Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Deng Yuwen (; born 16 March 1968) is a Chinese journalist, writer and commentator on current events. He was an editor of the Study Times. He is a visiting scholar at the Institute of China Policy at the University of Nottingham.

Biography
Deng was born in Xinyu, Jiangxu on March 16, 1968. In 2012, he wrote The Political Legacy of Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao, criticizing the government's policies. In March 2013, he published an article China Should Abandon North Korea in Financial Times, which caused him to lose his job in the Study Times. In 2018, he published an article Seven Tips for Xi Jinping in The New York Times, calling on the rulers to make the country democratic. In July 2020, he published a long article, "The Rise of Chinese Nationalism, the Transition of the Xi Jinping Regime, and the U.S. Response" on the China History and Future website.

Works
 The Right to be Happy () 
 China Must Win ()
 China's Economic Breakthrough ()
 ''The Last Totalitarian (）

References

External links
 

1968 births
Living people
People from Xinyu
Writers from Jiangxi
People's Republic of China journalists
Stell Haggas (18 April 1856 – 14 March 1926) was an English first-class cricketer, who played 31 times for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1878 to 1882, and reappeared in three more games for Lancashire in 1884 and 1885.

Born in Keighley, Yorkshire, England, Haggas was a right hand batsman and occasional wicket-keeper, who scored 537 runs at 10.95, with a best of 43 against Surrey, and who took 10 catches.

Haggas died in March 1926 in Werneth, Oldham, Lancashire.

His son, Walter Haggas, played two games for Lancashire.

References

External links

1856 births
1926 deaths
Yorkshire cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Cricketers from Keighley
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1864 to 1889
Ahmed Mohamed (born 1960) is a Yemeni politician.

He studied at Sanaa University in 1985. In the Parliament of Yemen he has served as Secretary of Planning and Financial and Economic affairs, Secretary of the Cultural and Services, Secretary of the Standing Committee of the People's Constituent Assembly and Director General of the Department of Public Affairs Committees from 1990 to 1996.

He also participated in and supervised the preparation of the legal documentation for successive parliaments during the period 1988 to 1996.

He was the Chairman of the Committee of the Supreme Council for the first elections of deputies in the Republic of Yemen (1993).

References
Yemen Parliament 

Members of the House of Representatives (Yemen)
1960 births
Living people
Sanaa University alumni
Uroš Krek (May 21, 1922 – May 3, 2008) was a Slovenian composer.  A native of Ljubljana, he died in Jesenice.  He worked for many years for Radiotelevizija Slovenija, and composed a number of soundtracks.  Krek was a pupil of Lucijan Marija Škerjanc.

Biography
He studied at the Academy of Music in Ljubljana, under Lucijan Marija Škerjanc, and later graduated in 1947. He was also an editor of symphonic broadcasts and later a chief editor of  music on Radiotelevizija Slovenija. From 1968 until 1982 he taught at the Music Academy in Ljubljana at the Institute of Ethnomusicology, as a professor of composition and music theory. At one point Uroš Krek was a president of the Society of Slovenian Composers.

Krek was a regular member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SASA) and corresponding member of the Croatian Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Although he was strongly influenced by earlier 20th-century classical music and use of neo-classicist aesthetics, he was also noted for incorporating elements of folklore into his compositions.

Krek's compositions covered virtually all musical ensembles, but his best work was created for stringed instruments.  His music has also been performed in drama, and theatrical and film music. Amongst his compositions are his Sinfonietta from 1951, the Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, the Concertino for piccolo and orchestra and the Concerto for Horn and String Orchestra. He also created choral music and chamber music such as the Second Sonata for Violin and Piano and Canto for Viola and Harp.

Awards
Krek's violin concerto won him his first Prešeren Award in 1949. In 1975 and 1976 he received the award for Badjurovo music. In 1988 he was appointed an honorary member of the Slovenian Philharmonic and in 1995 attained another title from the University of Ljubljana. In 1992 he received the Prešeren Award for Lifetime Achievement.

Death and legacy
He died on May 3, 2008, after a long illness. On November 20, 2008,  a concert by the Slovenian Symphony Orchestra was held in the Cankar Centre's Gallus Hall in Ljubljana in his memory. The orchestra, conducted by Marko Letonja, featured soloist Jože Kotar on clarinet. They performed a number of pieces such as Krek's Concert Fantasia for Clarinet and Orchestra but also the late-Romantic Richard Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier suite.

See also
List of Slovenian composers
List of Prešeren laureates

References

1922 births
2008 deaths
Slovenian composers
Male composers
Prešeren Award laureates
Golden Arena winners
University of Ljubljana alumni
Members of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts
Academic staff of the University of Ljubljana
Members of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts
Musicians from Ljubljana
Yugoslav musicians
Slovenian male musicians
Hoag is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthur Hoag (1921–1999), American astronomer
Bob Hoag, American record producer and songwriter
Charles Hoag (1808–1888), American scholar and teacher; first school master of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Charlie Hoag (1931–2012), American professional basketball player
Dutch Hoag (1926–2016), American race car driver
Elizabeth Gorham Hoag (1857–1875), American sorority sister; founding member of Sigma Kappa
Harold Hoag (b. 1966), American professional wrestler
Jan Hoag (b. 1948), American film and television actress
Judith Hoag (b. 1963), American actress
Myril Hoag (1908–1971), American professional baseball player
Ryan Hoag (b. 1979), American professional football player
Tami Hoag (b. 1959), American romance novelist
Truman H. Hoag (1816–1870), American politician

See also
 The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag, a novella by Robert A. Heinlein
 Hoag's Object, a galaxy discovered by Arthur Hoag
 Hogue (disambiguation)
Vrtiglavica, also Vrtoglavica (both from Slovene vrtoglavica 'vertigo'), is a karst shaft on the Kanin Plateau, part of the Kanin Mountains, Western Julian Alps, on the Slovene side of the border between Slovenia and Italy. It has the deepest known pitch in the world, at . The cave formed in a glaciokarst landscape; that is, a karst landscape that was subjected to Pleistocene glacial activity.

The total depth of the cave is . It contains one of the tallest cave waterfalls in the world; the estimated height of the falls is . It was discovered in the summer of 1996 by Italian speleologists and the bottom was reached on October 12, 1996, by a joint Slovene–Italian expedition.

References

Caves of the Slovene Littoral
Julian Alps
Karst caves
Subterranean waterfalls
Ten Thousand Miles in the Southern Cross is a 1922 New Zealand travelogue made by George Tarr during a 1922 voyage in the South Pacific. Most are of indigenous tribes e.g. ritual dances, though one shot is of a bishop in full canonical regalia, presumably at a Melanesian mission. Most of the shots are wide shots, with less than 10% close-ups, including one of a small child smoking a cigarette with tears running down his cheeks.

Originally thought lost, 16 minutes of the film were found in Australia in 1995. This part was shot in the Solomon Islands and four other Melanesian locations. On a poster the title is “10,000 miles in the S.Y. Southern Cross” (S.Y. presumably for Steam Yacht), and says “A wonderful trip to the sea girt islands of the Western Pacific”.  Sam Edwards says “Tarr’s images leave the viewer with a satisfying sense both of freshness and enlightenment”.

References
New Zealand Film 1912-1996 by Helen Martin & Sam Edwards p31 (1997, Oxford University Press, Auckland)

External links
 1922 newspaper article on showing of film

1922 films
New Zealand documentary films
Films set in Oceania
1922 documentary films
Black-and-white documentary films
Films set in the 1920s
Films shot in the Solomon Islands
Films based on New Zealand novels
New Zealand silent films
Documentary films about Oceania
Travelogues
1920s English-language films
Ím (also Imr) is a jötunn in Norse mythology, and the son of Vafthrudnir.

Name 
The Old Norse name Ím has been translated as 'dust' (compare with Norw. īm 'smell', Far. ím 'soot [on a kettle]'; also Icel. ima 'heat', Swed. imme 'steam').

Attestation 
According to the stanza 5 of the poem Vafthrudnismal from the Poetic Edda:

"Then Odin went to try the wisdom
of the all-wise giant [Vafthrudnir];
to the hall he came which Im's father owned;
Odin went inside."

— Larrington trans.

Ím is also mentioned in a list of giants in the Skaldskaparmal section of the Prose Edda by Snorri Sturluson.

References

Bibliography 

Larrington, Carolyne (transl.) (1996). The Poetic Edda. Oxford World's Classics. .

Jötnar
The third season of Solsidan, a Swedish television comedy series, created by comedian and actor Felix Herngren, Jacob Seth Fransson, Ulf Kvensler and Pontus Edgren premiered on October 7, 2012 on TV4.

Episodes

References

External links
Official website
Solsidan on Facebook

2012 Swedish television seasons
3
3-Methyl-1-pentanol (IUPAC name: 3-methylpentan-1-ol) is an organic chemical compound. It occurs naturally in Capsicum frutescens, the tabasco pepper.

References 

Flavors
Hexanols
Right On is a Canadian youth television series which aired on CBC Television from 1972 to 1973.

Premise
This live broadcast featured performances by Canadian guest artists such as Martin Short. Gary Gross led the series house band which included percussionist Paul Zaza.

Scheduling
This half-hour series was broadcast on Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. (Eastern time) from 13 December 1972 to 28 March 1973.

References

External links
 
 

CBC Television original programming
1972 Canadian television series debuts
1973 Canadian television series endings
HMS Hong Kong was a paddle river tender launched in 1856. She was hired by the Royal Navy by 1857 and was active in Guangdong during the Second Opium War.

History
The steamer was launched in 1856. By early 1857, it was acquired by the Royal Navy as a hired steamer. On February 10, the ship, led by , took part in a firing against Qing ships off Second Bar Island. On April 6, the ship was involved in another skirmish in Sandy Bay, where several junks were sunk.

On May 25, Hong Kong, with Commodore Charles Elliot on board, fought in the Battle of Escape Creek. In the same month, command was transferred to Commodore Henry Keppel, who hoisted his broad pennant on the ship for future actions in the Canton River. Under his pennant, Hong Kong participated in the Battle of Fatshan Creek on June 1, from which Keppel commanded the British forces. The ship came under heavy Chinese fire, and suffered heavy damage during the battle. She was grounded twice and was hulled twelve times. She survived the battle, and was transferred out of Keppel's command on August 22, 1858. She was sold around the same year.

References

1856 ships
Ships of the Royal Navy
Alcorn McBride is an American manufacturer of show control, audio and video equipment for the themed entertainment industry.  Their equipment is used in theme parks, museums, restaurants, visitor centers, retail stores, kiosks, cruise ships, and trade shows.

History

Alcorn McBride was founded in Southern California in 1986 by Steve Alcorn, an engineer who worked on Epcot and served as vice president of engineering for Linn Electronics, an electronic musical instrument manufacturer. As the company grew, Steve gradually brought in other engineers who had worked for him in the past.  Most had Disney experience, and many had also worked in the electronic music industry.

Alcorn McBride moved their corporate office from Southern California to Florida in 1989. In 1992 the company purchased an office building in Orlando. The firm also owns a warehouse near the airport.

Alcorn McBride equipment is used in nearly all of the world’s theme parks. Prior to the 1990s, theme parks were reliant on magnetic tape or synchronized laserdiscs for multitrack playback. This entailed a high cost of preventative maintenance, with multitrack tape machines needing nightly lubrication, and laserdiscs requiring frequent dusting. Even with these preventative activities, down times were frequent, leading to guest dissatisfaction. By replacing the moving components in these audio and video sources with CompactFlash media, theme park down times caused by media problems have been dramatically reduced.

Alcorn McBride has been named an Inc. 5000 Fastest Growing Company for 2010, and received the Florida Governor’s Award for best new product for its high definition video player. It has also been noted by the Orlando Business Journal as among the 2016 Best Places to Work.

Projects
Alcorn McBride is principally an equipment manufacturer.  Their products are distributed worldwide through a network of dealers and distributors.  Installations are typically done either by the venue owners themselves, or by audio, video or show control specialty firms working for the owners.  The company’s products are used in theme parks, museums, retail stores, casinos, cruise ships, corporate lobbies, tour vehicles, and visitor centers.

Example Theme Park Attractions
 Pirates 4-D, Thorpe Park: The Digital Binloop, a 12-channel high quality synchronized audio player, was used in the attraction's 4-D film and show. (1999)
Porto Europa:  Digital Binloops were used for both the Viking Adventure Stunt Show, and the Seafari simulator ride for triggered audio playback (the former) and synchronized film playback (the latter)(1994).

Example Museums, Cultural Centers and Visitor Centers
 Muhammad Ali Center, Kentucky: "DVM8500 single-channel HD video players and A/V Binloop HD multi-channel synchronous video players [replace] the Center’s outdated proprietary servers and playback equipment."
 Ruby Falls on Lookout Mountain, Tennessee: Alcorn McBride's "Digital Audio Machine and Digital Video Machine HD" comprise a sound and light show for the underground waterfall." (2013)

(1) The Alcorn McBride Story

References

Manufacturing companies established in 1986
1986 establishments in California
The Historic Firehouses of Louisville is a Thematic Resource (TR) Multiple Property Submission (MPS) on the National Register of Historic Places.  The submission represents 18 historic fire stations, located in Louisville, Kentucky, which were added to the National Register in 1980–81 due to their historical and architectural merits.

History of firefighting in Louisville
Louisville's first fire brigades were established in 1780, two years after the city's creation. The first firehouses were volunteer fire departments scattered throughout the city, but on June 1, 1858 the city of Louisville took control, and replaced the hand engines with five steam engines and volunteers with paid staff.  There were initially three fire stations, 65 professional firefighters, and 23 horses.

Many of the early firehouses were demolished due to urban renewal; the oldest firehouse still standing was originally built as St. John's Church in 1848, but the city turned the two-story edifice of brick and cast iron located in Phoenix Hill into a firehouse in 1869.   Three additional remaining firehouses were built in the 1870s and 1880s (Steam Engine Co. #7 in Limerick (1871), Steam Engine Co. #10 in Butchertown (1873), and the Rogers Street Firehouse in Irish Hill (1883)).

Formed on October 7, 1871, as the Louisville Steam Engine Co. 7, Engine Company 7, at 6th & York Streets, is the oldest continuously operated firehouse in the United States.  Due to budget concerns, it is scheduled to close in January 2009, in hopes to save $543,000 from the city's budget.

The most prominent of the firehouses built in the 1890s was the Fire Department Headquarters built in Downtown Louisville at 617 W. Jefferson Street in 1891.  It is Richardsonian Romanesque in style, as it was designed by the McDonald Brothers, who also designed the Kentucky National Bank and Norton's Warehouse buildings in downtown Louisville.

The current fire department headquarters, at 1135 W. Jefferson Street (just outside downtown Louisville), was built in 1936 by the WPA.  This limestone edifice is one of the few buildings in Louisville built in the Art Deco style. When the fire department moved out, the former headquarters became home to the police traffic bureau and eventually became the Louisville Sinking Fund Building.

Firehouses

See also
Louisville Division of Fire
List of fire stations (worldwide)

References

External links
Steam Engine Co. #7's MySpace page

National Register of Historic Places in Louisville, Kentucky
Defunct fire stations in Kentucky
Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Lists of buildings and structures in Kentucky
Firefighting-related lists
Lists of government buildings in the United States
Government of Louisville, Kentucky
Brilliant cresyl blue is a supravital stain used for counting reticulocytes.  It is classified as an oxazine dye. N95 dust masks, eye shields, and gloves must all be worn when handling the chemical.

References

Chlorides
Zinc compounds
Oxazine dyes
Phenoxazines
The Adelaide Oval Stadium Management Authority (AOSMA) is a company whose directors and members are appointed equally by the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and the South Australian Cricket Association (SACA). AOSMA is not a public authority. It was created in December 2009 as a non‐profit public company limited by guarantee.

AOSMA manages, operates and maintains the redeveloped Adelaide Oval owned by the South Australian State Government and also the area closely surrounding the stadium (the precinct). AOSMA also provides various services as agent on behalf of the SANFL, SACA and promoters in return for a fee.

There was controversy in 2019 regarding the construction of a hotel attached to the east grandstand of Adelaide Oval that was funded by the State Government loan. Additionally there was controversy around the fact that surplus revenue generated by the new hotel would predominantly benefit the SANFL and SACA rather than the Adelaide Oval.

AOSMA Executive 
In the table below are the current AOSMA executive.

Distributions to SACA and SANFL 
The AOSMA annually distributes a portion of its revenue raised every financial year to both the SACA and SANFL as part of the deal to redevelop Adelaide Oval.

References

Australian companies established in 2009
South Australian National Football League
Event management companies of Australia
Hospitality companies of Australia
Sports organisations of Australia
The battle for the world's premier 1-on-1 B-Boy World Championship comes to India for the first time ever in 2015, with the Red Bull BC One India Cypher. Held in over 90 locations around the world, Red Bull BC One Cyphers are conducted to determine one winner from each participating country, who then battle it out at six regional Finals and then finally, one World Final, to determine the foremost B-Boy in the world. Winner of Red Bull BC One India Cypher represents India in Red Bull BC One Asia Pacific Finals. B-Boy Flying Machine won the inaugural edition of the Red Bull BC One India Cypher and represented India in Red Bull BC One Asia Pacific Finals.
Event Sponsor:  Red Bull

Winners

2015

RBBC1 India Cypher 2015 Results 
Following an intensive round of qualifiers, 16 of the country's best B-Boys battled it out at the Red Bull BC One India Cypher for the chance to represent India at the Red Bull BC One Asia Pacific Finals in Seoul, South Korea on 17 October. The Red Bull BC One World Final held in Rome, Italy on 14 November 2015.
Date: June 13, 2015
Location: Mumbai, India

DJ: DJ Light 
Judges: Hong 10, Taisuke, RoxRite

Red Bull BC One
Demra () is a (metropolitan) Thana  of Dhaka city, The capital of Bangladesh. It consists of Ward No 64,65(part),67,68,69 and 70 of Dhaka South City Corporation.Demra is Situated in The Eastern Border area of Dhaka City.

History 
Demra thana was established in 1973. The thana consists of 6 words & 19 mouzas.

Geography 
Demra Thana  is located at . It has 102757 units of household and total area 22.4 km2 [2011].

It is bounded by khilgaon and sabujbagh thanas on the north, Sampur thana and Narayanganj sadar upazila on the south, Rupganj upazila on the east, Kadamtali And jatrabari thanas on the west.

Demographics / Population 
According to the 2011 census, Demra has a population of 22,8,69. Male 12,16,05 females 10,46,64. Male to female ratio is 53.83% and 48.28%. John. The literacy rate among the town people is 51.1%.

At the 1991 Bangladesh census, Demra had a population of 521,160, of whom 290,981 were aged 18 or older. Males constituted 56.42% of the population, and females 43.58%. Demra had an average literacy rate of 52.3% (7+ years), against the national average of 32.4%.

Parliament's constituency 
Demra is a part of Dhaka-5 parliamentary constituency. It is one of the 300 constituencies of the National Assembly of Bangladesh. It is the 178th seat of the Jatiya Sangsad in the Dhaka district.

The constituency was created for the first general elections in newly independent Bangladesh, held in 1973.

Ahead of the 2008 general election, the Election Commission redrew constituency boundaries to reflect population changes revealed by the 2001 Bangladesh census. 2008 redistricting altered the boundaries of the constituency.

Notable people 

 Habibur Rahman Mollah (26 January 1942 - 6 May 2020), a Bangladeshi politician, businessman and Member of Parliament.

See also 
 Upazilas of Bangladesh
 Districts of Bangladesh
 Divisions of Bangladesh

References 

Thanas of Dhaka
KR Movies and Entertainment is a film production house from Kolkata, India. Their latest film production project was the Bengali film named Bawal released on 12 June 2015. Their first production was the Bengali film C/O Sir in 2013 directed by Kaushik Ganguly.

Films

References

External links
 KR Moviez

Indian companies established in 2013
Indian film studios
Film distributors of India
Entertainment companies of India
Film production companies based in Kolkata
Mass media companies established in 2013
2013 establishments in West Bengal