Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pashupatastra (IAST: Pāśupatāstra, Sanskrit:  पाशुपतास्त्र; the weapon of Pashupati, an epithet of Shiva) is an astra, a celestial missile, affiliated to the Hindu deity Shiva, as well as Kali and Adi Parashakti, which can be discharged by the mind, the eyes, words, or a bow.

Description 
Never to be used against lesser enemies or by lesser warriors, the Pashupatastra is capable of destroying creation and vanquishing all beings. In the Mahabharata, Arjuna, and in the Ramayana, only the sage Vishvamitra, Indrajit and Rama possessed the Pashupatastra. It is one of the six Mantramukta weapons that cannot be resisted.

Literature

Mahabharata 
After the battle at the Khandava forest, Indra had promised Arjuna to give him all his weapons, as a boon for matching him in battle, with the requirement that Shiva should be appeased by him. Following the advice of Krishna to undertake a tapasya to attain this divine weapon, Arjuna left his brothers for the performance of a penance.

On learning about Arjuna's penance, Duryodhana sent the asura Mukasura to kill Arjuna. Mukasura took the form of a wild boar to interrupt Arjuna's worship. Upon knowing this, Shiva appeared there, in the form of a hunter. Arjuna shot an arrow at the boar, and slew it. At the same time, Shiva (in the disguise of a kirata) had also released an arrow from his bow. A scuffle arose between the two as to whose arrow had slain the boar. The scuffle led to an exchange of arrow-fire, until Arjuna's quiver was depleted. The Pandava struck the hunter's head with his sword, which shattered to pieces. The two exchanged blows, until Arjuna was beaten senseless against the earth.

Shiva, and his consort, Parvati, offered their darshana to Arjuna, and blessed him with the Pashupatastra.

See also
 Brahmastra
 Narayanastra
 Astra (weapon)
Kirātārjunīya, a 6th-century epic poem describing Arjuna’s penance

References

Resources
Dictionary of Hindu Lore and Legend () by Anna Dallapiccola

Weapons in Hindu mythology
Mahabharata
The Garh Palace is a fort cum palace located in the outskirts of Kota, Rajasthan, a former residence of the Maharaos of the Kota State.This place, also known by various other names like City Palace, Kota Garh, and Kota Fort.This fort is blessed with numerous heritage collections of canons, paintings, armors, palaces, instruments, dresses, manuscripts, kiosks, and buildings belonging to the times of Maharao from 13th century onwards.

History
According to tradition, the foundations of the palace were first laid in 1264 C.E. by Prince Jait Singh of Bundi State on the spot where he sacrificed  the chief of the Bhil tribe Chieftain Koteya (previous ruler of  the region) and buried his severed head.

Architecture
The entrance to the fort is through a huge South facing gate on the main road as shown in the photo placed here.

The next  gateway  is called ‘Hathi Pol’ with 2 elephant structures on the top,guarded by two brass canons named as Shankar Ban and Gajpat Ban placed in front of the gate and adds to its royal power.

Open reception place called ‘Baradarhi’ is located on the upper floors of the fort, from where one can get an aerial view of the whole fort. It was constructed by Rao Madho Singh Ji.

Gokaneshwar Mahadev Temple  and Badal Mahal  is also located within the fort premises.

The palace also houses Gulab Mahal, Purana Mahal, Arjun Mahal, Hava Mahal, Diwan-e-Aam, Akhada Mahal, Kanvarpadi. The wall paintings depicting floral and faunal diversity, hunting scenes, processions and scenes from the legend of Lord Krishna are common feature on  these royal apartments.

References

Literature
 

Heritage hotels in India
Palaces in Rajasthan
Rajput architecture
Royal residences in India
Grand Prix Cholet-Pays de la Loire is a single-day road bicycle race held annually in March in Cholet, France. Since 2005, the race is organized as a 1.1 event on the UCI Europe Tour. It is often called Primavera of the Mauges due to its similarities with Belgian semi-classics because of the wind, short hills and some rain on the way to Cholet.

Name of the race
1978–1987: Grand Prix de Mauléon-Moulins
1988–1989: Grand Prix de Cholet-Mauléon-Moulins
1990–2007: Grand Prix de Cholet – Pays de Loire

Winners

References

External links

 

 
Recurring sporting events established in 1978
1978 establishments in France
Coilopoceratidae is a family of generally large, proper ammonites with strongly involute shells from the Cretaceous, Albian to Turonian. Coilopoceratids have variably compressed shells with flattish to broadly rounded sides and narrowly rounded to sharp keel-like venters. Whorl sections are generally lanceolate. The suture is ammonitic with an overall clumpy appearance.

The Coilopoceratidae are derived from the Tissotiidae by a secondary re-development of an ammonitic suture and of more narrowly compressed shells.

Genera
Coilopoceras Hyatt, 1903 (synonym = Glebosoceras Reyment, 1954) - from north and west Africa, Syria, Baluchistan, and western North America (Colorado, New Mexico, Texas).
Herrickiceras Cobban & Hook, 1980 - from Western North America, central Africa, and the Middle East.
Hoplitoides von Koenen, 1898 – from north and west Africa, Syria, Columbia, Peru, western North America.

References

Paleobiology Database Coilopoceratidae entry

Ammonitida families
Acanthoceratoidea
Turonian first appearances
Coniacian extinctions
Jidi is a village in the municipality of Gəgiran in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan.

See also
 Judeo-Persian

References

Populated places in Lankaran District
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The Prix du Muguet is a Group 2 flat horse race in France open to thoroughbreds aged four years or older. It is run over a distance of 1,600 metres (about 1 mile) at Saint-Cloud in early May.

History
The event is traditionally held at Saint-Cloud on 1 May, the French public holiday of Fête du Travail and Fête du Muguet. It is named after Muguet, the French word for the spring-flowering plant Lily of the Valley.

The Prix du Muguet was formerly a 2,000-metre race restricted to three-year-olds. The present version, a 1,600-metre race for older horses, was introduced in 1967. It was contested over 2,000 metres at Longchamp in 1968.

The race was not run in 1971, and it resumed with Group 3 status in 1972. It was absent again in 1974, and for a period thereafter it was sometimes staged at Longchamp (1976–77, 1982–83 and 1985).

The Prix du Muguet was promoted to Group 2 level in 1995.

Records
Most successful horse (2 wins):
 Martillo – 2004, 2005

Leading jockey (4 wins):
 Freddy Head – Ellora (1976), Northjet (1981), Pink (1985), Exit to Nowhere (1992)
 Olivier Peslier – Zabar (1994), Vetheuil (1996), Keltos (2002), Dandoun (2003)

Leading trainer (10 wins):
 André Fabre – Colour Chart (1991), Vetheuil (1996), Dansili (2000), Byword (2010), Vadamos (2016), Jimmy Two Times (2017), Plumatic (2019), Persian King (2020), Duhail (2021), Tribalist (2023)

Leading owner (3 wins):
 Godolphin – Jimmy Two Times (2017), Persian King (2020), Tribalist (2023)
 Stavros Niarchos – Redmead (1984), Exit to Nowhere (1992), Spinning World (1997)
 Jacques Wertheimer – Pink (1985), Val des Bois (1990), Green Tune (1995)
 Wertheimer et Frère – Gold Away (1999), Bawina (2015), Plumatic (2019)

Winners since 1979

Earlier winners

 1967: Agy
 1968: Frontal
 1969: Prince Jet
 1970: Regent Street
 1971: no race
 1972: Blinis
 1973: Jan Ekels
 1974: no race
 1975: Brinkmanship
 1976: Ellora
 1977: Mittainvilliers
 1978: Faraway Times

See also
 List of French flat horse races

References

 France Galop / Racing Post:
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 , , , , 

 galop.courses-france.com:
 1967–1979, 1980–present
 france-galop.com – A Brief History: Prix du Muguet.
 galopp-sieger.de – Prix du Muguet.
 ifhaonline.org – International Federation of Horseracing Authorities – Prix du Muguet (2019).
 pedigreequery.com – Prix du Muguet – Saint-Cloud.

Open mile category horse races
Saint-Cloud Racecourse
Horse races in France
1967 establishments in France
Recurring sporting events established in 1967
Naga Bonar Jadi 2 (Naga Bonar is Two) is 2007 comedy film directed by Deddy Mizwar. It is starring Deddy Mizwar, Tora Sudiro, Lukman Sardi, Darius Sinathrya and Michael Muliardo. It is a sequel to the Indonesian film Nagabonar (1987).

Synopsis
Nagabonar Jadi 2 is a comedy movie starring Deddy Mizwar and Tora Sudiro as father and son. This movie is a sequel to 1986 hit movie Nagabonar. The story revolves around the relationship between the now old Nagabonar, a pickpocket who became a self-proclaimed general during Indonesia's War of Independence, and his only son Bonaga. The movie touches on various subjects concerning the different views of the older generation and the younger, post-modern generation of Indonesia. These subjects include patriotism, traditional values, and love.

The story begins when old Nagabonar comes to Jakarta from Medan at the request of his son, a successful young businessman who runs a large company with three of his closest friends, Pomo (Darius Sinathrya), Ronnie (Uli Herdinansyah) and Jaki (Michael Muliadro). Conflict and hilarity ensues when Bonaga tells his father the plan to sell their old palm plantation, where his mother and grandmother are buried along with his father's best friend Bujang. Nagabonar's outrage at what he thinks of as a desecration is then quickly subdued by Bonaga's consultant and love interest, Monita (Wulan Guritno), At least until Nagabonar learns that the would-be buyers of his land are Japanese, people who come from the very same country he fought against during the war of independence.

Cast
Deddy Mizwar as Nagabonar
Tora Sudiro as Bonaga
Wulan Guritno as Monita
Michael Muliadro as Jaki
Uli Herdinansyah as Ronny
Darius Sinathrya as Pomo
Lukman Sardi as Umar

Awards and nominations
The film won five Citra Awards at the 2007 Citra Awards for Best Film, Best Screenplay (Musfar Yasin), Best Leading Actor (Deddy Mizwar), Best Supporting Actor (Lukman Sardi), and Best Sound Editing (Adityawan Susanto and Adimolana Machmud).

References

External links
 Nagabonar Jadi 2 at TheSuperMovie.com
  Naga Bonar Jadi 2 at The Best Movie Review

Citra Award winners
2007 films
Best Film Citra Award winners
2000s Indonesian-language films
2007 comedy films
Films shot in Indonesia
Indonesian comedy films
Chinese Dreams () is a Cantonese-language Chinese patriotic song by Hong Kong singer Roman Tam, written by Huang Hao and composed by Zhao Wenhai. The song debuted in the album Love Fantasy, and became popular in Taiwan and Hong Kong, as well as in areas of Southern China. However, due to its pro-democratic associations, the song is not promoted by Mainland Chinese officials, although it is permitted. Chinese Dreams was performed by Lu Wen at the 1985 Spring Festival Gala, as well as at the 1989 Concert for Democracy in China. As well, the song has become a mainstay of the Hong Kong Victory Garden Candlelight Gala. A Mandarin version was recorded in 1984, but it remains lesser known to its Cantonese counterpart.

See also

The Plum Blossom
Ode to the Republic of China

References

Chinese patriotic songs
Home Is Where is an American emo band from Palm Coast, Florida. The band has released two EPs and two albums. Their first EP, Our Mouths to Smile, was released in 2019. Their debut album, I Became Birds, was released in 2021 and brought them considerably more attention, including landing on numerous end of the year lists. In 2022, they released a split EP with Denton, Texas emo band Record Setter titled dissection lesson.

Band members 
Current
 Brandon MacDonald – vocals, harmonica, singing saw 
 Tilley Komorny – guitar
 Josiah Gardella – drums 
 Connor “Fat Slaps” O'brien – bass

Former
 Trace George – guitar (2017–2020)

Discography

Studio album

Extended play albums

References

American emo musical groups
Emo musical groups from Florida
Father/Daughter Records artists
2017 establishments in Florida
Musical groups established in 2017
Pilot is a pilot boat and museum ship in San Diego, California. She was launched in 1914 in San Diego, built in the local boatyard of Manuel Goularte. She is a 52-foot wooden diesel powered vessel. She was the first powered pilot boat in San Diego. She served as the official pilot boat of San Diego Bay for 82 years, with no more than three consecutive days of downtime. 

During World War II, the Coast Guard used her as a pilot boat and patrol boat. She received six six-month service chevrons. 

She was donated to the Maritime Museum of San Diego in 1996 and underwent restoration. Pilot now hosts educational tours of San Diego Bay, and sometimes accompanies other historic vessels (most notably, Star of India) into and out of the bay.

References

Harbor vessels of the United States
Museum ships in San Diego
Maritime Museum of San Diego
National Register of Historic Places in San Diego
Ships on the National Register of Historic Places in California
San Diego Bay
RAA Place (formerly Westpac House,  Santos House, BankSA Building, and State Bank Building) is an office building located at 91 King William Street, Adelaide. It is a 31-storey office tower, reaching  at its roof, with each level approximately  in height. From 1988 until 2019, it was the tallest building in Adelaide.

The building was originally  built for the State Bank of South Australia and known as the State Bank building, after the 1991 State Bank Collapse renamed to reflect the bank's new name, BankSA. It was purchased by Santos and renamed in February 1997. From 2007 to 2022, after Westpac acquired BankSA, it was known as Westpac House. In December 2022, RAA purchased naming rights to the tower.

History
The structure was opened as the State Bank Building in 1988. It briefly bore BankSA's sturt desert pea logo.

In 2007, Santos moved its headquarters into a new building on Flinders Street, and BankSA's new owners, Westpac, re-acquired the naming rights to the building.

In the lead up to (and during) major holidays, the windows have been selectively lit up in formation. These include a white cross for Easter and Anzac Day, and a tree (in fluorescent green) for Christmas.

Abacus Property acquired a half interest in Santos House in October 2004 and the remaining 50 per cent in 2015. It sold 50 per cent to Inheritance Capital Asset Management in 2016.

At the time (and for 31 years) the tallest building in Adelaide.

In May 2007, the "Santos" sign on the building was removed and a single red "W", the Westpac logo, replaced it.

On 9 December 2022, removal of the Westpac logo from the building’s fascia commenced, after Westpac moved its headquarters.

In December 2022 the Royal Automobile Association (RAA) secured two floors and signage rights for the building, which was renamed RAA Place in April 2023.

Installation of RAA signage on the building's fascia commenced on 22 May 2023 on its western side. Unlike previous signage on the building, it has the ability to change colours — deviating from the established yellow-and-white found on the RAA logo — dynamically.

Description
The building is a 31-storey office tower, reaching  at its roof.

From 1988 until 2019, it was the tallest building in Adelaide.

See also

 List of tallest buildings in Adelaide

References

Buildings and structures in Adelaide
Skyscraper office buildings in Adelaide
Office buildings completed in 1988
Bank buildings in Australia
1988 establishments in Australia
WOBT is a radio station in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. It airs a sports format.

History
On February 13, 2012, WOBT changed their format from sports to classic country.

On March 21, 2012, WOBT began rebroadcasting on FM translator W267AF 101.3 FM.

On January 5, 2021, WOBT changed their format from classic country to sports, branded as "101.3 & 1240 The Game".

Previous logo

References

External links

OBT
NRG Media radio stations
Sports radio stations in the United States
Small Town Story or Story of a Small Town may refer to:

 Small Town Story (film), 1953
 Small Town Stories, a 1995 jazz album by Unified Jazz Ensemble, led by Jeff Antoniuk
 Small Town Stories, a 2009 album by A Death in the Family, released by Resist Records
 The Story of a Small Town, a 1978 Taiwanese film
 Small Town Story (album), a 1979 album (partial soundtrack) by Teresa Teng
 "Small Town Story" (song), a song first sung by Teresa Teng in 1978, also called "Story of a Small Town"
The Chooz Nuclear Power Station () lies in the municipality of Chooz in the Ardennes department, France, on the Meuse River in a panhandle protruding into Belgium, between the French city of Charleville-Mézières and the Belgian municipality of Dinant, near the comune of Givet.

Three nuclear reactors have been built on the site, Chooz A, Chooz B1 and Chooz B2. Chooz A was permanently shutdown in 1991 and is still undergoing the decommissioning process since 2007.

As of 2022, the plant employed around 1200 operators.

The Chooz reactors were a source of neutrinos for the Chooz neutrino oscillation experiment; a new experiment, Double Chooz, was also operating nearby.

Chooz A 
Chooz A was an early pressurized water reactor (PWR) design by Westinghouse, built and operated by French (EDF) and Belgian (SENA) grid operators. It was shut down in 1991 after an operational life of 22 years. The containment building of this unit was underground. 

Decommissioning was authorised in 2007. After preliminary work, decommissioning of the reactor pressure vessel began in 2016. As of 2022, vessel’s internal equipment was being dismantled under water.

Chooz B1 and B2 
Two units of the N4 reactor design are in operation, Chooz B1 and Chooz B2. Designed for a net power output of 1450 MWe, power was uprated to 1500 MWe in 2003. This was the highest nameplate capacity for any reactor design worldwide until the Taishan Nuclear Power Plant in China began operation. The Taishan plant is an EPR design reactor with a net power output of greater than 1,600 MWe per reactor.

Reactors

References

External links

Chooz B, Nuclear Engineering International wall chart, February 1985

Nuclear power stations in France
Buildings and structures in Ardennes (department)
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Komatsushima, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "M05".

Lines
Chūden Station is served by the Mugi Line and is located 9.2 km from the beginning of the line at . Only local trains stop at the station.

Layout
The station consists of an island platform serving two tracks. A passing loop runs to the side of track 1 in between the platform and the station building. The station building is unstaffed and serves only as a waiting room. Access to the island platform is by means of a level crossing and ramp.

To the south of the station, the Komatsushima Line once branched off towards the railway facilities at Komatshima Port. At 1.9 km, the Komatsushima Line was the shortest line in the network of Japanese National Railways (JNR). The line was closed in 1985. The old Komatsushima Station and its environs has now been turned into a park where the station building and several steam locomotives are on display.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
Chūden Station was opened on 15 December 1916 along a stretch of track laid down in 1913 by the  between  and the port at Komatsushima (where the rail facilities are now closed). This was to serve as a transfer station for a stretch of track built by the  from Chūden to  and Furushō (now closed).

The Awa Steamship company was nationalized on 1 September 1917, and Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station and operated it as part of the Komatsushima Light Railway and later, the Komatsushima Line. On 1 July 1936, the Anan Railway was nationalized and became part of the Mugi Line. On 1 April 1961, the starting point of the Mugi Line was shifted to . Chūden now became the starting point of the Komatsushima Line. On 14 March 1985, the Komatsushima Line was closed and Chūden was then served only by the Mugi Line.

On 1 April 1987, with the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, JR Shikoku took over control of the station.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 888 passengers daily

Surrounding area
Komatsushima City Chiyo Elementary School
 Tokushima Prefectural Komatsushima Nishi High School

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR Shikoku timetable

Railway stations in Tokushima Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1916
Komatsushima, Tokushima
Thorectidae is a family of sea sponges in the order Dictyoceratida.

Genera
Subfamily Phyllospongiinae Keller, 1889
Candidaspongia Bergquist, Sorokin & Karuso, 1999
Carteriospongia Hyatt, 1877
Lendenfeldia Bergquist, 1980
Phyllospongia Ehlers, 1870
Strepsichordaia Bergquist, Ayling & Wilkinson, 1988
Subfamily Thorectinae Bergquist, 1978
Aplysinopsis von Lendenfeld, 1888
Cacospongia Schmidt, 1862
Collospongia Bergquist, Cambie & Kernan, 1990
Dactylospongia Bergquist, 1965
Fascaplysinopsis Bergquist, 1980
Fasciospongia Burton, 1934
Fenestraspongia Bergquist, 1980
Hyrtios Duchassaing de Fonbressin & Michelotti, 1864
Luffariella Thiele, 1899
Narrabeena de Cook & Bergquist, 2002
Petrosaspongia Bergquist, 1995
Scalarispongia de Cook & Bergquist, 2000
Semitaspongia de Cook & Bergquist, 2000
Smenospongia Wiedenmayer, 1977
Taonura Carter, 1882
Thorecta von Lendenfeld, 1888
Thorectandra von Lendenfeld, 1889
Thorectaxia Pulitzer-Finali & Pronzato, 1999

References

External links

 
Sponge families
Taxa named by Patricia Bergquist
"Lifelines" was the second single and the title track from A-ha's 2002 album of the same name.

Music video
This video is based on the Norwegian short film A Year Along the Abandoned Road, directed by Morten Skallerud in 1991. Time lapse photography was used to make the video, at 50,000 times the normal speed; the original film was 12 minutes long and was filmed over 105 days, and edited to fit the song length and the scenes with the band members.

The subject of the short film was Børfjord, a semi-deserted fisherman's village in northern Norway, near Hammerfest.

The opening sequence features a poem written by King Olav V of Norway:

Track listings
Europe: CD Maxi, WEA / 0927 47037-2

Europe: CD Maxi, WEA / 0927 47038-2

Europe: Enhanced CD, WEA / 0927 48483-2

Europe: promo, WEA / PR 03215

Germany: promo, WEA / PR 03382

Russia: CD Maxi, WEA, WWW / 5050466225429, НН-138CD/02

Charts

MTV Unplugged appearance 
In 2017, A-ha appeared on the television series MTV Unplugged and played and recorded acoustic versions of many of their popular songs for the album MTV Unplugged – Summer Solstice in Giske, Norway, including "Lifelines".

References

2002 singles
A-ha songs
Songs written by Magne Furuholmen
Song recordings produced by Stephen Hague