Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kottbusser Tor () is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on lines U1, U3, and U8. Many Berliners use the affectionate term Kotti (; see Berlin dialect).

It is located in central Kreuzberg. The area has a bad reputation for the relatively high, mainly drug-related crime rate, instances of which have recently become quite rare in most other parts of the district. The original Kottbusser Tor was a southern city gate of Berlin; the road through the gate led via the Neukölln suburb to the town of Cottbus.

Trivia - K and missing h (Cotbusser Thor) rely to a language reform at begin of 20th century. See e.g., Stralauer T(h)or, or Cölln and Neukölln.

History
The station on the first U-Bahn line from Potsdamer Platz to Stralauer Tor was opened on 18 February 1902 on a viaduct above Skalitzer Straße. When the U8 was built in 1926, a new two-level station was constructed  westwards to allow both lines to meet in one location, and the original station was demolished.

It was directly hit on 26 February 1945.

Gallery

References

External links

U1 (Berlin U-Bahn) stations
U3 (Berlin U-Bahn) stations
U8 (Berlin U-Bahn) stations
Buildings and structures in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1902
Air Sial (stylised as AirSial) () is a Pakistani airline based in Karachi, Pakistan. It is the third private airline of Pakistan, inaugurated on Wednesday, 9 December 2020. Air Sial had its first domestic flight on December 25th, 2020, and started flying international, with King Abdulaziz International Airport Jeddah as its first destination, on 29 March 2023. International operation to Oman will be operational from June 2023.

History 
AirSial was launched to by the Sialkot Chamber of Commerce & Industry to improve air travel to and from the Sialkot region, which is a major industrial city in the province of Punjab. The airline plans to initially serve domestic destinations within Pakistan from their operational hub at Jinnah International Airport, using a fleet of Airbus A320 aircraft, and fly to other major airports within Pakistan. AirSial plans to further expand to destinations within the Middle East including United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and Oman

Destinations 

AirSial operates flights to the following airports:

Fleet

Current fleet 
The fleet operated by AirSial consists of the following aircraft.

Fleet development 
AirSial has initially signed an agreement to lease three Airbus A320-200 aircraft from AerCap.

In an interview with PlaneSpottersPakistan, Chairman Fazal Jilani discussed the possibility of introducing Airbus A330 aircraft.

On 30 March 2022, AirSial announced an agreement with BOC Aviation for two more Airbus A320-200 aircraft on lease.

Interior
Each Airbus A320 is fitted with a basic 3x3 layout in an all economy configuration, and has 180 seats.

See also
Airblue
SereneAir
Fly Jinnah

References

External links 

Airlines established in 2017
Airlines of Pakistan
Companies based in Sialkot
Pakistani companies established in 2017
Endra Prasetya (born 1 May 1981) is an Indonesian former footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

International career

National team

Honours

Club honours
Persebaya Surabaya
 Liga Indonesia First Division (1): 2003
 Liga Indonesia Premier Division (1): 2004

External links 
  

Indonesian men's footballers
Living people
1981 births
People from Madiun
Indonesia men's international footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Indonesian Premier League players
Persebaya Surabaya players
Persela Lamongan players
Persema Malang players
Borneo F.C. Samarinda players
Bali United F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from East Java
Elymus sierrae ( Elymus sierrus) is a species of wild rye known by the common name Sierra wild rye. It is endemic to the High Sierra Nevada in California and far western Nevada, where it grows in coniferous forest and other mountain habitat generally above  in elevation.

It is a perennial grass with stems growing 30 to 50 centimeters long and decumbent along the ground at maturity. The inflorescence is a series of single-spikelet nodes a few centimeters long, each spikelet with an outward-curved awn up to 2.5 centimeters long.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

sierrae
Native grasses of California
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of Nevada
Thomas Hearns vs. Iran Barkley, billed as Knockout Nite, was a professional boxing match contested on June 6, 1988, for the WBC middleweight title.

Background
In his previous fight on October 29, 1987, Thomas Hearns had captured the middleweight title after knocking out Juan Roldán becoming the first four-division world champion in boxing history.

Then on March 6, 1988, Iran Barkley beat Michael Olajide by technical knockout, becoming a top contender to WBC middleweight champion Thomas Hearns in the process. Two weeks after Barkley's victory, the fight between Hearns and Barkley became official. Having had only one title fight before his fight with Hearns, Barkley came into the fight as a 4–1 underdog.

The fight
Hearns controlled the first two rounds, landing punches almost at will and winning both rounds on all three scorecards. Midway through the first round, Hearns had opened up a cut above Barkley's left eye, and by the end of the second Barkley had a cut above both his right eye and lower lip. In round three, Barkley got off to a quick start, but Hearns took control and hammered Barkley with body shots throughout the round. However, in the final minute of the round, Hearns threw a left jab and then briefly dropped his hands as he attempted to move to his left when Barkley caught him flush with a powerful right hand and then landed another as Hearns fell to the canvas. Clearly hurt from the exchange, Hearns struggled to get back up and barely answered the referee's 10-count. Hearns was allowed to continue, but was immediately met with a barrage from Barkley which sent him through the ropes. Referee Richard Steele would step in and stop the fight giving Barkley the victory at 2:39 of the round.

The Ring magazine named the fight their Upset of the Year for 1988.

Fight card

References

1988 in boxing
Boxing matches
1988 in sports in Nevada
Boxing on Showtime
Boxing in Las Vegas
June 1988 sports events in the United States
Abutilon grandifolium, the hairy Indian mallow, is a large shrub that is up to  high with broad,  leaf blades. Flowers are axillary, with a yellow corolla  across, composed of petals  long. The fruits are ovoid-globular schizocarps that are  in diameter and composed of ten shortly beaked mericarps, containing 2-3 seeds each.

A. grandifolium can be distinguished from A. theophrasti by long, simple hairs on the stem rather than stellate hairs.

Distribution
The species is native to tropical America and Central and South Africa, but it is naturalised in other parts of the world, including the Canary Islands, Hawaii, and throughout shrubland and loamy areas of Australia. In Western Australia, it is found in the Swan Coastal Plain. Due to this species’ prolific seed production and propensity to spread, A. grandifolium is considered an invasive species in some of the regions where it grows, becoming a problematic weed in riparian zones, grasslands, and tall shrubland ecosystems throughout the world. In Hawaii, it is reported as having a detrimental effect on Spermolepis hawaiiensis and Scaevola coriacea, two endangered and threatened plant species.

Threat level
A. grandifolium is considered an invasive or potentially invasive weed in Micronesia, Hawaii, Portugal, South Africa, and in parts of Australia (particularly southeastern Queensland and eastern New South Wales), and is not considered a threatened species.

References

External links

Abutilon grandifolium information from the Hawaiian Ecosystems at Risk project (HEAR)
Abutilon grandifolium in the Canary Islands
Abutilon grandiflorum in Flowering Plants of Africa 64: 76–83 (2015).

grandifolium
Haydnpark is a park in Vienna's twelfth district, Meidling. The park was built in 1926 on the remnants of an abandoned cemetery, Hundsturmer Friedhof, which closed in 1874 when the Vienna Central Cemetery was constructed. The park is named after composer Joseph Haydn, who was originally buried in the cemetery.

Today, the public park is maintained by Vienna's park management. It currently covers an area of approximately 13,000 m2, and has 7,500 m2 of youth sports facilities for handball, volleyball, and other athletics.

Hundsturmer Cemetery 

The original cemetery, Hundsturmer Friedhof, was established in 1783, as a result of Emperor Joseph II's reforms in response to the Enlightenment. Joseph II had decided that Vienna's cemeteries should no longer be within the city walls, and therefore five new cemeteries were built. Hundsturmer Friedhof, with an area of roughly 31,000 m2, was the smallest of the five, the others being Sankt Marxer Friedhof, Matzleinsdorfer Friedhof, Währinger Friedhof, and Schmelzer Friedhof. The cemetery was named after the suburb in which it was founded, Hundsturm. As a result of re-zoning in the early 20th century, the park now lies within the district of Meidling rather than its namesake.

In 1848, the cemetery became a center in the battles of the Vienna Uprising because of its strategic location on Vienna's defensive line at Gürtel.

In 1926, a large new residential building, Reumannhof, was erected and the old cemetery was converted into a recreational park. A children's pool was also constructed at the time, which no longer exists.

Famous memorials 
The biedermeier style was distinctive of the headstones and memorials at Hundsturmer Friedhof. Empirical style gravestones and stone angels have been found, along with many graves from senior citizens.

Joseph Haydn, after whom the park is named, died on 31 May 1809, and was buried in the cemetery the very next day. It was not possible to give Haydn a grandiose burial, as French troops under Napoleon's command had occupied Vienna at the time. Haydn was later exhumed and transferred to Eisenstadt in 1820. It was discovered that his skull was missing, which had been stolen from the grave shortly after his funeral by followers of Phrenology. The partially preserved headstone of Joseph Haydn is the only one that remains in the park today and stands as evidence of the former cemetery.  It is inscribed with the phrase Non omnis moriar ("I do not die completely"). The famous painters Jakob Gauermann and Josef Danhauser were also buried at Hundsturmer. They were later transferred to an honorary grave at the Vienna Central Cemetery.

References

Further reading 

 Haydn's head

Cemeteries in Vienna
Parks in Vienna
1926 establishments in Austria
Cemeteries established in the 1780s
Francis Drury Rauber (10 July 1901 – 19 February 1991) was a United States Marine who served as the 2nd Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps from 1 September 1959 until his retirement from active duty on 28 June 1962.

Early life and career
Born 10 July 1901 in Rochester, New York, Rauber graduated from high school there in 1918, then saw two years active duty in the National Guard. He began his first enlistment in the Marine Corps on 9 December 1921, rising to the rank of Sergeant prior to his honorable discharge in February 1926. During this time, he attended recruit training at Parris Island, South Carolina, then was assigned to the 1st Marine Brigade at Port-au-Prince, Haiti; the 5th Marine Regiment, Marine Expeditionary Force, the forerunner of the Fleet Marine Force; the Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Virginia; and the 29th Company, 4th Regiment, Marine Corps Base, San Diego.

Military career
Upon the outbreak of World War II, Rauber again offered his services to the Marine Corps, and on 1 May 1942, reenlisted and was re-appointed to the rank of sergeant. In January 1943, he completed First Sergeant's School at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Rauber's service in the rank of sergeant major dates from February 1943 when he was named Post Sergeant Major at the New York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, and Sergeant Major of the 3rd Marine Corps Reserve District.

In March 1948, Rauber was transferred to the West Coast for assignment to Fleet Marine Force, Pacific as Sergeant Major with the 9th Marines, 1st Provisional Marine Brigade. Arriving in Guam, Mariana Islands in May 1948, he served in this capacity until November, and in Tsingtao and Shanghai China until April 1949, when he returned to Camp Witek, Guam.

In March 1950, Rauber embarked for the United States for a brief assignment as Sergeant Major, Inspector-Instructor Staff, 19th Infantry Battalion, Rochester, New York.  Ordered to Cherry Point, North Carolina in January 1951, he served consecutively as Squadron and Group Sergeant Major with MCGIS-5 and MACG-1, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing.  In March 1952, he joined the Marine Corps Air Station, Miami, Florida as Operations Squadron 3 Sergeant Major, becoming Headquarters Sergeant Major in June 1953.

Transferred to Washington, D.C. in April 1954, Rauber began a four-year tour of duty as Sergeant Major of the Personnel Department, Headquarters Marine Corps.  In May 1958, upon being transferred to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, he became Sergeant Major of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. Following this assignment, he returned to Headquarters Marine Corps and in September 1959 assumed the Marine Corps top enlisted billet as Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps.

Awards
Rauber's military decorations include:

References

External links
Official Marine Corps biography

1901 births
1991 deaths
United States Marines
Military personnel from Rochester, New York
Sergeants Major of the Marine Corps
The 1998–99 Croatian Football Cup was the eighth edition of Croatia's football knockout competition. Croatia Zagreb were the defending champions, and it was won by Osijek. This was the first season when a preliminary round was played, with top level clubs entering the competition in the first round proper.

Calendar

Preliminary round

First round

Second round

Quarter-finals

|}

Semi-finals

3–3 on aggregate. Cibalia won 6–5 in penalty shootout.

Osijek won 1–0 on aggregate.

Final

See also
1998–99 Croatian First Football League
1998–99 Croatian Second Football League

References

External links
Official website 
1998–99 in Croatian football at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
Croatian Cup Finals at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

Croatian Football Cup seasons
Croatian Cup, 1998-99
Croatian Cup, 1998-99
Fred Maltby Warner (July 21, 1865 – April 17, 1923) was an American politician. He served as the 26th governor of Michigan from 1905 to 1911.

Birth in England and early life in Michigan
Born in Hickling, Nottinghamshire, England, Warner spent most of his life in Michigan. Warner was orphaned at three months of age and adopted by a family in Farmington. His adoptive father, P. Dean Warner, served in both chambers of the state legislature during periods from 1852 to 1870.

He attended the common schools there and later attended the Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University). He worked at his father's store and later, as a Farmington businessman and agriculturist, he established thirteen cheese factories.

Politics
As a prominent citizen he rose quickly in politics in 1894. From 1895 to 1898 he served in the Michigan Senate just as his father did. From 1901 until 1904 he served as the Michigan Secretary of State under Aaron T. Bliss.

In 1904, Warner was elected Governor of Michigan and served three terms, 1905–1911. He was known as a progressive governor advocating such policies as regulation of railroad and insurance, conservation, child labor laws and woman's suffrage. Also during his six years in office, a factory inspection bill was authorized, a direct primary election law was sanctioned and there was a promotion of highway construction.

Retirement and death
After leaving office, he stayed politically active. Warner was a member of the Freemasons, Shriners, Elks, Knights of Pythias, and Maccabees. In 1920, he began serving as a Republican National Committeeman until his death three years later. He died at the age of 57 from kidney failure and is interred at Oakwood Cemetery in Farmington, Michigan.

See also
List of U.S. state governors born outside the United States

References

The Political Graveyard
National Governors Association
Detroit News, April 17, 1923. "Fred M. Warner Dead in Florida: Three-Time Governor of State Loses Long Fight for Health in South."
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150110005136/http://ci.farmington.mi.us/Community/WarnerMansion/OverviewWarner.asp

Further reading
Fuller, George, Ed., Messages of the Governors of Michigan, Volume 4 (East Lansing, Michigan: Michigan State University Press) ; .

External links

1865 births
1923 deaths
American adoptees
American Freemasons
Methodists from Michigan
British emigrants to the United States
Burials in Michigan
Michigan State University alumni
Republican Party governors of Michigan
Republican Party Michigan state senators
People from Farmington, Michigan
People from Rushcliffe (district)
Secretaries of State of Michigan
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Le Tampon () is the fourth-largest commune in the French overseas department and region of Réunion. It is located on the south-central part of the island of Réunion, adjacent to Saint Pierre.

In the early twentieth century, the town was the base for the murderer and sorcerer Sitarane.

Geography

Climate
Le Tampon has an oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb). The average annual temperature in Le Tampon is . The average annual rainfall is  with February as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in February, at around , and lowest in July, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Le Tampon was  on 26 October 2011; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 18 August 1988.

Population

See also
Communes of the Réunion department
Tampon

References

External links
Official website (in French)

Communes of Réunion
Friends of Democratic Pakistan (FoDP) is a group aimed to extend support the Democratic Government of Pakistan in its efforts to consolidate democracy in Pakistan and support social and economic development in the country. The group was launched on 26 September 2008 on the side lines of the United Nations General Assembly session. It is modelled on the Friends of Israel Initiative.

The founding members states of the Friends of Democratic Pakistan  China, the  Other countries also joined and at the meeting held in Abu Dhabi in April 2009 a total of 24 member states and international organizations attended.

The first meeting of Friends of Pakistan was headed by the former President of the Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari, and attended by the representatives of China.

The next meeting of Friends of Pakistan Conference was held in Abu Dhabi in which Pakistan was represented by Javed Malik, Pakistan's Ambassador at Large and Aizaz Chaudhary, a decorated Additional Foreign Secretary from government of Pakistan.

References

External links
Friends of Pakistan pledge support 
Times Online news President Asif Ali Zardari: 'friendship with America is a blessing'
AFP news Friends of Pakistan group pledges aid for stabilization

Diplomatic conferences in Pakistan
Foreign aid to Pakistan
Pakistani democracy movements
Pakistan friendship associations
Dangerous Games is a 1989 Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew Supermystery crossover novel.

The Hardys and Nancy Drew are in California on the track of the Black Knight, a madman who is sabotaging the International Championship Games, an athletic tournament for only the champions of champions. Uncovering the lies, corruption, deceit, and trickery will not be easy, but the Hardys and Nancy Drew will need to solve the case.

References

Supermystery
1989 American novels
1989 children's books
Novels set in California
Children's books set in California
The 1951 Star World Championship was held at Gibson Island, United States in 1951.

Results

References

Star World Championship
Star World Championship
Star World Championships in the United States
Star World Championship
Sports competitions in Maryland
Gjallarbrú (literally "Gjöll Bridge") is a bridge in Norse mythology which  spans the river Gjöll in the underworld. It must be crossed in order to reach Hel.

According to Gylfaginning it is described as a covered bridge, "thatched with glittering gold". It figures most prominently in the story of Baldr, specifically when Hermód is sent to retrieve the fallen god from the land of the dead. When Hermód arrived at the bridge he was challenged by the giant maiden Módgud who demanded that he state his name and business before allowing him to pass.

References

Other sources
Bellows, Henry Adams (1923) The Poetic Edda  (American-Scandinavian Foundation)
 Orchard, Andy (1997) Dictionary of Norse Myth and Legend (Cassell) 
Simek, Rudolf (2007) translated by Angela Hall Dictionary of Northern Mythology (D.S. Brewer) 

Locations in Norse mythology
Mythological bridges
Norse underworld
Water in mythology
Fermi Paradox is the 2002 (see 2002 in music) album by the band Tub Ring named after Enrico Fermi's Fermi Paradox.

Track listing
All tracks by Tub Ring

"I Am the Robot" – 1:09
"Invalid" – 3:53
"Future Was Free" – 3:20
"Psychology is B.S. (Not Science)" – 3:08
"At the Seams" – 2:20
"Living with Rene's Head" – 4:21
"Fruit of Knowledge" – 3:27
"Hands" – 0:54
"Negative One" – 3:25
"Fall Back" – 2:35
"Panic the Digital"  – 2:34
"The Subsequent Rating Given to the Life and Times of Jack Valenti" – 3:16
"The Way to Mars" – 5:35

Personnel 

Todd Cooper - percussion
Steve Fallone - mastering
 Jason Fields - bass
Dave Tavares - drums
Kevin Gibson - vocals
Rob Kleiner - keyboards
Paul Long - assistant engineer
Doug McBride - producer, engineer, mixing
Joshua "Cartier" Cutsinger - producer, engineer
Rob Ross - voices
Rahul Sharma - sitar
Shawn Sprinkel - guitar
Dave Winer - trumpet
Rachel Crichton - extra vocals
Callie Coombs - extra vocals
Anthony Soleau - marimba

References

Tub Ring albums
2002 albums