Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hogmanay Pass () is a pass  high, immediately southwest of the Scripps Heights, leading from the head of Casey Glacier to the middle of Lurabee Glacier, in northeastern Palmer Land, Antarctica. The feature was first photographed from the air by Lincoln Ellsworth in November 1935, and its southern portion was plotted from these photos by W.L.G. Joerg. It was rephotographed by the United States Antarctic Service in 1940, and by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947. This pass was used by a Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey survey party in December 1960 and provided a good sledge route. It was so named because the pass was approached on the last day of 1960, the Scottish feast of Hogmanay.

References

Mountain passes of Palmer Land
Jori Pintay (possibly from Quechua quri gold, pintay to paint / painting (a borrowing from Spanish pintar to paint)) is a mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is located in the Puno Region, Carabaya Province, in the districts Corani and Ollachea. Jori Pintay lies southeast of the mountains Sullulluni and Llusca Ritti, and northeast of the mountain Quello Cunca.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Puno Region
Arnaud Di Pasquale was the defending champion, but did not compete this year.

David Nalbandian won the title by defeating Roger Federer 6–3, 7–5 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References
 ITF tournament profile
 Unofficial results archive (since Quarterfinals)

Boys' Singles
1998
7 Trianguli is a solitary star located in the northern constellation Triangulum. It has an apparent magnitude of 5.25, making it faintly visible to the naked eye under ideal conditions. The star is situated at distance of 360 light years but is approaching with a heliocentric radial velocity of , which is poorly constrained.

7 Trianguli has a stellar classification of A0 V or B9.5 V, depending on the study. At present it has 2.77 times the mass of the Sun and 3.24 times the radius of the Sun. It shines at 89.1 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 10,685 K, giving it a blueish white glow. 7 Trianguli is a young star, with an age of 283 million years and spins rapidly with a projected rotational velocity of .  It has been classified as having a peculiar spectrum, but it is considered doubtful that it is actually a chemically peculiar star.

Together with δ Trianguli and γ Trianguli, it forms an optical (line-of-sight) triple.

References

A-type main-sequence stars
B-type main-sequence stars
Triangulum
Trianguli, 7
013869
010559
0655
Durchmusterung objects
The Embassy of the Republic of China (Taiwan) in Honduras was the embassy of the Republic of China (ROC; commonly called Taiwan) in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The two countries had established diplomatic relations in 1941. It ended in 2023 when Honduras shifted diplomatic recognition to the People's Republic of China. Honduras was one of the 14 countries that recognise the ROC.

The embassy also had responsibility for Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Both of these countries had switched their diplomatic relations to the People's Republic of China in 2007 and 2021 respectively.

Its counterpart body in Taiwan was the Embassy of Honduras in Taipei.

History
Diplomatic relations were established between the two countries on 9 April 1941, and the exchange of ministers between the two countries began in the form of joint control by the legation in Panama. In June 1957, the Legation of the Republic of China in Honduras was established in Tegucigalpa, and in 1962, the Minister Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary began to reside there. On 20 May 1965, the Embassy of the Republic of China in Honduras was inaugurated in the form of mutual promotion with the Legation of the Republic of China in Honduras.

On 14 March 2023, Honduran President Xiomara Castro announced that she had directed her foreign minister to begin the process of opening official relations with the People's Republic of China. On 26 March, Honduras formally broke ties with Taiwan, and therefore established diplomatic ties with The People’s Republic of China.

See also
List of diplomatic missions of Taiwan
List of diplomatic missions in Honduras
Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office

References

Honduras
Taiwan
David E. Spencer is a retired professor of economics at Brigham Young University.  He taught and did research in macroeconomics, econometrics, and monetary theory.  He is the author of eighteen peer-reviewed publications, including Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economics and Statistics and the Journal of Money, Credit and Banking.   Spencer is a founding member of the BYU Macroeconomics and Computational Lab.  In addition to teaching various economics classes, Spencer also taught American Heritage at BYU for several years.

Spencer's academic work has focused on econometric testing of macroeconomic theory.  In particular, he has made important contributions to the understanding of the behavior of nominal and real wages over the course of the business cycle.  He has made contributions to the literature on structural VAR estimation in this context.

David Spencer has taught at BYU since 1986.  He received his Ph.D. in economics from Texas A & M University in 1974.  He was a visiting professor at Michigan State University during the 1974–75 academic year.  From 1975 through 1979 he taught at Illinois State University.  He was at Washington State University from 1979 to 1986.  He was tenured there in 1981.  In 1986 he moved to BYU and became a full professor in 1991.  He was a visiting scholar at M.I.T. (1988–89) and a visiting professor at the University of Michigan (2007–08).  He was also a Fulbright Scholar in Vietnam in 1997.

Spencer and coauthor Jo Anna Gray received the Best Article Award at Economic Inquiry in 1990 for their paper, "Price Prediction Errors and Real Activity: A Reassessment."

David Spencer has served as a committee member overseeing the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Economics Exam from 1994 to 2001 and was chair of the committee from 1998 to 2001, when the exam was discontinued.
He received a major award at BYU in 2005, the Alcuin Fellowship, and was an Alcuin fellow 2005–2008.

Spencer is one of the founders (along with Richard W. Evans and Kerk L. Phillips) of the BYU Macroeconomics and Computational Lab.

References

External links 
Spencer's Entry at REPEC.org
David Spencer's CV
List of citations of Spencer's work

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Brigham Young University alumni
Texas A&M University alumni
Brigham Young University faculty
Economists from Texas
Filab (, also Romanized as Fīlāb) is a village in Quchan Atiq Rural District, in the Central District of Quchan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 344, in 103 families.

Famous natives
 Moslem Eskandar-Filabi, Olympic wrestler

References 

Populated places in Quchan County
The Ogasan Nature Reserve is a national park located in North Korea. It is situated around Mount Oga, which straddles the borders of Hwap'yŏng county in Chagang Province and Kimhyŏngjik county in Ryanggang.

Description
Rising to 1204 m above sea level, the park covers 6000 ha, including 800 ha of some of the oldest old-growth forest in North Korea, and more than 1330 species of plants and animals. The mountain hosts a diverse variety of plant and animal life, including both boreal and temperate species, which are divided into different zones of broadleaved, mixed and coniferous forests as one ascends the mountain. The site has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA).

Among the varieties of tree found in the park are Mongolian oak, yew, linden, Manchurian fir, Jezo spruce and several varieties of pines. Many of the trees are believed to be centenarians, including a 700-year-old Mongolian oak and a 550-year-old Korean pine; the oldest tree is believed to be a yew, aged at 1100 years. The reserve contains five trees listed as living monuments. There are also many medicinal herbs on the mountain, including asiabell, barrenwort, fatsia, bracken, mountain peony, and anise.

References

External links
Ogasan Nature Reserve picture album at Naenara

Important Bird Areas of North Korea
Biosphere reserves of North Korea
Atlético Boadilla Fútbol Sala was a futsal club based in Boadilla del Monte, city of the Community of Madrid.

Her pavilion was Pabellón Municipal with capacity of 1,400 seaters.

The main sponsor in its history was Gervasport.

The team played in many localities before its arrival to Boadilla del Monte.

History
The club was founded in 1991 as Club Deportivo Atlanta, and initially, the team played its matches in the Hortaleza neighborhood (Madrid). After a transfer to Algete municipality, the club was finally resettled in Boadilla del Monte. In 2004, the club was merged with CFS Las Rozas to form UD Las Rozas Boadilla, playing its matches in Las Rozas.

Season to season

3 seasons in División de Honor
3 seasons in División de Plata

External links
Atlético Boadilla FS History (Internet Archive)

Futsal clubs in Spain
Futsal clubs established in 1991
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2004
1991 establishments in Spain
2004 disestablishments in Spain
Boadilla del Monte
Sports clubs and teams in the Community of Madrid
The National Temperance Society and Publishing House was a publishing house which advocated personal alcohol temperance and a governmental ban on the personal consumption of alcohol. It was based in New York City.

Foundation
It was founded in 1865 following a two-day, non-denominational conference of temperance advocates Saratoga Springs, New York. Among its founders were William E. Dodge, Neal Dow and James Black. Dodge was elected president and held the position until his death in 1883.

Publications
During its first 60 years, it published over a billion pages of literature in support of the temperance movement. Its three monthly magazines had a combined circulation of about 600,000. They were The National Temperance Advocate for adults, The Youth's Temperance Banner for adolescents, and The Water Lily for children.  The Society also published over 2,000 books and pamphlets in addition to textbooks, posters and flyers.

The group's archive is held by the Presbyterian Historical Society in Philadelphia.

Notable people
 James Black (prohibitionist) (1823-1893), American temperance movement activist and a founder of the Prohibition Party. 
 Julia Colman (1828–1909), American temperance educator, activist, editor, writer
 Sara Jane Crafts (1845–1930), educator, author, social reformer
 George Cruikshank (1792-1878), British caricaturist and book illustrator
 William E. Dodge (1805-1883), American businessman, politician and activist who served as the organization's founding president (1865-1883)
 William E. Dodge Jr. (1832-1903), American copper magnate, activist, and philanthropist. He was the son of William E. Dodge
 Neal Dow, (1804-1897), American temperance advocate and politician
 James J. Spelman (1841-1894), American was a journalist and politician in New York and Mississippi

References

External links
Cheers! Temperance society urges sobriety in bootleg era at Vigo County Historical Society
 

1865 establishments in New York (state)
Neal Dow
Publishing companies based in New York City
Publishing companies established in 1865
Saratoga Springs, New York
Temperance organizations in the United States
The 24th Golden Horse Awards (Mandarin:第24屆金馬獎) took place on October 29, 1987 at Taipei City Arts Promotion Office in Taipei, Taiwan.

References

24th
1987 film awards
1987 in Taiwan
Experimental & Clinical Cardiology is an open access medical journal covering cardiology and heart health-related topics, including hypertension, myocardial ischemia, diabetes, and other cardiovascular diseases. It is published by Cardiology Academic Press, which is on Jeffrey Beall's list of predatory publishers. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 0.758.

Controversy 
Until 2013, the journal was published by Pulsus Group, which sold the journal to Cardiology Academic Press. Since then, the journal has been accused of publishing manuscripts without adequate review, as evidenced by the acceptance for publication of a fake manuscript submitted by journalists from the Ottawa Citizen. The journal claims to be an official journal of the International Academy of Cardiovascular Sciences, but this organisation denies any connection with it.

References

External links 
 
 International Academy of Cardiovascular Sciences

Cardiology journals
Academic journals established in 1996
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
Ebenezer van Zijl (1931 – 13 January 2009) was a White Namibian politician and lawyer in South West Africa, the forerunner to modern Namibia.

Van Zijl was a prominent member of the National Party of South West Africa (NP), which was a branch of the main party in South Africa. He was a member of the all-White legislative assembly of South West Africa from 1964 until 1981. He left politics in 1981 when he was defeated by Kosie Pretorius for the position of party leader. Van Zijl returned to politics two years later when he became a NP delegate to the Multi-party conference. In 1985 and 1986, he served in the controversial Transitional Government of National Unity (TGNU) as Minister in the Cabinet.  The TGNU sought to form an independent government which did not include SWAPO. He and other NP members formed the Action National Settlement in 1985/1986 and joined with Moses Katjiuongua and SWANU and another party to form the National Patriotic Front, which took part in the 1989 election. The NPF, however, only earned one seat in the Constituent Assembly, which went to Katjiongua. Following the defeat, van Zijl retired from politics permanently.

Following retirement, van Zijl mostly stayed on his farm, called "Den Haag", in the Summerdown area in the Omaheke Region in eastern Namibia. He died in Swakopmund in January 2009 at the age of 77.

References

1931 births
2009 deaths
Namibian people of South African descent
People from Omaheke Region
Namibian politicians
Stellenbosch University alumni
National Party (South Africa) politicians
Van Zijl, Eben
van Zijl, Eben
Namibian people of Dutch descent
National Patriotic Front (Namibia) politicians
Namibian farmers
20th-century farmers
Keith Clark may refer to:

Keith Clark (bugler), American bugler
Keith Clark (computer scientist), British computer scientist
Keith Clark (conductor), American conductor
Gaylaxicon is a recurring  science fiction, fantasy and horror convention that focused on gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender topics. It has taken in various locations in the United States and occasionally Canada, often on the East Coast.

Started in 1988 in Provincetown, Massachusetts, Gaylaxicon was organized by member organizations of the Gaylactic Network. The Gaylaxian Science Fiction Society (GSFS) was the New England–based chapter of the Network, which organized the original convention.

The Gaylactic Spectrum Awards were sometimes awarded at Gaylaxicon and were instituted by the organisers of the conference. They are now managed by the Gaylactic Spectrum Awards Council, an independent organization.

Origins 

Gaylaxicon was organized by member organizations of the Gaylactic Network. The Gaylaxian Science Fiction Society (GSFS) is the New England–based chapter of the Network, which organized the original convention in Provincetown, Massachusetts, in 1988.

Spectrum awards 

The Gaylactic Spectrum Awards are given to works of science fiction, fantasy and horror that explore LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) topics in a positive way. Established in 1998, the awards were initially presented by the Gaylactic Network, with awards first awarded in 1999 at Gaylaxicon. In 2002 the awards were given their own organization, the Gaylactic Spectrum Awards Foundation.

The results were generally announced and presented at Gaylaxicon, although they have also been presented at Worldcon in the past.

Past conventions

See also

LGBT themes in speculative fiction—including science fiction
 LGBT themes in comics
 List of science fiction conventions
 Lambda Literary Awards winners and nominees for science fiction, fantasy and horror

References

External links
Official Website
The Gaylactic Network
The 2005 Gaylaxicon site
The 2006 Gaylaxicon site
The 2010 Gaylaxicon site
The 2011 Gaylaxicon site

Science fiction conventions in the United States
LGBT events in the United States
Recurring events established in 1988
Multigenre conventions
LGBT speculative fiction
Wildlife is the second collaboration between Anthony Phillips and Joji Hirota. The album is culled from recordings made between 1994 and 2000 when Anthony and Joji collaborated on a number of soundtracks for wildlife television programmes in the British Survival series.  In addition, Anthony also wrote and recorded the music for a programme in the BBC series Natural World.

Wildlife features selections from the music for the programmes Creatures of the Magic Water (tracks 1-6), Secrets of the Amazon (tracks 7-11), Jaguar: Eater of Souls (tracks 12-13), Serengeti Jigsaw (tracks 14-15), Web of the Spider Monkey (track 16), Dungeons & Dragons (tracks 17-22), Secrets of a Norfolk Wood (tracks 23-25), Bears of the Russian Front (tracks 26-30), Gremlins: Faces in the Forest (track 31), Jurassic Shark (tracks 32-38), and Midway - Island of Life (tracks 39-45).

All programmes represented come from the Survival series except "Midway - Island of Life" which comes from Natural World.

Several of the Survival programmes were filmed by the late Nick Gordon and the sleeve notes for the album include Ant's specially written tribute to Nick.

Wildlife was released in Japan by Disk Union on Arcangelo Records and by Voiceprint Records for the Rest of the World. The Japanese release was in a limited edition mini-vinyl sleeve.

Track listing 
 "Creatures of the Magic Water - Opening Theme" (0:59)
 "Green Hell" (0:30)
 "Jaguar and the Terrapin" (0:49)
 "Flooded Forest" (1:59)
 "Hidden Shadow" (1:03)
 "River God" (1:35)
 "Secrets of the Amazon" (1:37)
 "Killing Grounds" (1:31)
 "River Dolphins" (1:09)
 "Faces in the Forest" (0:44)
 "Final Journey" (1:40)
 "Onza - Eater of Souls" (1:46)
 "Relentless Sun - in Half-Drowned Lands" (1:49)
 "Serengeti Jigsaw - Opening Theme" (1:20)
 "Massacre of the Termites" (1:20)
 "Web of the Spider Monkey - Opening Theme" (2:32)
 "Island of Stone" (2:37)
 "Fireflies" (1:12)
 "Courting Chameleons" (1:34)
 "Rock Spires, Crocodile Caves" (1:21)
 "Dusty Track" (0:43)
 "Fathomless Caverns" (2:15)
 "Storm Breaks" (1:35)
 "Morning Call" (0:47)
 "Autumn Dusk" (0:52)
 "Bears of Kamchatka - Opening Theme" (0:56)
 "In the Tundra" (0:43)
 "Across the Frozen Wastes" (3:12)
 "Nighthunt" (0:54)
 "Cubs" (1:35)
 "Mother of the Moon" (1:59)
 "Jurassic Shark - Opening Theme" (1:41)
 "Ray's Song" (1:28)
 "Voyage of the Whale Shark" (2:33)
 "Megalodon" (0:58)
 "The Only Good Shark is a Dead One" (0:50)
 "Back Through Time - Under The Ocean" (2:10)
 "Jurassic Shark - Closing Theme" (0:38)
 "Midway: Island of Life - Opening Theme" (2:09)
 "Dolphins at Play" (1:57)
 "Dolphins, Seals & Rays" (1:34)
 "Mysteries of the Wreck" (1:37)
 "Sunset Flight" (1:14)
 "Fight to the Death" (2:14)
 "From the Jaws of Death - Touching the Face of God" (3:08)

Personnel 
 Anthony Phillips - keyboards, guitars
 Joji Hirota - assorted percussion & flutes, recorder, shakuhachi
 Martin Robertson - soprano saxophone on tracks 12 & 13
 Laura Melluish - violin on track 43
Technical
 Produced by Anthony Phillips and Joji Hirota
 Graphic design by GRDD
 Cover photography by Dirk Smorgasbord

2008 albums
Anthony Phillips albums
Collaborative albums
HMS Vengeance is the fourth and final  of the Royal Navy. Vengeance carries the Trident ballistic missile, the UK's nuclear deterrent.

Vengeance was built at Barrow-in-Furness by Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering Ltd, later BAE Systems Submarine Solutions, was launched in September 1998, and commissioned in November 1999.

Before she was commissioned, the British Government stated that once the Vanguard submarines became fully operational, they would only carry 200 warheads.

Vengeance carries unopened "last instructions" (letters of last resort) of the current British Prime Minister that are to be used in the event of a national catastrophe or a nuclear strike; this letter is identical to the letters carried on board the other three submarines of the Vanguard class.

Operational history

On 31 March 2011, while on a training exercise Vengeance suffered a blockage in her propulsor causing a reduction in propulsion. The boat returned to Faslane naval base on the surface under her own power. According to the MOD the problems were not nuclear related.

In 2012, Vengeance started a 40-month refit at HMNB Devonport near Plymouth which refueled her reactor and renewed her machinery and electronics.  During that period her sister ship Vigilant took her place in the patrol rotations. She sailed from Devonport on 4 December 2015, her place in refit being taken by Vanguard.  Vengeance then went through trials from January 2016 to June 2016 and fired an unarmed D5 missile during her Demonstration and Shakedown Operation (DASO) which allowed her to return to the fleet. Whilst the firing of the missile was a success, the missile itself suffered a failure during flight and the test was terminated.

Affiliations
The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers and Greys)
Worshipful Company of Salters
Bury St Edmunds

See also
 List of submarines of the Royal Navy
 List of submarine classes of the Royal Navy
 Nuclear weapons and the United Kingdom
 Royal Navy Submarine Service
 Submarine-launched ballistic missile
 Trident nuclear programme

References

External links

 

 

Vanguard-class submarines
Ships built in Barrow-in-Furness
1998 ships
Submarines of the United Kingdom
Dinkar Balwant Deodhar (14 January 1892 – 24 August 1993) was an Indian cricketer. He played first-class cricket from 1911 to 1948.

Cricket career 
Deodhar was born in Poona (now Pune), British India. He was a professor of Sanskrit at Pune College.

Popularly known as the Grand Old Man of Indian Cricket, Deodhar was an aggressive right-hand batsman and a leg-break bowler. He captained Maharashtra in Ranji Trophy matches from 1939 to 1941. In his first-class career, he played 81 matches, scoring 4,522 runs at an average of 39.32 with a highest score of 246.

Deodhar was vice-president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India, the President of the Maharashtra Cricket Association, and also a national team selector. The Deodhar Trophy, a limited overs inter-zonal cricket tournament played in India since 1973, is named after him. In 1996, India Post issued a commemorative stamp in his honour. A statue of Deodhar was unveiled at Pune's Sahara cricket stadium in 2012.

Like Bill Ashdown, Deodhar is one of the few people known to have played first-class cricket both before the First World War and after the Second World War, having played in the Bombay Triangular in 1911 and the Ranji Trophy in 1946. In a Ranji Trophy game against Nawanagar in 1944, he scored centuries in both innings, helping his team win. He was aged 53 at the time.

He was awarded the Padma Shri award in 1965 and the Padma Bhushan in 1991 by the Indian Government. He was the first Indian first-class cricketer known to have lived to 100. Vasant Raiji became the second in 2020.

Personal life 
India's former National Badminton Champions Tara Deodhar, Sunder Deodhar, and Suman Deodhar are his daughters.

Legacy
 Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) named Deodhar Trophy, an annual domestic one-day cricket championship in his honour.

References

External links
 

1892 births
1993 deaths
Maharashtra cricketers
Indian cricketers
South Zone cricketers
Hindus cricketers
Indian centenarians
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in sports
Cricketers from Pune
Recipients of the Padma Shri in sports