Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Levente Riz (2 December 1974 – 19 September 2019) was a Hungarian educator and politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) for Rákosmente (Budapest Constituency XXV) from 2010 to 2014. He was the mayor of Rákosmente (District XVII, Budapest) since October 1, 2006. He was a member of the Economic and Information Technology Committee from 14 May 2010 to 5 May 2014.

On 13 August 2019, Riz announced that he would not run as a candidate for mayor of Rákosmente in the 2019 Hungarian local elections, citing health issues. He died on 19 September 2019, aged 44.

References

1974 births
2019 deaths
Hungarian educators
Hungarian political scientists
Mayors of places in Hungary
Fidesz politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2010–2014)
Politicians from Budapest
Eötvös Loránd University alumni
Alfred Hrdlicka (; 27 February 1928 – 5 December 2009) was an Austrian sculptor, painter, and professor. His surname is sometimes written Hrdlička.

He was born in Vienna. After learning to be a dental technician from 1943 to 1945, Hrdlicka studied painting until 1952 at the Akademie der bildenden Künste under Albert Paris Gütersloh and Josef Dobrowsky. Afterwards he studied sculpture until 1957 under Fritz Wotruba. In 1960 he had his first exhibition in Vienna; in 1964 he attained international attention as a representative of Austria at the Venice Biennale, Italy.

In 2008, his new religious work about the Apostles, Religion, Flesh and Power, attracted criticism about its homoerotic theme. The exhibition was housed in the museum of the St. Stephen's Cathedral of Vienna. He taught many sculptors, such as Hans Sailer, Angela Laich and others.

Works (selection)
Roll over Mondrian. Etching, 1967.
Friedrich Engels Monument  in Wuppertal, 1981.
Gegendenkmal at the Stephansplatz in Hamburg, 1985–86.
Mahnmal gegen Krieg und Faschismus (Memorial against War and Fascism) on the Albertinaplatz in Vienna. Sculpture, 1988–91.

Exhibitions (selection)
1960: Wiener-Kunsthalle, Zedlitzgasse, Vienna (with Fritz Martinz)
1962: Künstlerhaus, Französischer Saal, Vienna (with Fritz Martinz)
1963: Ausstellungspavillon Zwerglgarten, Salzburg (organized by Galerie Welz)
1964: 32. Biennale (Venice), with Herbert Boeckl
2008: Werkschau in der Kunsthalle Würth (Schwäbisch Hall)
2010: Belvedere (Wien): Alfred Hrdlicka. Unsparing!

Gallery

Literature
Wolfgang Kermer: Wiener Blut am Weissenhof: die Stuttgarter Jahre Alfred Hrdlickas. Mit zwei Texten von Alfred Hrdlicka. [Stuttgart]: [Staatliche Akademie der Bildenden Künste Stuttgart], 2008  
Alfred Weidinger: "Alfred Hrdlicka - Parallelwelten. Biografische Notizen 1928–1964." In: Alfred Hrdlicka - Schonungslos!. Bibliothek der Provinz, Weitra 2010, S. 13–56.
Bettina Secker: Alfred Hrdlicka-Neolithikum, Kindler, Munich, 1984

Notes 
Hrdlicka was a talented chess player. In 1953 Austria sent him to participate in the Student World Championship in Brussels.

References 

3. J. Weidenfels, "Hrdlicka, Sculptor, Citoyen", in: Art in Society, issue # 10  http://www.art-in-society.de/AS10/AH/Hrdlicka-1A.html

External links 

Monument against War and Fascism in Vienna Austria See a video of his most important monument in Vienna.
Alfred Hrdlicka at the aeiou Encyclopedia 
Ernst Hilger, Galerie Images of works of Hrdlicka 
Sculptures by Alfred Hrdlicka
Furor, debate over Jesus orgy drawing

1928 births
2009 deaths
Austrian male sculptors
20th-century Austrian painters
Austrian male painters
21st-century Austrian painters
21st-century male artists
Austrian people of Czech descent
Artists from Vienna
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
20th-century Austrian sculptors
20th-century Austrian male artists
Remittances to Bangladesh are money transfers (remittances) sent by the Bangladeshi diaspora to Bangladesh. According to the World Bank, Bangladesh is the 7th highest recipient of remittance in the world with almost $22.1 billion in 2021 and was the third highest recipient of remittance in South Asia. A survey on the remittance usage conducted by the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics in 2013 showed that 32.81% and 32.82% of the remittances are used for food and non-food expenditures. 18.84% of remittances were used for durable and other expenses including 17.39% utilised for the purchase of land. In regards to investment and savings, the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics revealed that 33.45% of remittances goes to investment and 13.74% of remittances goes to savings. Presently, the World Bank stands as the foremost external financier for Bangladesh. The determination to sustain funding is rooted in Bangladesh's remarkable accomplishments and the essential measures needed to sustain its advancement towards the objective of attaining upper-middle-income status by 2031.

History
In 1974, Wage Earners' Scheme was initiated in order to help the non-resident Bangladeshis remit their earnings home through legal channels. The scheme soon became popular among the Bangladeshi community working abroad. Around $11.8 million was remitted to Bangladesh in the fiscal year of 1974–75. The amount rose to over $350 million in the fiscal year of 1980-81 and to over $750 million in the fiscal year of 1990–91. Saudi Arabia has been the largest source of foreign remittance to Bangladesh or send money to Bangladesh. UAE, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain, Kuwait, Libya, Iraq, Singapore, Malaysia, the US and the UK are also major sources of foreign remittance.

The Bangladesh Bank annually names top 10 diaspora Bangladeshis who have made the highest remittances and in recognition of their contribution to the economy through remittance. One of these has been Mahtabur Rahman chairman of Al Haramain Hospital and managing director of Al Haramain Perfumes who has been listed in 2013, 2014 and 2015.

Remittances to Bangladesh by fiscal year and country

Remittances to Bangladesh by fiscal year

Remittance sending system

Formal system 
Remittance is sent formally through various ways such as demand draft, traveler's check, telegraphic transfer, postal order, direct transfer, Automatic Teller Machine. etc.

System 
Hundi or money carrier system is prevalent as informal process of remittance sending in most cases. The most popular reasons behind the preference towards Hundi system is the absence of any transaction charges, its fast delivery and the opportunity to maintain confidentiality.

References

Economy of Bangladesh
Remittances
Bangladeshi diaspora
Finance in Bangladesh
Paul Coggins is a Gaelic football manager. He managed London from 2011 until 2015. As of 2019, Coggins managed Tír Chonaill Gaels.

Coggins almost led London to victory over Mayo in 2011, during his first season in charge. He led London to their first Connacht Senior Football Championship victory in 36 years over Sligo in 2013, then onwards to a first appearance in the Connacht final. Resigning in 2015, he resumed managing with the Tír Chonaill Gaels junior team before taking his first senior club management role since 2009 in 2018.

Married to Ann, Coggins is originally from County Roscommon. He has written the column "Cog's Corner" for The Irish Post.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Gaelic football managers
Gaelic games writers and broadcasters
Irish columnists
Kompakt: Total 9 or Total 9 was released on 18 August 2008. The album is the ninth installment of the Cologne-based microhouse label's annual compilation of vinyl releases and exclusives from its biggest artists and most promising newcomers.

Track listing

Disc One
 Justus Köhncke – "No Thanks for the Add" (6:31)
 DJ Koze – "Zou Zou" (7:52)
 Superpitcher vs. The Congosound – "Say I’m Your Number One (Superpitcher Remix)" (8:11)
 Jürgen Paape – "Come Into My Life" (7:30)
 Matias Aguayo – "Minimal" (6:34)
 Supermayer – "Hey Hotties!" (6:35)
 Jörg Burger  – "Modernism Begins At Home" (5:00)
 Superpitcher – "Disko ! (You Don’t Care)" (7:17)
 Partial Arts – "Telescope" (8:30)
 Thomas Fehlmann – "With Wings" (6:55)
 Burger/Voigt – “Wand Aus Klang” (7:32)

Disc Two
 Dubshape – "Droplets (Early Night Mix)" (7:42)
 Jonas Bering – "Can’t Stop Loving You" (6:01)
 Robert Babicz – "Don’t Look Back" (7:20)
 Nightguy – "Pretty Face" (7:43)
 Gui Boratto – "Anunciación” (6:25)
 The Rice Twins – "The Signifier" (5:59)
 Nicolas Stefan – "Time Is Over" (7:04)
 kaito – "Everlasting Dub" (9:39)
 SCSI-9 – "Another Day Acid" (7:58)
 Maxime Dangles – "Tulipa" (7:29)
 Freiland – "Geduld" (5:06)

External links

2008 compilation albums
Kompakt compilation albums
Record label compilation albums
Microhouse albums
Fathallah Oualalou () (born 1942 in Rabat) is a Moroccan politician. He was the mayor of Rabat from 2009 to 2015. He was the Minister of Economy and Finance of Morocco between March 1998 and October 2007. He is a member of the Socialist Union of Popular Forces party (USFP).

Oualalou graduated in economics from the Mohammed V University in Rabat, going on to obtain a "Diplôme d'études supérieures" (DES) in economics in Paris in 1966.

References

See also
 Politics of Morocco

Finance ministers of Morocco
Government ministers of Morocco
Members of the House of Representatives (Morocco)
People from Rabat
1942 births
Living people
Socialist Union of Popular Forces politicians
Mohammed V University alumni
Moroccan economists
Conservatoires UK, also known as CUK, is a group that represents eleven British conservatoires.

Members

UCAS Conservatoires

In conjunction with UCAS, Conservatoires UK runs a clearing house for undergraduate and postgraduate music courses at seven of its member institutions called UCAS Conservatoires (formally CUKAS). Only the Guildhall School of Music and Drama does not accept applications through this system. UCAS Conservatoires allows applicants to submit one online application when applying to conservatoires, rather than a separate application for each institution (as was previously the case).

Principal's Group
The principal's group is the decision-making body of CUK and are the board of directors of the company. Meeting regularly, the head of institution (usually titled 'principal') represents the constituent members and is led by a chair, deputy chair and lead.

Student Network
The Conservatories UK Student Network is a sub-group of CUK and a representative body in itself of students studying at all member institutions. Formed in 2013, the group is made up of the elected students’ union presidents and student representatives of the member institutions, led by an elected chair. CUKSN works with the principal's group and external professional organisations to represent the views of students on their conservatoire education and experience.

CUK Big Band

The CUK Big Band is an ensemble of young musicians from music colleges across the UK. The group has performed three times in Leeds College of Music's 'The Venue' as part of the Leeds International Jazz Conference and in 2008 performed at the annual International Association for Jazz Education Conference (IAJE) in Toronto. The band is Directed by Mark Donlon and has performed world premieres of works by leading jazz composers such as Issie Barratt, Matt Bourne, Kenny Wheeler, Mark Donlon, Julian Joseph, Bob Mintzer, Mike Gibbs and Tim Garland. Compositions are commissioned through the PRSF funded Creative Exchange project, which also funds an annual Creative Exchange Student Composer Award.

References

External links
 ConservatoiresUK (CUK) Website
 CUK Big Band Review - Guardian
 UCAS Conservatoires

Higher education organisations based in the United Kingdom
Music schools in the United Kingdom
Hothead Games Inc. is an independent Canadian video game developer based in Vancouver.

History 
The studio was founded in 2006 by Steve Bocska, Vlad Ceraldi and Joel DeYoung, all three of which were formerly employed by Radical Entertainment. However, Bocska left the company in 2007. On 10 March 2009, Ian Wilkinson, who had been president and chief executive officer of Radical Entertainment since its foundation in 1991 until 2008, became president and chief executive officer of Hothead Games, replacing Ceraldi. In turn, Ceraldi became the studio's director of game development, while DeYoung moved from his chief operating officer position to director of game technology.

Following the conclusion of the DeathSpank series and the departure of its creator Ron Gilbert in 2011, Hothead Games shifted its development focus entirely to mobile games in response to market trends surrounding mobile devices. In 2015, Hothead Games expanded by opening a studio in Halifax, Nova Scotia with an initial development team of 25 people, putting the company's employee count at 130. In 2019, Hothead Games established a publishing arm to promote third-party free-to-play titles.

On 14 October 2021, Embracer Group announced that its subsidiary DECA Games had acquired the Hothead Games titles Hero Hunters and Kill Shot Bravo. In January 2022, Vlad Ceraldi left Hothead Games to fill the CEO position of independent game developer Offworld Industries.

Games developed

References

External links 
 

2006 establishments in British Columbia
Companies based in Vancouver
Video game companies established in 2006
Video game companies of Canada
Video game development companies
The 2002 Winter Olympics Countdown Clock is bronze sculpture installed in the TRAX Arena station in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Unveiled on May 15, 2001, to count down to the 2002 Winter Olympics, the clock resembles an arrowhead to commemorate those found during construction of the station.

References

External links

2002 Winter Olympics
Clocks in the United States
Outdoor sculptures in Salt Lake City
Crocydoscelus is a genus of moths in the family Pterophoridae containing one species, Crocydoscelus ferrugineum, which is known from the Republic of Congo and Nigeria.

References

Platyptiliini
Lepidoptera of West Africa
Fauna of the Republic of the Congo
Moths of Africa
Monotypic moth genera
Taxa named by Thomas de Grey, 6th Baron Walsingham
Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering, first published in 1956, is one of the oldest chemical engineering textbooks still in widespread use. The current Seventh Edition, published in 2004, continues its successful tradition of being used as a textbook in university undergraduate chemical engineering courses. It is widely used in colleges and universities throughout the world, and often referred just "McCabe-Smith-Harriott" or "MSH".

Subjects covered in the book

The book starts with an introductory chapter devoted to definitions and principles.  It then follows with 28 additional chapters, each covering a principal chemical engineering unit operation. The 28 chapters are grouped into four major sections:

 Fluid mechanics
 Heat transfer
 Mass transfer and equilibrium stages
 Operations involving particulate solids.

A more detailed table of contents is available on the Internet.

See also

Chemical engineer
:Category:Unit operations
Distillation Design
Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook
Process design
Transport Phenomena
Unit operations

References

Chemical engineering books
Engineering textbooks
Unit operations
1956 books
Hugo the Abominable Snowman is a character in the Looney Tunes franchise.

Personality
Hugo is a large, rather naive, and easily fooled abominable snowman who really likes bunny rabbits. He likes to name his pets "George" and tried on two occasions to make Bugs Bunny his pet. He seems to be an actual snowman, as he melted when exposed to the sun too long. His character is a takeoff on Lennie Small from Of Mice and Men. "George" refers to Lennie's friend George Milton.

History
Hugo first appears in the episode The Abominable Snow Rabbit when Bugs and Daffy Duck run into him after accidentally traveling to the Himalayas. When Bugs later brings Hugo to Palm Springs, Hugo cuddles Daffy again while sweating which ends with Hugo melting.

In Spaced Out Bunny, it was shown that he was captured by Marvin the Martian and brought to Mars where Marvin attempted to give Bugs to him as a pet. With help from Bugs, Hugo turned against Marvin the Martian and placed him in his wristwatch. Hugo then tossed the spaceship that Marvin brought Bugs in towards Earth like a frisbee in order for Bugs to get back to Earth.

Later appearances
Hugo made brief appearances in Tiny Toon Adventures, voiced by Joe Alaskey.

Hugo appears in The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries episode "Yodel Recall", voiced by Jim Cummings.

Hugo appeared in Tweety's High-Flying Adventure, voiced by Frank Welker. He had a different colour scheme here instead of his usual white and was also shown to like cats as well as rabbits as he hinders Sylvester's attempt to catch Tweety.

Hugo appeared in Looney Tunes: Acme Arsenal.

Hugo was also a boss enemy in Porky Pig's Haunted Holiday. He appears at the end of The Alps where Porky Pig has to damage him by jumping on his head once he bends over to throw a snowball at Porky. Once he's defeated, he falls asleep. Hugo is credited as Monster Max in the credits.

Hugo appears in The Looney Tunes Show, voiced by John DiMaggio. In "It's a Handbag", his picture is seen in a police notebook. In "Ridiculous Journey", Sylvester, Tweety, and Taz run into Hugo the Abominable Snowman who was running from Blacque Jacque Shellacque. Hugo tells the three of them to take the train tracks south while he heads north.

References

Fictional monsters
Film characters introduced in 1961
Male characters in animation
Looney Tunes characters
Yeti in fiction
Sualkuchi (Pron: ˈsʊɑ:lˌkʊʧɪ, ) is a census town in Kamrup district in the Indian state of Assam. It is situated on the north bank of the river Brahmaputra, about 35 km from Guwahati, Sualkuchi is a block of Kamrup District. It has large number of cottage industry engaged in handloom, for which it is also known as the "Manchester of Assam".

Silk center

This is the textile center of Assam. Muga silk and Pat silk along with Eri silk and Endi cloth from this region is famous for its quality. Mekhela chadors and Gamosas made from this indigenous materials is in demand throughout Assam as well as other parts of India. Its registered trademark is SUALKUCHI'S.

Geography
Sualkuchi is located at . It has an average elevation of .

Demographics
 India census, Sualkuchi had a population of 14,129. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Sualkuchi has an average literacy rate of 82%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 88%, and female literacy is 76%. In Sualkuchi, 6% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Cities and towns in Kamrup district
Anuradha Bhasin (also known as Anuradha Bhasin Jamwal) is an Indian journalist based in the city of Jammu.  She is the executive editor of  Kashmir Times, a newspaper founded by her father Ved Bhasin.

Born to Vimal and Ved Bhasin, Anuradha has worked at the Kashmir Times since 1989 when she joined the publication as a trainee reporter.

She was a fellow under the Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan for the year of 2016, and has published in peer reviewed academic journals such as the Journal of Borderlands Studies, and the Economic and Political Weekly. Bhasin is noted for being one of the first to conduct in-depth investigative reporting on the psychological aspects of people living in the Kashmir conflict region.

She was instrumental in the filing of a writ at the Supreme Court of India, which resulted in partial restoration of communication services during the 2019–2020 Jammu and Kashmir lockdown. Following the litigation, the offices of the newspaper were shut down by authorities and her housing presented with an immediate eviction notice, which according to her was vendetta from the central government. The arbitrary actions by the government against Bhasin and the Kashmir Times received widespread condemnation including from the Editor's Guild of India. She has also been severely critical of other Kashmiri newspaper editors for maintaining silence on prevalent issues in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir and characterised their editorial standing as "Orwellian Media Policy 2020".

References

Living people
Indian journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Religious communalism may refer to:
 Religious communism, common ownership within a religious community
 Religious communalism (South Asia), sectarian conflict among religious groups in South Asia
In enzymology, a glutamine-phenylpyruvate transaminase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

L-glutamine + phenylpyruvate  2-oxoglutaramate + L-phenylalanine

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are L-glutamine and phenylpyruvate, whereas its two products are 2-oxoglutaramate and L-phenylalanine.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, to be specific, the transaminases, that transfer nitrogenous groups.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is L-glutamine:phenylpyruvate aminotransferase. Other names in common use include glutamine transaminase K, and glutamine-phenylpyruvate aminotransferase.  It employs one cofactor, pyridoxal phosphate.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, two structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes  and .

References

 
 

EC 2.6.1
Pyridoxal phosphate enzymes
Enzymes of known structure
Alexfloydia is a genus of perennial stoloniferous grasses in the  panic grass subfamily of the Poaceae grass family.

This genus is endemic to coastal eastern New South Wales in  Australia.

There is one known species, Alexfloydia repens. This genus was named in honour of the species discoverer, Australian botanist Alexander Floyd (1926-).

Habitat and distribution
Alexfloydia repens is a spreading, mat-forming grass found on the margins of brackish and tidal waterways in areas flooded by unusually high tides (called "king tides"). The species forms a groundcover associated with the tree species Casuarina glauca and the Endangered Ecological Community Swamp Oak Floodplain Forest. Currently this grass is known only from a few locations in the Coffs Harbour region.

Status
This species is listed as Endangered on the schedules of the NSW Threatened Species Act.

Ecology
Alexfloydia repens is the sole larval food plant for the endangered Black grass-dart butterfly (Ocybadistes knightorum) (Lambkin & Donaldson, 1994).

See also
List of Poaceae genera

References

Panicoideae
Monotypic Poaceae genera
Poales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Endemic flora of Australia
Endangered flora of Australia
Cave Springs Public Schools is a K–12 school in rural, southwestern Adair County, Oklahoma.  It was founded in 1926 by the consolidation of 3 K-8 schools and was originally named Union Grade School, often abbreviated as UG.  In the late 1940s, the school's name was changed to Cave Springs, the mascot was changed from the Indians to the Hornets and the colors from red and white to green and white.  Cave Springs is  miles north of Bunch, Oklahoma. The photograph at right is of the library, the oldest building on campus.

For the 2006–2007 school year, the Cave Springs School District had 216 students enrolled—99 elementary students and 117 high school students. Per the 2005 School Report Card issued by the Education Oversight Board, the high school had 12 teachers teaching a student body consisting of 88% American Indian and 12% White with a graduation rate of 88.2%. The elementary school had 10 teachers. The elementary students were 93% American Indian and 7% White, with 42.4% in special education.

See also
Cave Springs High School

References

External links

School districts in Oklahoma
Education in Adair County, Oklahoma
1926 establishments in Oklahoma
School districts established in 1926
Rhotic is a term in linguistics which may refer to:

 Rhotic consonant, liquid consonants such as the  sound in red
 R-colored vowel,  a vowel that is modified in a way that lowers the third formant, such as the  sound in Midwestern American English pronunciation of fur
 Erhua (), a phonological process that adds R-coloring in some varieties of Mandarin Chinese

See also
 Rhotacism
 Rhoticity in English, English accents that keep  or lose it in some cases
Krishnanagar is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India. It had a population of 600 as of the 2011 Indian census.

References

Villages in Belagavi district