Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The RoboScooter is a foldable electric scooter developed by William J. Mitchell of the Smart Cities program at the MIT Media Lab. The vehicle was designed in conjunction with Taiwan's SYM Motors and the Industrial Technology Research Institute.

The scooter is designed to use battery-powered electric motors in the wheels, with lithium-ion batteries that can be charged on special charging racks, by plugging in at home or by swapping batteries at special vending machines designed for this purpose. The scooter was designed to fold into a compact format, limiting the amount of parking or storage space needed, though a non-folding version could also be produced. The fold-up design would allow the scooter to be parked in 80% less space than traditional models. Like the MIT Car and GreenWheel, RoboScooter was developed by the MIT Media Lab Smart Cities program as a means to provide effective transportation within the world's cities, in a cost-effective and energy efficient manner. Using the bicycle rental systems that have been implemented in Europe, a shopper might rent a scooter to drive to the supermarket to do their shopping, then rent a vehicle like the MIT Car to return home with a car laden with groceries.

The RoboScooter was designed to have similar performance characteristics as gasoline-powered models with 50cc displacement engines. In the past, hybrid vehicles have required as much as 25% more parts than their internal combustion engine-powered counterparts. The legacy vehicles typically have 1,000 to 1,500 components, while the RoboScooter is designed to be made with 150 parts, reducing supply chain issues, making construction easier and faster, and simplifying repairs, all in a vehicle that can be manufactured at a reduced cost compared to comparable traditional vehicles. A "show-quality" model of the RoboScooter was displayed in November 2007 at the Milan motorcycle show. MIT Media Lab staff estimated that the RoboScooter would weigh in at , compared to the  of a traditional gasoline-powered scooter loaded with a full tank of gasoline.

See also
MIT Car
GreenWheel

References

Battery electric vehicles
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
D. Manfield Stearns (August 18, 1839—May 5, 1889) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
Daniel Mansfield Stearns was born on August 18, 1839, in Bakersfield, Vermont. He later resided in Sugar Creek, Wisconsin.  Stearns was a farmer, and served in local office including justice of the peace and town clerk.

Assembly career
Stearns was a member of the Assembly during the 1876 session. He was a Republican.

Death and burial
Stearns died in Sugar Creek on May 5, 1889.  He was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Tibbets, Wisconsin.

References

People from Bakersfield, Vermont
People from Sugar Creek, Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1839 births
1889 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Benjámin Gledura (born 4 July 1999) is a Hungarian chess grandmaster.

Chess career
Born in 1999, Gledura earned his international master title in 2014 and his grandmaster title in 2016. He is the No. 6 ranked Hungarian player as of February 2019.

Gledura competed in the Tata Steel Challengers in January 2019, placing third with 8½/13 (+5–1=7). In March, he participated in the European Individual Chess Championship. He placed 19th with 7½/11 (+5–1=5) and qualified for the Chess World Cup 2019.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Hungarian chess players
People from Eger
The headless tambourine is a percussion instrument of the family of idiophones, consisting of a frame, often of wood or plastic, with pairs of small metal jingles.  It differs from the standard tambourine by not having a drumhead.
It creates sound primarily by way of the instrument vibrating itself, without the use of strings or membranes. Headless tambourines come in different shapes with the most common being circular (called jingle ring). It is used in many forms of music, like gospel, pop and rock music. They are called "headless" because they lack the drumhead, that is, the skin stretched over one side of the ring in a traditional tambourine. Jazz, pop and rock drummers sometimes mount a headless tambourine in the drum kit.

References
 Virginia Tech Department of Music. "Modern Instruments and their Families: Symphonic Classifications in Western Music". Music Dictionary. Retrieved January 22, 2007.

Idiophones
Hand percussion
The Sailfin dragonet (Callionymus pusillus) is a species of dragonet common in the Eastern Atlantic,  where it occurs on the Portuguese coast to as far north as Lisbon and south to Morocco, and also in the northern Mediterranean including the Adriatic, Aegean and Black seas as well as the coastsLebanon and Israel. It occurs on the southern Mediterranean shore as far east as Tunisia  Males of this species grows to a length of  TL while females reach a length of  TL. In the areas of the Mediterranean where it occurs it is one of the commonest dragonet species, as it is the only species that has been recorded within many protected areas. It is a benthic species which occurs in shallow waters and prefers sandy bottoms down to . The males are territorial, aggressively defend their territories from other males and like other dragonets this species undergoes complex breeding behaviour which has 4 phases. This starts with courtship, the male and female then form a pair before ascending to the surface where they release eggs and milt. The spawning season runs from May to August in the Mediterranean and the eggs and larvae are pelagic. This species feeds mainly on small benthic invertebrates such as worms and small crustaceans.

The sailfin dragonet has three upwardly directed spines on the preoperculum  and differs from other species of dragonet by having a first dorsal fin which is lower than the second dorsal fin. The second dorsal fin has long rays which extend into long filaments. These filaments extend beyond the caudal fin. The male is brightly coloured with 14 to 16 silvery transverse lines fringed with black on its body and with blue streaks on the fins. The female is beige with small whitish spots.

References 

P
Fish of Europe
Fish of West Asia
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of the Mediterranean Sea
Fish of the Black Sea
Fish described in 1809
Taxa named by François-Étienne de La Roche
Cherry Hill is one of the southernmost neighborhoods in Baltimore, Maryland.

Geography
Its southern geographic location from the city's center, bounded by the Middle Branch of the Patapsco River to the north, the river's main channel to the east, and railroad tracks, including the tracks of the Baltimore Light Rail system, to the west and Baltimore Highlands, Maryland to the south. Cherry Hill is home to Baltimore's largest public housing project, Cherry Hill Homes, with over 1000 units, private homes and several other low-income apartments throughout the community.

In 2014, Baltimore City Public Schools announced that Maritime Industries Academy, a high school in northeast Baltimore, was moving to Cherry Hill. This was done in part to revamp the Herring Run recreational center in Frankford, the school's  neighborhood. Most Cherry Hill residents agreed with the decision to move the high school to the area, as they needed a high school  for teenage residents to attend, so they can avoid long transportation hours. The high school moving took action for the start of the 2015–2016 school year.

Transportation

The only roads leading in or out of the neighborhood are Hanover Street, Potee Street, Cherry Hill Road and Waterview Avenue. The Maryland Transit Administration (MTA) serves the highly populated area with the need for public transportation by bus routes 26, 71,   and the already noted Baltimore Light Rail at the Cherry Hill light rail stop located on the northwest edge of the neighborhood.

History
The Cherry Hill neighborhood was developed fairly recently in Baltimore's history. Like Armistead Gardens the community was founded as a home for African-American veterans returning from both World War II and the Korean War. Cherry Hill was originally planned to be located in the area now known as "Armsteady Gardens"; the first section of public housing was built in 1948.

In the early and mid-1900s, Cherry Hill was home to an encampment of Roma of Romanian descent. The Roma settled in Cherry Hill because it was undeveloped and on the outskirts of the city. Many of the Roma were in fortune telling and traveled up and down the East Coast, with Baltimore as a central location on the carnival circuit. Due to a series of antiziganist laws passed in the 1920s and 1930s that banned fortune-telling and required a $1,000 fee for nomads to enter the city of Baltimore, the Roma community left Cherry Hill, but soon returned because the laws were rarely enforced.

Economy
Harbor Hospital is based in the eastern edge of the neighborhood.

Cherry Hill is also home to DeBaufre Bakeries, the maker of local icon Berger Cookies.

References

External links
 Cherry Hill Homes
 Harbor Hospital

 
Historic Romani communities
Neighborhoods in Baltimore
Maryland populated places on the Chesapeake Bay
Poverty in Maryland
Romanian-American history
Romani in the United States
Working-class culture in Baltimore
Iron Will (Swedish: Hårda viljor) is a 1923 Swedish silent drama film directed by John W. Brunius and 
starring Eugen Skjønberg, Linnéa Hillberg and Torsten Hillberg. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm and on location in Norway. The film's sets were designed by the art director Axel Esbensen.

Cast
 Eugen Skjønberg as 	Ove Rolandsen
 Linnéa Hillberg as 	Marie van Loos
 Torsten Hillberg as 	Fredrik Mack Jr.
 Karin Alexandersson as 	Priest's Wife
 Solveig Bang as 	Helga Levion
 Lilla Bye as Elise Mack
 Helge Kihlberg as 	Guest
 William Larsson as Levion
 Yngve Nyqvist as 	Henriksen
 Gustav Ranft as 	Fredrik Mack Sr.
 Carl Ström as 	Priest
 Albert Ståhl as Enok

References

Bibliography
 Hjort, Mette & Lindqvist, Ursula. A Companion to Nordic Cinema. John Wiley & Sons, 2016.
 Sadoul, Georges. Dictionary of Film Makers. University of California Press, 1972.

External links

1923 films
1923 drama films
Swedish silent feature films
Swedish black-and-white films
Films directed by John W. Brunius
1920s Swedish-language films
Films based on works by Knut Hamsun
Silent Swedish drama films
1920s Swedish films
House of Folklore is a museum in central Sana'a, Yemen. It is located southwest of the Al-Tahrir Square and south of the Egyptian Embassy and north of the Chinese Embassy. Founded on 11 April 2004 under the permission of the Ministry of Culture, it is "a cultural, research, non-profit and non-governmental organization works on collecting and documenting the Yemeni Folklore". The house was closed in May 2010 due to financial difficulties.

References

External links
Official site

Buildings and structures in Sanaa
Museums in Yemen
2004 establishments in Yemen
Museums established in 2004
The Rotund blenny, Omobranchus rotundiceps, is a species of combtooth blenny found in the western Pacific Ocean, around Queensland, Australia.

References

rotundiceps
Taxa named by William John Macleay
Fish described in 1881
Rodrigo Andrés Brito Tobar (born 23 February 1983) is a Chilean footballer that currently plays for the Chilean Segunda División División Profesional club Deportes Limache as centre back.

Career
A historical player of both Deportes La Serena and Deportes Iquique, he left the first at the end of the 2022 season and joined Deportes Limache for 2023.

Honours
Deportes Iquique
 Copa Chile: 2010
 Primera B: 2010

References

External links
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean men's footballers
Deportes La Serena footballers
Curicó Unido footballers
Deportes Iquique footballers
Rangers de Talca footballers
Deportes Limache footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Segunda División Profesional de Chile players
Men's association football central defenders
On March 18, 2013, a suicide attack was committed against Christian civilians at the Kano bus station, all of whom were boarding the buses to go to the mostly Christian south.

The attack
On March 18, a Volkswagen Golf packed with explosives and driven by three suicide bombers sped to five buses, which were being boarded by civilians, mostly Christians, to east and south Nigeria. The car hit one of the buses and exploded. After the explosion, people started evacuating from the remaining buses. A fire spread to the four remaining buses, many of which still had passengers in them.

Casualties
It is speculated how many people died in the attack. Sources like the Vanguard claim the attack killed up to 60 people. BBC claims it was 22, though according to Reuters, the number is 25. Though the target of the attacks is not disputed, the buses were carrying mostly Christians, the main target of Boko Haram.

See also
Boko Haram insurgency
January 2012 Northern Nigeria attacks

References

Terrorist incidents in Nigeria in 2013
Suicide car and truck bombings in Nigeria
History of transport in Nigeria
March 2013 events in Africa
2013 murders in Nigeria
Bus bombings in Africa
21st century in Kano
Mass murder in 2013
Transport in Kano
Crime in Kano
A shower radio is a battery-powered radio that is waterproofed to allow it to be used in a bathroom or other wet environment. More generally, a shower radio is a shower speaker with an integrated radio functionality. Some versions also include a CD player and/or a clock. Shower radios generally lack headphone jacks and AC adapter ports, which could short out or electrocute the user. For the same reason, they also tend to lack external antennas.

The first mass-produced shower radio was patented in 1985 by Andrew R. Mark, of Stamford, Connecticut. The product was marketed by Salton Inc. under the brand name Wet Tunes.
 
There are varying designs; some are meant to be hung from a pipe or shower rod, while others can be stuck to the wall of the shower using a suction cup or something similar. Shower radios may be analog or digital. More recently, water-powered and wind-up radio designs have been produced to completely remove the requirement for batteries, though smaller capacity rechargeable batteries are used to some extent on hand-crank devices.

Shower radios can be paired with FM transmitters since it can allow people who listen to their iPod or similar to be able to enjoy their favorite album or playlist while protecting their iPod, smartphone or other portable media player in a dry environment not too far from a shower.  For this reason, most portable media players aren't water-resistant enough to be used in showers, sometimes FM transmitters can be used with desktop computers and laptop computers in a room not too far from the bathroom paired with an FM transmitter, though bluetooth serves a somewhat similar purpose for other shower radios that support bluetooth.

References

See also
 Shower speaker

Types of radios
Just an Old Fashioned Love Song is a studio album by Paul Williams, released in 1971. Notable songs from the album, which were hits for other artists, include "(Just An) Old Fashioned Love Song", "We've Only Just Begun", "Let Me Be the One" and "When I Was All Alone".

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Paul Williams; except where indicated
 "Waking Up Alone"
 "I Never Had It So Good" (Paul Williams, Roger Nichols)
 "We've Only Just Begun" (Paul Williams, Roger Nichols)
 "That's Enough for Me"
 "A Perfect Love"
 "(Just An) Old Fashioned Love Song" 
 "Let Me Be the One" (Paul Williams, Roger Nichols)
 "Simple Man" (Graham Nash)
 "When I Was All Alone"
 "My Love and I"
 "Gone Forever"

Personnel
Paul Williams – vocals
Craig Doerge – acoustic piano, electric piano (9)
Leland Sklar – bass guitar (1-7,10,11)
Russ Kunkel – drums (1-4,10), congas (4,7,10,11), tambourine (2,10)
David Spinozza – acoustic guitar (1,3-5-,7,9,10), electric guitar (2,6,10,11)
Michael Utley – organ (1,5,8,10,11)
Bobbye Hall Porter – congas (1), percussion (4)
Tom Scott – tenor saxophone (1,10), flute (5,6,9) clarinet (6)
Gene Cipriano – oboe (1), tenor saxophone (6), woodwinds (4)
Paul Shure – first violin (5,8,9)
Marv Limonick – second violin (5,8,9)
Milt Thomas – viola (5,8,9)
Edgar Lustgarten – cello (5,8,9)
Joe Mondragon - bass guitar (3), double bass (8)
Dick Hyde – tuba (6)
Jack Conrad – bass (9)
Rick Marotta – drums (9)
Teddy Boy Friesen, Daffy Jackson, The Hobbit – kazoo (6) 
Bob Brookmeyer – trombone (1)
Al Aarons – trumpet (1)
Technical
Bruce Botnick, Dick Bogert, Hank Cicalo, Norm Kinney, Robert Appère, Tommy Vicari - engineer
Chuck Beeson, Junie Osaki - art direction
Jim McCrary - photography

Charts

References

1971 albums
Paul Williams (songwriter) albums
A&M Records albums
Albums recorded at A&M Studios
Albums recorded at Sunset Sound Recorders
Philips Alexander Nijs (27 May 1724 – 22 March 1805) was a Flemish sculptor and court sculptor of Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine. He was the son of sculptor Adriaan Nijs.

Life and work
Philips Alexander Nijs was born in Temse on 27 May 1724, to sculptor Egidius Adrianus Nijs and Joanna Catharina Van der Beke. He founded the academy Academie ofte Teekenconstkamer in his birthplace Temse in 1776. Charles Alexander of Lorraine appointed him court sculptor in 1759 when he visited Temse. Nijs mentioned this title in his signature and in gilded letters above his door.

Many of his works are no longer known. Prominently present in his work are the bust of Charles of Lorraine and a terracotta statue of the apostle Peter in the Museum Mayer van den Bergh in Antwerp. In the Church of Our Lady in Temse, both his and his father's sculptures can be seen. A wooden sculpture of Charles of Lorraine, hitherto known only from literature, suddenly appeared at an auction at Sotheby's in Paris. It was part of the collection Maréchal Berthier, Prince de Wagram, and was acquired by the King Baudouin Foundation at the auction.

He married in about 1748 to Joanna Maria Peeters, who gave him 4 daughters and 7 sons.

References

 
1724 births
1805 deaths
18th-century Flemish sculptors
People from Temse
Gösting Castle () is a ruined castle in Gösting, the 13th borough in the northwest of the Styrian capital Graz, Austria.

Location
Due to its good strategic location, the castle controlled the narrow Mura valley north of Graz, which opens out into the Graz basin, and therefore the traffic and trade to and from Graz. The castle ruin, which is  above Graz, is a popular place to visit, since it offers a panoramic view of the Graz basin and the eastern Styrian hill country even today.

History
The castle was built in the 11th century; the first record dates to the year 1042. It continued to be extended until the 15th century. In that century, the castle was expanded to a fortress to provide protection against the Turks and Hungarians. It was part of the signalling fire system, which was supposed to warn the population in case of danger.

In 1707, the castle and domain were acquired by the Counts of Attems. On 10 July 1723 lightning struck the gunpowder magazine and a large part of the castle burnt down. It was not rebuilt, but was replaced as the new residence of the Attems family by the Baroque Schloss Gösting or Neugösting at the foot of the mountain, which was completed in 1728.

Since 1999 the ruin and surrounding forests have been owned by the Auer family, who are bakers. The ruin is maintained by the castle foundation, which was founded in 1925.

Construction
Today only the chapel, the keep, and the remains of some of the walls are still standing. The tower now houses a small museum, and a tavern has been established. The castle can be reached on foot in only 30 minutes from the Schlossplatz in Gösting.

See also
List of castles in Austria

References

External links
 Gösting at burgen-austria.com
 Gösting Castle on a private website

Castles in Styria
Museums in Styria
Ruined castles in Austria
Buildings and structures in Graz
Pickhill railway station served the village of Pickhill, North Yorkshire, England from 1875 to 1959 on the Leeds-Northallerton Railway.

History 
The station opened in March 1875 (the first appearance in the Bradshaw timetable) by the North Eastern Railway. It was situated on the east side of the junction of Cross Lane and an unnamed minor road. Like Newby Wiske, the station initially had one low platform, but another was added when the line was doubled in 1901. There were no goods facilities at the station but there was a siding to the north serving the gravel quarry. The station was closed completely on 14 September 1959. The siding remained in use until 11 November 1963.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in North Yorkshire
Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1875
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1959
1875 establishments in England
1959 disestablishments in England
The Two-man event of the FIBT World Championships 2015 was held on 27 February–1 March 2015.

Results
The first two runs were started on 27 February at 13:05 and the last two runs on 1 March at 10:30.

References

Two-man
Jerome High School was the high school for the town of Jerome, Arizona. The mascot was the Muckers. It opened in 1923 and closed in 1951, when it was consolidated along with Clarkdale High School into Mingus High School. In 1958, when Cottonwood High School was added, that school became known as Mingus Union High School, which was housed in Jerome from 1960 to 1975.

The buildings are used in the 21st century for artists' studios, light industry, and private business.

References

Former high schools in Arizona