Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ai Jing (; born 10 September 1969) is a mainland Chinese singer and painter. China's Northeast News called her "China's most talented female folk rock singer."

Ai was born into a musical family in Shenyang, Liaoning: her father played several instruments, and her mother was a Pingju singer. She attended the Shenyang Special School of Art, joined the Oriental Song and Dance Troupe () in Beijing at age 18, and first gained widespread attention with her 1992 song "My 1997" (). A semi-autobiographical ballad that has been compared to Cui Jian's "Nothing to My Name" in terms of its social impact, the song tells about her love for a man living in Hong Kong, and how she eagerly awaits the 1997 handover of Hong Kong to China so she can visit him. After "My 1997", she performed throughout East and Southeast Asia for several years. The music video for her 1993 "Wandering Swallow" () won the Chunlan Cup MTV Convention.

Nimrod Baranovitch describes Ai as one of China's first "independent, free, active, dynamic, perhaps even rebellious" female pop stars". She is also known for having written and produced much of her own music, in a time when few Chinese artists were doing so. Much of her music defied stylistic rules and incorporated Western folk and rock styles. But after her early albums, Baranovitch claims, Ai's popularity decreased as her themes became more "personal and nonconformist", and she faced "antagonism" from men within the music industry because she did not sexually objectify herself and because her introduction of new musical styles challenged the male-dominated industry.

Ai moved to New York in 1997, and since then has mostly lived in the United States, although she recorded her 2003 album Is it a Dream? () in the United Kingdom. In the late 1990s Ai switched her focus to painting, and had her first professional exhibition in 2008. She has also acted in three films: Five Girls and a Rope (五个女子和一根绳子; 1991), Beijing Bastards (北京杂种; 1993), and From the Queen to the Chief Executive (等候董建华发落; 2000).

Discography

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Singers from Liaoning
Painters from Liaoning
Artists from Shenyang
Musicians from Shenyang
21st-century women guitarists
21st-century Chinese women singers
Edward Garvey may refer to:

Edward B. Garvey (1914–1999), U.S. hiker and author
Ed Garvey (1940–2017), U.S. politician

See also
Dan Edward Garvey (1886–1974)
The UKIRT Infrared Deep Sky Survey or UKIDSS is an astronomical survey conducted using the WFCAM wide field camera on the United Kingdom Infrared Telescope on Mauna Kea in Hawaii. Survey observations were commenced in 2005.

UKIDSS consists of five surveys covering a range of areas and depths, using various combinations of five near-infrared filters.

Description 
UKIDSS as a large-scale near infrared survey follows 2MASS and anticipates the VISTA telescope in the Southern hemisphere. It aims to cover 7500 square degrees of the Northern sky. Four particular areas of investigation for UKIDSS are: "the coolest and nearest brown dwarfs, high-redshift dusty starburst galaxies, elliptical galaxies and galaxy clusters at redshifts 1 < z < 2, and the highest-redshift quasars, at z = 7".

The UKIDSS data become available online to the ESO community immediately upon entering the WFCAM Science Archive (WSA), and are then released to the world 18 months later.

Surveys 
Of the five surveys in UKIDSS, two are directed towards Galactic targets and three are optimized for extra-Galactic observations. The surveys are described here in decreasing order of area. The letters refer to spectral regions; e.g. JHK is a combination of near-infrared filters, more or less synonymous with "the near-infrared".

Large Area Survey (LAS) 

The LAS (extra-Galactic) covers an area of 4000 square degrees in YJHK to a depth of K = 18.4. This area has previously been covered at optical wavelengths in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. While the high Galactic latitudes covered by the LAS make it suitable for observations of sources outside the Milky Way, the survey also targets Galactic sources, incorporating a second pass in J to measure proper motions of nearby stars.

Galactic Plane Survey (GPS) 

The GPS (Galactic) covers an area of 1800 square degrees in JHK to a depth of K=19.0, with 300 square degrees also covered through a narrow-band H2 filter. The motivation for the GPS is to obtain a clearer view of the Galactic Plane than is possible at optical wavelengths, due to absorption by material in the disk of the galaxy.

Galactic Clusters Survey (GCS) 

The GCS (Galactic) covers an area of 1400 square degrees in JHK to a depth of K=18.7. The area is distributed over ten open star clusters with the aim of measuring the mass function in a variety of Galactic environments.

Deep Extragalactic Survey (DXS) 

The DXS (extra-Galactic) covers an area of 35 square degrees in JK to a depth of K=21.0 with 5 square degrees also imaged in H. The survey fields are at high Galactic latitudes with low extinction, and are chosen to overlap with deep observations made at other wavelengths.

Ultra Deep Survey (UDS) 

The UDS (extra-Galactic) covers an area of 0.77 square degrees within the XMM-LSS field (which is contained within the DXS) in JHK to a depth of K=23.0. This is the deepest near-infrared survey yet conducted over such an area of sky, with the aim of studying the formation and evolution of galaxies in the early Universe.

Notes

External links 
 UKIDSS Home Page
 WFCAM Science Archive (WSA)
 UKIDSS Ultra-Deep Survey

 
UKIDSS-LAS
UKIDSS-GPS
Vezmana (, also romanized as Vezmanā and Vazmenā; also known as Zārmeh Khūnī) is a village in Sardar-e Jangal Rural District, Sardar-e Jangal District, Fuman County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 363, in 88 families.

References 

Populated places in Fuman County
Donna Brown may refer to:

 Donna Brown (basketball) (born 1963), Australian basketball player
 Donna Brown (cricketer) (born 1982), Australian cricketer
 Donna Brown (soprano) (born 1955), Canadian soprano opera singer
 Donna Brown, née Donna Tubbs, fictional character on The Cleveland Show
 Donna Brown (Neighbours), née Freedman, fictional character from the Australian TV series Neighbours
303rd Intelligence Squadron (303 IS) is an intelligence unit of the United States Air Force located at Osan AB, South Korea. Also known as "Skivvy Nine," the squadron is a tenant unit of the 51st Fighter Wing, although it is operationally a component of the 480th Intelligence Wing. Most Skivvy Nine operations occur in the Korean Combined Operations and Intelligence Center (KCOIC). Together with the 6th Intelligence Squadron, the 303rd Intelligence Squadron comprises Distributed Ground Station 3 (DGS-3), a component of the Air Force Distributed Common Ground System. Founded 22 November 1950, the 303rd Intelligence Squadron is one of the most historic units in the U.S. Air Force, providing timely cryptologic support since the Korean War.

Mission

History

Lineage
 Designated as the 6903rd Security Squadron and activated on 1 May 1970
 Redesignated 6903rd Electronic Security Squadron on 1 August 1979
 Redesignated 6903rd Electronic Security Group on 1 October 1981
 Redesignated  303rd Intelligence Squadron on 1 October 1993

Assignments
 Pacific Security Region, 1 May 1970
 Pacific Security Region (1 May 1970 – 30 September 1980)
 USAF Security Service (later Electronic Security Command), 31 Dec 1972
 Electronic Security, Pacific (later Pacific Electronic Security Division, 692nd Intelligence Wing, 692nd Intelligence Group, 692nd Information Operations Group, 692nd Intelligence Group), 30 September 1980
 694th Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Group (30 September 1980 – Present)
 694th Intelligence Group (later 694th Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Group), 1 April 2008 – present

Stations
 Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, 1 May 1970 – present

Awards
 Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with Combat "V" Device
 1 June 2002 – 31 May 2003
 Air Force Outstanding Unit Award

 1 May 1970 – 1 April 1971
 2 April 1971 – 1 April 1972
 1 January 1976 – 30 June 1977
 1 July 1978 – 30 June 1979
 1 July 1979 – 30 June 1981
 1 July 1991 – 30 June 1993
 1 October 1993 – 30 September 1994
 1 October 1994 – 30 September 1995
 1 October 1995 – 30 September 1996
 1 October 1997 – 30 September 1998
 1 October 1999 – 30 September 2000
 1 June 2001 – 31 May 2002
 1 June 2003 – 30 September 2004
 1 October 2004 – 31 May 2005
 1 June 2007 – 31 May 2009
 1 June 2009 – 31 May 2011

 Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation
 19 August 1972 – 20 August 1972

References
 Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency 

Intelligence squadrons of the United States Air Force
The Connecticut River Walk is partially constructed park and bikeway in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States, along the banks of New England's largest river, the Connecticut River. Currently, Springfield's section of this park is  long, running from Chicopee, Massachusetts to the South End Bridge in Springfield, Massachusetts. Unusual features of the trail include its path alongside an active train line, making it a "rail-with-trail," and its passing in very close proximity to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. The longest river in New England, the Connecticut River is the Knowledge Corridor's most prominent natural asset. For centuries it has been a source of regional identity and pride; however, currently most residents are cut off from it by Interstate 91 - a 1960s-era elevated highway, which has become a major inhibitor to Springfield's economic and recreational riverfront growth, especially in recent years.

Proposed additions
The Connecticut River Walk and Bikeway is under development, and the first two sections are open to the public. The segment in Springfield itself is  long, and a second segment in Agawam, Massachusetts, is  long. In total, the route is planned to run for , through city-owned floodplain alongside the Connecticut River.

Access and Interstate 91
Since the 1960s, Springfielders have been cut off from the economic and recreational development opportunities of the Connecticut River by Interstate 91. Connecticut River Walk & Bikeway was conceived to revitalize the Connecticut Riverfront, restoring it as a focus of life in the region. Interstate 91 and its tangential developments—for example, above-grade parking lots built underneath it; tall, earthen, grassy mounds constructed beside it; and even double-sided,  limestone walls between the city and the river—pose formidable barriers to pedestrians reaching the Connecticut River Walk from Metro Center, Springfield, Massachusetts.

The  park features three entrance points, including a  footbridge behind LA Fitness in the Basketball Hall of Fame complex. In 2011, on Wednesdays at 12:15pm, the city of Springfield holds "lunchtime walks" to promote the park.

In 2010, Boston's Urban Land Institute proposed a vision for reuniting Springfield with its riverfront; however, as of 2011, Interstate 91 remains a physical barrier between Springfield, the Connecticut River, and the Basketball Hall of Fame.

References

Parks in Springfield, Massachusetts
Neil Baker (born 23 May 1960) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s. Baker played mostly at  and  for Canterbury, Salford, South Sydney Rabbitohs and Penrith. 

Neil Baker played three seasons at the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs between 1981-1983. He also was a useful goal-kicker, top scoring for South Sydney Rabbitohs in 1984, 1985 and 1986. In 1985 he won the Dally M award for best  of the season. Baker had a cult following at South Sydney, with fans calling him "Bionic Baker", and making banners with his name on them to wave at matches. He finished his Sydney career at the Penrith Panthers between 1988-1989. In 1992, Baker captain-coached Newcastle Western Suburbs to win the Clayton Cup.

References

External links
Bulldogs profile

1960 births
Living people
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Rugby league five-eighths
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Salford Red Devils players
Penrith Panthers players
Rugby league fullbacks
Place of birth missing (living people)
Oh Jang-Eun (; born 24 July 1985) is a football player from South Korea. He was selected to play for Asian Cup 2007, replacing Kim Nam-Il after his injury.

Club career
In 2002, Oh Jang-Eun debuted for Japanese J1 League side FC Tokyo, and set the record for the youngest player to play in the J1 League. Unusually for a Korean, he spent time in the junior ranks of FC Tokyo, rather than having a youth career with a Korean University side. He moved to South Korean K-League side Daegu FC, where he would spend two seasons. He then moved to Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i in 2007, and contributed to the club's win in the 2007 K-League Cup. He made a professional career first hat-trick in an away match against Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors on 23 September 2006.

On 1 February 2011, Oh Jang-Eun signed for Suwon Samsung Bluewings.

International career
Oh has been a member of the national side, both at junior and senior level. He played in the U-20 side in the 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship. A part-timer in the senior side since making his senior debut against Ghana in 2006, the most recent of his 14 caps was against Japan, during the 2010 East Asian Football Championship.

Club statistics

National team statistics

Honours

Club
FC Tokyo
J.League Cup (1): 2004

Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i
K-League Cup (1): 2007

References

External links
 
 
 National Team Player Record 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
FC Tokyo players
Daegu FC players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
Seongnam FC players
Daejeon Hana Citizen players
J1 League players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
2007 AFC Asian Cup players
Footballers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for South Korea
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for South Korea
Sportspeople from Jeju Province
Following is an incomplete list of the 2008 Decisions of the Supreme Court of Japan.

The Supreme Court of Japan (最高裁判所 Saikō-Saibansho; called 最高裁 Saikō-Sai for short), located in Chiyoda, Tokyo is the highest court in Japan. It has ultimate judicial authority to interpret the Japanese constitution and decide questions of national law (including local bylaws). It has the power of judicial review; that is, it can declare Acts of Diet and Local Assembly, and administrative actions, to be unconstitutional.

The court decided a total of 51 cases in 2008.

Decisions

See also 
Politics of Japan
Japanese law
Judicial System of Japan
Landmark Cases of the Supreme Court of Japan

References 
Decisions of The Supreme Court of Japan (Japanese language)
Decisions of The Supreme Court of Japan (English language, does not include latest cases)

Japanese case law
Decisions
Lasioptera is a genus of gall midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. There are at least 140 described species in Lasioptera.

See also
 List of Lasioptera species

References

Further reading

External links

 

Cecidomyiinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Sciaroidea genera
The Amalgamated Union of Building Trade Workers of South Africa (AUBTWSA) is a trade union representing workers in the construction industry in South Africa.

The union was founded in 1916 as the Building Workers' Industrial Union (BWIU), with the aim of uniting all construction workers in the country.  The Operative Bricklayers' Society merged in, and its former chair, Jimmy Briggs, became the union's first chairman.  By 1926, it had 2,000 members, mostly in Transvaal and Natal. 

In its early years, the union's leadership was predominantly left-wing. The early programme of the union was influenced by syndicalism, with the stated aim of developing “sufficient knowledge and power to enable the Union ultimately to control effectively the Building Industry in the interests of the Workers”. C.B. Tyler, general secretary from 1921 to 1943, was a former syndicalist, then a founder of the South African Communist Party, and remained on the left after leaving the party. Many in the executive, however, moved to the right in the 1930s and 1940s. 

The union grew steadily: by 1946 its membership was 8,327, about half in Transvaal. Its branches in Transvaal and the Orange Free State only accepted white workers, but those in Natal and the Cape also organised coloureds and Indians. Some white members objected to this policy, especially outside the Cape, and there was also no effort to organise black Africans. 

However, efforts to make the union for whites-only were consistently defeated, and it retained a mixed membership.  It was affiliated to the South African Trades and Labour Council. Afrikaner nationalist groups attempted to win over the union, but were unsuccessful.   

After Tyler died in 1943, he was succeeded by Billy Blake, also a founder member of the union.  At the end of the 1940s, the union merged with the Amalgamated Bricklayers' Trade Union of South Africa, and in 1951 it renamed itself as the "Amalgamated Union of Building Trade Workers of South Africa". 

It remained predominantly English-speaking, but the Afrikaner communist Piet Huyser served as its national organiser of the union from 1948 onwards.  Huyser was banned from activity in the union in 1953 in terms of the Suppression of Communism Act, 1950.

In 1972, the union absorbed the Coloured, Malay and Asiatic Building Workers' Union, followed in 1980 by the majority of the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers of South Africa.  This took its membership up to 19,000.  In 1991, it was a founding affiliate of the short-lived Federation of Independent Trade Unions.  The union was still in existence in 2017.

References

Building and construction trade unions
Trade unions in South Africa
Trade unions established in 1916
is a Japanese fiction writer born in Tokyo.  Known for a sharp, economical style, her work often subverts genres like mystery and noir and focuses on characters that exist outside the gender archetypes of Japanese fiction, which she has described as "stiff and lacking reality." Her novel Baba Yaga no yoru (The Night of Baba Yaga), a yakuza thriller concerned with sisterhood, has been compared to Thelma and Louise and was shortlisted for the Mystery Writers of Japan Award. Otani is lesbian. In December 2021, Big Comic Spirits published a short manga entitled "Sakana ni natta Satsun no hanashi," for which Otani wrote the text and artist Ayumu Hida did the drawings.

Selected works

Story collections
Kanpeki janai, atashitachi ()（Poplar, 2018）- 23 short stories
Bieru koten serekushon 3: Kaidan, Kidan () (Sayusha, 2019) - Boys' love stories adapted from Lafcadio Hearn

Novels
Moujuutsukai to oujisama - Kiniro no fue to midori no honou ()（Hifumishobo, 2012)
Ayakashi risutorante Kimyou na kyakujin no tame no arakaruto ()（Shueisha Orange Bunko, 2015）
Tantei shousetsu (misuterii) ni ha mukanai tantei ()（Shueisha Orange Bunko, 2016）
Baba Yaga no yoru () (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2020)

Essays
 Douse karada ga meate deshou () (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2019)

Manga
 Sakana ni natta Satsun no hanashi () (Shukan Big Comic Spirits, 2022 Issue 1)

References

1981 births
Living people
21st-century Japanese women writers
Japanese lesbian writers
Edward LeMaire (October 26, 1924 – February 15, 1961) was an American figure skater who competed in pairs and men's singles.  In pairs, he won the junior title at the United States Figure Skating Championships in 1942 and won a bronze medal in senior pairs the following year with Dorothy Goos.  Also in 1943, he captured the junior men's national title.

Away from the ice, LeMaire attended Yale University and the University of Nevada.  He was also a Navy pilot during World War II.

Later in his life, he was a skating judge.  He was en route to the World Figure Skating Championships in 1961 when his plane (Sabena Flight 548) crashed near Brussels, Belgium, killing all on board.  LeMaire was 36 at the time of his death.  His 14-year-old son Richard was also killed in the crash.

Results
men's singles

pairs with Goos

External links
 U.S. Figure Skating biography

American male pair skaters
American male single skaters
1924 births
1961 deaths
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Belgium
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Yale University alumni
University of Nevada alumni
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1961
Jordi López may refer to:

 Jordi López (cyclist) (born 1998), Spanish cyclist
 Jordi López (footballer) (born 1981), Spanish former footballer
Mizhrichynskyi Regional Landscape Park () is the largest regional landscape park in Ukraine. It was founded in 2002 near the village Otrokhy in Kozelets Raion (currently in Chernihiv Raion) of Chernihiv Oblast. It is located between two large rivers, the Dnipro and Desna, from which the park's Ukrainian name meaning "between the rivers" is derived. Mizhrichynskiy Landscape Park has an area of more than 1,000 square kilometers in the south-eastern Chernihiv region. The Desna river forms the eastern boundary of the park, while the western and southern boundaries coincide with the border of Chernihiv region. There are many swamps, bogs and lakes.

Flora and Fauna

The forest is mostly pine trees. The large wild area provides a habitat to many animals. There are many larger mammals in Mizhrichynskiy RLP such as red fox, moose, wolf, lynx, deer, roe deer, wild boar and others. There are 241 bird species, including 145 breeding species. White-tailed eagle, short-toed eagle, lesser spotted eagle, black kite, black stork, crane, black woodpecker, white-backed woodpecker and a lot of other rare birds breed here. It also provides important habitats for a variety of fish and insects. There are 65 rare plant species and 74 rare animal species in Mizhrichynskiy regional landscape park. There are two Important Bird Areas within Mizhrichynskyi Regional Landscape Park.

Neighboring Nature Reserves
Polesie State Radioecological Reserve
Zahalʹnozoolohichnyy Zakaznyk (Загальнозоологічний заказник, General Zoological Reserve)
Zalissia National Nature Park

References

Protected areas of Ukraine
Parks in Ukraine
Villa Gordiani is a park along the Via Prenestina, in Rome, Italy. It is home to several ancient Roman remains, traditionally  identified with the villa of the Gordian imperial family, which included three Roman emperors of the 3rd century, Gordian I, Gordian II and Gordian III.

History
The complex, which is mentioned in ancient sources such as the Historia Augusta, had a portico with some 200 columns, in different stones. It also included basilicas and baths.

During the 13th century, the Tor de' Schiavi (literally "Tower of the Slaves", although the name derives from the dello Schiavo family, who acquired it in 1571) was built over the remains. In 1422 the area was acquired by the Colonna family. The monumental entrance of the villa is an octagonal structure dating perhaps to the late 3rd-early 4th century, when the villa was enlarged and restored.

The complex and the garden were restored in the 1960s, and has now the status of an archaeological park. It is divided in two sectors by the Via Prenestina.

Gallery

See also
Roman gardens
Ancient Roman architecture index
History of Roman and Byzantine domes

Sources

External links

Parks in Rome
Ancient Roman buildings and structures in Rome
Go
Rome Q. VII Prenestino-Labicano
Rome Q. XXII Collatino
Cantharomyces is a genus of about 30 species of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae.

Species

C. abbrevia
C. ancyrophori
C. andinus
C. aploderi
C. aquaticus
C. bledii
C. bordei
C. bruchii
C. chilensis
C. denigratus
C. elongatus
C. exiguus
C. flagellatus
C. haytiensis
C. italicus
C. japonicus
C. magellanicus
C. numidicus
C. occidentalis
C. orientalis
C. pacei
C. permasculus
C. platensis
C. platystethi
C. pusillus
C. robustus
C. thaxteri
C. trogophloei
C. valdivianus
C. vene

References

Laboulbeniaceae
Laboulbeniales genera