Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Panju Island is an estuarine island in the Vasai Creek just north of Mumbai. The island is used by the Western Railway to connect the island of Salsette with the mainland at Vasai. It is located at  with a maximum elevation of 1 m (3 ft) .

Early relations with railway 
The Suburban line trains move over the island while passing through the Vasai Creek between Bhayandar and Naigaon. The creek is traversed by two railway bridges in two sections, Northern and Southern. One can also see another bridge, now unused, on the western side of the left bridge. This Bassein bridge was built between 1923 - 1926/1927 as a replacement to an existing bridge from 1864, which had become old and weak by then. 

The original Bassein bridges were opened in 1864, the same year the first train service began from Grant Rd to Ahmedabad. They served for a while, after which they were found weak for the increasing loads. Hence between 1896-1902, it was deemed necessary to replace the bridges. The girders were strengthened, but still were unable to cope with the increasing traffic. Speed restrictions were imposed,15 mph for locals, and 8mph for through trains. 

Finally, preliminary construction works were started in the beginning of 1920, and the preparatory works were started in 1923 for a new bridge, 120 ft east of the old bridges. The design of the original 1864 bridge was kept. The work, though with delays, was completed soon after 1926. This is the old bridge seen today. 

Panju Island was an important base of operations for the construction of that bridge, housing utilities like a stacking yard, power house, stores, etc. Further, it allowed the division of the construction into two segments, north and south from the island. 

A 1924 BB&CI Magazine, about various bridges along the company line. See from pg. 3, for a description of the old Bassein bridges - 

Panju railway station was also listed as one of the stations on the first Suburban service of BB&CI, that commenced on 12 April 1867. A station of the island's name can also be seen in a train graph printed in a 1923 BB&CI Magazine. According to this, the station was in operation at least into the mid 1920s, and might have been demolished later.

See also

 Panju railway station
 Vasai Creek
 Thane Creek
 Salsette Island
 Mumbai
 Western Suburbs
 Eastern Suburbs

References

Islands of Mumbai
Geography of Thane district
Populated places in India
Islands of India
Michael Neocosmos is a South African Marxist philosopher. He is an emeritus professor in humanities at Rhodes University, Distinguished Visiting Scholar at the University of Connecticut Humanities Institute  and a fellow at the Centre for Humanities Research at the University of the Western Cape.

Neocosmos graduated B.Sc. (1972, Loughborough University, UK); MA (1973, Wye College, University of London, UK), Ph.D. (1982, Bradford University, UK). He has taught at various universities in the United Kingdom and in Africa, most especially at the University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, at the University of Swaziland, at the National University of Lesotho where he headed the Department of Development Studies, at the University of Botswana where he was Associate Professor of Sociology, the University of Pretoria where he held the position of Professor of Sociology, at Monash University where he was Director of Global Movements Research and at Rhodes University in Grahamstown, South Africa where he was the Director of the Unit for the Humanities at Rhodes University (UHURU).

Awards

In 2017, Neocosmos's book Thinking Freedom in Africa, was awarded The Frantz Fanon Award for Outstanding Book in Caribbean Thought by the Caribbean Philosophical Association.

Works

Books

Articles
From people's politics to state politics: aspects of national liberation in South Africa 1984--1994, 1994
Thinking the Impossible? Elements of a Critique of Political Liberalism in South Africa, 2004
The State of the Post-apartheid State: the poverty of critique on the South African left, 2004
Citizenship, Rights and Development: Revisiting the social in Africa today, 2005
Civil society, citizenship and the politics of the (im)possible: rethinking militancy in Africa today, 2007
The Pogroms in South Africa: The Politics of Fear and the Fear of Politics, 2008
Africa and Migration in a Globalised World, 2008
The Political Meaning of the Attacks on Abahlali baseMjondolo, 2009
The Political Conditions of Social Thought and the Politics of Emancipation: An Introduction to the work of Sylvain Lazarus, 2009
Mass mobilisation, ‘democratic transition’ and ‘transitional violence’ in Africa, 2011
Transition, human rights and violence: rethinking a liberal political relationship in the African neo-colony, Interface, 2011
Are Those-Who-Do-Not-Count Capable of Reason? Thinking Political Subjectivity in the (Neo-)Colonial World and the Limits of History, 2012
Thinking freedom: achieving the impossible collectively - Interview with Michael Neocosmos, 2018
The Thought and Practice of an Emancipatory Politics for Africa, Interview with Ernest Wamba-dia-Wamba, 2022

References

External links

 Academia.Edu Profile

South African sociologists
Academic staff of Rhodes University
Alumni of Loughborough University
Alumni of the University of Bradford
Academic staff of the University of Pretoria
Living people
South African Africanists
South African Marxists
Academic staff of the University of Botswana
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of Wye College
20th-century South African philosophers
South African philosophers
African philosophers
Kherigarh is an indigenous breed of cattle in India. It originated in the Lakhimpur Kheri district of the state of Uttar Pradesh. They are closely related to the Malwa breed. It is a draught breed; the bulls are used for light draft works.

See also
List of cattle breeds

References 

Cattle breeds originating in India
Animal husbandry in Uttar Pradesh
The Championship consisted of 12 participants.

Participants
 FC Karpaty Yaremche
 FC Delta Hvizdets
 FC Teplovyk Ivano-Frankivsk
 FC Halychyna Halych
 FC Beskyd Nadvirna
 FC Tuzhyliv
 FC Kniahynyn Pidhaytsi
 FC Sokil Uhryniv
 FC Probiy Horodenka
 FC Hazovyk Bohorodchany
 FC Kalush
 FC Spartak Sniatyn
 FC Chornohora-Nika Ivano-Frankivsk (newly entered, Second League 2008)
 FC Prydnistrovya Tlumach (newly entered, Second League 2008 runner-up)
 FC Khutrovyk Tysmenytsia (newly entered, Second League 2008)
 FC Naftovyk Dolyna (newly entered, relegated from the Ukrainian Second League)

Note:
 FC Cementnyk Yamnytsia withdrew after 2008 championship
 FC Prykarpattia-2 Ivano-Frankivsk was taken out of competition upon conclusion of 2008 championship
 FC Hutsulschyna Kosiv withdrew to the Oblast Second League
 FC Kolomyia never reapplied
 FC Pokuttia-Neptune Sniatyn was renamed into Spartak once FC Neptune Zabolotiv reentered the Oblast Second League once again
 FC Enerhetyk-Halychyna-2 Halych became simply FC Halychyna Halych

See also
Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast Second League 2009
Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast FF

 
4
4
People from Iași, Romania.

Natives

A 
 Vasile Adamachi
 Elena Albu
 Dimitrie Alexandresco
 Jean Ancel
 Cabiria Andreian Cazacu
 George Assaky
 Teodor Axinte

B 
 Gheorghe Bănciulescu
 Monica Bîrlădeanu
 H. Bonciu
 Octav Botez
 Gheorghe Brăescu
 Dumitru Bughici
 Simion Bughici
 Mihail Gheorghiu Bujor
 Theodor Burghele

C 
 Ottoi Călin
 Gheorghe Călugăreanu
 Liviu Cangeopol
 Ion C. Cantacuzino (politician)
 Gheorghe Caranda
 Petre P. Carp
 Lascăr Catargiu
 Eduard Caudella
 Alexandru Cazaban
 Maria Chefaliady-Taban
 Maria Cicherschi Ropală
 Ioana Ciolacu
 Petru Comarnescu
 Roxana Cogianu
 Roxana Condurache
 Grigore Constantinescu
 Adrian Covic
 Florentin Crihălmeanu
 Mihail Cruceanu
 Ioan Petru Culianu
 Nicolae Culianu
 A. C. Cuza
 Elena Cuza

D 
 Nichita Danilov
 Alexandra Dariescu
 Liviu Deleanu
 Constantin Dimitrescu-Iași
 Cornelia Druțu
 Nicolae Dunca

E 
 Joseph Edelstein
 Pauline Edelstein
 Fernanda Eliscu
 Ștefan Emilian
 Constantin Eraclide
 Sorel Etrog
 Eren Eyüboğlu

F 
 Samson Fainsilber
 Anastasie Fătu
 Bonifaciu Florescu
 Cristina Flutur
 Benjamin Fondane

G 
 Matyla Ghyka
 Alma Gluck
 Dimitrie Gusti

H 
 Spiru Haret
 Alfred Hefter
 Philip Herschkowitz
 Alexandru Hrisoverghi

I 
 Magda Ianculescu
 Eleny Ionel
 Ilarion Ionescu-Galați

J 
 Alexandru Jar
 Hilda Jerea

K 
 Alexandros Kantakouzinos
 Antioch Kantemir
 Leon Klepper
 Rita Klímová
 Mihail Kogălniceanu
 Jordaki Kuparenko

L 
 Samuel Leibowitz
 Ovidiu Lipan
 Magda Lupescu

M 
 Radu Manicatide
 Mioara Mantale
 Lucia Mantu
 Gheorghe Mărdărescu
 Julie Mayaya
 Constantin Mille
 Mărgărita Miller Verghy
 Cristian Mungiu
 Alina Mungiu-Pippidi
 Andrei Muraru
 Florica Musicescu

N 
 Anton Naum
 Costache Negri
 Leon C. Negruzzi
 Bernardo Neustadt
 Margareta Niculescu

P 
 George Emil Palade
 Theodor Pallady
 Petre P. Panaitescu
 George Panu
 Alexandru A. Philippide
 Lupu Pick
 Ilie Pintilie
 Vasile Pogor
 Ilie Popa
 Gheorghe Popovici
 Maricica Puică

R 
 Emil Racoviță
 Prince Radu of Romania
 I. M. Rașcu
 Oswald von Richthofen
 Raluca Ripan
 Mendi Rodan
 Alexandru Romalo
 Arnold Rosé
 Eduard Rosé
 Meir Rosenne
 Nicolae Rosetti-Bălănescu
 Radu Rosetti

S 
 Elias Schwarzfeld
 Arthur Segal
 Matei Socor
 Maurice Solovine
 Gheorghe Spacu
 Constantin Stamati
 Dimitrie Sturdza
 Grigore Sturdza
 Mihail Sturdza
 Corneliu Șumuleanu
 Rodica Sutzu

T 
 Ionel Teodoreanu
 Iancu Țucărman

U 
 Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu

V 
 Radu Varia
 Nicolae Vogoride
 Eugeniu Voinescu
 Lascăr Vorel

W 
 Max Wexler

X 
 Adela Xenopol
 Alexandru Dimitrie Xenopol
 Margareta Xenopol
 Nicolae Xenopol

Y 
 Leon Rene Yankwich

Z 
 Paul Zarifopol
 Ovidiu Zotta

Residents 
 Ion Creangă
 Mihai Eminescu
 Dan Lungu
 Jacob Itzhak Niemirower
 Mendi Rodan

 
Iasi
Nikolay Nikitich Popovsky () (1730?- 13 February 1760) was a Russian poet and protégé of Mikhail Lomonosov.  Son of a priest serving at Saint Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, in 1748 he was chosen by Vasily Trediakovsky at Lomonosov's behest amongst ten students from the Moscow Slavyano-Greko-Latin Academy to be enrolled in the university attached to the Academy of Sciences.  While still a student at the university, he translated Horace's Ars Poetica into Russian verse, whereas Trediakovsky had produced only a prose rendition. The Horace translation, including the odes, was published by the Academy of Sciences in 1753.   In 1753 at Lomonosov's suggestion he translated the first part of Alexander Pope's "Essay on Man" from a French version; publication was delayed until 1757 due to opposition by the Russian Orthodox church.  He wrote an ode in honour of Empress Elizabeth's ascension to the Russian throne (1754), and another in the name of Moscow University for her coronation (1756).  His poem in honour of Elizabeth on the occasion of the New Year's fireworks display of 1755, at one time thought to have been written by Lomonosov, is in fact a translation of Jacob Stahlin's poem "Verse an Ihre Kayserliche Majestät unsere grosse und huldreichste Monarchin gerichtet worden".

Sponsored by Lomonosov, Popovsky in 1755 became rector of the University Gymnasium in Moscow; in his inaugural address, "On the Content, Significance, and Scope of Philosophy" he championed conducting lectures on the subject in Russian rather than Latin, a proposal which Moscow University eventually put into practice twelve years later.

References 

 , pp. 75–130; 570-579.

1730 births
1760 deaths
Russian male poets
Balneário Gaivota is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil. Balneario Gaivota has the largest beach shore in Santa Catarina .

The municipality is known for its beautiful beaches and wonderful lagoons, and its boardwalk. It has 23km of waterfront (the largest in the state of Santa Catarina), with 49 small beaches throughout its length having in the south one of the most beautiful beaches from Santa Catarina Areias Claras ( White sands) and the municipality is the top 10 national In population growing. 

The city was emancipated from the neighbouring municipality, Sombrio, on December 29, 1995, through Law 10.054/1995. The locality developed due to the practice of exploratory fishing, an activity that until today, together with tourism and estate properties are one of the main ones in the economy of the municipality.

It makes limits with the municipalities of Sombrio, to the West, Balneário Arroio do Silva, to the North, Passo de Torres, to the South, and the Atlantic Ocean, to the East.

In the summer the city  reaches over 100k tourists.

the economy of the city is based in tourism, fisheries and estate properties.

See also
List of municipalities in Santa Catarina

References

Populated coastal places in Santa Catarina (state)
Municipalities in Santa Catarina (state)

https://censo2022.ibge.gov.br/panorama/
Cardon may refer to:

 Cardon (surname)
 CarDon & Associates, operator of senior housing facilities
 Cardon cactus, a list of cacti
 Cardon V. Burnham (1927–2005), American composer, arranger, conductor, and performer
 a subdivision of C. A. Rosetti, Tulcea, Romania

See also
 Cardón (disambiguation)
 Cardoon, an artichoke of the sunflower family
Charles Percy Babington (May 4, 1895 – March 22, 1957) was a  Major League Baseball center fielder who played for the New York Giants in .

External links

1895 births
1957 deaths
New York Giants (NL) players
Baseball players from Rhode Island
ACCF may refer to:

 American Committee for Cultural Freedom, the U.S. affiliate of the Congress for Cultural Freedom
 American College of Cardiology Foundation, a provider of medical education
 American Council for Capital Formation, a pro-business think-tank and lobbying group
 Animal Crossing: City Folk, a game for the Wii
 Assemblée de la Commission communautaire française, the local representative of the French-speaking authorities in the Brussels-Capital Region
 Assembly of Christian Churches in Fiji, an umbrella organization
Mother Gnanamma Catholic College of Education (MGCCE) is one of the B.Ed institution located in Madathattuvilai, Kanyakumari district, Tamil Nadu, India. Mother Gnanamma Catholic College of Education is a Christian Minority Institution established in 2015 by St. Sebastian Educational & Development Trust. The college approved by (NCTE)National Council for Teacher Education and affiliated to (TNTEU)Tamil Nadu Teachers Education University, Chennai.

Courses Offered

The B.Ed courses in following are offered at MGCCE Madathattuvilai:

 Tamil
 English
 Mathematics
 Biological Science
 Physical Science
 Computer Science
 History
 Economics
 Commerce

Related Links
Official Websites
MGCCE
TNTEU
NCTE

See also
List of Colleges in Kanyakumari District

References
 http://www.ncte-india.org/appeal1/2013/Public%20Notice%20(muharram).pdf
 http://www.srcncte.in/Decisions%20and%20Minutes%202014/Decisions/Decision%20of%20261st%20%20SRC%20meeting%20-09-10th%20%20Feb,%202014.pdf
 http://www.mgcce.edu.in/about-us/

Colleges of education in Tamil Nadu
Christian universities and colleges in India
Universities and colleges in Kanyakumari district
Educational institutions established in 2015
2015 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Henry Michael Hale McQuade (2 July 1852 – 20 November 1893) was an Australian politician.

He was born at Windsor to landowner William McQuade and Amelia Anne Hale. He became a landowner himself, and on 1 April 1878 he married Cecily King, with whom he had three children. He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Windsor in an 1880 by-election, but was defeated at the general election later that year. In 1882 he returned to the Assembly as the member for Hawkesbury, but he was defeated again in 1885. McQuade died at Elizabeth Bay in 1893.

References

 

1852 births
1893 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
19th-century Australian politicians
The Nokia Actionman II is a revised edition of Nokia Actionman. It was launched in May 1984, 6 months after the launch of Actionman. It used the NMT 450 network. It has a monochromic LCD display. This car phone only supports calling features. Multimedia and Messaging are not supported by the Actionman. It has 100 channels which can be changed via the advanced numeric keypad of the mobile. The phone has a signal indicator to indicate the signal and frequency.

External links
Nokia Actionman II (Nokia museum)

Actionman II
.zw is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Zimbabwe.

Although no registry Web site is shown in the IANA whois listing, at least .co.zw registrations are presently being taken by the Zimbabwe Internet Service Providers Association, whose charter claims that one of the purposes of the organization's founding was to oversee the .zw domain.

.ac.zw registrations are being taken by the University of Zimbabwe. Applications are handled by this institution's Computer Centre. As with the general norm, .ac.zw registrations are for academic institutions.

.org.zw registrations are taken by the country's fixed telecommunications provider, TelOne. These are intended for use by NGOs, and similar organisations but any restrictions are not clear.

TelOne is also listed as the administrative and technical contact of the domain.

References

External links
 IANA .zw whois information

Country code top-level domains
Communications in Zimbabwe
Computer-related introductions in 1991
Internet in Zimbabwe

sv:Toppdomän#Z
The Gordon Tomb is a classical colonnaded mausoleum in the parish of Bellie in Moray, Scotland. It houses the sarcophagi of the second wife of the 4th Duke of Gordon, Jean Christie (who died in 1824), and her son Adam (died 1834). It is designated as a Category A listed building. The tomb lies within the graveyard of Bellie Old Church, close to the remains of the church.

Design
The tomb is of a neoclassical design. It stands upon a stepped plinth, with carved entablature supported by twelve ionic columns, arranged in a square and containing the sarcophagi. The entablature supports raised armorial panels facing east and west and urn finials. Completed in 1826, it was designed by William Robertson, a local architect who designed buildings for the Established, Episcopal and Catholic churches.

References 

Category A listed buildings in Moray
Listed monuments and memorials in Scotland
Moray
Mausoleums in Scotland
Neoclassical architecture in Scotland
Heinz von Allmen (10 August 1913 – 11 November 2003 in Lauterbrunnen) was a Swiss Alpine skier and cross-country skier.

World Championships medals
One of Wengen's most successful ski racers, Heinz von Allmen won the following races:
1936 in Innsbruck - silver in Alpine combination
1934 in Mürren - bronze in downhill
1936 in Innsbruck - bronze in downhill
1934 in Mürren - bronze in Alpine combination

Heinz also won the Lauberhorn 7 times and the Swiss Ski Championships 9 times.

Brothers 
Heinz' two younger brothers, Marcel von Allmen and Otto von Allmen were also ski champions. Marcel was two-time winner of the Lauberhorn (1941 and 1944). Otto was 10 times Swiss ski champion, three times winner of the Lauberhorn, and champion of the Nordic/Alpine combined in 1944. The three brothers won 19 Swiss ski championship races, 19 Lauberhorn races, 4 World Championship races.  In the period leading up to, and during, World War II, the brothers (along with Hans Schlunegger, also of Wengen), were champions in the combined Nordic/Alpine disciplines, which were dropped after the war because of the difficulty of training for all four events.

References 

Swiss male alpine skiers
1913 births
2003 deaths
Sportspeople from Bern
Skiers from the canton of Bern
20th-century Swiss people
Jhane Barnes is an American designer of clothing, textiles, eyeglasses, carpets and furniture, and the owner of the Jhane Barnes fashion design company. Barnes is known for incorporating complex, mathematical patterns into her clothing designs. She uses computer software to design textile patterns, which then translates the patterns into jacquard loom instructions, which are sent to mills to be woven into fabric.

Design career
Barnes studied at the Fashion Institute of Technology. She launched her fashion company in 1976 with a $5,000 loan from her Fashion Institute of Technology Biology professor.  The company's first design was a pair of pants which had no back pockets. This design became popular with celebrities and helped to launch her career.

In 1978, she bought her first loom, and quickly became known for her innovative textiles. A big part of what makes her work notable is her work with several mathematicians, including Bernt Wahl, Bill Jones and Dana Cartwright in creating some of her designs. She has been featured in Wired. She received the 1980 and 1981 Coty Menswear Award. She designed the tenth anniversary Orlando Magic uniforms.  Her designs are sold at many upscale stores, including Saks Fifth Avenue and Nordstrom. Celebrities who have worn Barnes's clothing include Cher, Bette Midler, Elton John, Robin Williams, Daryl Hall and John Oates, and Richard Dreyfuss.

In addition to her success in the world of fashion, Barnes has been a prolific product, textile, carpet and furniture designer. Her awards include 4 Good Design Awards from the Chicago Athenaeum Museum of Architecture for her textile, furniture and carpet designs; a three-time winner for the Jhane Barnes Textile collection: “Best of NEOCON” in 1998, 1999 and 2000.  Her work includes partnerships with Bernhardt Design, Lumicor, Kenmark Optical and Tandus Flooring.

Awards and nominations
 1980: Coty American Fashion Critics' Award -Coty Award:
 1981: First ever Menswear Designer of the Year  - CFDA
 1981: Cutty Sark, Outstanding Designer of the Year, Menswear
 1982: Cutty Sark, Outstanding Designer of the Year, Menswear
 1983: IBD Award, Gold for first Knoll textile collection
 1984: Coty American Fashion Critics' Award -Coty Award
 1986: ASID American Society of Interior Designers Award for Knoll textile collection
 1990: Woolmark Award for Menswear
 1995: Best of Neocon Silver Award for Seating: Sofas & Chairs, Bernhardt (Tatami Lounge Collection)
 2004: Calibre Lifetime Achievement Award

See also
 List of fashion designers

References

External links
 
 Barnes at Bernhadt Design website 
 Barnes at Encyclopedia.com

1954 births
Living people
American fashion businesspeople
American women fashion designers
Fashion Institute of Technology alumni
People from Baltimore County, Maryland
20th-century American businesswomen
20th-century American businesspeople
21st-century American businesswomen
Businesspeople from Maryland