Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The BBÖ 12 was a class of two 2-2-2T express train tank locomotives with the Federal Railway of Austria (Bundesbahnen Österreichs, BBÖ).

Convinced by the performance of the kkStB 112 series, the BBÖ decided in 1934 to procure tank engines for regional express services as well. For reasons of cost, however, they achieved this by converting kkStB 97 series 0-6-0 tank locomotives built in 1898 by Krauss/Linz). One unit was converted by the Lokomotivfabrik Floridsdorf in 1934 and another in 1937. Locomotives 97.153 and 97.152 were used for the conversion. The boiler and the valve gear were used unchanged. Oil-firing was provided, the tank for which was installed on the rear section of the boiler barrel, and enabled one-man operation. The engines were given a special livery with the water tanks and driver's cab being painted light green.

The little locomotives proved themselves well, but no more were converted, because from 1935 the BBÖ DT 1 was available for short express trains.

In 1938 the Deutsche Reichsbahn took the engines over as 69 001 and 69 002. Only the latter was still around after the Second World War. It became ÖBB 69.02 in the Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB) and was used on a bridge inspection train. This engines is still preserved today.

See also 
 Deutsche Reichsbahn
 List of DRG locomotives and railbuses

References 
 
 
 

120
2-2-2T locomotives
Floridsdorf locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Austria
Railway locomotives introduced in 1934
Passenger locomotives
Air curtain may refer to:

 Air door, a fan-powered device used for separating two spaces from each other
 Pneumatic barrier for containing oil spills

See also
 Curtain (disambiguation)
This article lists the squads for the 2020 SheBelieves Cup, the 5th edition of the SheBelieves Cup. The cup consisted of a series of friendly games, and was held in the United States from 5 to 11 March 2020. The four national teams involved in the tournament registered a squad of 23 players.

The age listed for each player is on 5 March 2020, the first day of the tournament. The numbers of caps and goals listed for each player do not include any matches played after the start of tournament. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated. A flag is included for coaches that are of a different nationality than their own national team.

Squads

England
Coach: Phil Neville

The final squad was announced on 18 February 2020. On 26 February 2020, Lucy Bronze withdrew due to calf injury and was replaced by Alessia Russo.

Japan
Coach: Asako Takakura

The squad was announced on 25 February 2020; Riko Ueki replaced Rikako Kobayashi due to injury on 1 March 2020.

Spain
Coach: Jorge Vilda

The final squad was announced on 24 February 2020. On 2 March 2020, Nahikari García was withdrawn due to a recurring foot injury and replaced with Alba Redondo.

United States
Coach:  Vlatko Andonovski

A 26-player preliminary squad was announced on 17 February 2020. The final squad was announced on 26 February 2020, with Jane Campbell, Jordan DiBiasi, and Margaret Purce not making the final squad.

Player representation

By club
Clubs with 3 or more players represented are listed.

By club nationality

By club federation

By representatives of domestic league

References

2020
Paul the Persian or Paulus Persa was a 6th-century East Syriac theologian and philosopher who worked at the court of the Sassanid king Khosrau I. He wrote several treatises and commentaries on Aristotle, which had some influence on medieval Islamic philosophy. He is identified by some scholars with Paulus of Nisibis (d. 571 AD) and with Paul of Basra. According to Jackson, he was "a Christian who may have studied Greek philosophy in the schools of Nisibis and Gundeshapur". He is remembered for his writings in Syriac for his royal patron. These include his notes in Syriac on Aristotle's Logic, in which he declares the superiority of science over faith.

Life 
Paul the Persian is known from the 9th-century The Chronicle of Seert and from the Chronicon Ecclesiasticum of the 13th-century Jacobite historian Bar-Hebraeus. These sources indicate that he was born in Dershahr in Persia. Bar-Hebraeus mentions that he lived during the time of the Nestorian patriarch Ezekiel (567-580). According to Bar-Hebraeus, Paul was a cleric in the Church of the East and well versed in ecclesiastical and philosophical matters.

Paul wrote two known works. He produced an introduction to the philosophy of Aristotle, which was delivered before the Persian King Chosroes I, and later translated into Syriac by Severus Sebokht.  The same work was also translated into Arabic at a later date. The other work extant is On Interpretation, which has never been published.

Both the Chronicle of Seert and Bar-Hebraeus record that he aspired to become metropolitan of Fars, and, failing to be elected, converted to Zoroastrianism.  However this is not otherwise documented and may merely be the product of the rivalry between the Jacobite Syriac Orthodox Church and the Nestorian Church of the East. The entry in the Chronicle of Seert reads:

Works 
 Prolegomena to Philosophy and Logic
 Treatise on the Logic of Aristotle the Philosopher addressed to King Khhuosrowousrowau (in Syriac; British Museum ms. 988 [Add. 144660], ff. 55v-67rv; Wright 1872, 1872, p. 1161); translated into Latin by J. P. N. Land

See also 
List of Iranian scientists and scholars

References

External links 
Paul the Persian (Encyclopedia Iranica)
The Syriac Institute
Paul the Persian (Raham Asha)
Aristotle’s Logic, Paul the Persian (Translated into Persian by Bozorgmehr Loghman)

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
6th-century philosophers
Iranian philosophers
6th-century Iranian people
Converts to Zoroastrianism from Christianity
Khosrow I
Commentators on Aristotle
Iranian logicians
Christians in the Sasanian Empire
Persian philosophy
Ancient Iranian philosophers
Philosophy in Iran
The Ice Dragon is a children's fantasy novelette by George R. R. Martin, originally published in 1980 in the Ace Books anthology Dragons of Light, as illustrated by Alicia Austin. It was later included in Martin's 1987 collection Portraits of His Children, as illustrated by Val Lakey Lindahn and Ron Lindahn. The story was reworked in 2007 with artwork by Anne Yvonne Gilbert, and again in 2014 with a series of original paintings by Luis Royo.

The Ice Dragon, in translated form as El dragón de hielo, won the 2004 Ignotus Award in Spain for best translated foreign short story; in 2005, it was nominated for a Seiun Award in Japan for translated short story.

Plot
The novella follows the story of a young girl, Adara, who befriends an ice dragon after the death of her mother.

Martin has stated on his LiveJournal blog that The Ice Dragon is not set in the same world as Westeros of A Song of Ice and Fire fame, commenting: "The world of Ice & Fire did not exist when I wrote The Ice Dragon". Despite this, several press releases, book covers and commentaries have claimed that it is set in the same world.

Film
In May 2018, Warner Animation Group acquired the rights to make a feature-length animated film based on the book, with Martin producing and his manager, Vince Geradis, as executive producer. In October 2022, during a livestreamed interview moderated by author David Anthony Durham, Martin said that the adaptation would be going forward with Durham writing the screenplay.

References

Works by George R. R. Martin
Books illustrated by Alicia Austin
Books illustrated by Anne Yvonne Gilbert
Books illustrated by Val Lakey Lindahn
Books illustrated by Luis Royo
Fender is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andrew Fender, British local politician
 Brian Fender, British academic administrator
 Chuck Fender (born 1972), American music artist
 Edward Fender (1942–2021), Polish luger
 Freddy Fender (1937–2006), Mexican-American musician
 Harry Fender (1896–1995), American entertainer and police detective
 Janet S. Fender, American physicist
 Leo Fender (1909–1991), American guitar maker, founder of the eponymous company
 Norman Fender (1910-1983), Welsh dual-code rugby international player
 Percy Fender (1892–1985), English cricketer
 Sam Fender (born 1994), English musician

See also
 Bender (surname)
 Fender (disambiguation)
 Fenter
The All-America Bridge in Akron, Ohio is a viaduct carrying Ohio State Route 261 over the Little Cuyahoga River that splits into a one-way pair. Constructed 1981–1982, the bridge was named in recognition of Akron's past All-America City Awards and is also locally known as the Y-Bridge. The bridge is 134 feet tall in its highest location.

The bridge's predecessor, the 1922 North Hill Viaduct, was closed in 1977 after a long history of chunks of concrete falling from the bridge. The poem Under the Viaduct, 1932 from the Pulitzer Prize winning book of poems Thomas and Beulah by Rita Dove, referenced the North Hill Viaduct.

Over its existence, the North Hill Viaduct had been the site of at least one suicide a year, though police records were not complete. At least two survived jumps in the 1930s. The replacement bridge has also been a magnet for suicides. From 1997 until December 3, 2009, 29 people committed suicide by jumping from the bridge.

In 2009, it was announced that $1 million to $1.5 million would be spent to fence the bridge using federal economic stimulus funds. Fencing the bridge was controversial in Akron and the plan had previously failed to receive local support. Previous local attempts to fence the bridge failed in 1991, 1993, 2000 and 2006. The project was expected to be completed by September 2010 but was stopped for the winter of 2010–2011. The project was finally completed in late December 2011 at a total cost of around $8.7 million. In spite of the presence of the fence, another suicide occurred on June 28, 2012.

References

External links
Fencing the Y-Bridge, Akron Beacon Journal special section online which includes links to articles covering the fence project as well as general articles about the bridge

Bridges completed in 1978
Buildings and structures in Akron, Ohio
Transportation in Akron, Ohio
Road bridges in Ohio
Concrete bridges in the United States
Hunt Glacier () is a small, deeply entrenched glacier on the east coast of Victoria Land, Antarctica, entering Granite Harbour north of Dreikanter Head. It was mapped by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13, and probably named for H.A. Hunt, an Australian meteorologist who assisted in writing the scientific reports of the earlier British Antarctic Expedition, 1907–09.

See also
List of glaciers in the Antarctic
Red Buttress Peak

References

Glaciers of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Cineworld Dublin is the biggest cinema in Ireland, with 4 floors and 17 screens. It is located on Parnell Street, Dublin and is owned by the Cineworld cinema chain.

It was opened by Virgin Cinemas in 1995 as Virgin Cinemas Dublin, the only cinema that was opened by Virgin Cinemas in Ireland.

In 1999, the Virgin Group sold Virgin Cinemas to French cinema chain, UGC. All Virgin Cinemas were rebranded as UGC and Virgin Cinemas Dublin was renamed UGC Dublin in 1999.

The current front entrance was originally opened as a separate IMAX 70mm cinema in about 1998. It was bought by the UGC cinema next door and converted into UGC's replacement front entrance. The one IMAX screen was converted into 5+ extra cinemas (to add to UGC's existing screens), a bar, shop, and ticketing area. In 2012 screen 17 on the top floor was refurbished to support digital IMAX (smaller, lower resolution than 70mm IMAX film). It is considerably smaller in size than the original IMAX screen housed by the building.

In 2004, UGC's UK and Ireland operations were taken over by Cineworld. In 2005, the UGC cinemas in the UK and Ireland were rebranded as Cineworld. UGC Dublin was renamed Cineworld Dublin.

References

External links
 Cineworld Dublin

Cinemas in Dublin (city)
Şaja Batyrowiç Batyrow (1908–1965) was a Soviet politician who served as the first secretary of the Communist Party of Turkmenistan. He also was head of the Academy of Sciences of Turkmenistan from 1959 to 1965.

His term as first secretary lasted from March 1947 until 1950, when Balyş Öwezow succeeded him.

He received the Order of Lenin.

Legacy
A street is named after him in the capital of Turkmenistan, Ashgabat.

Notes

References

1908 births
1965 deaths
People from Ahal Region
People from Transcaspian Oblast
First secretaries of the Communist Party of Turkmenistan
Second convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Third convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Han Eui-kwon (; born 30 June 1994) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a forward for Fagiano Okayama in J2 League.

Club career
Han was selected by Gyeongnam FC in the 2014 K League Draft. He moved to Daejeon Citizen in July 2015.

In 2021, he moved to Seoul E-Land FC.

After the 2021 season, as the contract with Seoul E-Land FC was over, he joined Fagiano Okayama of J2 League.

Honours

International
South Korea U-23
 King's Cup: 2015

References

External links 

1994 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
South Korean men's footballers
Gyeongnam FC players
Daejeon Hana Citizen players
Asan Mugunghwa FC players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
Seoul E-Land FC players
Fagiano Okayama players
K League 2 players
K League 1 players
J2 League players
People from Gangneung
Alan Placek is a former American soccer player who played in the USISL Premier League, National Professional Soccer League, and the Canadian Professional Soccer League.

Playing career 
Placek played four years of college soccer at Butler University.

Placek began his professional career in 1996 with the Mid-Michigan Bucks in the USISL Premier League. During his first tenure with the Bucks he helped the club win their division title in 1997. In 1998, he signed with the Detroit Rockers of the National Professional Soccer League, where he appeared in 32 matches. In 1999, he returned to Michigan helping the club to win two division titles. In 2004, Placek signed with the newly formed Windsor Border Stars of the Canadian Professional Soccer League. In his debut season he helped the club reach the final of the Open Canada Cup, where Windsor faced Ottawa St. Anthony Italia and won the tournament by defeating Ottawa 4–2 in penalties. During the regular season he helped Windsor finish third in the Western Conference, and clinch a postseason berth. In the quarterfinals the team faced Toronto Croatia, but suffered a 5–0 defeat.

References 

Living people
American men's soccer players
Flint City Bucks players
Detroit Rockers players
Windsor City FC players
USL League Two players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alexandre Navarro is guitarist, sound maker and independent producer from Bordeaux and now living in Paris. Considered as "french master minimalist composer" He studied electroacoustic music, concrete music and electronic music at Conservatoire à rayonnement régional de Bordeaux under the guidance of composer Christian Eloy and Octandre French association. After 7 years of running labels, Alexandre Navarro decided in 2014 to concentrate on his own works.
Alexandre Navarro has launched a new label in 2019 called "Les disques imaginations".

Recordings 

 2004 – Please, Sit Down (Realaudio)
 2005 – Future Nature (Realaudio)
 2005 – Medium (Archipel)
 2006 – Eko Std. (Standard Klik Music)
 2006 – Dimension (Standard Klik Music)
 2006 – Ame (Archipel)
 2007 – 1001 (Mandorla)
 2008 – Arcane (Sem label) nomination Qwartz Awards 2009 "Search" section
 2011 – Loka (Sem label)
 2012 – Elements (Sem label)
 2012 – Cycles (Laverna)
 2012 – Sketches (Constellation Tatsu)
 2013 – Hozho (Sem label)
 2013 – Lost Cities (Dronarivm)
 2013 – Redfish (Sem label)
 2014 – La Danse Des Substances (Disq An)
 2015 – Daimon (self-released)
 2016 – Routes (self-released)
 2017 – Anti-matière (Archipel)
 2018 – Imaginations (self-released)
 2019 – Pneuma (self-released)
 2019 – Le liens magnétiques (self-released)
 2020 – Distil (Microrama)
 2020 - 26 impressions de l’âme (self-released)
 2022 - Onde salée (Disq An)

Collaborations 

 2000, Music for Futura, festival international d'art acousmatique et des arts de support
 2001, 2002, 2003 – Exhibition " Less and More " Frédéric Druot Architecte – Ministère de la Culture
 2004, Arborescence Exhibition " Creative Commons project " w/ Baptiste Houssin
 2014, Mutant Area Exhibition
 2016, Additional score of the short movie "Traveller" directed by James Latter
 2018, Score of the short movie "Everything is Upstream" directed by Martin Ponferrada

Awards 

 2018, Music Award of Excellence "Southern Shorts" Awards – 2017 – Score for short movie Everything is Upstream by Martin Ponferrada

References

External links 
 
 Discography, discogs.com

1974 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
French guitarists
French male guitarists
Living people
21st-century guitarists
21st-century French male musicians
was a Japanese ski jumper. He competed in the 1932 and 1936 Winter Olympics.

References

1913 births
1999 deaths
Ski jumpers at the 1932 Winter Olympics
Ski jumpers at the 1936 Winter Olympics
Japanese male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Japan
Skiers from Hokkaido
In anatomy a fossa (; : fossae ( or ); from Latin fossa, "ditch" or "trench") is a depression or hollow usually in a bone, such as the hypophyseal fossa (the depression in the sphenoid bone). Some examples include:

In the Skull:
 Cranial fossa
 Anterior cranial fossa
 Middle cranial fossa
 Interpeduncular fossa
 Posterior cranial fossa
 Hypophyseal fossa
 Temporal bone fossa
 Mandibular fossa
 Jugular fossa
 Infratemporal fossa
 Pterygopalatine fossa
 Pterygoid fossa
 Lacrimal fossa
 Fossa for lacrimal gland
 Fossa for lacrimal sac
 Mandibular fossa
 Scaphoid fossa
 Jugular fossa
 Condyloid fossa
 Rhomboid fossa

In the Mandible:
 Retromolar fossa

In the Torso:
 Fossa ovalis (heart)
 Infraclavicular fossa
Pyriform fossa
 Substernal fossa
 Iliac fossa
 Ovarian fossa
 Paravesical fossa
 Coccygeal fossa
 Fossa navicularis
 Navicular fossa of male urethra
 Fossa of vestibule of vagina
 Ischioanal fossa

In the Upper Limb:
 Supraclavicular fossa
 Radial fossa
 On the scapula:
 Glenoid fossa
 Supraspinous fossa
 Infraspinous fossa
 Subscapular fossa
 Cubital fossa (a.k.a. Antecubital fossa)
 Olecranon fossa

In the Lower Limb:
 Fossa ovalis (thigh)
 Trochanteric fossa
 Acetabular fossa
 Popliteal fossa
 Intercondyloid fossa
 Anterior intercondyloid fossa
 Posterior intercondyloid fossa
 Intercondylar fossa of femur

See also
 Foramen

References
Pleurostomataceae is a family of fungi in the order Calosphaeriales.

References

External links 

Ascomycota families
Calosphaeriales
Atelura valencianica is a species of nicoletiid in the family Nicoletiidae.

References

Further reading

 

Insects
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1998
Alexino may refer to the following rural localities in Russia:

Alexino, Petushinsky District, Vladimir Oblast
Alexino, Yuryev-Polsky District, Vladimir Oblast
Alexino, Novlenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
Alexino, Semyonkovskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
Alexino, Staroselskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
Nannie Herndon Rice (November 30, 1886 – March 6, 1963) was an American suffragist, writer, and college librarian, based in Mississippi. She worked at the Mississippi State University library from 1916 to 1957, and was president of the Mississippi Library Association.

Early life and education 
Rice was born in Starkville, Mississippi, the daughter of Arthur Hopkins Rice and Frances Mary Smith Rice. Her father was a physician. Her great-grandfather Arthur F. Hopkins was a railroad president and state Supreme Court justice in Alabama. She graduated from the Mississippi Industrial Institute & College in 1905, and held further degrees from Columbia University (1911) and the University of Illinois (1932, in library science).

Career 
Rice was an assistant at the Industrial Institute & College after she graduated. She taught English at St. Mary's College in Dallas, Texas. She spent most of her career as a librarian at the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College (now Mississippi State University), from 1916 until her retirement in 1957. 

Rice wrote poetry, book reviews, and essays. She was president of the Mississippi Library Association in the 1930s. She was a speaker at the MIssissippi Library Association's general meeting in 1938. 

After H. L. Mencken wrote a series of articles describing the American South as a cultural desert, Rice wrote an essay in defense of Mississippi, which Mencken published in The American Mercury, in January 1926. She also wrote book reviews and poetry, published under the names "Anne Coke" and "Ann Cook". After her death, an anthology of her writings was published by her nephew, Frederic F. Mellen.

Rice was elected recording secretary and corresponding secretary of the Mississippi Woman Suffrage Association;  her former professor Pauline Van de Graaf Orr was the association's president. She was also active in the Mississippi Association for the Preservation of Wild Life, the American Library Association, and the American Association of University Women.

Personal life and legacy 
Rice lived most of her life in Meadow Woods, her family's historic plantation home in Oktibbeha County. She died there in 1963, at the age of 76. Her family donated a large collection of her papers to Mississippi State University. An oil portrait of Rice was displayed at Mississippi State University's Mitchell Memorial Library. A residence hall at Mississippi State is named Rice Hall in her memory.

References 

1886 births
1963 deaths
People from Starkville, Mississippi
Mississippi University for Women alumni
Mississippi State University people
American librarians
American women writers
American suffragists
19th-century American women
20th-century American women