Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stewart Range (formerly Stewarts and Tryon) is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located about  south-east of the state capital of Adelaide and about  west of the municipal seat of Naracoorte.

Stewart Range came in existence as a government town which was proclaimed with the name Tryon on 29 April 1886.  It was renamed as Stewarts in 1940.  Boundaries for the locality within the former District Council of Lucindale were created in 1998 which includes “the Government Town of Stewarts“ and was given the “long established name” which was derived from a range of hills known as Stewart Range. The portion within the Naracoorte Lucindale Council was added on 12 April 2001.  A school named as "Stewart's Range" opened in 1885 and closed in 1945 after a name change in 1941. The western two-thirds of the locality is roughly the northern half of the Hundred of Spence. The eastern portion is part of the Hundred of Naracoorte.

The principal land use in the locality is primary production.

The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that  Stewart Range had a population of 67 people.

Stewart Range is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Stuart and the local government area of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council.

References

Towns in South Australia
Limestone Coast
No evidence of disease, or N.E.D., may refer to:

 A medical term for complete remission, mostly used in cancer-treatment
 N.E.D., a rock band composed of medical doctors
 No Evidence of Disease, a 2013 documentary about the band
The 8.8 cm Flak 16 was a German 8.8 cm anti-aircraft gun from World War I,  forerunner of the 8,8 cm FlaK/PaK Flak 18/36/37 of World War II. Its contemporary name was the 8,8 cm K.Zugflak L/45.

Development
Designs for dedicated anti-aircraft guns existed before World War I, but few were in service by the outbreak of war. Early anti-aircraft artillery guns used in World War I were primarily adaptations of existing medium-caliber weapons, mounted to enable fire at higher angles. By 1915, the German military command realized that these were useless for anything beyond deterrence, even against vulnerable balloons and slow-moving aircraft.  With the increase of aircraft performance, many armies developed dedicated AA guns with a high muzzle velocity – allowing the projectiles to reach greater altitudes.  The first such German gun, the Flak 16, was introduced in 1917, using the 88 mm caliber, common in the Kaiserliche Marine.

Design 
The barrel for the 8.8 cm K.Zugflak L/45 was built from steel and was 45 calibers in length. The gun had a semi-automatic Krupp horizontal sliding-wedge breech to boost its rate of fire.  There was a hydro-pneumatic recoil system located above and below the barrel, along with an equilibriator to balance the gun.  The gun was capable of 360° of traverse and -4° to +70° of elevation.

See also
 7.7 cm Leichte Kraftwagengeschütze M1914

Photo Gallery

References

External links
 http://www.passioncompassion1418.com/Canons/ImagesCanons/Allemagne/DCA/FC88Flak17Aberdeen.html

88 mm artillery
World War I anti-aircraft guns
World War I artillery of Germany
Anti-aircraft guns of Germany
The Ruixing M90 is a MPV produced by Changan Automobile under the Ruixing sub-brand.

Overview
The Ruixing M90 debuted in the 2016 and was launched on the Chinese auto market with prices ranging from 68,500 yuan to 92,500 yuan at launch. 

The Ruixing M90 is available in 4-seater, a 6-seater, a 7-seater, and a 9-seater configurations. The power of the Ruixing M90 comes from a Mitsubishi-sourced 4G94S 2.0 liter four-cylinder petrol engine producing 122hp and 166nm of torque.

The Ruixing M90 is manufactured by Chana, Changan’s commercial division, also later known as Oushang. As of 2019, the Ruixing van products has been excluded from Oushang's official website and was sold separately from a different channel under the Kaicene brand.

Ruixing M70
The Ruixing M70 is essentially the shorter version of the Ruixing M90 MPV.

References

External links

Changan Official website 

Ruixing M90
Minivans
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars of China
Cars introduced in 2016
Batase may refer to:

Batase, Sindhupalchok, village in Bagmati Zone, Nepal
Batase, Kavrepalanchok, village in Bagmati Zone, Nepal
Batase, Khotang, village in Sagarmatha Zone, Nepal
Batase, Terhathum, village in Kosi Zone, Nepal
D-Con (standing for Dundee Convention) was an anime convention held in Dundee, Scotland. It was the UK's highest attended free anime convention. D-Con was an annual event run around the end of February/beginning of March, and showcased events for fans of anime, art and video game culture.

History

D-CON was founded by Kieran Baxter, Sarah Dargie, Yibao Gao  and Jamie Keddie in late 2008. It first ran on 28 February 2009 and attracted 350 guests. This made it the highest attended anime convention in Scotland, followed closely in numbers by another Scottish convention, Auchinawa.

The second D-CON was held on 6–7 March 2010, where over 2000 guests attended the convention in the course of the weekend. Video-gaming companies, Gamestation and Realtime Worlds, sent representatives to the event to give talks. An early showing of Final Fantasy XIII was also given in the gaming room.

D-CON 2011 saw a higher attendance again. A preview of the Nintendo 3DS was given as well as Kendo demonstrations along with many other events similar to the previous 2010 event.

A gap year was taken in 2012 with the president, Jamie Keddie, and co-founders agreeing to return in 2013.

Programming
The D-CON's list of events includes:
 Artists Alley
 Gaming Room
 Live Chiptune Music
 Letraset Drawing Area
 MVM Films Cinema Room
 Guitar Hero Free Play
 Dance Dance Revolution Free Play
 Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game tournament
 Wii tournaments
 PlayStation tournaments
 Xbox 360 tournaments
 Handmade Cosplay Contest
 Kendo Demonstrations
 501st Legion UK Garrison photoshoot
 Digital Art Tutorials
 Deano, Dazza and Cams Pub

See also
 AUKcon

Notes

References

The Dundee Courier Newspaper - Article: Anime event draws crowds March 2010 (offline)
ImagineFX magazine issue 52 - Article: Free manga con January 2010 (offline)
Neo (magazine) issue 82 - Article: Events February 2011 (offline)
News Article on D-CON.
News Article on D-CON

External links
 
 

Defunct anime conventions
British fan conventions
The Mayan sea catfish (Ariopsis assimilis), also known as the Mayan catfish or the Maya sea catfish, is a species of sea catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Albert Günther in 1864, originally under the genus Arius. It is found in tropical brackish and freshwater bodies in Belize, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Panama. It can reach a maximum total length of , but more commonly reaches a TL of .

The Mayan sea catfish is of minor commercial interest to fisheries, and its meat is generally consumed fresh.

References

Ariidae
Catfish, Mayan
Fish of El Salvador
Fish of Guatemala
Fish of Honduras
Fish of Nicaragua
Catfish, Mayan
Fauna of the Yucatán Peninsula
Fish described in 1864
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Brooke House in Ashbocking, north of Ipswich in Suffolk is the headquarters of the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.

The house was left to the trust by Mary Brooke. About 25 members of staff and several volunteers work at the house. It has gardens with fruit trees and a pond, where water voles have been observed.

References

Suffolk Wildlife Trust
This is the list of governors of the Brazilian state of Amapá.

Elected governors 
Amapá has held direct elections for governor since 1990.

References 

Amapa
Governors of Amapá
Phidippus putnami is a species of jumping spider found in the United States.

Gallery

References

External links

 Salticidae.org's page on Phidippus putnami
 More pictures and information of P. putnami at BugGuide

Salticidae
Spiders of the United States
Spiders described in 1883
New Lebanon Historic District is a national historic district located at New Lebanon, Cooper County, Missouri.

The district encompasses five contributing buildings in the central business district of New Lebanon.  It developed between about 1860 and 1947, and includes representative examples of Queen Anne style architecture.

The five contributing buildings are: the Abram "Abe" Rothgeb Store Building (1926) and three ancillary buildings associated with the store - a feed and oil shed, a tool and storage shed, and a two-story barn; and the Dr. Alfred E. Monroe House (1896).

Located in the district is the previously listed New Lebanon Cumberland Presbyterian Church and School.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Queen Anne architecture in Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Cooper County, Missouri
Bushat is a village and a former municipality in the Shkodër County, northwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Vau i Dejës. The population at the 2011 census was 14,149.

Geography 
Bushat is located in Zadrima, a fertile plain between Adriatic Sea, Shkodër and Mirditë, through which  Drin river. Just east of the village Drin finds its way between two hills. The village lies at the eastern foot of Zefjana (249  m above sea level), the higher of these two hills. The archaeological site of an ancient Illyrian city is found on the Zadrima plain, just north of the present-day village of Bushat.

Population 
The Municipality of Bushat has a population of 14,149 (2011 census). An  average household consists of four members. 20.37 percent of the population is under 14 years old, 65.48 percent between 15 and 64 years old and 14.15 percent older than 65 years. The proportion of women in the population is slightly higher than that of men. The population at the 2011 census was 14,149. The population of area is known for its traditions and culture.

References

External links 
 Official Website
 Website

 
Administrative units of Vau i Dejës
Former municipalities in Shkodër County
Villages in Shkodër County
Events in the year 1916 in China.

Incumbents
President: Yuan Shikai (until 6 June), Li Yuanhong (from 7 June)
Vice President: Feng Guozhang
Premier: Lu Zhengxiang (until 22 March), Xu Shichang (from 22 March to 23 April), Duan Qirui (from 23 April)

Events
 National Protection War
 22 March – Disestablishment of the Empire of China (1915–16)
 21 September – Establishment of the Vicariate Apostolic of Eastern Honan
 30 October – Vice-presidential election

Deaths
June 6 – Yuan Shikai
November 8 – Cai E

References

 
1910s in China
Years of the 20th century in China
This is a list of recordings of Don Carlos, an opera by Giuseppe Verdi, known as Don Carlo in its Italian-language versions. Don Carlos premiered as a five-act French grand opera at the Théâtre Impérial de l'Opéra in Paris on 11 March 1867. In 1883, Verdi created a revised 4-act (Milan) version, which has generally been performed and recorded in Italian. In 1886, Ricordi published a 5-act (Modena) version without the ballet with the first act added to the 4-act 1883 revision. The 1886 Modena version has been recorded in French and in Italian. Since 1973, some performances in Italian and in French have restored music cut before the Paris premiere, especially the introduction to Act 1 (with a chorus of woodcutters).

Audio recordings in French

Video recordings in French

Audio recordings in Italian

Video recordings in Italian

Recordings in German

References
Notes

Sources
Amazon discography of 25 recordings, accessed 3 March 2009
Commentary by Geoffrey Riggs on some recordings of Don Carlos on operacast.com retrieved 27 January 2010
Recordings of Don Carlos / Don Carlo on operadis-opera-discography.org.uk Retrieved 27 January 2010

Opera discographies
Operas by Giuseppe Verdi
Hasilden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Thomas Hasilden (disambiguation), multiple people
 Richard Hasilden (died 1405), English politician

See also
 Haselden
The 1960 Soviet football championship was the 28th seasons of competitive football in the Soviet Union and the 22nd among teams of sports societies and factories. Torpedo Moscow won the championship becoming the Soviet domestic champions for the first time.

Honours

Notes = Number in parentheses is the times that club has won that honour. * indicates new record for competition

Soviet Union football championship

Class A (second stage)

Places 1–6

Places 7–12

Places 13–18

Places 19–22

Promotion/relegation play-off
 [Nov 3, 6]
 Shakhtyor Stalino     2-0 0-1 Metallurg Zaporozhye

Class B

Russian Federation finals
 [Oct 25 – Nov 5, Shakhty]

Ukraine finals
 [Oct 28, 30, Kiev]
 Metallurg Zaporozhye  6-2 0-0 Sudostroitel Nikolayev

Union republics finals
 [Oct 30, Nov 5] 
 Torpedo Kutaisi  2-0 0-1 Lokomotiv Tbilisi

Top goalscorers

Class A
Zaur Kaloyev (Dinamo Tbilisi) – 20 goals

References

External links
 1960 Soviet football championship. RSSSF
The Hard Sell is a live DJ mix album by American music producers and turntablists DJ Shadow and Cut Chemist, released in January 2007. The album is a recording of a rehearsal by the two producers for a June 2007 show at the Hollywood Bowl.

Background and recording
In 2007, DJ Shadow and Cut Chemist were invited to perform at the Hollywood Bowl amphitheater in Los Angeles, California. With the opportunity to be the first headlining turntablists in the history of the venue, they accepted the invitation. The Hard Sell was recorded during rehearsals for their June 2007 Hollywood Bowl show. The album is primarily a DJ mix of various 7-inch vinyl singles, similar in nature to the previous DJ Shadow and Cut Chemist albums Brainfreeze (1999) and Product Placement (2001). Before recording, the two spent several days listening to potential candidates for inclusion on the set; during the process, they eventually started to "narrow down a theme and feel based on [their] feelings about music at the time." According to DJ Shadow, the two sought to "push the boundaries of good taste" by putting together a set "that would alternatively make people smile and nod their head, and the next moment throw them off their balance and think 'Whoa, I'm not sure if I'm down with this.'" Eight turntables, four mixers, and two guitar pedals were utilized in creating the mix.

Track listing
 "The Hard Sell (Part I)" – 42:27
 "The Hard Sell (Part II)" – 27:13

Samples
"The Hard Sell (Part I)"
 "Rock Around the Clock" by Telex
 Spoken words from the film Casablanca
 "This Can't Be True" by Eddie Holman and the Larks
 "Eye of the Tiger" by Big Daddy
 "I Only Have Eyes for You" by The Flamingos
 Spoken words from Robert Plant
 "Summer in the City" by Quincy Jones
 "Rebirth of Slick (Cool Like Dat)" by Digable Planets
 "Magic Mountain" by Eric Burdon and War
 "Synthetic Substitution" by Melvin Bliss
 "Soupy" by Maggie Thrett
 A version of "España cañí"
 
"The Hard Sell (Part II)"
 "The Way You Move" by OutKast
 "Everlong" by the Foo Fighters
 "Somebody to Love" by Jefferson Airplane
 "Break on Through (To the Other Side)" by The Doors
 A cover of "Whoa Back Buck" (originally by Lead Belly)
 Spoken words about cocaine
 "We've Got a File on You" by Blur

References

External links
 
 
 The Hard Sell CD
 Soul Sides review
 Radio Free Chicago Hard Sell Tour review
 Metroactive review

Cut Chemist albums
DJ Shadow albums
DJing
2007 live albums
Albums recorded at the Hollywood Bowl
St. Michael's Church is an Anglican parish church in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England. It is located in the lower part of the town, near its centre, towards the northern end of Church Street and is of historical value. It is designated a Grade I listed building.

History 

St. Michael's is a Grade I listed building. It is largely of 16th-century construction in stone and flint. As with many British churches, there is evidence of much alteration made to the building over the centuries The south porch of the church was built in 1539, and a War Memorial Chapel installed in 1920. The building takes the form of a double-aisled church with a west tower and two separate chapels either side of the chancel at the eastern end. There is an attached churchyard, which was closed to burials around 1860.

In the southeast corner, St Stephen's Chapel and the vestry are the earliest parts extant, with exterior walls of rough flint and rubble, and a separate, steeply pitched, red tiled roof with an ostensibly Victorian chimney. During extensive repairs and changes to the interior of the church undertaken in 1840–1841, old foundations were met with, and it was noted that many stones had the remains of "ancient mouldings", suggesting that this part of the church was constructed on the site of, and using material from, an earlier construction.

Interior and exterior evidence indicates that the roof of the chapel was once a lean-to. Interior fitments include an unornamented piscina and a wooden triptych (c. 1549) believed to be the work of Jan Sanders van Hemessen that was presented to the church by the then vicar James Millard in the 1870s.

In his 1895 novel Jude the Obscure, Thomas Hardy described the church as gaunt and unattractive.

In 1908 the newly ordained minister was Ernest Charles Saunders who had recently married Lilian Elwyn Elliott. His new wife had left him by 1909 and went on to be a noted writer and anthropologist. She married again but there is no evidence that she ever divorced Ernest.

See also 
 Basingstoke Team Parish

Notes

References

External links

 

Basingstoke
Basingstoke, St. Michaels's
Basingstoke, St. Michaels's
The PDSA Gold Medal is an animal bravery award that acknowledges the bravery and devotion to duty of animals. It was created by the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) in 2001, and is now recognised as the animal equivalent of the George Cross. The Gold Medal is considered as the civilian equivalent to PDSA's Dickin Medal for military animals. An animal can be awarded the PDSA Gold Medal if it assists in saving human or non-human life when its own life is in danger or through exceptional devotion to duty. The medal can also be awarded to animals in public service, such as police or rescue dogs, if the animal dies or suffers serious injury while carrying out its official duties in the face of armed and violent opposition.

The first ceremony, in November 2002, saw the Gold medal awarded to three dogs, including Endal, an assistance dog whose actions helped to save the life of his disabled owner.  , the PDSA Gold Medal has been awarded to 29 different animals. All recipients were dogs until 2020, when a mine-sniffing African giant pouched rat named Magawa received the prize. The majority of recipients have been British. Non-British recipients include Bamse, who was Norwegian, George and Gage, both from New Zealand, Ajax, who was Spanish, and Magawa, who was Tanzanian.

Recipients

See also
The Dickin Medal, a separate award also administered by the PDSA, which was established by Maria Dickin, founder of the PDSA, in 1943, to acknowledge acts of outstanding bravery by animals serving with military forces in theatres of war, and is considered the animal equivalent of the Victoria Cross.
 Swansea Jack  (1930–1937), twice decorated by the National Canine Defence League before the introduction of the PDSA Gold Medal

References

External links
People's Dispensary for Sick Animals website
The PDSA Animal Awards Programme

George Cross
Awards established in 2002
Awards to animals
2002 establishments in the United Kingdom
The M1940 helmet was the primary combat helmet used by the Armed Forces of Portugal, from the 1940s to the late 1960s. The M1940-63 and the M1940-63 Paratrooper are improved versions of the M1940 helmet that were introduced in the 1960s and are still in limited use. Besides being used by the Armed Forces, the M1940 and the M1940-63 helmets were also used by the Portuguese Security Forces, including the Public Security Police and the National Republican Guard (GNR). This helmet was largely replaced by the PASGT in the early 1990s.

History
Until the early 1940s, the standard combat helmet of the Portuguese Army was the Brodie helmet, adopted during World War I, two versions of which were in use, referred in Portuguese service as the M1916 and the M1917.

In the late 1930s, it was decided to replace the M1916 and M1917 by a new modern helmet. Several foreign helmets were tested and finally a Portuguese design was adopted in 1940, being designated M1940. The M1940 was allegedly inspired in the design of helmets used by the Portuguese soldiers of the 15th century. It was made of steel and manufactured by the Fábrica de Braço de Prata (military factory of Braço de Prata) in Lisbon.

In the early 1960s, a modernized version of the M1940 was developed and adopted in 1963 as the M1940-63. The M1940-63 had a variant specifically designed for use by paratroopers.

From 1961 to 1974, the M1940 and the M1940-63 helmets were used in combat by the Portuguese Armed and Security Forces in the Portuguese Overseas War.

Although largely replaced in the late 1980s by modern kevlar combat helmets, the M1940-63 is still in limited use, namely as a ceremonial helmet used by the Portuguese Army's Military Police.

References

Military equipment of Portugal
Combat helmets
Military equipment introduced from 1940 to 1944
Kiyama Island () is an uninhabited island of Amami Islands of Satsunan Islands, Japan, administratively belonging to Setouchi, Ōshima District, Kagoshima Prefecture. It is just 300 meters from Ukejima and can be reached by a jeep track from Ukeamuro town on Ukejima. There is a diving and fishing spot and a beach on the island.

See also

 Desert island
 List of islands

References

 
Islands of Kagoshima Prefecture
Satsunan Islands
Uninhabited islands of Japan
King Edward may refer to:

Monarchs

of England and the United Kingdom
 Edward the Elder (–924) 
 Edward the Martyr (–978)
 Edward the Confessor (–1066)
 Edward I of England (1239–1307)
 Edward II of England (1284–1327)
 Edward III of England (1312–1377) 
 Edward IV of England (1442–1483)
 Edward V of England (1470–1483?) 
 Edward VI of England (1537–1553) 
 Edward VII of the United Kingdom (1841–1910) 
 Edward VIII of the United Kingdom (1894–1972)

of elsewhere
 Edward, King of Portugal (, 1391–1438)
 Edward Bruce (, –1318), High King of Ireland
 Edward Balliol (–1364), King of Scots, considered a usurper

in fiction
 Edward the Benevolent, predecessor to Graham as King of Daventry in the King's Quest series of PC games

Places
 King Edward, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
 King Edward Avenue (disambiguation)

Other uses
 King Edward Hotel (Jackson, Mississippi), a former hotel-now-National Landmark in Jackson, Mississippi
 
 
 King Edward Hotel (Toronto), Ontario, Canada
 King Edward Medical University in Lahore, Pakistan
 King Edward's School (disambiguation)
 King Edward potato
 King Edward station, a rapid transit station in Vancouver

See also
Edward King (disambiguation)
Anders Heger (born 10 July 1956) is a Norwegian publisher and writer, and is one of the six children of Wanda Hjort Heger and Bjørn Heger.

In 1982, Heger started Radio Nova, the first student radio in Norway. In 1985, he wrote a book about the juridical process against the Norwegian writer Agnar Mykle, and in 1999 wrote Et diktet liv, a biography about Agnar Mykle, which received the Brage Prize (comparable in Norway to a Pulitzer Prize). Heger's grandfather, Johan Bernhard Hjort, was Mykle's defense attorney. 

Heger became director of the Norwegian publishing company Cappelen (owned by the Swedish mediahouse Bonnier) in 1991. Heger is described in the media as "the most powerful man in the bookpublishing industry in Norway".

His interests include cross-country skiing.

External links 
Anders Heger: Skrivemaskin
Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation and Heger

1956 births
Living people
Norwegian male writers
Norwegian publishers (people)
Radio company founders