Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Stolp-Adams SA-100 Starduster is an American single-seat sport biplane designed to be built from plans supplied by Aircraft Spruce & Specialty Co.  Though the first flight was in 1957, Stardusters continue to be built and flown.

Design and development
The SA-100 Starduster was designed by Louis A. Stolp and George M. Adams as a light sports aircraft for homebuilding from plans.  It is a single bay biplane with fabric covered, wooden framed staggered wings, each pair braced by a single, wide chord interplane strut aided by bracing wires.  A total of eight centre section struts join the upper wing to the fuselage, basically two pairs in N-form but with the forward strut doubled. The lower wing is unswept and has 1.5° of dihedral; the upper wing has 6° of sweep on its leading edge, no dihedral and a greater span.  There are ailerons on the lower wings only, but no flaps.
  
The fuselage and tail unit have a fabric covered steel tube structure, with the open cockpit positioned just behind the swept upper wing trailing edge which has a rounded cut-out for upward visibility.  There is a long and prominent faired headrest behind the cockpit, on top of the curved upper fuselage surface.  The Starduster has a conventional tail unit, with a wire braced tailplane and straight tapered, round topped fin and rudder, the latter extending to the keel between split elevators.  Both rudder and elevators are horn balanced.

The Starduster has a recommended power range of  and is usually powered by a four-cylinder, horizontally opposed, 125 hp (93 kW) Lycoming O-290-D-1, though more powerful engines of up to 200 hp (150 kW) have been fitted.  It has a conventional tailwheel undercarriage.  The mainwheels are mounted on V-struts hinged from the lower fuselage longeron, with rubber shock absorbers on diagonal extension struts between wheel and a short, central, under fuselage V-form mounting bracket.  The main legs are often partially or completely faired and the wheels enclosed in spats.

Operational history
Starduster plans remain available more than 50 years after the first flight and homebuilding building continues. A Starduster register currently shows 27 SA-100 Stardusters and 3 SA-101 Super Stardusters built and building.  The FAA register shows 64 SA-100s and 1 SA-101, though not all are assigned and some further Stardusters appear without a type number.

Variants
SA-100 Starduster
Original version, designed for non-aerobatic flight. Although many have proven stress to +6g -4G and a Vne of 185 kn

SA-101 Stolp Super Starduster
Larger and more powerful — uses the longer wings of the CA300 Starduster Too, which have a symmetric M6 airfoil and no dihedral, together with a 180 hp (134 kW) Lycoming I0-360-A1A engine to produce a maximum speed of over 170 mph (275 km/h).

Specifications (SA-100)

See also

References

Starduster
1950s United States sport aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1957
Tiger Tateishi  (December 20, 1941 - April 17, 1998), pen name of Kōichi Tateishi (  was a Japanese painter, mangaka, picture book artist, and ceramic artist.

Biography & personal profile 
Tateishi was born in the town of Ida in Chikuho (now Tagawa City, Fukuoka Prefecture). He spent his boyhood during the period of postwar reconstruction and rapid economic growth, surrounded by movies and Showa-era songs. He began his artistic activities when he entered Musashino Art University and moved to Tokyo. At first, he worked under his real name and made his debut at the Yomiuri Indépendant Exhibition in 1963

He formed the Sightseeing Art Research Institute ( " with painter Hiroshi Nakamura,  and although the group disbanded after only two years, he and Nakamura created an era with their avant-garde style and activities (such as street walking exhibitions in which they held up their own works amidst the crowds). Tateishi in this period is regarded as a pioneer of Japanese pop art.

In 1965, he began writing manga under the pen name Tiger Tateishi and began to write a series of nonsense manga. He left many gag-style works influenced by Fujio Akatsuka, with whom he had a close relationship in both public and private life. His pen name "Tiger" comes from the fact that he was born in the Year of the Tiger, and many of his works of art during his lifetime were based on the tiger motif.

In March 1969, he and his wife moved to Milan, Italy. Tateishi declared:  "A change of environment is what stimulates my creativity. Tateishi's stance, "I refuse to settle down in one place and be satisfied with the status quo," remained his motto until the end of his life. Tateishi lived and worked in Europe for a total of 13 years, including time spent outside of Italy. During this time in Italy, Tateishi presented his panel-split paintings (in which he brought not only the panel layout of manga but also the storyline), and he also gained experience in architecture, design, and illustration, both fine art and commercial. In 1971, he was enrolled at the design institute of Ettore Sottsass under Olivetti.

He returned to Japan in 1982. In 1985, he resumed his activities based in Ichihara, Chiba Prefecture, and published paintings and ceramics under the name Tateishi Taigaa  and manga and picture books under the name Tiger Tateishi In the 1990s, he started ceramic sculpture and in 1995 moved his studio and residence to Yoro Gorge

In April 1998, he died of lung cancer at the age of 56.

References

External links 

 i Style 人物伝
1998 deaths
1941 births
Deaths from lung cancer
Japanese expatriates in Italy
People from Fukuoka Prefecture
Musashino Art University alumni
Japanese potters
20th-century Japanese painters
Manga artists
In the United States, under some previous commodity support laws, crop acreage bases were, in general, calculated as a 5-year average of planted and considered planted acreage. Acreage considered planted included acreage idled under production adjustment programs or idled for weather-related reasons or natural disasters; acreage devoted to conservation purposes or planted to certain other allowed commodities; and acreage USDA determined was necessary for fair and equitable treatment.

References 

United States Department of Agriculture
Phalonidia unguifera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil in the states of Rio Grande do Sul, Paraná, Minas Gerais, Goias, Santa Catarina and São Paulo.

References

Moths described in 1976
Phalonidia
White Oak Mountain is a mountain located in northwestern Georgia and southeastern Tennessee. The mountain is part of the Ridge and Valley Appalachians.

Description
White Oak Mountain is one of a series of paralleling ridges running approximately north-northeast in the Tennessee Valley between the Cumberland Plateau/Mountains to the west and the Blue Ridge Mountains to the east. The mountain averages 1,368 feet above sea level, the highest point being 1,495 feet. The mountain begins on the north side of Ringgold Gap, the site of an 1863 Civil War battle, in Catoosa County just east of Ringgold. Interstate 75, US 41/76, and a CSX Railroad run through this gap. The mountain continues to the south as Taylor Ridge, although it is part of the same geologic formation. Upon entering Tennessee, the mountain has several gaps, of which major highways run through, including (from south to north) SR 320 near East Brainerd, Standifer Gap Road, SR 317 near Collegedale, and US 11/64 near Ooltewah in Dead Man's Gap. North of Ooltewah, the Hamilton-Bradley County line follows the westernmost ridge of the formation. Southwest of Cleveland, I-75 crosses the mountain in an artificially cut gap. West of Cleveland, SR 312 crosses the mountain in Mahan Gap. The mountain ends just south of the community of Georgetown.

References

Landforms of Bradley County, Tennessee
Landforms of Hamilton County, Tennessee
Landforms of Catoosa County, Georgia
Mountains of Tennessee
Kazeroon (, also Romanized as Kāzerūn, Kāzeroūn, and Kazeroon; also known as Kasrun) is a city and capital of Kazeroon County, Fars Province, Iran. In 2016, as the fifth big city in the province, its population was 96,683.  
Its agricultural products include date palms, citrus orchards, wheat, tobacco, rice, cotton, and vines.

The nearby ruins of the ancient city of Bishapur  N., include bas-relief depictions from the Sasanid era (ca. 224–651). A statue of Shapur I (AD 241–272) can be found in a large cave at the site. The ruins of the Qaleh-ye Gabri (Castle of the Gabrs, or Zoroastrians) are located on a mound SE of Kazeroon., during the Qajar Dynasty many people from Kazerun migrated to Bahrain, today there are many people with the surname Kazeruni.

Climate
Kazerun has a hot semi-arid climate (Köppen climate classification: BSh).

Notable people
Nasrollah Mardani, a famous contemporary Persian poet, is from Kazeroon. It is also believed that Salman the Persian, a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, comes from this city. Haj Sadrallah Zamanian was a pillar of the community for many years. The town is also the scene of a famous battle in the novel My Uncle Napoleon. Kazeroon is a city of Science. Qotb al-Din Kazerooni, Allame Jalaladdin Davani, Allame Ali Davani are from Kazeroon. The mothers of Hafez and Saadi were also from Kazeroon. Firouz Naderi, (the Associate Director of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), responsible for Project Formulation and Strategy), was born in Kazeroon. Reza Malekzadeh, a medical scientist and gastroenterologist who is well known in Iran is from Kazeroon.

Places of interest

 Parishan Lake, which is near Kazeroon.
 Shapur River
 Shapur statue (the largest statue of ancient Iran), which is near Bishapur.
 National park Dašt-e Aržan, a vast green meadow on Kazerun–Shiraz highway.

History
The historic city Bishapur is near Kazeroon.  This city was a capital of the Sasanian Empire.

In June 1824, a heavy earthquake occurred in Kazerun and Shiraz that killed a few thousand people.

Since 16 April 2018, as part of the 2017–18 Iranian protests, the city has experienced anti-government protests, with the proximate local cause being a plan by Kazerun lawmaker Hossein Rezazadeh to turn parts of the city's northern outlying districts of Nowdan and Qaemiyeh into a new city named Kuh-e-Chinar. On 18 May 2018, five people were killed after security forces opened fire on demonstrators.

Sister cities
 Al-Mada'in, Iraq

Recreational places
Barm Plain is biggest Plain of Oak in Iran, Davan, Sarmashhad and Kaskan are three villages in Kazeroon.
The old name of Kazeroon was "Green City".

Ashura and Tasua re-enactment
This re-enactment has been one of the most celebrated and unique reenactments in Iran. The date of this re-enactment is in the ninth and tenth of the month Moharram. In these two days, people go out and re-enact the Battle of Karbala. The theater starts from morning until noon. Almost all people in the city walk on the street together. They mourn for this historical event.

See also
Old Kazeruni dialect

References

Cities in Fars Province
Sasanian cities
Populated places in Kazerun County
The 2009 Odisha Legislative Assembly election took place in April 2009, concurrently with the general election. The elections were held in the state in two phases. The results were declared on 16 May. Despite having recently separated from the Bharatiya Janata Party after an eleven-year partnership, the Biju Janata Dal (BJD) retained power in the Odisha State Assembly with a more convincing majority. Party chief Naveen Patnaik was formally re-elected as the BJD Legislature party leader on 19 May, thus paving the way for his third consecutive term as the Chief Minister of Odisha.

Previous Assembly
In the 2004 Orissa Assembly election, the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) had swept the state with the BJD winning 61 seats and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) winning 32 seats, giving the alliance comfortable majority in the 147-member house. This was the second consecutive term for the BJD-BJP combine after they first formed the government in 2000. The Naveen Patnaik government had been sworn in at the Bhubaneswar Raj Bhavan by Odisha Governor M. M. Rajendran in May 2004.

Background
With the tenure of the Orissa Assembly scheduled to expire on 29 June 2009, the Election Commission of India announced on 2 March that year that the elections to the Assembly would be held alongside the general election. The election in each Assembly constituency (AC) was held in the same phase as the election to the corresponding Parliamentary constituency that the AC fell under.

Seat-sharing discussions got underway between allies, after eleven years of partnership and nearly two full terms as the Orissa state government, the BJD snapped ties with the BJP in March 2009, blaming the latter for the 2008 violence against Christians. Thereafter, the BJP withdrew support to Government and Governor Murlidhar Chandrakant Bhandare asked Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik to prove his majority in the Orissa Assembly. Naveen Patnaik then won a controversial trust vote on 11 May 2009, after the opposition Congress and BJP legislators walked out of the Assembly in protest in the manner the vote was being conducted.

The BJD then declared that they support neither Congress nor BJP. Though they decided to contest the 2009 elections in partnership with the Left Front and Nationalist Congress Party, the BJD did not officially join the Third Front.

Schedule of election

Results

Government formation
Despite fighting against both BJP & Congress, the BJD emerged victorious with more than two-thirds majority in the 147 member Legislative Assembly. Naveen Patnaik was sworn in for his third consecutive term by Governor M.C. Bhandare on 2009-05-21 at the Bhubaneswar Raj Bhavan.

Number of seats

Number of candidates

Elected members

See also
 State Assembly elections in India, 2009
 Indian general election in Orissa, 2009
 Legislative Assembly election results of Orissa

References

State Assembly elections in Odisha
2009 State Assembly elections in India
2000s in Orissa
During the 1979–80 English football season, Arsenal F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary
The season started with a defeat at Wembley in the Charity Shield in August 1979. Arsenal finished the league season in fourth place in the First Division. With fifth placed Nottingham Forest qualifying for the following year's European Cup as holders after winning it again at the end of May and sixth placed Wolverhampton Wanderers having qualified for the UEFA Cup as winners of the League Cup, Arsenal were the only team in the top six not to qualify for Europe. It's a record that still stands. No team has played a 70-match season before or since in England. Arsenal played 70 games throughout the course of the 1979/80, including 27 Cup games, of which two were Cup Finals against West Ham and Valencia; the two happening within the space of five days. Despite finishing in fourth place in the league, they only scored 52 goals in 42 matches. Arsenal drew sixteen games throughout the league season, ten of them at home. In cup competitions, they drew a total of ten matches. Alan Sunderland finished the season as top goalscorer with 29, but only 14 of these came in the league.

Squad

Results

FA Charity Shield

As FA Cup winners, Arsenal contested the 1979 FA Charity Shield against League champions Liverpool.  Liverpool won the match on 11 August 1979 by 3–1.

First Division

Football League Cup

FA Cup

Arsenal entered the FA Cup in the third round proper, in which they were drawn to face Cardiff City.

European Cup Winners' Cup

Top scorers

First Division
  Alan Sunderland 14
  Frank Stapleton 14
  Liam Brady 7

References

External links
 Arsenal 1979–80 on statto.com

Arsenal
Arsenal F.C. seasons
CSB or csb can refer to:

Organisations 
 Civil Service Bureau of Hong Kong
 CSB Bank an Indian Bank based out of Thrissur, Kerala formerly known as Catholic Syrian Bank
 Canadian Society for Biomechanics
 Congregation of St. Basil
 Christian Service Brigade, a non-denominational Christian organization for men and boys in the United States and Canada.
 Crime Scene Boyz, a rap collective from Harlesden, London.
 Garda Crime and Security Branch (CSB), the national intelligence agency of the Garda Síochána, Ireland's police force
 Chitrapur Saraswat Brahmin
 U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board
 Confédération Syndicale Burkinabé, the Trade Union Confederation of Burkina
 Trade Union Confederation of Burundi (Confédération Syndicale du Burundi), a trade union confederation in Burundi
 21 Air (ICAO:CSB), an American cargo airline from the United States based in Greensboro, North Carolina

Schools 
 Cambridge School of Bucharest in Romania
 Cree School Board, a school district in northern Quebec, Canada
 Connecticut School of Broadcasting, an American education institute.
 Christian Science Board of Lectureship, a teacher of Christian Science Church
 Cercle Sportif Brugeois, an old name of Cercle Brugge
 Central School of Ballet
 Cathedral School for Boys in San Francisco
 Colegio San Benito in Puerto Rico
 De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde, of Manila

People 
 Chen Shui-bian, the former president of Taiwan
 Carlos Salvador Bilardo, football coach from Argentina

Science, mathematics, and technology 
 Client Side Blazor, .NET Code execution on browser side via WebAssembly
 An alias for ERCC6, a gene involved in Cockayne syndrome
 Collection of Computer Science Bibliographies
 Compressed soil block (compressed earth block), a building material 
 Csb: warm-summer Mediterranean climate, under Köppen climate classification

Scriptural translations
 Chinese Study Bible, a study Bible adapted from the ESV Study Bible
 Christian Standard Bible, a translation of the Bible in contemporary English

Other 
 California Shuttle Bus a passenger service between the San Francisco Bay Area and the Los Angeles area
 Canada Savings Bond
 Carshalton Beeches railway station, England; National Rail station code CSB
 Kashubian language (ISO 639-2 code)
Inău may refer to the following places in Romania:

 Inău, a village in the town of Târgu Lăpuș, Maramureș County
 Inău, a village in Someș-Odorhei Commune, Sălaj County
 Inău, a tributary of the Someș in Sălaj County
 Ineu Peak, a mountain peak in the Rodna Mountains

Other uses 
 Ika-6 na Utos, a 2016 Philippine television drama series broadcast by GMA Network
Xəlilli (also, Khalilli and Khalilly) is a village and municipality in the Babek District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located in the left side of the Ordubad-Nakhchivan highway, 16 km in the north from the district center, on the right bank of the Nakhchivanchay River, on the plain. Its population is busy with grain-growing, vegetable-growing, poultry and animal husbandry. There are secondary school, library, club and a medical center in the village. It has a population of 630.

Etymology
The name of the village is related with the name of the Xəlillilər tribe. The Xəlillilər (khalilliler) which was part of the Kayı tribe of Turkic origin, was moved from the Western Turkestan in the thirteenth century, some of them lived in the Shirvan region.

References 

 

Populated places in Babek District
Wish You Were Here, Buddy is a studio album by Pat Boone, released in 1966 on Dot Records.

Billboard picked the album for its "Spotlight" section.

Track listing

References 

1966 albums
Pat Boone albums
Dot Records albums
Albums produced by Randy Wood (record producer)
Aikidoka (合気道家 aikidōka) is a Japanese term for a master-level practitioner of the martial art Aikido.   The term is rarely heard among native speakers of Japanese, in spite of its common use as a loanword in other countries.

Etymology
In the Japanese language, the suffix , when added to the name of certain activities, indicates either a person or a profession. In the martial arts, it is used to indicate one who has seriously dedicated their life to their chosen art, or made it a profession; thus karate-ka, judo-ka, aikido-ka and so on, and therefore is inappropriate to use in reference to the vast majority of practitioners.

See also
List of aikidoka

References
Ted Talbert (1942 – January 22, 2013) was an American journalist, documentary-maker and historian. Talbert was born and raised in Royal Oak Township and attended Northern High School in Detroit, Michigan.

Career
In his career, as a writer, he served as an advisor for the Detroit Free Press sportswriters about black African-American Detroit. Talbert was a close friend of Carolyn Franklin, and had a good friendship with Detroit's former mayor Coleman Young.

Personal life
Talbert won five Emmy Awards for his work. In 2000, he was inducted as an official member of the Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame.

Death
He died on January 22, 2013, of a heart attack at his home and is survived by daughter Jamile Skinner, son Ted Talbert, four grandchildren, and a sister.

References

External links

1942 births
2013 deaths
American male journalists
Journalists from Michigan
Detroit Free Press people
Northern High School (Detroit, Michigan) alumni
Writers from Detroit
The Betty Brinn Children's Museum is a non-profit children's museum located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

About the Museum
The museum is a "hands-on" exhibit based educational museum primarily targeted for children between the ages of 1 and 10. It includes interactive spaces, such as the grocery store in the "Home Town" exhibit, the space to play in the "Kohl's Healthy Kids: It's Your Move!" and the design workshop in the "Be a Maker (BAM) space."

It is particularly known for its initiatives on supporting maker culture, and it is the host of the annual Milwaukee Maker Faire.

History
The museum was founded by three women, Therese Binder, Susie Gruenberg and Julie Sattler-Rosene. They raised community funds and were able to open the museum after six years. The official ribbon cutting was on March 30, 1995, and the doors opened to the public on April 4, 1995.

It is named for Betty Brinn, the founder of Managed Health Services. She grew up in over 15 foster homes, so when she became successful, she worked to help low-income women and children get medical insurance and care.

On September 11, 2020, the museum announced plans to relocate to a leased space in Milwaukee Public Museum's new campus along N. Sixth St, between W. McKinley Ave and W. Vliet St. on a site 1 block north of Fiserv Forum.  The plans were later dropped in early 2022 due to budget concerns.

References

Children's museums in Wisconsin
Museums in Milwaukee
Museums established in 1995
Tahquitz may refer to:

Culture
 Tahquitz (spirit), a legendary spirit of the Cahuilla and Luiseño Native American people of Southern California
Tahquitz, a musical score by Fannie Charles Dillon
Tahquitz, a sound installation work by Lewis deSoto

Places
 Tahquitz Canyon, a canyon in Palm Springs, California
 Tahquitz Creek, the creek that runs through Tahquitz Canyon
 Tahquitz Falls, a waterfall within Tahquitz Canyon
 Tahquitz High School, a school in Hemet, California
 Tahquitz Peak, a peak in southern California's San Jacinto Mountains
 Tahquitz Rock, a granite outcrop on the side of Tahquitz Peak
 Red Tahquitz, a secondary peak, red in color, nearby Tahquitz peak
Otto Lous Mohr (8 March 1886 – 23 June 1967) was a Norwegian medical doctor.

Mohr was born in Mandal. He was a professor of anatomy at the University of Oslo from 1919 to 1952, and served as rector from 1946 to 1952.

During the German occupation of Norway he was arrested by the Nazi authorities on 11 September 1941, together with Didrik Arup Seip and Anton Wilhelm Brøgger. He was incarcerated at Møllergata 19 until 30 September, then at Grini concentration camp from 28 March 1942.

References

1886 births
1967 deaths
People from Mandal, Norway
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Rectors of the University of Oslo
Grini concentration camp survivors