Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hotel Julien Dubuque is a hotel located in downtown Dubuque, Iowa at Second and Main streets. The hotel currently has 133 guest rooms, Caroline's restaurant, the Riverboat Lounge, the Potosa Spa, a pool and fitness center, and large banquet facilities. The interior redesign converted the existing 168 guest rooms into 133 luxury rooms and suites and restored the historic lobby and grand ballroom, while at the same time adding modern systems and amenities like a geothermal heating and cooling system, a reflective roof, a swimming pool and fitness facility.  It was included as a contributing property in the Old Main Street Historic District in 1983 as the Julien Motor Inn.

History

The history of the Hotel Julien Dubuque can be traced back to 1839, when the first lodging establishment was built at Second and Main streets. At first, the hotel was called the Waples House. The Waples House was known for fine dining and extravagant furnishings. In 1854 the hotel was renamed the Julien House.  The hotel was enlarged and refurbished. It's believed that Abraham Lincoln stayed at the Julien House when he traveled to Galena, Illinois to attend to legal matters there. During the late 1800s, the hotel became a focal point of downtown Dubuque.

In 1913, the Julien House was destroyed by a fire - very little was left standing by the time the fire was over.  Construction on the present building began soon after, and was completed in 1915.

During the time that Al Capone was the leader of the mob in Chicago, he reportedly owned the Julien.  Capone supposedly had a fondness for Dubuque, and when he had trouble in Chicago Capone would come to Dubuque and use the Julien Inn as a retreat and hideout. Local lore says that he had an underground garage in the area in order to hide his personal cars so that he could better disguise his presence in the city.

Another famous guest of the Julien was Sylvester Stallone. Stallone stayed at the Julien Inn during the filming of the movie F.I.S.T.

Louis Pfohl eventually purchased the hotel, and remodeled the building. He was responsible for many of the features found in the hotel, such as the mirrored staircase leading from the lobby to the second floor.

The Julien Inn is currently owned by the Fischer Companies - a company that owns a number of buildings in Dubuque.  In 2007, the Fischer Companies began further renovation, intending to restore the building's exterior to its original appearance, plus renovating the interior of the hotel.  As part of the renovation, the hotel also received a new name: Hotel Julien Dubuque.  The renovation is now complete and the hotel reopened in Summer 2009.

References

External links
The Hotel Julien Dubuque Web Site

Hotel buildings completed in 1915
Buildings and structures in Dubuque, Iowa
Economy of Dubuque, Iowa
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Dubuque, Iowa
Historic district contributing properties in Iowa
Things Here Are Different is the first album by the American singer-songwriter Jill Sobule, released in 1990. It contains the singles "Living Color" and "Too Cool to Fall in Love".

Track listing
All songs written by Jill Sobule except as noted.
"Living Color" – 4:04
"Sad Beauty" – 3:32
"Too Cool to Fall in Love" (Holland, Melamed, Sobule) – 3:51
"Life Goes on Without You" – 4:20
"Pilar (Things Here Are Different)" – 3:21
"Evian" (Eaton, Jacobson, Sobule) – 3:16
"So Kind" (Bunch, Sobule) – 3:46
"Tell Me Your Dreams" (Eaton) – 4:01
"Disinformation" – 3:38
"Golden Cage" – 3:56
"The Gifted Child" – 2:00

The single, "Too Cool to Fall in Love" peaked at  17 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart in fall 1990.

Personnel
Jill Sobule – guitar, vocals
Valentina Charlap-Evans – violin, viola
Carole Cowan – violin
Emily Faxon – violin
Eric Jacobson – synthesizer, piano, glockenspiel, keyboards, recorder, handclapping
Sid McGinnis – guitar
Michael Rhodes – bass guitar, guitar
Todd Rundgren – guitar
Steve Satten – trumpet
Susan Seligman – cello
Michael Shrieve – percussion, drums
Geraldo Velez – percussion, bongos, conga, handclapping

Production
Producer: Todd Rundgren
Engineer: Todd Rundgren
Mixing: Todd Rundgren
Mastering: Greg Calbi
Project coordinator: Lee Dannay
String arrangements: Eric Jacobson
Photography: Michael Miller
Make-up: Jeanine Greville-Morris
Stylists: Susan Tobman, Justin Ware

References 

Jill Sobule albums
1990 debut albums
Albums produced by Todd Rundgren
MCA Records albums
A Riesenflugzeug (plural Riesenflugzeuge, German for "giant aircraft"), sometimes colloquially referred to in English as an R-plane, was any member of a class of large World War I German bombers, possessing at least three aircraft engines, although usually four or more engines. These were large multi-engine aircraft capable of flying several hours with larger bomb loads than the smaller  Grossflugzeug bombers such as the Gotha G.V.

Some of the earliest Riesenflugzeuge were given G-type designations before being redesignated, but a major distinction was that the requirements for the R-type specified that the engines had to be serviceable in flight. As a result, designs fell into two groups - those with the engines mounted centrally inside the fuselage using gearboxes and driveshafts to transfer the power to propellers mounted between the wings, and those with conventional powerplant installations mounted in large nacelles or the nose of the aircraft where engineers would be stationed for each group of engines. The transmission of power from the centrally mounted engines to the remote, most often wing-mounted propellers proved troublesome in practice and most operational examples of Riesenflugzeug-class aircraft were of the second type, as with the all-direct-drive Zeppelin-Staaken R.VI.

The Idflieg (Inspektion der Fliegertruppen (Inspection of the Air Force), the German Army department responsible for military aviation), assigned the letter R to this type of aircraft, which would then be followed by a period and a Roman numeral type number. Seaplanes were denoted by the addition of a lower case "s" after the "R" in the designation.

The Riesenflugzeuge were the largest aircraft of World War I. In comparison, the largest equivalent Allied aircraft were the Sikorsky Ilya Muromets with a span of , the Caproni Ca.4 with a span of  , the one-off Felixstowe Fury with a span of  and the Handley Page V/1500 with a span of ). The Riesenflugzeuge that bombed London during the First World War were larger than any of the German bombers in use during the Second World War other than the  span Junkers Ju 390, which was only used as a transport - while the Focke-Wulf Fw 200 Condor had a span of . The largest built, the Siemens-Schuckert R.VIII of 1918 had a wingspan of . It was not until sixteen years later that an aircraft with a larger wingspan, the Soviet Tupolev Maksim Gorky eight-engined monoplane was built with a  wingspan.

The Riesenflugzeuge were operational from 1915 to 1919 and most of them were built as "one-off" aircraft.

List of aircraft

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography

External links
 Brief contemporary technical description of the Dornier Rs.III or Rs.IV, with rough diagrams.
"The Four-engine Giant" Notes on German Bombers in 1918 issue of Flight
"The Linke-Hofmann Giant Machines", p.2, p.3 & p.4 in 1919 issue of Flight
"The German D.F.W. Commercial Four-Engined Biplane", p.2, p.3, p.4 & p.5 in 1919 issue of Flight
1910s German bomber aircraft
Flyingmachines.ru's photo page of many WW I German R-class bombers
Hu Qing (born January 19, 1986) is a male amateur boxer from China. He competed at the 2006 Asian Games in the lightweight (- 60 kg) division winning the gold medal in the match against Mongolia's Uranchimegiin Mönkh-Erdene.

At the World Championships he lost his first match to Olexandr Klyuchko 13:26. He qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics by beating Bekzod Khidirov. At the Olympics, he upset Ukrainian Oleksandr Klyuchko 10:8 and beat Kazakh Merey Akshalov 11:7 before losing to Frenchman Daouda Sow 6:9.

References

External links
 Olympic qualification
 

1986 births
Living people
Boxers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for China
Asian Games medalists in boxing
Sportspeople from Anhui
People from Lu'an
Boxers at the 2006 Asian Games
Boxers at the 2010 Asian Games
Chinese male boxers
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Lightweight boxers
21st-century Chinese people
Zainab Khawla (born 23 December 1969) is a Syrian politician. She is an Independent member of the Syrian Parliament representing Aleppo.

References 

Living people
1969 births
21st-century Syrian women politicians
Members of the People's Assembly of Syria
Independent politicians in Syria
21st-century Syrian politicians
The Fiji Girl Guides Association is the national Guiding organization of Fiji. It serves 1,829 members (as of 2003). Founded in 1924, the girls-only organization became a full member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1981.

An annual camp is held. This lapsed for 20 years, but it was revived in 2007.

The uniforms they wear can be blue or white blouses and their skirts either blue, green, or white.

See also
Fiji Scouts Association

References

Scouting and Guiding in Fiji
World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts member organizations
Youth organizations established in 1924
Syzran () is the third largest city in Samara Oblast, Russia, located on the right bank of Saratov Reservoir of the Volga River. Population:

History
Founded in 1683 as a fortress, Syzran grew into an important trading center and was granted town status in 1796. One tower from the 17th-century fortress still stands. It is also the site of Syzran Bridge, once the longest bridge in Europe.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Syzran serves as the administrative center of Syzransky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is, together with three rural localities, incorporated separately as the city of oblast significance of Syzran—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the city of oblast significance of Syzran is incorporated as Syzran Urban Okrug.

Economy
The city's main employers are a large oil refinery owned by Rosneft, OAO Tyazhmash heavy industry machinery metallurgy mechanical turbines related to electricity production (and working with Czech Blansko firm CKD Blansko on some works, like in South America), and the Syzran power station.

Twin towns and sister cities
Syzran is twinned with:
 Pingdingshan, Henan, China (November 28, 2000)

Notable people
Konstantin Fedin, novelist and literary functionary
Alexey Tolstoy, writer
Arkady Ostrovsky, composer
Andrei Sinyavsky, writer
Mikhail Korniyenko, cosmonaut
Viktor Nikitin, singer
Ekaterina Vetkova, handball player

References

Notes

Sources

External links

 Official website of Syzran

 Old photos of Syzran

Cities and towns in Samara Oblast
Populated places on the Volga
Syzransky Uyezd
Epimesophleps is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

Species
 Epimesophleps aphridias Rebel, 1925
 Epimesophleps symmocella Rebel, 1907

References

Gelechiinae
Gelechiidae genera
Taxa named by Hans Rebel
Chengda may refer to:

 Fan Chengda (1126-1193), Song Dynasty Chinese poet
 Liaoning Chengda, the state-owned company in Dalian, Liaoning, China
Aleksandar Bečanović (born 1971 in Nikšić, Montenegro) is a Montenegrin poet, translator and a critic of literature and film.
He has contributed to the Montenegrin weekly Monitor in its culture section.
He is now a part of the cultural magazines Plima and Ars.
He is well known for his fanatic love towards the horror movies.
He lists Howard Hawks as one of his favorite directors.

Bečanović received the Risto Ratković award for best book of poetry in Montenegro in 2002. He also translates material, mostly film theory, from English. He lives in Bar.

At the 2006 Pula Festival of Books and Authors in Croatia, Bečanović was one of the representative writers who presented on Montenegrin poetry.

Bečanović won the 2017 European Union Prize for Literature, for the country of Montenegro, for his novel Arcueil (2015).

Published works 
"All the Scrupulousness"; "Carmilla: Gothic Poem"; "Nothing Discernable"; "Pesoa: On Four Addresses"; "All Apologies: God Bless America", ARS No.4 year 2003 
Ulisova daljina,  1994
Jeste, pjesme, 1996
Ostava, pjesme, 1998
Mjesta u pismu, pjesme, 2001
Očekujem što će iz svega proizaći, 2005
Žanr u savremenom filmu, 2005
Arcueil, 2015

Anthologies
 New European poets, St. Paul, Minn.: Graywolf Press, 2008.

References

1971 births
Living people
Montenegrin poets
Montenegrin male writers
Montenegrin translators
Iquê Ecological Station () is an ecological station in the Juína municipality of Mato Grosso, Brazil.

Location

The  Ecological Station is in the Cerrado biome. 
It was created on 2 June 1981 and is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation.
A reduction of  from the initial area was made by agreement with the Fundação Nacional do Índio in view of the indigenous area of the Enauenê-Nauê people.
The conservation unit is in the Juína municipality of Mato Grosso.
It would be in the proposed South Amazon Ecotones Ecological Corridor.

Conservation

The Ecological Station is a "strict nature reserve" under IUCN protected area category Ia.
It was established to protect a sample of the ecosystem of the transition from the Amazon to the Cerrado.
The climate is warm and humid, with average temperatures above .
Annual rainfall is about .
The terrain is relatively flat.
The ecology is under threat from diamond prospecting, which causes deforestation and pollution of the rivers.

References

Sources

1981 establishments in Brazil
Ecological stations of Brazil
Protected areas of Mato Grosso
Protected areas established in 1981
Cerrado
Rettakudi is a village in Nannilam taluk, Thiruvarur district, Tamil Nadu, India. It is located approximately  from Poonthottam in the Cauvery Delta.

Etymology
Rettakudi derives its name from the legend of Lord Siva and Arjuna in the Mahabaratha: in a fit of anger, Arjuna struck the head of Siva and split it in two (retta meaning "two" in the Tamil language).  The village is named in recognition of this legend.  Today, one can see the head of the Sivalinga in broken form.

Location and transportation
Rettakudi is located about  from both Mayiladuthurai and Thiruvarur, and about  from Tirunallar.  The nearest railway station is in Poonthottam, about  distant, while bus transport is available from the nearby village of Ambal,  distant.

Climate
The period from November to February in Rettakudi is marked by warm days and cool nights. The onset of summer is from March, with temperatures peaking by the end of May and June. Summer rains are sparse and the first monsoon, the South-West monsoon, sets in June and continues till September. North-East monsoon sets in October and continues till January. The rainfall during South-West monsoon period is much lower than that of North-East monsoon. The North-East monsoon is beneficial to the district at large because of the heavy rainfall and the Western ghats feeding the river Cauvery.

Economy
The major occupation of the people in Rettakudi is agriculture.

Religion
Rettakudi features a temple dedicated to Sastha, the deity worshipped by most of the village inhabitants.  There are also temples dedicated to Ganesh, Shiva, Vishnu and Pidari Amman, the gramadevata (village deity) of Rettakudi.
A wonderful srei veeranar temple is in the village. This temple is a private kuladevadha temple for particular peoples.

Annual festivals are conducted for two days during the month of May. During this festival many who have left Rettakudi for the cities return to celebrate together with their families.

References
 http://villagesinindia.in/tamil_nadu/thiruvarur/nannilam/rettakudi.html
 http://indiabyroad.in/rettakudi-nannilam/

Villages in Tiruvarur district
Ubique Barracks, Widnes is a military installation of the British Ministry of Defence occupied by the British Army located in Widnes, Cheshire WA8 6TH, England.

History 
Following the reorganisation of the Territorial and Army Volunteer Reserve, a Light Air Defence Troop was formed at the (then) Territorial Army Centre, Widnes part of the also newly formed 213 (South Lancashire Artillery) Light Air Defence Battery.  In 1986, following the formation of the Home Service Force (a home defence roled infantry force), a new detachment formed at the barracks part of A (Home Service Force) Battery.  At this time the centre was expanded to the modern barracks.

As part of the Options for Change reform announced after the Dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Home Service Force Battery was disbanded, and the LAD troop based in Widnes reduced to the battery LAD, where it remained until 2001.

In 2001, an internal reorganisation of 103rd (Lancashire Artillery Volunteers) Regiment Royal Artillery saw the regimental Light Aid Detachment (LAD), Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers disperse and join each battery individually, leaving the barracks vacant.

In 2007 following the Future Army Structure programme whereas B (Cheshire) Company, 4th Battalion Mercian Regiment was based.  This company was later to be disbanded by 2018, but under the Army 2020 Refine programme, the company remained at the location.

On 19 April 2018, a 'suspicious package' was called into to the Cheshire Constabulary, but this was later found to just be a false alarm.

Ubique Barracks forms part of Cheshire Garrison, a regional garrison overseeing all units based within the county of Cheshire.

Current garrison 
The current garrison of the barracks includes the following:

British Army

 B Company, 4th Battalion, Mercian Regiment

Community Cadet Forces

 Widnes Detachment, Cheshire Army Cadet Force
 Widnes Sea Cadets
 310 (Widnes) Squadron, Air Training Corps

Footnotes 

Military installations of the United Kingdom
Installations of the British Army
Cheshire
Barracks in England
Buildings and structures in Cheshire
Buildings and structures in Widnes
Teach Yourself Scheme in Fixnum Days is an introductory book by Dorai Sitaram on the Scheme programming language using the Racket Scheme implementation. It is intended as a quick-start guide for novices. It works as a concise tutorial of the Scheme language.

The text is outdated in several parts, including its introduction to macros using an unhygienic macro system.

External links 
Book homepage

References 

Scheme (programming language)
Roche Products, Inc. v. Bolar Pharmaceutical Co., 733 F.2d 858 (Fed. Cir. 1984), was a court case in the United States related to the manufacturing of generic pharmaceuticals.

Bolar was a generic drug manufacturer. Roche was a brand-name pharmaceutical company which made and sold a sleep aid Dalmane , the active ingredient of which Flurazepam was protected by patent.

Before patent expiration, Bolar used the patented chemical in experiments to determine if its generic product was bioequivalent to Dalmane in order to obtain FDA approval for its generic version of Dalmane. Bolar argued that its use of the patented product was not infringement under the experimental use exception to the patent law.

The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit rejected Bolar’s contention holding that the experimental use exception did not apply because Bolar intended to sell its generic product in competition with Roche’s Dalmane after patent expiration and, therefore, Bolar’s experiments had a business purpose.

Bolar also argued that public policy in favor of availability of generic drugs immediately following patent expiration justified the experimental use of the patented chemical because denying such use would extend Roche’s monopoly beyond the date of patent expiration. The court rejected this argument, stating that such policy decisions should be made by Congress. Likewise, the court decided that apparent policy conflicts between statutes such as the Food and Drug Act and the Patent Act should be decided by Congress and not the courts.

Shortly after Roche v. Bolar was decided, Congress did pass a law permitting use of patented products in experiments for the purpose of obtaining FDA approval (section 271-e-1 of the Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act, informally known as the "Hatch-Waxman Act" [Public Law 98-417], which established the modern system for FDA approval of generic drugs). 

In some non-U.S. jurisdictions, the research exemption is known as the Bolar exemption, after this case.

References

United States biotechnology case law
United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit cases
1984 in United States case law
"Heat Wave" is a popular song written by Irving Berlin for the 1933 musical As Thousands Cheer, and introduced in the show by Ethel Waters.

Film appearances
1938: The song was featured in the film Alexander's Ragtime Band, where it was performed by Ethel Merman. 
1946: It was also featured in the film Blue Skies, where it was performed by Olga San Juan.
1954: There's No Business Like Show Business, where it was performed by Marilyn Monroe. (Note: based on the lyrics alone, the Marilyn song is different, and within the film's narrative, Monroe's version is a sexier variant of the original that's "stolen" from Ethel Merman's character). 
1954: A snippet of the song can be heard in a medley in the film White Christmas, sung by Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye.
1981: Miss Piggy sings it in The Muppets Go to the Movies.
1993: A snippet of the song can be heard in the film Grumpy Old Men, sung by Ella Fitzgerald.

Notable recordings
There were three chart hits in 1933 by:
Ethel Waters
Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra – vocal by Mildred Bailey
Meyer Davis – vocal by Charlotte Murray.

Other versions 
1934: Sol K. Bright & His Hollywaiians 
1952: Lee Wiley on the album Lee Wiley Sings Irving Berlin.
1955: Margaret Whiting for Capitol Records CL14242.
1956: Bing Crosby also recorded the song on his album Bing Sings Whilst Bregman Swings.
1958: Ella Fitzgerald sang the song on her album Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Irving Berlin Songbook.
1961: Enoch Light gave a symphonic treatment of the song, which can be found on the album Stereo 35-MM.
1975: Bing Crosby on his 1975 album At My Time of Life.
1979: James White and the Blacks on the 1979 album Off White.
1995: Patti LuPone and the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra on the album Heatwave: Patti LuPone Sings Irving Berlin.

References

Songs written by Irving Berlin
Songs from As Thousands Cheer
1933 songs
Marilyn Monroe songs
Mildred Bailey songs
Ethel Waters songs
Songs about weather