Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rahul Peter Das (born 7 July 1954 in Haan, North Rhine-Westphalia) was professor of South Asian studies (Südasienkunde) at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, where he was also the dean of studies of the Faculty of Philosophy I. He retired in October 2020.  Das was the President of the German Association for Asian Studies () from 2016 to 2019, and received the Hind Rattan Award in 2006, the Nav Rattan Award in 2009.

Das, of mixed Indian (Bengali) and German parentage. He attended the Calcutta Medical College and the Maulana Azad College, both affiliated to the University of Calcutta  for his medical preparatory education. He returned to Germany in 1974, where he studied Indology, Islamic studies and Tamilology at the University of Cologne and the University of Hamburg, obtaining all his degrees from the latter. Through his teachers Klaus Ludwig Janert and Albrecht Wezler, students of Paul Thieme, he was influenced by the stringent principles of philological research. He applied these principles when he instituted, in 2000, the new subject of South Asian Studies (Südasienkunde) at his university. 

Das has published on a variety of subjects ranging from Vedic linguistics through South Asian Islam and Tamil to Security Studies. His particular areas of interest are Bengal and Bengali, as well as traditional South Asian medicine. One of his major publications in the context of Bengali is his Lehrbuch der modernen bengalischen Hochsprachen, a comprehensive teaching device for and grammar of Bengali in German.

In 2006, Das initiated the interdisciplinary Working Group on Post-classical South Asia (Arbeitskreis Neuzeitliches Südasien) within the German Association for Asian Studies (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Asienkunde).

Das is the editor / co-editor of: 
 Traditional South Asian Medicine
 Südasienwissenschaftliche Arbeitsblätter (Working Papers on South Asian Studies)
 Mitteilungen zur Sozial- und Kulturgeschichte der islamischen Welt (Communications on the Social and Cultural History of the Islamic World)
 Veröffentlichungen zur Indogermanistik und Anthropologie (Publications on Indo-European Studies and Anthropology)
 South Asia editor of Orientalistische Literaturzeitung (Review of Literature on the Orient)
 South Asia editor of the new (3rd) edition of

References

1954 births
Living people
People from Haan
German people of Indian descent
Academics from Kolkata
Maulana Azad College alumni
University of Calcutta alumni
University of Hamburg alumni
Academic staff of the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg
German Indologists
German male non-fiction writers
Danthalapally is a Mandal in Mahabubabad district, Telangana.

References

Mahabubabad district
Mahabubabad
Ann Paxton Gee v William Pritchard and William Anderson (1818) 36 ER 670 is a landmark judgment of the British Court of Chancery. The case related to what matters the court could consider, court consistency and the definition of property.

Background
William Gee had been the lord of Beddington Park in Surrey. William Pritchard was his son and Mrs Ann Gee was Pritchard’s step-mother.

Mrs Gee had been on good terms with her step-son (who was also Reverend Pritchard) for numerous years and had corresponded. She wrote him letters about what she thought of his life and gave him guidance. However, they ceased to be on good terms and Pritchard sought to publish the letters.

Pritchard sent the original letters back to Mrs Gee with a letter saying that he was returning the correspondence, but he had secretly made a copy of the originals. However, in a letter dated 14 May 1818, Mrs Gee was notified that Pritchard intended to publish the letters.

 Pritchard was rector at Walton on the Hill close to Beddington Park, and many parishioners were also tenants of Mrs Gee. His claim was that he sought to publish not for monetary reasons but that the various actions bought him into disrepute with the parishioners, and he needed to clear his name.
 Pritchard claimed that the letters were his sole property, and he was entitled to make such use of them as he might think proper.
 Mrs Gee sought an injunction to restrain publication of the letters as she felt the material would "wound her feelings and could have no other effect". The judgment does not give details of the letters beyond stating that they contained details of the Plaintiff’s marriage, but since the Pritchard's birth was the product of an extramarital affair and his father, Mr Gee, had been the local lord of the manor, it is probable that it would have caused considerable harm to the plaintiff it if it had been made public.

Decision
The Court held the case could proceed on the fact of property but not on the idea of feelings or wounded feelings or a violation of a trust or pledge, rather an injury to a property.

Eldron LC held that "the Plaintiff (Mrs. Gee) had sufficient property in the original letters to authorise an injunction, unless she has by some act deprived herself of it". He quoted Lord Chancellor Hardwicke in Pope v Curl "for at most the receiver has only a joint property with the writer".

He repudiated an argument that the publication of letters would be restrained because their publication would be painful to the feelings of the plaintiff. He said, "The question will be, whether the bill has stated facts of which the Court can take notice, as a case of civil property, which it is bound to protect".

Authorities
The judgment cited:
 Pope v Curl 2 Atk 342
 Thompson v Stanhope Amb 737
 Lady Percaval v Phipps 2 Ves & Bw
 Southey v Sherwood 2 Mer 435
 Earl of Granard v Dunkin 1 Bull and Beat 207
 Forester v Waller (1741) 4 Burr 2331

The decision has subsequently been Cited in:
 Prince Albert v Strange (1849)

References

English property case law
1818 in British law
1818 in case law
Court of Chancery cases
Trust is an unincorporated community in Madison County, North Carolina, United States.  Centered at the intersection of NC 63 and NC 209, the community spreads along the adjacent Spring and Friezeland creeks, north of Luck.  The community is part of the Asheville Metropolitan Statistical Area.

The origin of the name "Trust" is obscure.

References

Unincorporated communities in Madison County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Asheville metropolitan area
Gaspar Jesús Melchor Flores Magón (6 January 1871 – 7 December 1930) was a Mexican politician, journalist, and jurist. The more moderate brother of Ricardo and Enrique Flores Magón, he served in the cabinet of Francisco I. Madero.

Biography

Jesús Flores Magón was born in San Jerónimo Tecóatl in the state of Oaxaca in 1871, 
to Margarita Magón and Teodoro Flores, a Nahua who had fought in Benito Juárez's Liberal Army. 
At an early age the family relocated to Mexico City.

He graduated in law in 1897 and, in conjunction with his brother Ricardo, founded the newspaper Regeneración, the first edition of which appeared on 7 August 1900. As editor of the paper, he was jailed on several occasions for criticising the judicial system. He was later expelled from the country for his anti-Porfirio Díaz writings; he fled to the United States where his political differences with his brothers – also exiled, and now espousing anarchist beliefs – deepened.

He returned to Mexico in 1910 following the overthrow of Porfirio Díaz in the early days of the Mexican Revolution.
In 1911, alongside  Antonio Irineo Villarreal, he began publishing a moderate version of the newspaper Regeneración in Mexico City, while his brothers – still in their U.S. exile – published a more radical broadsheet under the same title in Los Angeles, California.

President Francisco I. Madero appointed him under-secretary for justice in his cabinet. He also served as secretary of the interior from February to November 1912 and, subsequently, as secretary for development. Following  Victoriano Huerta's coup d'état in February 1913, he again went into exile. 
Upon returning, he resumed his law practice.

During the tumultuous years that followed, he remained in Mexico City. When  Venustiano Carranza assumed the presidency, he chose to leave the country on account of the fact that he had been the running mate of presidential candidate Manuel Calero y Sierra; he returned to Mexico following Carranza's assassination.

See also 
Magonism
Regeneración

References

External links

Mexican journalists
Mexican male journalists
1871 births
1930 deaths
Politicians from Oaxaca
Mexican revolutionaries
Magonists
Mexican Secretaries of the Interior
Porfiriato
A moving skyscraper is a tall building in which individual floors can rotate on its axis. The world's first such building, the Suite Vollard, is located in Curitiba, Brazil. Another similar project is the Dynamic Tower in Dubai.

The Dynamic Tower 

The tower which will be built in Dubai is designed by Italian architect David Fisher. It will have a total number of 80 floors. All the floors are prefabricated and can spin 360 degrees around a central column by means of power generated by the wind turbine located between each floor. The apartments are expected to cost about $3.7 million to $36 million. The construction was expected to be completed by 2014. The projected cost of the project was 700 million dollars.

Moscow 
There are plans to build a 70-story skyscraper in Moscow as well.

References 

Skyscrapers by type
Residential skyscrapers in Dubai
Thromidia catalai, sometimes called the heavy starfish, is a species of starfish in the family Mithrodiidae in the order Valvatida. It is native to the Indo-Pacific region. Thromidia catalai is one of the largest and heaviest starfishes in the world. It is reported to weigh as much as  and have a diameter of . This species was first described by the Australian biologists E. C. Pope and F. W. E. Rowe in 1977, the type locality being New Caledonia.

Description
Thromidia catalai is a large starfish with five arms and a diameter of up to , weighing up to . The surface is covered with low tubercles, giving it a granular appearance. The arms are robust and cylindrical, not tapering much and having rounded tips. The disc is small, and both disc and arms are a pinkish-beige colour, apart from the tips of the arms, which are a dark orange-brown. In contrast to other members of the genus Thromidia, the tips of the arms have small, widely spaced tubercles. The only other starfish with which this species could be confused is the closely related Thromidia gigas, but that species, though a similar size, has paler arm tips and is only found in the southern Indian Ocean, around Madagascar, Réunion and South Africa.

Distribution and habitat
Thromidia catalai is found in the tropical Indo-Pacific region, its range extending from Indonesia to Hawaii, and from southern Japan to New Caledonia and northern Australia. It is found typically in and between reefs in the places where detritus settles, at depths between about , but usually deeper than  on the continental shelf. Although seldom encountered, this may be because of the considerable depth at which it lives rather than its rarity.

Ecology
Little is known of the feeding habits of this starfish, but related species are carnivorous with a diet mainly consisting of molluscs and echinoderms. The starfish everts its stomach to blanket the prey, secretes enzymes and digests it. As with other starfishes, the sexes are separate and the eggs and sperm are liberated into the water column where fertilization takes place.

References

Mithrodiidae
Fauna of the Indian Ocean
Fauna of the Pacific Ocean
Animals described in 1977
Patuca National Park is a national park in Honduras. It was established on 1 January 1999 and covers an area of 3755.84 square kilometres.

References

National parks of Honduras
Protected areas established in 1999
Central American pine–oak forests
Central American Atlantic moist forests
Schloss Hof is a palace located in Marchfeld, Austria near the border of Slovakia. It once belonged to Prince Eugene of Savoy who purchased it late in his life in 1726. He had it enlarged in the Baroque style by the architect Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt in 1729, and used it as an elaborate hunting lodge. He left it to a niece in his will, and it was later purchased by Empress Maria Theresa of Austria and became part of the imperial estates.

The castle was built in the 1620s to the east of what was then the medieval fortress of Hof. After Prince Eugene of Savoy acquired the complex in 1725, he expanded it into a representative country residence. In 1755 the castle came into the possession of Austria's sovereign Maria Theresa. From 1773 to 1775, Franz Anton Hillebrandt carried out a conversion and expansion to give it the appearance it has today. The Baroque garden was reconstructed in its historical appearance by 2019.

The Castle of Schloss Hof Silver Coin 

The Castle of Schloss Hof became the main motive of one of the most famous silver collectors coins: the Castle of Schlosshof coin. This coin was issued honouring the castle with the obverse side showing a view of the castle from the terraced garden side.

Meierhof 
The Baroque estate, one of the largest surviving farmsteads in Europe, was restored and opened to the public. Workshops were set up in the Meierhof, through which visitors can learn about Baroque life (turning, pottery, basket-weaving, gardening, schnapps distillery). The two mirror-like orangeries adjoining the Meierhof are among the largest and also oldest (1729–30) Baroque buildings of this type in Europe. They also have the only subterranean hot-air heating system that has been preserved and has been put back into operation.

Baroque breeds of domestic animals live again today in the stables and on the pastures of the farm. Participation in breeding programs is intended to prevent the extinction of old Austrian breeds such as the Nonius horses, which were widespread in the 19th century. Lipizzaner, Noriker, spectacled sheep and camels graze on the pastures, as well as some of the last Austro-Hungarian white donkeys in the world.

External links 
 Schloss Hof – official site

Gänserndorf District
Palaces in Austria
Baroque castles in Austria
Castles in Lower Austria
Museums in Lower Austria
Gardens in Austria
Historic house museums in Austria
 Imperial residences in Austria
Jon or Jonathan Murray may refer to:
Jon Murray (coach), American cross country coach
Jon Garth Murray, atheist activist
Jonathan Murray, television producer
Jonathan Murray House
Jon Murray, of the comedy duo Stuckey and Murray

See also
John Murray (disambiguation)
The black-billed koel (Eudynamys melanorhynchus) is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It is endemic to forest and woodland on the Indonesian islands of Sulawesi, Sula, Banggai, Togian and other smaller nearby islands. It has often been considered conspecific with E. scolopaceus, but they are increasingly treated as separate species. Unlike the black-billed koel, all other members of the common koel complex have a pale bill. The black billed koel voice a typical "koel!" call, or a short series of rising and falling "woo" notes.

References

black-billed koel
Endemic birds of Indonesia
black-billed koel
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Ayot was a railway station serving  Ayot St Peter near Welwyn Garden City in Hertfordshire, England.  It was on the branch line to Dunstable.

History
Opened by the Great Northern Railway, it became part of the London and North Eastern Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The station then passed on to British Railways on nationalisation in 1948 but was closed by  British Railways that year when the station was destroyed by fire and never rebuilt.

The site today
The trackbed is now part of a local rail trail called Ayot Greenway.

References

External links
 Ayot station on navigable O. S. map
 Ayot station on disused-stations.org.uk

Disused railway stations in Hertfordshire
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1877
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1948
A buccal mask is a mask covering the buccal area and mouth. Often the mask will also cover the nose, in which case it may also be referred to as a naso-buccal mask.

Buccal masks were a common feature in some ancient Mesoamerican cultures and are portrayed on Aztec, Zapotec, and Epi-Olmec culture artwork.

Functional masks
Guishan may refer to:

Mainland China 
 Guishan Guanyin of the Thousand Hands and Eyes (), colossal Buddha statue in Changsha
 Guishan TV Tower, also known as Tortoise Mountain TV Tower, in Wuhan
 Dong Guishan (), lieutenant general in the People's Liberation Army (PLA)
 Guishan, Guangdong (), town in Xiangzhou District, Zhuhai
 Guishan, Macheng (), town in Macheng, Huanggang, Hubei
 Guishan Township, Zhejiang (), in Anji County
 Guishan Subdistrict (), Xinping Yi and Dai Autonomous County, Yunnan

Taiwan 
 Guishan Island (), island of Yilan County off the northeastern coast of Taiwan
 Guishan District (), district in Taoyuan, Taiwan

People
 Guishan Lingyou (771-853 CE), a Chinese Buddhist monk of the Tang Dynasty
A password is a word, phrase or string of characters used to gain access to a resource, such as an object, area or information.

Password may also refer to:

Film
 Password (2019 Bengali film), an Indian film
 Password (2019 Bangladeshi film)
 Password (2019 Nepali film)

Music
Passwords (band), a Canadian rock band
Password (record producer), Nigerian record producer
Passwords (album), a 2018 album by American folk rock band Dawes
Password, a 2000 album by Geoff Muldaur
"Password", a song by DRAM from his 2016 album Big Baby DRAM
"Password", a song by Kylie Minogue from her 2001 CD single Your Disco Needs You
"Password", a 1964 song by Kitty Wells

Television
Password (British game show), a British panel game show based on the US version, 1963–1983
Password (American  game show), an American television game show
Password, a home version of the television game show Password

Other uses
Password (video gaming), a video game saving method
Passwords (2000), a book by French philosopher Jean Baudrillard, published in French as Mots de passe
European Strategic Program on Research in Information Technology (ESPRIT), a project researching X.509 technology, called "Password"

See also
Password manager, software or hardware used to generate complex computer passwords
The Password Game, an online puzzle game
The Institute for Market-oriented Management (IMU; ) in Mannheim, Germany is an management, marketing and enterprise research institute and a member of the University of Mannheim. Under the leadership of Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. mult. Christian Homburg, president of the institute, and Prof. Dr. Sabine Kuester, vice president of the institute, IMU employs a staff of about 10. The institute, founded in 1999, considers itself a forum for dialogue between scientific theory and company practice.

Research 
IMU stands conducts research in close collaboration with the Chairs of Marketing at the University of Mannheim. It publishes papers geared towards managers in global enterprises. Management topics relevant to best business practice are presented in a concise manner, and scientific research results are efficiently communicated. In many cases, these publications are based on application-oriented research and cooperation projects often involving a large number of global companies, such as BASF, Deutsche Telekom, E.ON, Google, Procter & Gamble, SAP AG, etc.

In general, the scientific studies conducted by the IMU institute analyze future or contemporary trends that may influence market-oriented management. On this basis, practice-oriented findings are derived and published in IMU's series of scientific working papers, such as "IMU Research Insights". Many of the publications were also published in scientific journals and honored with awards at international conferences (e.g., by the American Marketing Association, AMU).

See also
 Mannheim
 University of Mannheim

Notes and references

Research institutes in Germany
University of Mannheim
1999 establishments in Germany
Research institutes established in 1999
Management education
Marketing education
Prince Bashir Chehab III () was a ruler of the Mount Lebanon Emirate (7th Emir, reigned 1840–1842).  After Prince Bashir II was banished from Lebanon, the Ottoman authorities in Asitana (Istanbul) appointed Prince Bashir III from the Chehab family to replace him.

Early life
Also known as Bashir Qasim al-Chehab, he was born in 1775, the son of Prince Qasim, and nephew of Emir Yusuf Chehab, (5th Emir of Lebanon, reigned 1770–1790). He died in 1860.

Legacy
The historians of the time commemorated him with the most cynical tales ever told about a Lebanese ruler, no one knows of any significant, rewarding things he did during his rule, and his followers gave him the humiliating nickname "Abou Taheen - أبو طحين" (father of flour), which by Greater Lebanese standards was a derogatory adjective.

Other anecdotes about Bashir III had been recorded by the contemporary author Salam Al Rassi, as well as by the historian Fouad Aphram Al Boustany.  They both told that Prince Bashir III enjoyed breeding pigeons, but since he had a kind of urological disease forcing him to urinate frequently, he had a toilet built for himself over the roof, so that he could enjoy his pigeon breeding hobby without having to worry about his condition. A saying is still remembered by the elders in Lebanon - a poetry verse in Lebanese dialect: "و الامير بشير التالت بشو قام؟ عمّر ششما و برج للحمام", which, when translated, reads as "As for Prince Bashir the Third, what was his accomplishment? He built a pigeon tower with a toilet".

References

Ottoman period in Lebanon
1860 deaths
1775 births
19th-century monarchs in Asia
Emirs of Mount Lebanon
Lebanese princes
18th-century Arab people
19th-century Arab people
Shihab family
Oxbow Park is a public park in the Georgetown neighborhood of Seattle, Washington.  It houses the landmark Hat 'n' Boots roadside attraction, which was relocated to the park.

References

External links

Park project information at Seattle Parks Dept.

Georgetown, Seattle
Parks in Seattle
Horizon scanning may refer to:

 Literally horizon scanning performed by technical devices like infrared horizon-scanning
 Horizon scanning, a method from futures studies
 Horizon scanning, a former alternative name for environmental scanning
Diaphania euryzonalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica and Mexico. The habitat consists of cloud forests.

The length of the forewings is 14–18 mm. There is a terminal and costal band on the forewings. Both bands have a combination of dark brown and light brown scales, with a purple gloss. The terminal band on the hindwings is brown and has less purple gloss. The translucent white area of the hindwing has a small brown dot.

References

Moths described in 1912
Diaphania
Syndicate were a short lived Australian rock group. They released one studio album in 2011, which peaked at number 20 on the ARIA Charts. The group supported Alice Cooper, on his 2011 Australian tour.

History
Syndicate were made up of five musicians from Sydney. They signed with Sony Music, before travelling to Los Angeles to write and record their debut album. They recorded part of the album in Tommy Lee's home studio in Calabasas.
In 2011, lead singer Greg Agar, reflected saying, "The whole Los Angeles experience was incredible from day one. It was kind of weird having it sink in that we were in Hollywood recording an album but we spent every day in the studio working towards the goal."

On returning to Australia in late 2010, Syndicate released their debut single "Shout", which debuted at number 46 on the ARIA Charts with 3039 sales. The group released a second single "All My Life" in May 2011.

In July 2011, Syndicate released their debut self-titled album, which peaked at number 20 on the ARIA Charts. They supported the album with a national tour.

Discography

Albums

Charting singles

References

Musical groups from Sydney
2010 establishments in Australia
2011 disestablishments in Australia
Musical groups established in 2010
Musical groups disestablished in 2011