Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Observatory Vsetín was found in 1950 by the local branch of Czechoslovak Astronomical Society.

Brief history

Scientific equipment 

 Main telescope (refractore, focal distance 3 000 mm, diameter 200 mm), popularization of astronomy, night observation for public, observation of Sun
 Guiding telescope (refractore, focal distance 2 800 mm, diameter 120 mm), not in use
 View finder (refractore, diameter 90 mm) both comets photometry and night observation for public
 BlackPearl (Newton, focal distance 1 200 mm, diameter 150 mm), comets photometry,  retired in July 2008
 Newton (Newton-type reflector, focal distance 1 700 mm, diameter of primary mirror 300 mm), comets photometry
 CCD camera SBIG-ST7, comets photometry, possibly astrometry

Scientific activities 

 CCD comets photometry
 Lightning detection
 Research of severe storms
 Bulletin ATHENA

Popularization activities

Directors 
 Oldřich Křenek from July 1950 to January 1955
 Tomáš Skandera from January 1955 to May 1971
 Josef Blažek from May 1971 to January 1973
 Jiří Haas from January 1973 to present

See also
 List of astronomical observatories

References

External links
 Official web of Observatory Vsetín (only Czech)

Vsetin
1950 establishments in Czechoslovakia
20th-century architecture in the Czech Republic
Against the Wall is a 2010 science fiction short film directed by David Capurso and written and produced by Jeff Haber.  It stars Russ Russo, Sarah Ahlgren, and Tammy McNeill and is inspired by the Breakout style of video game play.  The short was accepted into 5 festivals, nominated for two Maverick Movie Awards, and given multiple online distribution deals, including appearances on iTunes and the G4TV website.

References

 http://www.g4tv.com/videos/54039/against-the-wall-a-g4-films-presentation/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20111202211525/http://www.filmthreat.com/reviews/27467/

External links

2010 short films
2010 films
2010 science fiction films
2010s English-language films
The North Division One (currently known as the 'Mowi North Division 1' for sponsorship reasons) is the third tier of the Shinty league system. League champions are awarded the MacGillivary Cup and play-off against the South Division One champions for promotion to the National Division.

Current Teams 
The 201 Mowi North Division 1 will consist of the following teams:

*Denotes Reserve team

Aberdeen University Shinty Club
Caberfeidh Camanachd Club 2nd*
Fort William Shinty Club 2nd*
Glenurquhart Shinty Club 2nd*
Glengarry Shinty Club
Inverness Shinty Club
Kingussie Camanachd 2nd*
Kinlochshiel Shinty Club 2nd*
Lovat Shinty Club 2nd*
Newtonmore Camanachd Club 2nd*
Skye Camanachd 2nd*

History

1980's: North Division One the top tier of Shinty. National final between winner of North Division One and South Division One.

1996: Premier Division founded making North Division One the second tier of Shinty.

1996 to 1999: Winners of North Division One and South Division One playing in National final with eventual winner gaining promotion to Premier Division.

1999 to 2006: National Division One becomes third tier of shinty with advent of National Division One. Winners of North Division One and South Division One playing in National final with eventual winner gaining promotion to National Division One (2nd tier).

2007: North Division One once again becomes the second tier of Shinty with the folding of National Division One. Champions guaranteed promotion to the Premier Division.

2009: Ban on reserve teams being promoted abolished. Glenurquhart Reserves refuse promotion saving Lochcarron from relegation.

2010 and 2011: Winners of North Division Two refuse promotion preventing any relegations.

2013: Lochcarron take voluntary relegation leaving only six teams.

2014: North Division One once again becomes the third tier of Shinty with the reinstatement of National Division One with North Division One champions being promoted through a play-off win.

List of winners (since 2014)
2014 - Skye Camanachd 2nd 
2015 - Fort William 2nd
2016 - Newtonmore Camanachd Club 2nd
2017 - Newtonmore Camanachd Club 2nd
2018 - Newtonmore Camanachd Club 2nd

References

External links
Marine Harvest North Division One

Shinty competitions
General Police (Ret.) Drs. Sutanto (born 30 September 1950, on Comal, Pemalang, Jawa Tengah) was the Head of Indonesian State Intelligence Agency since 22 October 2009 to 18 October 2011. Previously he was Chief of the Indonesian National Police since 8 July 2005 to 30 September 2008.

He graduates Police Academy in 1973. He was previously the Head of the Executive Agency Daily (Kalakhar) National Anti-Narcotics Agency. He became aide to President Suharto in 1995 - 1998, Regional Police Chief (Kapolda) of North Sumatra (2000), and the East Java police chief (17 October 2000 – October 2002).

Family 
 Wife: Henny S
 Children: Tanti Ari Dewi, Wenny Natalia Dewi, Bimo Agung Wibowo dan Widya Ari Dewi

References
  Profile in Tokoh Indonesia

Living people
1950 births
Indonesian police officers
People from Pemalang Regency
Democratic Party (Indonesia) politicians
The Libertarian Party of Wisconsin is the Wisconsin affiliate of the Libertarian Party. Founded in 1973, it is one of the oldest state affiliates in the Libertarian Party. In 2002, Ed Thompson, brother of Tommy Thompson and the Mayor of Tomah, Wisconsin, ran for Governor of Wisconsin, garnering over 10% of the vote. This was a record for a Libertarian gubernatorial candidate in Wisconsin running against both a Democratic and Republican candidate. 

Wisconsin requires parties to poll at least 1% in a statewide election in order to be recognized for ballot status and to conduct party primaries. The Libertarian Party of Wisconsin met this test in 2014 with the candidacies of Madison attorney Tom Nelson for Attorney General (3%), Milwaukee political consultant Andy Craig for secretary of state (3%), and former Mayor Jerry Shidell of Rhinelander for state treasurer (2%).

In 2022, the sitting state chair of the Libertarian Party of Wisconsin, Jacob VandenPlas, ran for Congress (U.S. House of Representatives, WI District 8) and received 10.5% of the vote in a 3-way race, a state of Wisconsin record. (the Democratic candidate was listed on the ballot as an Independent due to failing to meet ballot access paperwork requirements).

Current office holders 
 Mark Hepfinger -- Cottage Grove Municipal Court Judge
 Dennis Kenealy -- Erin Town Council Chairperson
 Dave Ripp -- Dane County Board of Supervisors, District 29
 Kevin Scheunnemann -- Kewaskum Village Board
 Brad Sponholz -- Greenfield Planning Commission
 Andy Williams -- Cleveland Village Board
 Brian Defferding -- Winnebago County Board of Supervisors, District 6

Vote totals for Libertarian candidates in Wisconsin

Federal elections

U.S. President

U.S. Senate

State elections

Gubernatorial

Conventions 
2016 – The 2016 convention was held on April 16 in Wisconsin Dells, and included speaker David Boaz and presidential candidate Gary Johnson.
2017 – The 2017 LPWI convention was held in Tomahawk on April 21, and included speaker Gavin Seim.
2018 – The 2018 LPWI convention was held in Madison on April 14.
2019 – The 2019 LPWI convention was held in Sturgeon Bay from May 3–5. Mary Ruwart was a speaker.
2021 - The 2021 LPWI convention was held in Eau Claire, Wisconsin from April 23–25. Speakers include Jo Jorgensen, Spike Cohen, Adam Kokesh.

See also

 Political party strength in Wisconsin
 Comparison of politics of parties of the United States

References

External links
 Libertarian Party of Wisconsin

Wisconsin
Political parties in Wisconsin
Denton Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Street, Denton, Greater Manchester, England. The town hall is the meeting place of Denton Town Council and is also used as a public library.

History
The building was originally commissioned as a public library and as lasting monument to celebrate for the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria: the site chosen by civic leaders for the new building was open land to the west of Stockport Road.

The foundation stone for the library was laid by Edward Joseph Sidebottom, a local landowner and photographer, on 28 April 1888. Designed by T. D. and J. Lindley in the Italianate style, it was built in red brick with elements of stone facing and officially opened by Alderman Walton Smith, chairman of the Manchester Free Libraries Committee, on 7 September 1889. The building was located on a corner site, with its principal facades on Market Street and Albert Street; the design involved a canted section at the junction of these two roads with a round headed window on the ground floor, a sash window on the first floor and a parapet above; there four bays along Market Street and five bays along Albert Street; the Albert Street elevation featured a round headed doorway with a fanlight in the second bay from the right; both elevations had round headed sash windows on the first floor and gables above.

After the free library had moved to Peel Street and Denton Urban District Council had been formed in 1894, the building was converted for municipal purposes by Joseph Clayton and was re-opened by the chairman of the council, Councillor Thomas Woolfenden, as Denton Town Hall on 6 March 1899. Internally, the principal room in the new building was the council chamber. The building became a centre of trade union activity in the hatting industry in the 1920s and Thomas Mallalieu, who had served as President of the General Federation of Trade Unions from 1918 to 1922 went on to chair Denton Urban District Council in 1924/25.

The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Denton Urban District Council but ceased to be local seat of government when the enlarged Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council was formed in 1974. A blue plaque was placed on the side of the town hall to commemorate Denton becoming a twin-town to Montigny le Bretonneux, near Paris, France on 18 September 1993. A statue designed by John Cox and Escar UK Bronze, depicting a man doffing his Linney Hat, in tribute to the Denton hatting industry, was unveiled by Councillor Martin Wareing outside the town hall on 12 October 2005. The building was converted for library use again and re-opened as such in January 2015. It also became the home of the new Denton Town Council, which was formed from the old Denton District Assembly, in late 2016.

References

Government buildings completed in 1889
City and town halls in Greater Manchester
Buildings and structures in Tameside
Denton, Greater Manchester
Hg is the symbol of chemical element mercury (from its Latin name ).

Hg, hg, HG, inHg or "Hg may also refer to:

Arts and media
H. G. Wells, English writer
House & Garden or HG, a former US magazine
Harry G. Nelson, half of the Roy and HG comedy duo
Hengwrt Chaucer or Hg, a manuscript of the Canterbury Tales
Masaki Sumitani or HG, Japanese professional wrestler

Organizations
 Hg (equity firm), headquartered in London and Munich
 Hg Capital Trust, a British investment trust
 Hengdian Group, a Chinese private conglomerate
 Hlinka Guard, a militia movement of the Slovak People's Party from 1938 to 1945
 Niki (airline) (IATA code HG)

Places
HG postcode area, in Yorkshire, England
Bad Homburg vor der Höhe, Germany (vehicle plate code HG)
Hillgrove Secondary School, a secondary school in Bukit Batok, Singapore

Science and technology
Hg, the chemical symbol for mercury
hg, the driver program of Mercurial, a version Control system
Hectogram, a unit of weight equal to 100 grams
Hyperemesis gravidarum, a complication of pregnancy
Inch of mercury, a unit of measurement for pressure
Human geography, a branch of geography

Other uses
His/Her Grace, a style used for various high-ranking personages
Huge-Gigantacus, a hero in the mobile video game Plants vs. Zombies Heroes

See also
Archer Maclean's Mercury or [Hg] Hydrium, a video game
Hengdian, Zhejiang, China
The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1908 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 3, 1908. All eight districts remained Republican.

Overview

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

District 8

See also 
61st United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1908

References 
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links 
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

California
1908
United States House of Representatives
Giovanni Bongiorni (born 8 July 1956) is a former Italian sprinter who specialized in the 200 metres.

Biography
His personal best 200 metres time was 20.82 seconds, achieved in July 1981 in Turin. His personal best 100 metres time was 10.60 seconds, achieved in July 1982 in Rome. His daughter Anna Bongiorni is a sprinter of the Italy national athletics team.

Achievements

National titles
Bongiorni won two national championships at individual senior level.

Italian Athletics Championships
200 m: 1981 
Italian Athletics Indoor Championships
200 m: 1986

See also
 Italy national relay team

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
Italian male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Italy
Italian Athletics Championships winners
Sportspeople from Pisa
S.A.M.: Simply About Music (pronounced "Sam") was a 24-hour satellite-driven format produced by Westwood One, based on the adult hits format. Its playlist consisted of a wide variety of popular adult music from the 1960s through today, from artists ranging from Led Zeppelin to Lady Gaga to Linkin Park.

The format's name, other than the acronym, derives from other "Male First Name FM" formats such as Jack FM, Bob FM and Hank FM. The network was founded by the original Westwood One in 2005 in response to the rapid rise in popularity of such formats. S.A.M. has absorbed Jones Variety Hits upon acquisition of Jones Radio Networks by Triton Media Group's Dial Global division (now the modern Westwood One) effective September 30, 2008.

The modern Westwood One, now a subsidiary of Cumulus Media, shut down S.A.M. on August 31, 2015 to avoid duplication with its ownership of the Jack FM national rights. Four years later, the network lost the rights to Jack FM to Skyview Networks and relaunched two variety hits networks: Variety Hits Pop and Variety Hits Rock (the latter of which has a classic rock lean).

References

Radio formats
2005 establishments in the United States
2015 disestablishments in the United States
Defunct radio networks in the United States
Radio stations established in 2005 
Radio stations disestablished in 2015
Defunct radio stations in the United States
Kocaoba can refer to the following villages in Turkey:

 Kocaoba, Dikili
 Kocaoba, İvrindi
The Constitution Act or Constitutional Act is the name of several acts, notably:

The Act forming the original part of the Constitution of Australia
Several Acts forming part of the Constitution of Canada, such as:
The Constitution Act, 1867 (formerly called the British North America Act, 1867)
The Constitution Act, 1982
The Constitution Act (British Columbia)
 Constitutional Act of 1791, which divided Quebec into Upper Canada and Lower Canada for the benefit of newly arrived English-speakers
Constitutional act of the Czech Republic, the name of a kind of law in the Czech Republic which alters the Constitution
 Various pieces of Danish legislation, including:
Constitutional Act of the Kingdom of Denmark (1849), which provided the modern constitution for Denmark, ending the previous absolute monarchy
The Danish Act of Succession, known formally as, The Constitutional Act of Denmark of June 5, 1953 
Constitutional Act of 1934, which realigned representation in the Icelandic parliament such that it would be more harmonious with the popular vote
Some laws in or formerly in the Constitution of New Zealand:
New Zealand Constitution Act 1846
New Zealand Constitution Act 1852
Constitution Act 1986
Niue Constitution Act

See also
Constitution
Constitutional law (disambiguation)
ImagineAir was an air taxi service headquartered in metro Atlanta, Georgia. With a service area that covered a majority of the southeastern US, the company operated an average of 5000 flights annually. ImagineAir was often noted for its young management; as founders Aaron Sohacki and Benjamin Hamilton were 19 and 21 respectively when the company was founded, as well as its innovative online aircraft booking system, providing the familiarity of buying an airline seat on a charter.

ImagineAir's business model was based on an industry study of the Small Aircraft Transportation System (SATS), developed by NASA. Implementing a uniform fleet of aircraft and utilizing technology enabled strategies. ImagineAir was a founding member of the Air Taxi Association (ATXA). In 2008, the company reported revenues of US$800,000.  In 2015, it had grown to $2.8 million, securing a spot on that year's Inc. 500.

History
ImagineAir was founded in November 2005 as ImagineAir Jet Services LLC by Paul Fischer, Aaron Sohacki and Benjamin Hamilton and headquartered at the Gwinnett County Airport near Atlanta, Georgia. From the beginning it was the intention of the company's founders to fly a network of the Eclipse 500 VLJs, however delivery delays led ImagineAir to begin operating with Cirrus SR22s. From 2007 through 2012 the company has reported steady quarter over quarter growth, tripling its number of Cirrus aircraft and establishing bases in Charleston, South Carolina and Raleigh, North Carolina.

In March 2014, ImagineAir announced a merger with the Danbury, Connecticut-based operator Kavoo in an effort to become the first nationwide air taxi carrier. The merger widened ImagineAir's service area to include the entire east coast of the United States and created the largest part 135 air carrier by flight volume.

In May 2018, ImagineAir suspended operations as the company’s leadership and advisors were unable to secure the necessary short-term funding to continue operations, nor the long-term funding to scale the company to profitable scale.

Fleet

ImagineAir operated a uniform fleet of Cirrus SR22 aircraft. The Cirrus SR22 is a single-engine, originally four and later five-seat, composite aircraft, built by Cirrus Aircraft. The aircraft is perhaps best known for being equipped with the Cirrus Airframe Parachute System (CAPS), an emergency parachute capable of lowering the entire aircraft (and occupants) to the ground in an emergency.

 Cirrus SR-22-GTS

References

External links

 ImagineAir on CNN

Defunct airlines of the United States
Defunct companies based in Georgia (U.S. state)
Companies based in Atlanta
Airlines established in 2005
Airlines disestablished in 2018
2005 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
2018 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Giacomo Pasi (died 1528) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Faenza (1510–1528).

Biography
On 8 April, 1510, Giacomo Pasi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Julius II as Bishop of Faenza. He served as Bishop of Faenza until his death on 19 July, 1528.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops)  

16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Julius II
1528 deaths
Sea Gull was a steamship in the United States Navy. She was the second steamship of the United States Navy and the first to serve actively as a warship.

Sea Gull was built as the river steamer Enterprise by the Connecticut Steam Boat Company, Hartford, Connecticut. She was launched in November 1818 and made her first trial run in July 1819. She was purchased by the US Navy in December 1822 for use as a shallow water vessel operating against pirates along the coast of Cuba, and renamed Sea Gull.
 
After the gunboat had been outfitted with sails, Lieutenant John C. Newton commanded her during her passage to Norfolk, Virginia where, on 14 February 1823, Lieutenant William H. Watson assumed command. She then proceeded to Santo Domingo to join Commodore David Porter's West Indies Squadron. During May 1823, she served as guard vessel at Thompson's Island. On 13 September 1823, at Key West, Lt. Watson died, and Lt. Ralph Voorhees took command.

In September 1823, Porter returned to Washington in Sea Gull, arriving in 43 days. She underwent repairs at the Washington Navy Yard from 25 October to 30 December 1823.

She returned to the West Indies in February 1824 where, on 30 March, Lt. Voorhees reported the recapture of the schooner Pacification. During April and May, with Lt. Jesse Wilkinson in command, she participated in an expedition along the coast of Cuba in search of pirates.

In June, Commodore Porter returned to Washington in Sea Gull, making the trip in nine days. In July 1824, Lt. Isaac McKeever assumed command and returned to the West Indies whence Sea Gull patrolled until March 1825. At this time, with the barge  she joined the British frigate  and two schooners,  and , in a raid on a pirate vessel. The operation resulted in the death of eight pirates and the capture of 19.

Sea Gull continued to operate with the squadron until July 1825, when she was ordered to return to the east coast. She was subsequently surveyed, found unfit for further sea duty, and fitted out as a receiving ship at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There she served until she was sold in 1840.

There is a painting of the USS Sea Gull at the Custom House Museum in Key West, FL by David Harrison Wright 2003.

References
 

Steamships of the United States Navy
1818 ships