Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
German developments that employ green building techniques include:
The Solarsiedlung (Solar Settlement) in Freiburg, Germany, which features PlusEnergy houses.
The Sonnenschiff (Sun Ship) in Freiburg, Germany, which is also built according to German solar architect Rolf Disch PlusEnergy standards.
The Vauban quarter, also in Freiburg.
Houses designed by Baufritz, incorporating passive solar design, heavily insulated walls, triple-glaze doors and windows, non-toxic paints and finishes, summer shading, heat recovery ventilation, and greywater treatment systems.
The new Reichstag building in Berlin, which produces its own energy.
The Heichrich Böll Siedlung in Berlin-Pankow as a forerunner for Green Building in post-cold war Berlin emphasizes on "every day ecology", instead of High-Tech-Measurements.

In January 2009, the first German certificates for sustainable buildings were handed over. The standard for the new certificates is developed by the DGNB (Deutsche Gesellschaft für nachhaltiges Bauen e.V. - German Sustainable Building Council) and the BMVBS (Bundesministeriums für Verkehr, Bau und Stadtentwicklung - Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Affairs)

See also
Heliotrope (building)

References

External links
German Sustainable building Council
Cost Efficient Passive Houses as European Standards
Baufritz' Natural Construction Standard

Sustainability in Germany
A train path is the infrastructure capacity needed to run a train between two places over a given time-period. Within the European Union, a train operator needs to purchase a train path from a rail infrastructure company to run a train on their tracks.

Overview
The number of rail paths available on a given railway line depends on a number of factors. The number of tracks and the type of signalling, specifically the number of blocks, are limits set by the actual infrastructure. A variable factor is the speed difference between trains. Optimal capacity is achieved when all trains run at the same speed. When that is not the case, faster trains will eventually catch up to slower trains, so trains have to be spaced much further apart to avoid interference.

Applications
Usually, train operators apply for train paths over a given period several months before the start of the period. After a deadline has passed, the rail infrastructure company uses all applications to create the working timetable. A number of rail infrastructure companies have defined different classes of train paths. More expensive classes are treated with priority during timetable construction and operation.

Delayed trains
If a train is delayed beyond a certain tolerance, it will "fall out" of its allocated train path. On congested lines, this will result in additional delays, as such a train is taken to passing sidings whenever that is necessary to let other trains pass.

Graphs 

Train paths are usually shown on a time-distance graph, where time is shown horizontally, and distance (including a representation of the track layout) is shown vertically.

References 

Rail infrastructure
Rail transport operations
Ove Andersen (5 May 1878 – 21 June 1928) was a Norwegian barrister, judge and politician.

He was born in Arendal to district stipendiary magistrate Ove Severin Andersen and Hildborg Elisabeth Conradi. He served as mayor of Arendal from 1919 to 1924. He was appointed district stipendiary magistrate of Nedenes District Court from 1926. He was elected representative to the Storting for the periods 1925–1927 and 1928–1930, for the Conservative Party.

References

1878 births
1928 deaths
Politicians from Arendal
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Norwegian judges
Mayors of places in Aust-Agder
Andrew Hussey OBE (born 1963) is an English historian of French culture and biographer. He has published multiple books, focusing primarily on 20th century French history and biography.

Early life
Born in Liverpool, Hussey was educated at the University of Manchester and the Jean Moulin University Lyon 3. He received his PhD for a thesis on Georges Bataille, eventually published as his first book.

Career
His biography of Guy Debord was named by Julian Barnes as International Book of the Year in the Times Literary Supplement in 2001.

Hussey lectured in French at the University of Huddersfield in the 1990s. He was a senior lecturer in French at the University of Wales Aberystwyth and since 2006 he has been the dean of the University of London Institute in Paris. In 2014 he was appointed Director of the Centre for Post-Colonial Studies at the University of London's School of Advanced Study. He began his career as a journalist writing for Julie Burchill's Modern Review in the early 1990s. He now regularly contributes to The Observer, New Statesman, Granta and Literary Review.

In 2007, Hussey provided the foreword to How to Enjoy Paris in 1842, written by Francis Hervé. He is well known for his book Paris: The Secret History, described by Peter Ackroyd in The Times as "endlessly informative, with a story on every page". It was well reviewed in the United Kingdom, the United States and in France, where it was shortlisted for the Prix Grandgousier. It has been translated into ten languages.

In 2021, Hussey's book The Strange and Enchanted Life of Isidore Isou, about the Letterist artist Isidore Isou, was published by Reaktion Books.

Media appearances
Hussey also presents television documentaries, amongst which is France on a Plate, first broadcast in December 2009. In this programme, he discusses the culinary history of France in relation to its political and social history.

Honours
He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2011 New Year Honours for services to UK–France cultural relations.

Bibliography
 
 The Game of War: The Life and Death of Guy Debord, 2001
 The Beast at Heaven’s Gate: Georges Bataille and the Art of Transgression, 2006
 Paris: The Secret History (L'histoire cachée de Paris), 2006
 The French Intifada : The Long War Between France and its Arabs (Insurrections en France: Du Maghreb colonial aux émeutes de banlieues, histoire d'une longue guerre), 2014, traduit sous le titre
 
The Strange and Enchanted Life of Isidore Isou, 2021

TV works 
France on a Plate BBC Four (2010)
The North on a Plate BBC Four (2011)
Treasures of the Louvre BBC Four (2013)

Radio 
Albert Camus - Inside the Outsider, BBC Radio 3, (2013).
 (about James Joyce:)  Paris–Zurich–Trieste: Joyce l’European, BBC Radio 4, (2022).

References 

1963 births
English historians
English biographers
Cultural historians
Academics of the University of London Institute in Paris
Academics of the University of Huddersfield
Academics of Aberystwyth University
Living people
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Academics from Liverpool
Alumni of the Victoria University of Manchester
University of Lyon alumni
New Statesman people
Eucalyptus cretata, commonly known as Darke Peak mallee or chalky mallee, is a species of mallee or, rarely, a small, straggly tree and is endemic to a restricted part of South Australia. It has smooth whitish and grey bark, lance-shaped adult leaves, glaucous flower buds in groups of seven, white flowers and cup-shaped to barrel-shaped or conical fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus cretata is a mallee, sometimes a straggly tree, that typically grows to a height of about  and forms a lignotuber. The bark is smooth, grey over coppery underbark, shedding in ribbons, and the branchlets are shiny red or brownish green and glaucous. Young plants and coppice regrowth have glaucous, egg-shaped to broadly lance-shaped leaves that are  long and  wide. Adult leaves are lance-shaped, the same colour on both sides,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged in groups of seven in leaf axils on a peduncle  long, the individual buds on a pedicel up to  long. Mature buds are glaucous, cylindrical to oval,  long and  wide with a striated, conical to rounded operculum. Flowering occurs spasmodically and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, cup-shaped to barrel-shaped or conical capsule  long and  wide, often glaucous at first, and with the valves at the level of the rim.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus cretata was first formally described in 1990 by Peter Lang and Ian Brooker from a specimen collected by Lang near Darke Peak in 1989. The description was published in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens. The specific epithet (cretata) is a Latin word meaning "marked with chalk", referring to the chalky bloom on the branchlets and flower buds.

Distribution and habitat
Darke Peak mallee grow in mallee communities on the central Eyre Peninsula, between Caralue Bluff Conservation Park, Lock and Cowell.

References

cretata
Myrtales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Taxa named by Ian Brooker
Plants described in 1990
Moorook is a town and locality in Australian state of South Australia. It is part of a series of towns surrounding lakes in the Riverland region in Australia. At the 2016 census, Moorook had a population of 189.

The town of Moorook was surveyed in April 1922 on the left bank of the Murray River where it flows north between Loxton and Kingston on Murray. Moorook is just downstream of Moorook Island and upstream of most of Moorook Game Reserve which surrounds and contains Wachtels Lagoon.

Moorook is a few kilometres south of the Sturt Highway and is a few kilometres northeast of the terminus of the former Moorook railway line.

Village settlement

Moorook had earlier been one of the experimental Village Settlements. These were established by the South Australian government under Part VII of the Crown Lands Amendment Act 1893, in an attempt to mitigate the effects of the depression then affecting the Colony.

Hundred of Moorook

The Hundred of Moorook was proclaimed in 1893 to facilitate closer settlement of that part of the County of Albert. The Hundred extends from the Murray River on its northern and northeastern boundary south almost to the Stott Highway and town of Wunkar. it includes the towns of Kingston On Murray and Moorook as well as the localities of Wigley Flat, Yinkanie, Wappilka and most of Woolpunda. The Moorook railway line extended to service the hundred from 1925.

References

Towns in South Australia
Riverland
Kevin S. Hensley is an American politician. He is a member of the Delaware House of Representatives from the 9th district, serving since 2014. He is a member of the Republican party.

References

External links
Campaign site

University of Delaware alumni
Republican Party members of the Delaware House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Georges Naisse (25 January 1914 – 4 October 2001) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1938 Tour de France.

References

1914 births
2001 deaths
French male cyclists
Place of birth missing
Ludwig Beisiegel (21 March 1912 – 21 October 1999) was a German field hockey player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the German field hockey team, which won the silver medal. He played one match as forward.

References
Ludwig Beisiegel's profile at databaseOlympics
Ludwig Beisiegel at the Munich State Archives

External links
 

1912 births
1999 deaths
Field hockey players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
German male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Germany
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Ariadhoo (Dhivehi: އަރިއަދޫ) is one of the uninhabited islands of Alif Dhaal Atoll near Maamigili island.

Archaeology
There are important Buddhist remains in this island, including a stupa, indicating that it was inhabited in the past.

References
Divehi Tārīkhah Au Alikameh. Divehi Bahāi Tārikhah Khidmaiykurā Qaumī Markazu. Reprint 1958 edn. Malé 1990.
Divehiraajjege Jōgrafīge Vanavaru. Muhammadu Ibrahim Lutfee. G.Sōsanī.
Xavier Romero-Frias, The Maldive Islanders, A Study of the Popular Culture of an Ancient Ocean Kingdom. Barcelona 1999.

Uninhabited islands of the Maldives
Lucinda Beth Ashby is the fourth and current bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of El Camino Real in the Episcopal Church.

Biography 
Prior to ordination Ashby had a career in education, teaching music and Spanish in grades 7 to 12 and was later head of a school in Sacramento. After ordination to the priesthood in 2004 she was assistant rector of St Martin's Church in Davis, California and then rector of St Matthew's Church in Sacramento, California. In 2011 she was appointed canon to the ordinary in the Episcopal Diocese of Idaho. She was elected bishop of El Camino Real on June 1, 2019, on the third ballot. She was then consecrated on January 11, 2020.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Oberlin College alumni
Church Divinity School of the Pacific alumni
Women Anglican bishops
Episcopal bishops of El Camino Real
Helman Palije (born 24 June 1967) is a Malawian boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Malawian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Malawi
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Malawi
Boxers at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Place of birth missing (living people)
Middleweight boxers
was a Confucian scholar, calligrapher and seal carver in early Edo period Japan. He went by many pseudonyms during his career, including the pen-names of Jirō Tayū, Hirosawa, Tamagawa, Shiyosai, Shōrin-an, and Kisshō-dō. His calligraphy was highly praised in the pre-war period.

Biography
Hosoi was born in Kakegawa, Tōtōmi Province as the second son of a samurai in the service of Matsudaira Nobuyuki. His father was subsequently transferred with his lord to Akashi Domain in Harima province, but Hosoi remained at the domain's Edo residence for studies. He was a disciple of the Cheng–Zhu school under Confucian scholar Sakai Seikan from 1672, and the calligrapher Kitajima Tetsuzan from 1677. He also studied military science, waka poetry, astronomy, land surveying and mathematics, and with his reputation for diverse knowledge was able to obtain a position with a kokudaka of 200 koku under Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the senior advisor to Shogun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi.  He also learned Japanese swordsmanship in the dōjō of Horiuchi Masaharu where he became close friends with Horibe Takatsune, a samurai from Akō Domain.

During the Akō incident of 1701, in which the 47 former samurai of the dissolved Akō Domain fulfilled their vendetta against Kira Yoshinaka, Hosoi assisted the attackers by copyediting the proclamation made by the Akō ronin when they stormed Kira's residence. He was also entrusted with the compilation of Horibe's personal diary, in which it is apparent that he cooperated closely with the Akō ronin in planning the attack.

However, in 1702, he was expelled by Yanagisawa under pressure from Matsudaira Terusada, the daimyō of Takasaki Domain. Hosoi had successfully argued a legal dispute between a friend and Matsudaira Terusada, and the outraged Matsudaira pressured Yanagisawa to expel Hosoi. Although Yanagisawa succumbed to this political pressure, he continue to support Hosoi with an annual stipend of 50 ryō and continued to consult wth him unofficially. Around 15 years later, in the Kyōhō era (1716-1736), he received an official post to assist in the editing of the shogunate's legislation.

Hosoi wrote many books on diverse topics during his career, but is especially noted for establishing a distinctive style of calligraphy and of seal carving. His many disciples included the painter Yanagisawa Kien. He died on February 4, 1736, and his grave is at the temple of Mangan-ji in Setagaya, Tokyo. His grave was designated a National Historic Site in 1949.

References

External links
Setagaya Digital Museum 
Tokyo Cultural Properties database 

1658 births
1736 deaths
Japanese calligraphers
Japanese Confucianists
Japanese writers of the Edo period
Blackened Sunrise is the second extended play (EP) by English hard rock band Viking Skull. Recorded in Pennsylvania and California, it was released on 8 September 2007 by Filthy Note in the UK and DRP Records in the US.

Background
The songs included on Blackened Sunrise were recorded during the sessions for Viking Skull's second studio album, Chapter Two, much of which took place in Philadelphia and were funded by drummer Jess Margera. Margera's CKY bandmate, guitarist Chad I Ginsburg, engineered and mixed the material, alongside fellow engineers Phil Nicolo, Cody Cochowski and Tommy Joyner. The EP was originally included for free within orders of Chapter Two placed through CD Baby in 2007. In addition to three songs not included on Chapter Two and an alternate mix of the title track, Blackened Sunrise also includes the music video for the title track, directed by Bam Margera.

Track listing

The music video for "Blackened Sunrise" is also included.

Personnel

Roddy Stone – vocals, guitar, production
Julian "Jules" Cooper – guitar, production
Kevin "Waldie" James – bass, production
Jess Margera – drums, production
Chad I Ginsburg – engineering, mixing
Phil Nicolo – engineering
Cody Cochowski – engineering
Tommy Joyner – engineering
Andrew Alekel – recording
Joel Metzler – recording assistance
Roger Lian – editing
Howie Weinberg – mastering

References

Viking Skull albums
2007 EPs
Live at Leeds is a 1970 live album by British rock group The Who.

Live at Leeds may also refer to:

 Live at Leeds (festival), a music festival that takes place across various venues in Leeds, England on the weekend of the May Day bank holiday
 Live at Leeds (John Martyn album), a 1976 live album by British musician John Martyn
 Live at Leeds (The Rolling Stones album), a 2012 live album by The Rolling Stones
 Live from Leeds, a live concert DVD by English folk musician Kate Rusby, released 2003
 Live at Leeds, a 1994 live album by the musical duo Moodswings
The Merchant's House at Number 8, Market Place, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England was built around 1675 and has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. The date of construction was confirmed by dendrochronology.

History
The Merchant's House was built by Edward Strode (c. 1629–1703), a wealthy landowner, to be tenanted. (Edward was a son of Colonel William Strode, a Parliamentarian officer and Member of Parliament.) Shepton Mallet was then a wealthy town on the back of the wool trade so the south range of the house was almost certainly built for a wool merchant. The north was two tenements with two shop units.

When Strode died the house was bequeathed to his daughters with the condition that £8 per year (about £ today) be used to finance a charitable donation of bread to feed the local poor. It passed out of the Strode family in 1756.

In the 20th century the house suffered serious neglect and vandalism.

Since 2004 the building has been renovated with around 5% funding from English Heritage and Mendip Council, receiving the William Stansell/SBPT Building Award from the Somerset Buildings Preservation Trust in 2008. In 2009 the renovation was recognised with a special award from Mendip Council.

The restoration and conservation included 80 new leaded lights and 27 new metal casements. The work undertaken was shown in a programme of the BBC2 series Restore to Glory. The building was in a parlous state prior to work and was included on both national and regional buildings at risk registers.

References

Houses completed in 1675
Grade II* listed buildings in Mendip District
Buildings and structures in Mendip District
Shepton Mallet
Grade II* listed houses in Somerset
1675 establishments in England
Andrews Run is a  long 3rd order tributary to Brokenstraw Creek.  It is classed as a cold water fishery by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission.

Course
Andrews Run is formed at the confluence of Birch Springs Run and Rattlesnake Run in Warren County, Pennsylvania about 3 miles south-southeast of Pittsfield, Pennsylvania.  It then flows northeast to meet Brokenstraw Creek at Pittsfield, Pennsylvania.

Watershed
Andrews Run drains  of the Pennsylvania High Plateau province and is underlaid by the Venango Formation, Corry Sandstone through Riceville Formation and the Shenango through Cuyahoga Group. The watershed receives an average of 43.1 in/year of precipitation and has a wetness index of 389.62.  The watershed is about 79% forested.

See also 
 List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Allegheny River
Rivers of Warren County, Pennsylvania
Archar may refer to:
 Archar (village), in Bulgaria
 Archar River, in Bulgaria
 Archar Peninsula, in Antarctica

See also 
 Archer (disambiguation)
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C18H20N2}}
The molecular formula C18H20N2 (molar mass: 264.36 g/mol, exact mass: 264.1626 u) may refer to:

 Amezepine
 Apparicine
 Ciclopramine
 Mianserin

Molecular formulas
Donald H. Weihs (September 7, 1922 – January 3, 2016) was an American military officer and Olympic biathlete.

Biography 
Weihs was born in Sherman, Texas, the son of Howard F. Weihs and his wife Marie Louise, née Gamblin. His brother Bill served in the army as well. Donald was recruited to the 38th Regimental Combat Team. At the age of 25 years, in the rank of a first lieutenant he was leader of the U.S. military patrol team at the demonstration event of the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland. Weihs had no long experience of skiing. During the competition, after the team completed more than three-fourths of the 21.5-mile course, his ski broke and he tramped the last six miles with the broken ski. The team (Lt Weihs, Sgt Walker, Pvt Henry Dunlap and Pvt Lorentz Eide) placed eighth of eight.

References 

1922 births
2016 deaths
American military patrol (sport) runners
American male biathletes
Olympic biathletes for the United States
Military patrol competitors at the 1948 Winter Olympics
United States Army officers
Sportspeople from Sherman, Texas
Sportspeople from Grayson County, Texas
Military personnel from Texas
The Martin Kukučín statue is a sculpture of the Slovak writer of the same name by Ivan Meštrović. Copies exist in Bratislava, Slovakia and on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, in the United States. The statue depicts Kukučín seated with his legs crossed, wearing a suit and boots. He holds an open book in his hands, on his lap.

Bratislava, Slovakia 
The Martin Kukučín statue in Bratislava is in the Medic Garden (Medická záhrada) in Old Town, near the Ondrejský Cemetery.  ()

Oregon State University
The bronze Martin Kukučín statue on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, dated 1977, is installed on the west side of The Valley Library (). It measures  tall,    wide, and  long. It rests on a concrete base that is approximately  tall and has a  diameter. The installation includes a plaque with the inscription:
 .

The work was surveyed and deemed "treatment needed" by Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!"program in April 1993.

See also
 1977 in art

References

1977 establishments in Oregon
1977 sculptures
Books in art
Bronze sculptures in Oregon
Monuments and memorials in Corvallis, Oregon
Monuments and memorials in Slovakia
Oregon State University campus
Outdoor sculptures in Corvallis, Oregon
Outdoor sculptures in Slovakia
Sculptures by Ivan Meštrović
Sculptures of men in Oregon
Sculptures of men in Slovakia
Statues in Oregon
Statues in Slovakia
Works by Croatian people