Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jharsuguda railway station is a major railway junction located in the north-western part of the Indian state of Odisha and serves the Jharsuguda district.

History
Jharsuguda railway station came with the opening of the Nagpur–Asansol main line of Bengal Nagpur Railway in 1891. It became a station on the crosscountry Howrah–Nagpur–Mumbai line in 1900. In 1960, Indian Railway took up three projects: the Kottavalasa–Koraput–Jeypore–Kirandaul line ( Dandakaranya Project ), the Titlagarh–Bolangir–Jharsuguda Project and the Rourkela–Kiriburu Project. All the three projects taken together were popularly known as the DBK Project or the Dandakaranya Bolangir Kiriburu Project. It was electrified in 1969–70.

Geography
Jharsuguda is located nearby the Ib river valley. It serves Ib Valley Coalfield and a growing industrial area.

Railway
As of 7 April, 135 trains (including weeklies and bi-weeklies) passed through Jharsuguda railway station.

References

External links
 Trains at Jharsuguda

Railway stations in Jharsuguda district
Railway junction stations in Odisha
Chakradharpur railway division
Railway stations in India opened in 1891
Christian Rudolph (born 14 January 1965 in Cologne) is a German carom billiards player and multiple world champion in three-cushion billiards. He is the son of carom billiards champion Ernst Rudolph.

Personal life 
His father Ernst, a 17-time German champion and two-time European Vice Champion, was an important German billiard players of the 1950s and 1960s. At the age of nine years Christian was practicing in the two father-operated billiard-halls in Cologne.

Rudolph practices three hours a day at the table and one hour at the gym. He ignored the typical entry into the game of carom billiards, starting with straight rail, and played three-cushion from the beginning on. Rudolph still lives (as of 2017) in his birthplace Cologne.

Achievements 
 UMB World Three-cushion Championship:  1996 •  1998
 Three-Cushion World Cup: Overall winner  1997 (UMB / CEB) • Single  1997/1, 1997/5
 World Championships for national teams:  1993, 1994, 1997, 2002 •  2001 2006 2013 •   1990, 1991, 1998, 1999, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011
 CEB European Three-cushion Championship: Second 2013
 Coupe d'Europe:  1994, 1996, 1997
 German Champion (3-cushion, single):  1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2011 2013, 2014, 2015 •  1992, 2008, 2016 •  1989, 1990
 German Cup champions (3-cushion, team):  1988, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1996
 German Grand Prix : 
 Overall winner  1990, 1992
Single Winner  1990/3, 1990/5, 1991/2, 1991/6, 1992/2, 1992/6, 1993/4, 1994/1, 1994/5, 2008/1, 2008/4, 2012/3, 2010/5
 German Three-cushion Masters :  2013

References

1965 births
Living people
German carom billiards players
World champions in three-cushion billiards
World Cup champions in three-cushion billiards
Place of birth missing (living people)
Competitors at the 2005 World Games
Sportspeople from Cologne
Storfjord Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Storfjord Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hatteng. It is the main church for the Storfjord parish which is part of the Nord-Troms prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in an empire style in a long church design in 1952 using plans drawn up by the architect Bjarne Bystad Ellefsen. The church seats about 320 people.

History
The first church in Storfjord was built in 1917. It was a school house from 1911 that was renovated and expanded in 1917 to make it into a church. That building was located about  northwest of the present church site. That building was jointly used as a school and a church for many years. After World War II in 1952, the parish built a new, larger church, just to the southwest of the old church. The new church was consecrated in 1952. Afterwards, the old building was solely used as a school.

See also
List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland

References

Storfjord
Churches in Troms
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1952
1917 establishments in Norway
Long churches in Norway
Slovenska Vas (; ; previously Nemška vas, ) is a small village northeast of Pivka in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia. Traditional agricultural activity of the village is linked to growing potatoes and oats and raising cattle, as well as some orchard and beekeeping activity.

Name
The name of the settlement was changed from Nemška vas (literally, 'German village') to Slovenska vas (literally, 'Slovene village') in 1955. The name was changed on the basis of the 1948 Law on Names of Settlements and Designations of Squares, Streets, and Buildings as part of efforts by Slovenia's postwar communist government to remove German elements from toponyms. The former Slovene name and the German name Deutschdorf mean 'German village', referring to a settlement of ethnic Germans in what was otherwise Slovene ethnic territory. According to Johann Weikhard von Valvasor, the original name of the village is a reference to German and Carniolan refugees that fled here after an attack by the Venetians.

Church
The local church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Andrew and belongs to the Parish of Pivka.

References

External links

Slovenska Vas on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Pivka
The women's triple jump event at the 2003 IAAF World Indoor Championships was held on March 14–15.

Medalists

Results

Qualification
Qualifying perf. 14.20 (Q) or 8 best performers (q) advanced to the Final.

Final

References
Results
 Results

Triple
Triple jump at the World Athletics Indoor Championships
2003 in women's athletics
Caroline Barbey-Boissier (4 August 1847, in Geneva – 18 January 1918, in Pregny-Chambésy) was a Swiss botanist, author and translator.  She was the daughter of botanist Pierre Edmond Boissier.

Written works
 Herborisations au Levant −1882 (in French), co-written with her husband William Barbey
 La comtesse Agénor de Gasparin et sa famille: Correspondance et souvenirs 1813–1894, Volume 1 – 1902 (in French)

References

External links
Papers of the Boissier Family (in French)

19th-century Swiss botanists
19th-century Swiss women scientists
1847 births
1918 deaths
Nancy A. Mathiowetz is an American sociologist and statistician,
known for her pioneering combination of cognitive psychology with survey methodology and for her research on poverty and disability.

She is a professor emerita of sociology at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, the former president of the American Association for Public Opinion Research, and the former editor-in-chief of Public Opinion Quarterly

Education
Mathiowetz did her undergraduate studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating in 1978 with a bachelor's degree in sociology.
She went on to graduate study at the University of Michigan, completing a master's degree in biostatistics in 1983 and a Ph.D. in sociology in 1988. Her dissertation was The Applicability of Cognitive Theory to Long-Term Recall Questions in Social Surveys.

Career
While completing her graduate education, Mathiowetz had become a professional statistician, joining Westat as a researcher in 1984. She moved to the National Center for Health Services Research in 1987, and again to the United States Census Bureau in 1990. At the census, she worked under Robert Groves, at that time the census's Associate Director for Statistical Design, Methodology and Standards. From 1992 to 1995 she was deputy director of statistics and research methodology at the Agency for Health Care Policy and Research within the Public Health Service.

In 1995, Mathiowetz returned to academia as an assistant professor in the Joint Program in Survey Methodology at the University of Maryland, College Park, where she had already held an adjunct position since 1993. She moved to the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, as an associate professor of sociology in 2003, was promoted to full professor in 2005, and chaired the department from 2005 to 2009.

She served as president of the American Association for Public Opinion Research for 2006–2009. With James N. Druckman, she was co-editor-in-chief of Public Opinion Quarterly for four volumes, from 2008 to 2012.

Recognition
In 2012 Mathiowetz was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. The American Association for Public Opinion Research gave her their Award for Exceptionally Distinguished Achievement in 2015.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American sociologists
American statisticians
American women sociologists
Women statisticians
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee alumni
University of Michigan alumni
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee faculty
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
21st-century American women
Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne or Moyne (3 April 1751 – 30 December 1796) was a French composer, chiefly of operas.

Born in Eymet, Dordogne, he first worked as a musician in Berlin and Warsaw, where in 1775 he produced his first opera, Le bouquet de Colette, starring his pupil Antoinette de Saint-Huberty (née Clavel). He returned to France and wrote the tragic opera Électre, which received its premiere in 1782. Lemoyne claimed his music was following the example of Christoph Willibald Gluck, then the greatest influence on French opera, but when Électre failed, Gluck rejected any association with the younger composer. Lemoyne turned to Gluck's rivals, Niccolò Piccinni and Antonio Sacchini, as musical models for his next two tragedies, Phèdre (1786) and the Egyptian-set Nephté (1789), which had more success. His later operas are less important. He died in Paris.

Operas
 Le bouquet de Colette, premiered 1775 in Warsaw
 Électre, tragédie lyrique in three acts, libretto by Nicolas-François Guillard, premiered 2 July 1782 at the Académie Royale de Musique (Paris opera)
 Phèdre, tragédie lyrique in three acts, libretto by François-Benoît Hoffman, premiered 26 October 1786 at Fontainebleau
 Nadir, ou Le dormeur éveillé, 1787, unstaged "for purely financial reasons"
 Les prétendus, comédie lyrique in two acts in verse, libretto by , premiered 2 June 1789 at the Académie Royale de Musique (Paris Opera)
 Nephté, tragédie lyrique in three acts, libretto by François-Benoît Hoffman, premiered 15 December 1789 at the Académie Royale de Musique (Paris Opera)
 Les pommiers et le moulin, comédie lyrique, premiered 22 January 1790 at the Académie Royale de Musique (Paris Opera)
 Louis IX en Égypte, opéra, libretto by Guillard and Andrieux, premiered 15 June 1790
 Elfrida, libretto by Guillard, premiered 17 December 1791 at the Théâtre des Italiens (the Opéra-Comique)
 Miltiade à Marathon, opéra, libretto by Guillard, premiered 5 November 1793 at the Paris Opera
 Toute la Grèce, ou Ce que peut la liberté, tableau patriotique, libretto by Beffroy de Reigny, premiered 5 January 1794 at the Paris Opera
 Le compère Luc, ou Les dangers de l'ivrognerie, opera in two acts, premiered 19 February 1794 at the Théâtre Feydeau
 Les vrais sans-culottes, ou L'hospitalité républicaine, tableau patriotique avec chants, libretto by Rézicourt, premiered 12 May 1794
 Le mensonge officieux, comédie in one act, libretto by Nicolas-Julien Forgeot, premiered 13 March 1795 at the Cirque National

References

Sources

External links
 

French male classical composers
French opera composers
Male opera composers
French Classical-period composers
1751 births
1796 deaths
People from Dordogne
18th-century classical composers
18th-century French composers
18th-century French male musicians
Gasoline Gus is a character that was popular in cartoon strips, a record single, and films. The comic strip was written by O.P. Williams and was syndicated by the Philadelphia North American between 1913 and 1914. The character Gasoline Gus was a taxi driver and car fanatic who constantly wrecked his early automobile. Billy Murray and the American Quartet recorded the song "Gasoline Gus and his Jitney Bus" in 1915. It was recorded on Edison Record phonograph cylinder. It was one of several songs about jitneys in the U.S. as they became popular in the lead up to World War I.

Two films were made based on Gasoline Gus. The first in 1915  with a cast that included Fay Tincher and Elmer Booth, and the second Gasoline Gus (1921 film). The 1921 film was based on a Saturday Evening Post story by George Pattullo (writer).

The petroleum scientist and Director of Universal Oil Products, Gustav Erloff, was nicknamed Gasoline Gus from 1915.

References

American comic strips
American comics characters
1913 comics debuts
1915 comics endings
Gag-a-day comics
Comics characters introduced in 1913
American comics adapted into films
Male characters in comics
"I Love You" is the third single by Woodkid, taken from his debut album The Golden Age. It was co-written by Lemoine himself and by Ambroise Willaume. Arrangements were added by Willaume. B-sides for the I Love You single were Towers, I Love You (Booka Shade Remix), and The Deer.

The single was released on 9 February 2013 as a warm-up to the imminent release of the album The Golden Age on 18 March 2013, whereas earlier two singles had been released much earlier, with "Iron" being released on March 28, 2011 and "Run Boy Run" on May 21, 2012.

Charts
Single release

In other media
The song, covered by an unknown female artist, was used in a commercial entitled The Notebook for a South African insurance company. It is also used as background music in the Dauntless club scene in the 2014 movie Divergent.

The song was also in a movie series of "Tatort", a German TV-programme, called "Freddy tanzt" (Freddy dances).

The song was also used in L'Écume des jours (Boris Vian).

It was the song of the Paris bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics and the 2024 Summer Paralympics with the bid concept and slogan "Made for Sharing".

Music video 
The music video, starring Russian fashion model Matvey Lykov, was shot in Iceland and was directed by Yoann Lemoine himself. It was nominated for "Best Music Video" at the Camerimage International Film Festival 2013 and for "Best Cinematography in a Video" at the UK Music Video Awards 2013.

References

2013 singles
2011 songs
Woodkid songs
Island Records singles
Music videos shot in Iceland
The Dog It Was That Died is a 1952 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the thirty sixth in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, one of the more conventional detectives of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It was published by the Collins Crime Club.

Synopsis
When Rodney Bretton, a lecturer in  mathematics, is knocked down and killed by a lorry is it assumed to be a tragic accident. However the drowning of his daughter Wendy in her bath a couple of months later leads MacDonald to launch an investigation.

References

Bibliography
 Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995.
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Nichols, Victoria & Thompson, Susan. Silk Stalkings: More Women Write of Murder. Scarecrow Press, 1998.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1952 British novels
British mystery novels
Novels by E.C.R. Lorac
Novels set in England
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Hafr Al-Batin College of Technology is a technical college that was established in Hafar al-Batin, Saudi Arabia in 2005. It specializes in areas such as computer programming and electronics.  It educates some 700 students.

External links
 

2005 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Educational institutions established in 2005
Universities and colleges in Saudi Arabia
The Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts () (HIDA), was founded in Damascus, Syria, in 1977 by academics such as the playwright Saadallah Wannous, theatre critic Ghassan al-Maleh and professor of theatre at Damascus University, Hannan Kassab Hassan. The institute initiated a new phase in the development of theatre in Syria through the preparation of a new generation of actors in aspects of modern dramatic arts on an academic basis, among them actor Fares Al-Helou and playwright Liwaa Yazji. The institute initially included five departments: Acting, Literary Criticism, Dramatic Arts, Scenography, and Theatre Techniques, with a department for Dance added later.

Another notable artists of the younger generation is Noura Mourad, an expert in dance and movement in theatre, who became a teacher at the institute for modern dance and performance. Mourad is also director of Leish Troupe, an ensemble for movement theatre that won the prize for best scenography in the Cairo International Festival of Experimental Theater in 2000. In her study titled "Syrian Radical Dabka", ethnomusicologist Shayna Silverstein described the changes in social interpretations and performances of the Middle-Eastern dabke folk dance as performed in Syria. Further, Silverstein reported about a contemporary dance show in 2009 by Mourad and her troupe, titled “Congratulations!”. Focusing on the performance of dance in Syrian weddings, this choreography included issues of gender and power in the institution of marriage and the general doublestandards facing women in Syrian society. 

The institute has succeeded in making its mark on the theatre and dramatic arts scene of the Middle East, with performances in Kuwait, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Germany and other countries. In his academic study on the social position of intellectuals and market forces, exemplified by commercial TV in Syria, Adwan Ziad, a former professor at the institute, "explores how the Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts in Damascus achieved an exceptional degree of prestige in Syrian cultural life. Although operating under a dictatorship in a conservative country, HIDA still enjoyed unusual margins of curricula autonomy and free expression in a country that repressed other cultural and educational sectors."

Location 
The Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts is situated near Umayyad Square next to the Higher Institute of Music and the Damascus Opera House.

References

 
Universities in Syria
Education in Damascus
Buildings and structures in Damascus
Educational institutions established in 1977
1977 establishments in Syria
Art schools in Syria
Rangsit is a name of Prince of Thailand

Rangsit may also refer to:

 Rangsit, a city in Pathum Thani Province, Thailand.
 Khlong Rangsit, a canal north of Bangkok
 Rangsit University, a university in Pathum Thani Province, Thailand
Listrocerum aeolis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1857, originally under the genus Psathyrus. It is known from Mozambique, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Namibia, Kenya, Uganda, South Africa, and Zimbabwe.

References

Dorcaschematini
Beetles described in 1857
Enorma massiliensis is a Gram-positive and obligately anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Enorma which has been isolated from human feces from Marseille in France.

References 

Actinomycetota
Coriobacteriaceae
Bacteria described in 2016
Magsaysay, officially the Municipality of Magsaysay (Maranao: Inged a Magsaysay; ; ), is a 5th class municipality in the province of Lanao del Norte, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 20,463 people.

History
Executive Order No. 389, s. 1960 (22 March 1960) created the municipal district of Magsaysay from the following barrios/sitios:

From Kolambugan:

From Tubod
 Baguiguicon

From Tangcal

Originally, Tangcal is part of Municipality of Munai. Some of the barangay in Magsaysay is the same with Tangcal because of the same location. Mayor Macasamat Omar was undefeated Mayor in Magsaysay had also Mayor of municipality of Tangcal. Late Mamalampac Mangansan Mutia of municipality of Tangcal was major rival of Mayor Macasamat Omar in municipality of Tangcal before when Magsaysay in newly establish. The first mayor of the municipality is Mayor Lumantas who was then succeeded by Mayor Guimba Dimakuta. He was then succeeded by Mayor Abdul Rashid M. Dimaporo in an election whose candidacy was challenged by three other candidates namely; Macasamat Omar, Lampa Mutia and Seogal.

Geography

Barangays
Magsaysay is politically subdivided into 24 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks  while some have sitios.
 
 Babasalon
 Baguiguicon
 Daan Campo
 Durianon
 Ilihan
 Lamigadato
 Lemoncret
 Lubo
 Lumbac
 Malabaogan
 Mapantao
 Olango
 Pangao
 Pelingkingan
 Lower Caningag (Perimbangan)
 Poblacion (Bago-A-Ingud)
 Rarab
 Somiorang
 Upper Caningag (Taguitingan)
 Talambo
 Tambacon
 Tawinian
 Tipaan
 Tombador

Climate

Demographics

Economy

References

External links
   Magsaysay Profile at the DTI Cities and Municipalities Competitive Index
 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
Philippine Census Information
Local Governance Performance Management System

Municipalities of Lanao del Norte
Establishments by Philippine executive order
is a 2017 Japanese drama film directed by Kazuya Shiraishi. It was screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival.

Plot
Towako leads an idle life alongside Jinji Sano, in his fifties, a man about fifteen her senior, whom she despises and belittles at the slightest opportunity. The latter endures her remonstrances without flinching and alone provides for the needs of the household through hard work as a blue-collar worker. Towako takes Makoto Mizushima as her lover, but lives in the painful memory of her relationship with Shun'ichi Kurosaki which ended abruptly eight years earlier. One day she dials Kurosaki's number but hangs up immediately. Following this phone call, a police inspector visits her and tells her that Kurosaki disappeared without a trace five years ago. When Towako catches Jinji spying on her as she walks out of a love hotel with her lover, she begins to suspect that Jinji is responsible for Kurosaki's disappearance.

Cast
 Yū Aoi as Towako Kitahara
 Sadao Abe as Jinji Sano
 Yutaka Takenouchi as Shunichi Kurosaki
 Tori Matsuzaka as Makoto Mizushima
 Eri Murakawa as Kayo Kunieda
 Shu Nakajima as Kunieda

About the film
Birds Without Names is an adaptation of the successful novel of the same name by Mahokaru Numata whose writings often feature manipulative men, brutal women and their toxic relationships. Another adaptation of one of his novels, Yurigokoro (ユリゴコロ?) By Naoto Kumazawa, was released a month earlier in Japan.

The film is set in and around Osaka, the actors speak with a strong Kansai dialect.

References

External links
  
 

2017 films
2017 drama films
Japanese drama films
2010s Japanese-language films
Films directed by Kazuya Shiraishi
2010s Japanese films
In algebraic number theory, through completion, the study of ramification of a prime ideal can often be reduced to the case of local fields where a more detailed analysis can be carried out with the aid of tools such as ramification groups.

In this article, a local field is non-archimedean and has finite residue field.

Unramified extension 
Let  be a finite Galois extension of nonarchimedean local fields with finite residue fields  and Galois group . Then the following are equivalent.
(i)  is unramified.
(ii)  is a field, where  is the maximal ideal of .
(iii) 
(iv) The inertia subgroup of  is trivial.
(v) If  is a uniformizing element of , then  is also a uniformizing element of .

When  is unramified, by (iv) (or (iii)), G can be identified with , which is finite cyclic.

The above implies that there is an equivalence of categories between the finite unramified extensions of a local field K and finite separable extensions of the residue field of K.

Totally ramified extension 

Again, let  be a finite Galois extension of nonarchimedean local fields with finite residue fields  and Galois group . The following are equivalent.
  is totally ramified
  coincides with its inertia subgroup.
  where  is a root of an Eisenstein polynomial.
 The norm  contains a uniformizer of .

See also 
Abhyankar's lemma
Unramified morphism

References

 
 

Algebraic number theory