Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
S.R.Janakiraman (born 12 July 1928) is a Carnatic vocalist and a musicologist. He is a recipient of several awards including the Sangita Kala Acharya (The Music Academy), Kalaimamani from the Tamil Nadu Government and the Sangeet Natak Academy Award of the Government of India and the Padma Shri.

Music Teachers
S R Janakiraman started learning music in 1938. His big breakthrough came in 1945 when he joined Kalakshetra and learned music under the guidance of Tiger Varadachari, Budalur Krishnamurthy Sastri, T. K. Ramasami Ayyangar and Kalpagam Swaminathan. He also learned from Musiri Subramanya Ayyar and T Brinda.

Shri Janakiraman was initiated into musicology by Profs. P. Sambamurthi and Balakrishna Ayya.

Publications 
 Sangita Sampradaya Pradarshini — English translation of Lakshana Sangraha and Pracina Paddhati, 2010
 Sangita Shastra Saramu — A musicology text in Telugu
 Raga Lakshanas — A publication of the Music Academy Madras
 Ragas of Saramrta — A publication of the Music Academy Madras
 Essentials of Musicology — A short concise text dealing with the key elements of musicology
 Lakshana Gitas — Editor — A publication of the Music Academy Madras
 Ragas at a glance — A publication of Carnatica

Papers 
 The significance of the divisions of Pallavi, Anupallavi and Caranam JMAM
 Desi Suladi of Annamacarya, JMAM
 Pratimadhyama and its evolution, JMAM

Audio Visual Presentations 
 Varnas through the ages
 72-Mela ragamalika of Mahavaidhyanatha Iyer
 Pearls of South Indian Ragas — A CD from Brhaddhvani

References 

 Ragas at a Glance, Biography of the author
 Essentials of Musicology, Biography of the author

External links 
 Profile
 

1928 births
Living people
Indian musicologists
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
Male Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Alexandra Dulgheru was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Çağla Büyükakçay.

Büyükakçay went on to win the title, defeating Klára Koukalová in the final, 6–7(4–7), 6–4, 6–4.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 
 Main draw

Al Habtoor Tennis Challenge - Singles
Al Habtoor Tennis Challenge
2015 in Emirati tennis
Nourray () is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France. The commune is located in the region of Centre-Val de Loire.

Population

References

See also
Communes of the Loir-et-Cher department

Communes of Loir-et-Cher
euromuse.net is an exhibition web portal, that, being a project of certain European museums, informs about the exhibitions of that museums, that mostly are based on cultural history and the history of arts of Europe.

Content 
The portal collects information about exhibitions, institution and collections of European museums on its website. In February 2014 information about 540 museums from 28 countries were collected. These museums are, for example the Louvre (Paris), the Uffizi (Florence), the Berlin State Museums (Berlin) and the Jewish Museum in Prague. All information about exhibitions and museums can be read in English and the national language of the museum.

The portal was developed by the National Gallery (London), the Musée du Louvre (Paris), the Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris, the Museum of Art History (Vienna), the Rijksmuseum (Amsterdam), the Statens Museum for Kunst (Kopenhagen) and the Berlin State Museums.

In an online database, there is the possibility to research current exhibitions and over 2.970 past exhibitions. Also it includes information related to the educational and online offerings of the participating institutions.

The editing of euromuse.net takes place at the Institute for Museum Research in Berlin. Each member manages their own data to be published in euromuse.net.

External links 
 Euromuse website (broken)

European culture
Web portals
Collaborative projects
Museology
Gundomad (; ? - 357 AD) or Gundomar, was an Alemannic petty king in the area around Breisgau, Germany in the 4th century. The Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus reports that Gundomad, together with his brother Vadomarius, in 354 concluded a peace treaty at Augst after having been defeated in battle by emperor Constantius II. In 357, Gundomad was killed by his own people for having been to loyal to the Romans. They then made an uprising against emperor Julian.

Sources
 Dieter Geuenich: Gundomad. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2. Auflage. Band 13, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 1999, , S. 216.
 Dieter Geuenich: Geschichte der Alemannen (= Kohlhammer-Urban-Taschenbücher. 575). 2., überarbeitete Auflage. Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 2005, .
 Dieter Geuenich: Die alemannischen Breisgaukönige Gundomadus und Vadomarius. In: Sebastian Brather, Dieter Geuenich, Christoph Huth (Hrsg.): Historia archaeologica. Festschrift für Heiko Steuer zum 70. Geburtstag (= Reallexikon der germanischen Altertumskunde. Ergänzungsbände. Band 70). de Gruyter, Berlin u. a. 2009, , S. 205–216.

357 deaths
4th-century Germanic people
Alemannic monarchs
Alemannic warriors
Adolf Manfred Trautschold (27 March 1854–13 December 1921) was a German genre painter and lithographer. He worked in England and then in New Jersey.

Biography

Adolf Manfred Trautschold was born in Giessen, Germany to Wilhelm Trautschold and his British wife Sophia Johnston, an illegitimate daughter of the industrial chemist James Muspratt. His uncle was the palaeontologist Hermann Trautschold. Little is known of his training in art. He married the Belgian Marguerite De Hees, daughter of a merchant, in Dover, Kent on 22 August 1878. They had two sons, Reginald William Trautschold and Gordon Manfred Trautschold.  He contributed a painting to an 1882 book Bedford Park, celebrating the then-fashionable garden suburb of that name. In 1887 the family emigrated to the US, settling in Montclair, New Jersey. The family home became known as an artists' colony.

He died in Queens, New York City.

References 

1854 births
1921 deaths
19th-century German artists
Mary Sifton Pepper (born about 1862; died 1908) was an American journalist and translator, author of Maids and Matrons of New France (1901), an early work in Canadian women's history.

Early life 
Pepper was the daughter of George Whitfield Pepper and Christine Lindsay Pepper. Her parents were both born in Ireland; her father, who served as a chaplain in the American Civil War, was a clergyman, writer, and diplomat. She lived in Milan from 1891 to 1895, and traveled in Europe while her father was based there.

Mary Sifton Pepper graduated from the College of Wooster in Ohio, in 1883. Her brother Charles M. Pepper and her sisters Caroline Lipton Pepper and Lena Lindsay Pepper were also writers.

Career 
In the 1890s Pepper was a translator of French and Italian on the 73-volume edition of The Jesuit Relations, documents related to the work of European Jesuit missionaries in North America. From her experience on that project, she wrote Maids and Matrons of New France (1901), an early work in Canadian women's history. Her book was praised as "a volume which is not only peculiarly absorbing but which in the main covers unbroken ground."

As a journalist, she wrote a profile of Queen Margherita of Italy for Godey's Magazine in 1896. She also wrote a biographical article on Italian poet Giosuè Carducci.

Personal life 
Pepper lived in Cleveland, Ohio. She died in 1908.

References 

1860s births
Year of birth uncertain
1908 deaths
American biographers
American women writers
College of Wooster alumni
American women journalists
19th-century American translators
19th-century American women
Due date may refer to

 Due date (payment), the last valid day of payment for an invoice
 Due date (pregnancy), the estimated delivery date for a pregnant woman
 Due Date, a 2010 American movie
 Due Date, a 2011 solo exhibition by American artist Brian Adam Douglas
 “Due Date”, an episode in season 6 of the Canadian TV series Holmes on Homes

See also 
 Due (disambiguation)
 Date due slip
James Ryan (born in 1974, Anchorage, Alaska) is an American entrepreneur in cyber security. He is the co-founder and managing partner of Litmus Logic, a security firm. Ryan's contributions to the cyber security industry are known through The Economist and The History Channel.

Life 
Ryan was born in Anchorage, Alaska in 1974.  He holds a Bachelor and Master of Science in Electrical Engineering from Virginia Tech.  Ryan currently resides in Northern Virginia with his wife Kidist, and three children. As a motivational trainer, Ryan was included in the book “Lifting the Curtain: the disgrace we call urban high school education”.

Career 
Ryan is the founder and Managing Partner since 2002, of Litmus Logic, LLC, a boutique firm that provides expertise in security and privacy,  cyber defense, trust strategies and Internet technologies. He serves as Chief Strategy Officer for the Cyber Security Summit,  and the Minnesota Innovation Lab, a State-level economic development organization. Ryan was one of the experts who contributed to  The Economics of Digital Identity,  a 2015 technical report published by The Economist Intelligence Unit.  From 1993 to 1997, he was a software engineer at TRW; from 1997 to 1998, a system engineer at Lockheed Martin; from 1998 to 1999, a security and network expert at Lucent Technologies (now Alcatel-Lucent); from 1999 to 2002, a  principal consultant and security and network expert at Predictive Systems.

Ryan who has knowledge in cyber security and trust framework, consults with governments, defense and financial institutions, software and Cloud providers, The United States Department of Defense (DoD) and civil agencies. He spoke at the United States Department of Defense Cyber Crime conference, Robotics Alley, the Cyber Security Summit and Security360. Topics of his speeches included success with cyber security, Public key infrastructure (PKI), Internet of Things, cyber security for robotics and artificial intelligence, and National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace.

Works 
Ryan has collaborated with NASA and Electronic Data Systems (EDS) in creating the Identity Credential and Access Management (ICAM) segment architecture, the Personal Identity Verification – Interoperable (PIV-I) trust framework, a new approach to access control that uses Public Key Infrastructure (PKI). He was featured together with Oliver North in the History Channel program “America’s Book of Secrets: The Pentagon” in March 2012.

References

External links
 Ryan at Cyber Security Summit 2017
 Founder of Litmus Logic

1974 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Anchorage, Alaska
American technology company founders
American technology chief executives
People associated with computer security
Virginia Tech alumni
Barrow-in-Furness Strand railway station was the first permanent railway terminus to be built in Barrow-in-Furness, England.  Located on the Strand at St. George's Square close to the town's docks its functioning life was short, however the building itself continued to be used as the headquarters of the Furness Railway for a number of years. The station opened in 1863 having replaced a wooden structure which was erected in 1846 at adjacent Rabbit Hill. The station at St. George's square ceased commercial operations in 1882 upon the completion of a new loop line and much larger station at Abbey Road. Barrow-in-Furness Central railway station, later simply renamed Barrow-in-Furness railway station has been the town's primary station ever since.

The railway station building is Grade II listed and spent most of its later life as a working men's club.

See also
 Listed buildings in Barrow-in-Furness

References

Buildings and structures in Barrow-in-Furness
Former buildings and structures in Barrow-in-Furness
Disused railway stations in Cumbria
Former Furness Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1863
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1882
The 1990 All-Big Ten Conference football team consists of American football players chosen as All-Big Ten Conference players for the 1990 NCAA Division I-A football season.

Offensive selections

Quarterbacks
 Matt Rodgers, Iowa (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Greg Frey, Ohio State (AP-2; Coaches-2)

Running backs
 Jon Vaughn, Michigan (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Nick Bell, Iowa (AP-2; Coaches-1)
 Tico Duckett, Michigan State (AP-1; Coaches-2)
 Howard Griffith, Illinois (AP-2; Coaches-2)

Receivers
 Richard Buchanan, Northwestern (Coaches-1)
 Jeff Graham, Ohio State (Coaches-1)
 Desmond Howard, Michigan (AP-1; Coaches-2)
 Shawn Wax, Illinois (AP-1; Coaches-2)

Tight ends
 Mike Titley, Iowa (AP-1; Coaches-2)
 Duane Young, Michigan State (AP-2; Coaches-1)

Centers
 Dan Beatty, Ohio State (Coaches-1) Tie
 Curt Lovelace, Illinois (AP-1)
 Chris Thome, Minnesota (Coaches-1) Tie

Guards
 Dean Dingman, Michigan (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Eric Moten, Michigan State (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Jason Cegialski, Purdue (Coaches-2)
 Tim Simpson, Illinois (Coaches-2)

Tackles
 Tom Dohring, Michigan (Coaches-1)
 Greg Skrepenak, Michigan (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Rob Baxley, Iowa (Coaches-2)
 James Johnson, Michigan State (AP-1; Coaches-2)

Defensive selections

Linemen
 Mel Agee, Illinois (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Don Davey, Wisconsin (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Moe Gardner, Illinois (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Jim Johnson, Iowa (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Matt Ruhland, Iowa (AP-1; Coaches-2)
 Carlos Jenkins, Michigan State (Coaches-1)
 Dixon Edwards, Michigan State (Coaches-2)
 Alonzo Spellman, Ohio State (Coaches-2)
 Mike Sunvold, Minnesota (Coaches-2)
 Bobby Wilson, Michigan State (Coaches-2)
 Jeff Zgonina, Purdue (Coaches-2)

Linebackers
 Darrick Brownlow, Illinois (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Melvin Foster, Iowa (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Steve Tovar, Ohio State (Coaches-1)
 Erick Anderson, Michigan (AP-1; Coaches-2)
 John Derby, Iowa (Coaches-2)
 Mark Hagen, Indiana (Coaches-2)

Defensive backs
 Mike Dumas, Indiana (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Merton Hanks, Iowa (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Tripp Welborne, Michigan (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Vinnie Clark, Ohio State (Coaches-2)
 Steve Jackson, Purdue (Coaches-2)
 Henry Jones, Illinois (Coaches-2)
 Marlon Primous, Illinois (Coaches-2)

Special teams

Kickers
 J. D. Carlson, Michigan (AP-1)
 John Langeloh, Michigan State (Coaches-1)
 Doug Higgins, Illinois (Coaches-2)

Punters
 Macky Smith, Indiana (AP-1; Coaches-1)
 Jeff Bohlman, Ohio State (Coaches-2)

Key
Bold = Consensus first-team selection by both the coaches and media

AP = Selected by the conference media

Coaches = Selected by the Big Ten Conference coaches

See also
1990 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Big Ten Conference
All-Big Ten Conference football teams
LGAT may refer to:

 Large-group awareness training, activities which are usually offered by groups with links to the human potential movement 
 LGAT, the ICAO code for Ellinikon International Airport, a defunct airport in Athens, Greece
A peanut butter cookie is a type of cookie that is distinguished for having peanut butter as a principal ingredient. The cookie originated in the United States, its development dating back to the 1910s.

History
George Washington Carver (1864–1943), an American agricultural extension educator, from Alabama's Tuskegee Institute, was the most well known promoter of the peanut as a replacement for the cotton crop, which had been heavily damaged by the boll weevil. He compiled 105 peanut recipes from various cookbooks, agricultural bulletins and other sources. In his 1925 research bulletin called How to Grow the Peanut and 105 Ways of Preparing it for Human Consumption, he included three recipes for peanut cookies calling for crushed or chopped peanuts.

It was not until the early 1930s that peanut butter was listed as an ingredient in the cookies.

Fork pressing and patterning

Early peanut butter cookies were either rolled thin and cut into shapes, or else they were dropped and made into balls; they did not have fork marks. The first reference to the famous criss-cross marks created with fork tines was published in the Schenectady Gazette on July 1, 1932. The Peanut Butter Cookies recipe said: "[s]hape into balls and after placing them on the cookie sheet, press each one down with a fork, first one way and then the other, so they look like squares on waffles."

Pillsbury, one of the large flour producers, popularized the use of a fork in the 1930s. The Peanut Butter Balls recipe in the 1933 edition of Pillsbury's Balanced Recipes instructed the cook to press the cookies using fork tines. These early recipes do not explain why the advice is given to use a fork, though. The reason is that peanut butter cookie dough is dense, and unpressed, each cookie will not cook evenly. Using a fork to press the dough is a convenience of tool; bakers can also use a cookie shovel (spatula).

See also
Peanut butter blossom cookie (peanut butter cookie with Hershey's kiss in center)
List of cookies
 List of peanut dishes

References

 Cooks.com's Peanut Butter Cookie Recipes - A wide assortment of recipes
George Washington Carver. "How to Grow the Peanut and 105 Ways of Preparing it for Human Consumption," Tuskegee Institute Experimental Station Bulletin 31, 1916.
Andrew F. Smith, Peanuts: The Illustrious History of the Goober Pea Chicago, University of Illinois Press, 2002. ()
 Easiest Flourless Peanut Butter Cookie Recipe

Cookies
Peanut butter confectionery
American desserts
is a Japanese ice hockey forward and member of the Japan women's national ice hockey team, currently playing with Toyota Cygnus of the Women's Japan Ice Hockey League (WJIHL) and the All-Japan Women's Ice Hockey Championship.

International career
Fujimoto was selected for the Japan women's national ice hockey team in the 2014 Winter Olympics. She played in all five games, not recording a point. She also played for Japan in the qualifying event.

Fujimoto also competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

As of 2015, Fujimoto has also appeared for Japan at two IIHF Women's World Championships, with the first in 2013.

Fujimoto made two appearances for the Japan women's national under-18 ice hockey team at the IIHF World Women's U18 Championships, with the first in 2009.

As a member of the Espoo Blues Naiset, she won the Finnish Championship in 2015 and a bronze medal at the 2015 IIHF European Women's Champions Cup.

Career statistics

International career
Through 2014–15 season

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Japanese women's ice hockey forwards
People from Tomakomai, Hokkaido
Olympic ice hockey players for Japan
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Espoo Blues Naiset players
Universiade medalists in ice hockey
Universiade bronze medalists for Japan
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
Asian Games medalists in ice hockey
Ice hockey players at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Ice hockey players at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Alfredo Kangleon Bantug, Sr. (July 31, 1909 – May 20, 1996) was a Filipino politician who was the first governor of Southern Leyte.

Bantug attended Maasin Institute (MI, now the College of Maasin) where he later worked as a teacher. He would become Mayor of Maasin in 1944. He would fight for in World War II as guerilla and would be known for establishing a provincial federation of retirees. He was also a labor union leader.

He would be appointed as the first governor of the then-newly founded province of Southern Leyte in 1960, which ended his tenure as Mayor which was supposedly to last until 1963. He would be elected as governor of Southern Leyte in 1967 and serve as executive head of the province until 1967, after he lost the gubernatorial election against Salvacion Yniguez. He would serve as barangay captain of Tagnipa prior to his retirement from politics.

The provincial office of the Philippine National Police would be posthumously named after Bantug.

References

1909 births
1996 deaths
Governors of Southern Leyte
Mayors of places in Southern Leyte
Burtia cruenta is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1866. It is found on Cuba.

References

Moths described in 1866
Arctiinae
Endemic fauna of Cuba
The Schauinsland Pit (, or Erzkasten in the 19th century) was a silver and lead mine east of Freiburg im Breisgau. From the 19th century zinc was also mined. The mine operated from the 13th century until 1954. Since 1997 Schauinsland Pit has been a show mine.

Geology 
The pit lies in the southern part of the Central Black Forest, immediately south of the 1,284-metre-high peak of  Schauinsland. There are numerous lodes which descend very steeply from east to west and run largely parallel to  the Upper Rhine Graben. The lodes are formed from quartz, baryte and carbonate and contain exploitable quantities of zincblende and galena. The host rocks are gneisses and migmatites. The exploitable main lodes lie within an area 1.7 km wide and 3.4 km long around the summit of the Schauinsland. Mining has been carried out at up to 900 metres deep.

Literature
 Wolfgang Werner, Volker Dennert: Lagerstätten und Bergbau im Schwarzwald. Published by the State Office for Geology, Raw Materials and Mining, Baden-Württemberg, Freiburg im Breisgau, 2004, .
 Martin Straßburger: Bergbau im Schauinsland vom späten Mittelalter bis um 1800. Zeitschrift für Archäologie des Mittelalters, Jg. 31, 2003, pp. 212–213
 Martin Straßburger: Bergbau im Schauinsland vom späten Mittelalter bis um 1800. Tagungsband zum 7. Internationalen Bergbauworkshop 2004 Clausthal-Zellerfeld, St. Andreasberg/Clausthal-Zellerfeld 2004, pp. 105–109
 Martin Straßburger: Bergbau im Schauinsland vom späten Mittelalter bis um 1800. Schau-ins-Land, 126. Jahrheft, 2007, pp. 69–88
 Martin Straßburger: Montanarchäologie und Wirtschaftsgeschichte des Bergbaus im Schauinsland vom 13. Jahrhundert bis um 1800. Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie, Vol. 275, Verlag Dr. Rudolf Habelt, Bonn, 2015, 
Martin Straßburger: Mining in the Schauinsland from the late Middle Ages until about 1800. In Jacquo Silvertant (ed.), Echoes of a Mining Past. Yearbook of the Institute Europa Subterranea 2018, Kelmis/Gulpen 2018, Silvertant Erfgoedprojecten, , pp. 35–85

See also 
 List of show mines
 Barbarastollen Schauinsland

References

External links 

 Website of the Schauinsland Visitors Mine

Show mines
Former mines in Germany
Tourist attractions in Baden-Württemberg
Black Forest
Freiburg im Breisgau
The Shadow Cabinet of the 40th Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, constituting members of the opposition BC New Democratic Party, was announced by Opposition Leader Adrian Dix on June 14, 2013 following the general election.

List

See also
 Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet of the 38th Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
Cabinet of Canada
Official Opposition (Canada)
Shadow Cabinet
Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet (British Columbia)

References

External links
 List of critics on BC NDP website

Politics of British Columbia
Second Reformed Dutch Church (also known as Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church; Ironbound Educational and Igreja Assembleia de deus) is a historic church building at 178-184 Edison Place in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States.

It was built in 1848 originally for a Dutch Reformed congregation. The building added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It has been home to several other congregations since its founding, including Igreja Assembleia de deus, an Assemblies of God congregation led by Pastor Welbr DosSantos.

See also 
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, New Jersey

References

Churches in Newark, New Jersey
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Churches completed in 1848
19th-century Reformed Church in America church buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Newark, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places