personnel
People from Nord-Ubangi
A vascular snare is an endovascular device that is used to remove foreign bodies from inside arteries and veins. The snare consists of several radiopaque loops of wire inside a catheter, which when extended flower out, and which collapse when withdrawn into the catheter.

Uses
Vascular snares are used to retrieve inferior vena cava filters, lost guide wires, or broken central venous catheters.

Vascular snaring is a component technique in endovascular aneurysm repair in some devices.

Technique
A snare catheter is inserted using the Seldinger technique under fluoroscopic guidance. The snare wire is advanced under direct visualization and flowered open. The object being retrieved is captured within the loops of snare, and retrieved with the snare wire and catheter, being carried out of the body at the tip of the catheter.

References

Interventional radiology
The Memorial Hospital, Woolwich (sometimes also called the Greenwich Memorial Hospital) is a hospital situated on Shooter's Hill in southeast London in the Royal Borough of Greenwich. Today run by the Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust, it mainly functions as a day centre for the elderly while also offering facilities for psychiatric patients.

History

After the First World War, a fund was set up to raise the anticipated £50,000 cost of the new hospital building to be a lasting memorial for the war dead from the local area and to replace the Woolwich and Plumstead Cottage Hospital. The site selected was Telegraph Field (so named as it was once used as a semaphore station).

In 1925 the Duke of Connaught laid the foundation stone and, in 1927, the 112-bed Woolwich and District Hospital Association Cottage Hospital was officially opened by the Duke and Duchess of York (later King George VI and Queen Elizabeth). By 1930 it was known as the Woolwich and District War Memorial Hospital, then (from 1931) the Woolwich and District Hospital Association War Memorial Hospital and (from 1938) the Memorial Hospital.

During the Second World War it became a military hospital (in 1944 it had 137 beds), providing back-up facilities for the nearby Royal Herbert Hospital. In 1948, it joined the National Health Service as a general hospital. For some years in the 1960s it specialised in surgery, before transferring medical beds to the nearby Brook General Hospital and becoming a geriatric hospital in the 1970s.

Since at least 2005, it has been run by the Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust, and mainly functions as a day centre for the elderly while also offering facilities for psychiatric patients.

References

External links
Official site

NHS hospitals in London
Hospital buildings completed in 1927
Buildings and structures in the Royal Borough of Greenwich
Health in the Royal Borough of Greenwich
Hospitals established in 1927
Woolwich