Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Slingshot is a concept car produced in 1988 by Plymouth. The Slingshot was introduced at the 1988 Los Angeles Auto Show.

Design

The Slingshot was designed by Craig Durfey & Roger Zrimec, along with several design interns working in the Chrysler design studio. These interns were said to have made "direct and meaningful contributions" to the creation of the vehicle. The Slingshot was designed to be a "lifestyle-oriented vehicle purposely targeted at the young people of the 1990s." Slingshot was designed as part of a series of three sports cars from Chrysler—along with the "Big Shot" and "Hot Shot."

Specifications

Engine & Transmission

The Slingshot features a mid-mounted, 2.2L DOHC inline-four engine, with twin cams, 16 valves, and an intercooled turbocharger. The engine was rated at 225 HP and 225 lb/ft. of torque. The engine is located behind the canopy, in a semi-exposed module.

The transmission is a six-speed manual transmission, with a motorcycle-like ratchet shifter.

Body & Chassis

Slingshot is finished in charcoal, black, and pearl white paint. It features a canopy that swings upwards to open.

It has a light and rigid carbon fiber body and chassis, with adjustable four-wheel independent suspension. Flexible, impact-absorbing fenders are positioned right above the wheels to provide aerodynamic styling.

An interesting feature is the use of twin tires at both the front and rear. Slingshot is equipped with 125/70-15 and 125/85-16 tires at the front and rear, respectively. This was to provide an additional safety factor in the event of a blow-out.

The dimensions of the Slingshot are as follows:
 Wheelbase = 103.0 inches
 Length = 149.0 inches
 Width = 68.0 inches
 Height = 47.7 inches

Features

Exterior

 Aircraft-like pivoting canopy.
 Keyless credit card-like entry.
 Combined headlight & rear-view mirror pods.
 Exposed engine and suspension.
 Sliding canvas sunroof.

Interior

 Elevating seats.
 Sliding pedals, instrument panel & steering wheel.
 Electronic instrument panel.

Appearances & media

Slingshot won the 1988 Silver IDEA award for automotive design.

Slingshot was displayed as part of the Walter P. Chrysler Museum's exhibit on "Big Toys" from November 9, 2009, through January 11, 2010.

Slingshot made cameos in several episodes of the TV show "Viper" during the show's first season.

References

External links
 Video of the Plymouth Slingshot driving, from pilot episode of "Viper" TV show.

Slingshot
References

 Zoltewicz, J. A. & Deady, L. W. Quaternization of heteroaromatic compounds. Quantitative aspects. Adv. Heterocycl. Chem. 22, 71-121 (1978).

Chemical data pages
Chemical data pages cleanup
The Kalapuya are a Native American ethnic group native to what is now Oregon. Kalapuya may refer to:

Kalapuya language, their language
Kalapuya (fungus) – a genus of truffle-like fungi
the Treaty with the Kalapuya, etc. is also known as the Kalapuya Treaty
The 1968 Mexican Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at the Ciudad Deportiva Magdalena Mixhuca on November 3, 1968. It was race 12 of 12 in both the 1968 World Championship of Drivers and the 1968 International Cup for Formula One Manufacturers.

This race was to determine the World Drivers' Championship, contested between Britons Graham Hill in the Lotus 49B-Ford and Jackie Stewart in the Matra MS10-Ford, and defending champion, New Zealander Denny Hulme in the McLaren M7A-Ford. The race was moved back a week so as not to clash with the Mexico City Summer Olympics, which ended on October 26.

Hulme started with a mathematical chance of becoming world champion, but his McLaren broke a rear suspension member early, crashed, and caught fire. Jo Siffert took the lead, but had to pit with a broken throttle cable.  Stewart fell back with when his engine started to misfire, his car's handling began going off, and had a fuel-feed problem. Hill won this race and his second Drivers' Championship, after Stewart fell back to seventh after an engine problem with his Matra.

The Mexican government's effort to curb civil unrest led to a switch from military police to unarmed policemen and track marshals for crowd control; by race end, spectators were encroaching on the track itself. This was one reason for the ultimate cancellation of future Mexican Grands Prix.

Classification

Qualifying

Race

Championship permutations 
Coming into this race, 3 drivers had a chance to win the title.
 Graham Hill (39pts) needed either
 A podium place, with Stewart 2nd or lower
 4th or 5th, with Hulme 2nd or lower and Stewart 3rd or lower
 6th, with Hulme 2nd or lower and Stewart 4th or lower
 Hulme 2nd or lower and Stewart 5th or lower
 Jackie Stewart (36pts) needed either
 1st
 2nd, with Hulme 3rd or lower and Hill 4th or lower
 3rd, with Hulme 2nd or lower and Hill 6th or lower
 4th, with Hulme 3rd or lower and Hill 7th or lower
 Denny Hulme (33pts) needed
 1st with Hill 4th or lower

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

Further reading

Mexican Grand Prix
Mexican Grand Prix
1968 in Mexican motorsport
November 1968 sports events in Mexico
The Saidenbach Dam () is a dam in the German state of Saxony. Its reservoir supplies  drinking water to Chemnitz and, in conjunction with the Central Ore Mountain Dam System (Talsperrensystem Mittleres Erzgebirge) and its other dams - Neunzehnhain I und II and Einsiedel - contributes to the supply of the region covered by the South Saxony Long Distance Water Association (Zweckverbandes Fernwasser Südsachsen).

To a lesser extent the dam is also used to generate electricity and for flood protection.

The actual dam is a curved gravity dam made of rubble stone and based on the Intze Principle. The dam was built from 1929 to 1933 in the vicinity of Lengefeld in the Ore Mountains and was taken into service in 1933. It is a "large dam" according to ICOLD criteria. The streams impounded are the Haselbach, Saidenbach, Lippersdorfer Bach and Hölzelbergbach.

A public footpath runs along the dam crest. Bathing and leisure sports in the reservoir are not permitted, but the public may walk around the reservoir and it is also available for fishing.

The Saidenbach Dam also has a pre-dam (Forchheim) and ten upper basins, of which four are usually filled.

See also 
List of reservoirs and dams in Germany

External links 
Information on the dams of the Saxon State Dam Administration

Dams completed in 1933
Dams in Saxony
Ore Mountains
RSaidenbach 
Pockau-Lengefeld
The Statue of Lenin in Bila Tserkva (in Ukrainian: Пам'ятник В.І.Леніну) was a sculpture monument to Vladimir Lenin, located in Bila Tserkva, Ukraine. It was built in 1983. The monument ID is 32-103-0093.

It was destroyed and dismantled during the Euromaidan Protests.

See also 
 Demolition of monuments to Vladimir Lenin in Ukraine
 List of statues of Vladimir Lenin

References

External links 
 

Destroyed sculptures
Statues in Ukraine
Demolished buildings and structures in Ukraine
Sculptures in the Soviet Union
Buildings and structures demolished in 2014
Monuments and memorials to Vladimir Lenin
Decommunization in Ukraine
1983 establishments in Ukraine
2014 disestablishments in Ukraine
Outdoor sculptures in Ukraine
Sculptures of men in Ukraine
Statues removed in 2014
Microthyris is a genus of pyraloid moths, belonging to the subfamily Spilomelinae of the grass moth family (Crambidae). The genus was first described by Julius Lederer in 1863.

Species
The genus includes the following species:

 Microthyris alvinalis (Guenée, 1854)
 Microthyris anormalis (Guenée, 1854)
 Microthyris asadias (Druce, 1899)
 Microthyris lelex (Cramer, 1777)
 Microthyris microthyralis (Snellen, 1899)
 Microthyris miscellalis (Möschler, 1890)
 Microthyris prolongalis (Guenée, 1854)

Footnotes

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Julius Lederer
The Maes–Garreau law is the statement that "most favorable predictions about future technology will fall within the Maes–Garreau point", defined as "the latest possible date a prediction can come true and still remain in the lifetime of the person making it". Specifically, it relates to predictions of a technological singularity or other radical future technologies. 

It has been referred to as a "law of human nature", although Kelly's evidence is anecdotal.

Origin
Kevin Kelly, editor of Wired magazine, created the law in 2007 after being influenced by Pattie Maes at MIT and Joel Garreau (author of Radical Evolution).

In 1993, Maes listed a number of her colleagues at MIT that had publicly predicted mind uploading (the replication of a human brain on a computer), and noted that the innovations were generally slated to occur approximately 70 years after the birth of the predictor. As quoted by her colleague Rodney Brooks:

Failed attempts to verify Maes-Garreau
The Machine Intelligence Research Institute released a paper detailing a much larger set of AI predictions of 95 predictions extracted from a database of 257 AI predictions, which finds a broad array of estimates significantly before and after a predictor's estimated longevity, thus contradicting the law. MIRI states a stronger rule as being "Maes-Garreau": "the predictor expects AI to be developed at the exact end of their life."

References

Futures studies
Bruce Myers (12 April 1942 – 15 April 2020) was a British actor and director.

Partial filmography

No Blade of Grass (1970) - Bill Riggs
Meetings with Remarkable Men (1979) - Yelov
Measure for Measure (1979, TV movie) - Angelo
The Awakening (1980) - Dr. Khalid
Eaux profondes (1981) - Cameron
Casting (1983, TV series)
Dorothée, danseuse de corde (1983, TV movie) - Georges
Prime Risk : adolescent dans le parking (1985)
Le Génie du faux (1985, TV movie)
The Unbearable Lightness of Being (1988) - Czech Editor
La Révolution française (1989) - Couthon (segment "Années terribles, Les")
The Mahabharata (1990, TV mini-series) - Ganesha / Krishna
Présumé dangereux (1990) - Andreï Sletotchkine
Henry & June (1990) - Jack
Toutes peines confondues (1992) - Scandurat
La joie de vivre (1993) - Karl
Fausto (1993) - Roger
Le Tailleur autrichien (1993, Short) - Franz Reichert
The Browning Version (1994) - Dr. Rafferty
Nostradamus (1994) - Professor
B comme Bolo (1994, TV movie) - Lucien Salomé
No Man's Land (1994, TV series) - Villard
Associations de bienfaiteurs (1995, TV mini-series) - Georges
Quai n°1 (1997, TV series) - Villard
La Mondaine (1997, TV series) - Allen
Disparus (1998) - Man Ray
The Governess (1998) - Rosina's Father
Let There Be Light (1998) - Le Rabbin
Louise (Take 2) (1998) - The Hobo
Un monde presque paisible (2002) - Forest King / Old Tailor
The Tragedy of Hamlet (2002, TV movie) - Polonius / Gravedigger
Frères (2004) - François, le père
The Young Lieutenant (2005) - L'Anglais
Nuage (2007) - Franz
Page Eight (2011, TV movie) - Joseph Pierpan (final film role)

References

1942 births
2020 deaths
20th-century British male actors
21st-century British male actors
British male film actors
British male stage actors
British male television actors
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in France
Male actors from Lancashire
People from Radcliffe, Greater Manchester
Before the Eulogy is a collection of B-sides and rarities by Delaware-based band, Boysetsfire. It includes the complete Consider 7" (1996) and In Chrysalis EP (1998).

Track listing
"One Subject Notebook" – 2:59
"Parasite Candy" – 3:20
"Three Lefts" – 2:36
"Harlot" – 3:22
"Vehicle" – 3:21
"The Burning Of" – 2:55
"Turn The Key" – 3:56
"Consider The Numbers" – 2:15
"Feudal" – 2:33
"Voice Over" – 1:47
"The Tyranny Of What Everyone Knows" – 2:38
"Loser Of The Year Award" – 3:12
"Cavity" – 2:50
"Holiday In Cambodia" – 3:42
"Suckerpunch Training" – 4:23
"Rocket Man" – 4:17
"No Time Safe" – 4:19
"Bucket Of Rain" – 4:26
"With Cold Eyes" – 2:50
"Fashion As A Weapon" – 2:06

Although the album states that the Rocket Man song should be the Elton John cover, it is instead the song "Timothy" from the After the Eulogy reissue CD. The real version of this song can be found on the Suckerpunch Training CD.

References

Boysetsfire albums
B-side compilation albums
2005 compilation albums
Equal Vision Records compilation albums
La conquista dei diamanti is a 1915 Italian film directed by Augusto Genina, the sequel to his earlier film, La fuga dei diamanti of 1914.

References

Bibliography
 Aldo Bernardini, 2015: Le imprese di produzione del cinema muto italiano, Bologna: Persiani 
 Sergio G. Germani, Vittorio Martinelli, 1989: Il cinema di Augusto Genina. Pordenone: Biblioteca dell'Immagine 
 Vittorio Martinelli, 1993: Il cinema muto italiano, I film degli anni d'oro. 1915, Torino ERI, Roma, C.S.C.

External links 
 

1915 films
Italian silent feature films
Films directed by Augusto Genina
Italian black-and-white films
The Shaobing Song (), also known as Pancake Poem or Pancake Song, is a poem purported to be written by Liu Bowen during the Ming dynasty. He supposedly presented the poem to the Hongwu Emperor.

Prophecy
The poem is named after the Chinese pastry shaobing.  It is written in cryptic form and is difficult to understand. Some believe that certain lines contain references to the future of China at the time including:
 Jingnan campaign (1399-1402)
 Tumu Crisis
 Rise of Zheng He
 Political unrest of Wei Zhongxian (魏忠贤乱政)
 Fall of the Ming dynasty and rise of the Qing dynasty
 First Opium War
 First Sino-Japanese War
 Founding of the Republic of China

Evaluations
Some Chinese researchers claimed that Pancake Poem is quite spiritual and is representative of the Chinese prophecy culture.

However, most of the work's predictions of what would happen after 1911 are too vague and inaccurate. This led some experts to believe the work is a hoax of recent production, designed to reassure people that all would be well when there was much unrest as a consequence of the Japanese invasion and the rise of communism.

See also

 I Ching
 Lingqijing
 Lo Shu Square
 Qi Men Dun Jia
 Tui bei tu, another Chinese famous prophetic text
 Tung shing
 Kau Cim
 Chinese classic texts

References

Prophecy
Beautiful News is an album by Christian worship artist Matt Redman. Two songs, "Take it To The Streets" and "All Over the World", were written in collaboration with Martin Smith, lead singer of Christian band Delirious? while "A Greater Song" was written in collaboration with worship artist Paul Baloche.

"All Over The World" was covered by Tree63 on their album Worship Volume One: I Stand For You.

"You Never Let Go" was covered by Rebecca St. James on her 2011 album I Will Praise You, Stellar Kart on their album Everything Is Different Now, Jeremy Camp on We Cry Out: The Worship Project in 2010, AJ Michalka of Aly & AJ and James Denton for their film, Grace Unplugged, and by the Mexican band Rojo in Spanish, as "No Me Soltarás" on Con el Corazón en la Mano in 2007.

Track listing

 "If You Know You're Loved By the King" contains a hidden remix track of "Beautiful News".

Production 
 Doubledutch – producers 
 Louie Giglio – executive producer 
 Les Moir – executive producer 
 Brad O'Donnell – executive producer
 Curtis Schwartz – recording 
 John Barnett – recording assistant
 Josiah Bell – recording assistant
 Robert Marvin – recording assistant
 Paul Moak – recording assistant 
 Jan Kotzmann – string engineer 
 Cenda Kotzmann – assistant string engineer 
 F. Reid Shippen – mixing 
 Andy Selby – additional editing
 Greg Calbi – mastering 
 Jess Chambers – A&R administration
 Holly Meyers – A&R administration 
 Jan Cook – creative direction 
 Tim Frank – art direction 
 Benji Peck – design, illustration 
 Andy Hutch – photography

References

External links
Beautiful News E-Card

2006 albums
Matt Redman albums
Rabbit and the Moon is a 1998 children's picture book by Douglas Wood and illustrated by Leslie Baker. It is an adaption of a Cree legend about how Rabbit reached the Moon, and how the Whooping crane got its long legs and red head marking.

Reception
Booklist, in a review of Rabbit and the Moon, wrote "The watercolor illustrations have a fuzzy, sleepy quality, yet are clear enough that the animals depict a range of emotions .. The story itself is told in fairly short, easy-to-understand sentences, making this a good a choice for a bedtime story or for older students studying folktales." and School Library Journal called it a "satisfying story", but "An uneven offering."

Kirkus Reviews was somewhat critical, writing, "Though Wood pays homage to Rabbit as a trickster in the source note, there's no mischief in the story and Rabbit is portrayed as polite and unassuming. Baker's watercolors are another disappointment; Rabbit's limbs change length and proportions unpredictably, so that sometimes his shape is that of a natural-looking rabbit, and other times that of a human child in a fur suit."

Rabbit and the Moon has also been reviewed by The Horn Book Magazine, and Publishers Weekly.

References

1998 anthologies
1998 children's books
American picture books
Fantasy books
Cree culture
English-language books
Works based on legends
Children's books about rabbits and hares
Children's books about birds
Children's books about night
Children's books about the Moon
Children's books set in forests
Giovanni Ciampitti (7 June 1877 – 22 April 1967) was an Italian politician who served as member of the Constituent Assembly (1946–1948), Senator (1948–1953) and Mayor of Isernia (1956–1958).

References

1877 births
1967 deaths
Mayors of Isernia
Senators of Legislature I of Italy
20th-century Italian politicians
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Balrampur-Ramanujganj district is a district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh. It came into existence on 17 January 2012 and was formerly part of Surguja district. Balrampur-Ramanujganj district is the northernmost district of Chhattisgarh. It's seat is Balrampur.

Ramanujganj is one of the historical places in Balrampur district. It is the most populous town of the Balrampur district. Ramanujganj is the border town of Chhattishgarh-Jharkhand State. The nearest airports are Ranchi and Raipur. The nearest railway stations are Garhwa and Ambikapur. Balrampur district borders Jharkhand in the east, Uttar Pradesh in the north, Madhya Pradesh in the west. 63% population are from Scheduled Tribes.

Geography 
Balrampur district is mainly mountainous. In the south-west of the district is part of the Surguja Plateau. In the north of the district there are a set of parallel ranges. To the south of these ranges are several of the pats that make Surguja unique, which are some of the highest points in Chhattisgarh. On the border with Jharkhand are several more pats.

There are several rivers in Balrampur district. The Kanhar river, a tributary of the Son, has its source near Kusmi in the south of the district and forms much of its border with Jharkhand.

Tourism 

Major tourist attractions include:
 Dipadih (Ancient Sculptors)
 Rakasganda,
 Tatapani (hot spring)

Education
The only university in Balrampur-Ramanujganj district is Sarguja University created on 2 September 2008.

Administration

Blocks/Mandals 
Balrampur-Ramanujganj district consists of 6 Tehsils. The following are the list of the Tehsils of Balrampur district:
Balrampur
Rajpur
Shankargarh
Kusmi
Ramanujganj
Wadrafnagar

Demographics 

As of the 2011 census, the population of Balrampur district was 730,491, of which 34,683 (4.75%) live in urban areas. Balrampur district has a sex ratio of 973 females per 1000 males. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes made up 4.48% and 62.83% of the population respectively.

According to the 2011 census, 32.92% of the population spoke Surgujia, 26.43% Sadri, 12.32% Hindi, 8.76% Bhojpuri, 7.35% Kurukh, 1.84% Korwa, 1.58% Gondi, 1.37% Bengali and 0.93% Pandwani as their first language.

References

External links

 
Districts of Chhattisgarh
The Scottish Football League First Division was the second tier in the Scottish football league system between 1975 and 2013.

History
The First Division was introduced in 1975–76 to replace the old Scottish Football League Division Two, as the top flight of the Scottish Football League was renamed from Division One to Premier Division.

In 1998, the Premier Division clubs broke away from the Scottish Football League to form the Scottish Premier League. The First Division remained the second tier of the Scottish league system, but was now the top tier of the Scottish Football League. In July 2013, the Scottish Football League and Scottish Premier League merged to form the Scottish Professional Football League (SPFL). The SPFL named its second tier as the Scottish Championship, which effectively replaced the First Division.

Competition
From 1994 until 2013, the First Division consisted of ten teams. From 1998, only the winner of the First Division was promoted to the Scottish Premier League (SPL), subject to that club meeting the SPL stadium criteria. From 2007, the bottom club in the First Division was automatically relegated to the Second Division and the second bottom club went into an end of season play-off with the second, third and fourth placed clubs in the Second Division.

The ten teams in the First Division played each other four times with three points for a victory and one point each for a drawn game.

Winners of the First Division

See also
Sports league attendances
Scottish Championship

References

External links
SFL First Division Official Site
Scottish Football League First Division clubs' locations

 
2
Scotland
1975 establishments in Scotland
2013 disestablishments in Scotland
Sports leagues established in 1975
Sports leagues disestablished in 2013