Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Numao is a Hmongic language of China.

Varieties
Meng (2001) lists the following language varieties for Numao.

Numao 努茂 (Nu Mhou, autonym: ) - 1,715 speakers in Libo County, Guizhou; representative dialect: Yaolu Township, Libo County 荔波瑶麓瑶族乡
Numao 努茂 (Nu Mhou, White-Trouser Yao 白裤瑶, autonym: ) - about 1,200 speakers in the townships of Yaolu 瑶麓 and Jiarong 佳荣
Dongmeng 冬孟 (Long-Shirt Yao 长衫瑶, autonym: ) - about 400 speakers in the townships of Maolan 茂兰, Dongtang 洞塘, and Weng'ang 翁昂

Zhou (2013:29) lists the following three varieties of Numao and also provides 400-word vocabulary lists for them.

White-Trouser Yao 白裤瑶 (autonym: təu51 m̥o33) in Yaoshan Township 瑶山乡
Green Yao 青瑶 (autonym: mu51 m̥ɑu33) in Yaolu Township 瑶麓乡
Long-Shirt Yao 长衫瑶 (autonym: tən33 m̥o55) in Yaozhai 瑶寨, Dongtang Township 洞塘乡

The Guizhou Province Gazetteer (2002) lists the following autonyms for these villages in Libo County, Guizhou.
: Yaolu 瑶麓
: Yaoshan 瑶山
: Yao'ai 瑶埃

References

West Hmongic languages
Languages of Guizhou
De Juffer (English: The Damselfly) is a tower mill in Gasselternijveen, in Drenthe province of the Netherlands. It was built in 1971. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 46615

History

In 1841, a tower mill was built on this site by millwright R Vlieghuis of Borger. The mill was later fitted with Patent sails, the leading edges of which were streamlined using the Van Bussel system. The mill was demolished in 1963. The brake wheel was used in the restoration of De Bonte Hen, Zaandam.

In 1968, it was decided to rebuild the mill. The tower was built by G J Warmink of Gasselternijveen, incorporating material from the mill demolished in 1963. Millwrighting work was by Medendorp of Zuidlaren. The brake wheel and wallower came from a demolished drainage mill De Breeken, which had stood in Westerwijtwerd, Groningen. New sails were fitted in 2009.

Description

De Juffer is what the Dutch describe as a "ronde stenen stellingmolen". It is a five-storey brick tower mill with a stage. The stage is at third-floor level, it is  above ground level. The four Common sails, which have a span of , are carried in a cast-iron windshaft. This was made by Fabrikaat De Muinck Keizer, of Martenshoek, Groningen in 1899. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel which has 57 cogs. The brake wheel drives the wallower (32 cogs) at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft, the great spur wheel (72 cogs) drives the lantern pinion stone nut, which has 19 staves. This drives the  diameter French Burr millstones.

Public access

De Juffer is open to the public on Wednesdays from 13:00 to 15:00, on Saturdays from 10:00 to 12:00 and at other times by appointment.

References

Windmills in Drenthe
Tower mills in the Netherlands
Windmills completed in 1971
Grinding mills in the Netherlands
Rijksmonuments in Drenthe
De Juffer, Gasselternijveen
The narrow-billed antwren (Formicivora iheringi) is a species of bird in the family Thamnophilidae. It is endemic to eastern Brazil where it occurs in Bahia and Minas Gerais states. Its natural habitat is deciduous and semi-deciduous forest between 250 and 1,050 metres above sea level. It is threatened by habitat loss. The narrow-billed antwren is sometimes put in the monotypic genus Neorhopias.

Description
The narrow-billed antwren exhibits sexual dimorphism. The male is dark grey, with a black breast. It has 2 white wing bars and white tips on the outer tail feathers. The female, however, is olive breasted and with brown wings. It has been noted that these birds also look very similar to the silvery-flanked antwren.

Behavior
The narrow-billed antwren is a tree living bird, and is found in pairs or small mixed flocks. It engages in gleaning behavior while foraging and sometimes uses its tail to scare insects into flight.

References

Ridgely, Robert S., and Guy Tudor. "Formicivora." Field Guide to the Songbirds of South America: The Passerines. Austin, TX: U of Texas, 2009. 153. Print.

Pictures of these birds can be found in the Internet Bird Collection

narrow-billed antwren
Birds of the Atlantic Forest
Endemic birds of Brazil
narrow-billed antwren
narrow-billed antwren
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
CIBL-FM (101.5 MHz) is a French-language community radio station located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.  It broadcasts using a directional antenna with an average effective radiated power of 872 watts and a peak effective radiated power of 2,800 watts as a Class A station.

History
CIBL-FM opened on April 26, 1980.  It originally operated on 104.5 MHz with 16 watts from the top of one of the pyramids of Montreal's Olympic Village.  Its target audience at that time was the Hochelaga-Maisonneuve district.

Its antenna and transmitter are now located on Olympic Stadium, and its signal covers the whole city since a power increase in 1991. It is also known as a launch pad for several artists and radio personalities such as the late French language humor group Rock et Belles Oreilles and Télé-Québec's Marie-France Bazzo. One of its former general managers, Line Beauchamp, was a cabinet minister in the Jean Charest Liberal government.

In February 2012, the station moved to a new street-level studio in the 2-22 building at the corner of Saint Catherine Street and St-Laurent Street in the Quartier des Spectacles District of Montreal.

In January 2018, the station temporarily laid off all of its paid employees amid a financial restructuring effort.

The station is a member of the Association des radiodiffuseurs communautaires du Québec.

References

External links
 cibl1015.com
 
 

Ibl
Ibl
Ibl
Radio stations established in 1980
1980 establishments in Quebec
The 1912-13 season in Swedish football, starting August 1912 and ending July 1913:

Honours

Official titles

Competitions

Promotions, relegations and qualifications

Promotions

Relegations

Domestic results

Svenska Serien 1912–13

Uppsvenska Serien 1913

Mellansvenska Serien 1913

Västsvenska Serien 1913

Svenska Mästerskapet 1912 
Final

Corinthian Bowl 1912 
Final

Kamratmästerskapen 1912 
Final

Wicanderska Välgörenhetsskölden 1912 
Final

National team results 

 Sweden: 

 Sweden: 

 Sweden: 

 Sweden: 

 Sweden:

National team players in season 1912/13

Notes

References 
Print

Online

 
Seasons in Swedish football
Krzysztof Candrowicz - international curator, art director, researcher and educator. Since January 2014, artistic director of the Triennial of Photography in Hamburg.

In the past culture manager, founder and director of multidisciplinary independent centre – Łódź Art Center (Łódź, Poland), organizer of numerous cultural and artistic events.

Co- founder and director of the International Festival of Photography in Lodz and Foundation of Visual Education.

 Initiator of Łódź candidacy to the title of European Capital of Culture 2016 (Candidacy)
 Founder of Photo Festival Union  – international network of over 30 festivals of photography from Europe.
 Director of FOTOFESTIWAL – International Festival of Photography in Łódź – one of the biggest festivals of visual art in Central Europe.
 Organizer of Łódź Design – International Festival of Design in Łódź
 Bio of Krzysztof Candrowicz – Official biography and portfolio of Krzysztof Candrowicz

In 2001 he studied in Department of Economics and Sociology at the Macedonian University in Thessaloniki in Greece. He graduated Sociology of Art at University of Łódź. In 2003 studied in postgraduate program of Polish Academy of Sciences – Cultural Management. He was studying photography at the International Photography Forum KWADRAT in Wroclaw, Poland.

On 9 February 2008 he was awarded with Łódź's Citizen of the Year title.

Krzysztof is also working as a guest curator and visiting lecturer in numerous organizations, museums, schools and festivals in Europe and worldwide. He was a member of the Jury of various art projects; e.g. Rencontres d′Arles Discovery Award (Arles, France), The Hasselblad Foundation Award, Deutsche Börse European Photography Prize, (London, UK), Historical Book Award and the Author Book Award (Arles, France), Syngenta Photography Award (Basel, Switzerland) Prix Pictet – The global award in photography and sustainability (London, UK), Robert Capa Award (Hungary).

From 2001 onwards Krzysztof Candrowicz was expert in more than one hundred portfolio reviews all over Europe as well as in the US, China, Brazil and Russia. Besides his main work, he committed himself regularly in the fields of science and politics and creative industry. He was speaker at the TEDx Warsaw and at the European Cultural Forum – FORUM D’AVIGNON, lecturer at the University of Lodz and the George Eastman House, Rochester, USA. In 2012 he was chosen for the program 40 UNDER 40 in Europe, that promotes top European leaders and intellectuals.

References

People from Łódź
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Polish art directors
Robert Cauer the Younger (3 January 1863, Bad Kreuznach - 28 February 1947, Darmstadt) was a German sculptor.

Life and work 
His father was the sculptor, Karl Cauer, who gave him his first lessons. Three of his brothers, Emil, Ludwig and Hugo (1864-1918) also became sculptors. In 1880, he made an extended study trip to Rome. From 1887 to 1889, he worked at the Cauer family studios there. By 1889, he was in the United States, in St. Louis, where his family had professional connections. There, he created portrait busts. 

He went back to Germany and, in 1902, was married. That same year, he created one of his largest works, the monument "Michel Mort und die Schlacht von Sprendlingen" () in Bad Kreuznach. After another stay in St. Louis in 1904, he settled in Darmstadt and worked as a freelance sculptor; producing busts and reliefs for public and private clients, many with religious or symbolic themes.

In 1916, he was awarded the title of Professor by Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig, and became an honorary citizen of Hesse the following year.

A street in Darmstadt is named after him.

References

Further reading 
 Friedrich Back: "Cauer, Robert d. J." In: Ulrich Thieme (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol. 6: Carlini–Cioci. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1912, pg.201 (Online)
 Robert Cauer der Jüngere, In: Saur – Allgemeines Künstler-Lexikon. Vol.17, K. G. Saur, München-Leipzig, 1997, , pg.334
 Elke Masa: Die Bildhauerfamilie Cauer im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert. Neun Bildhauer aus vier Generationen – Emil Cauer d. Ä., Carl Cauer, Robert Cauer d. Ä., Robert Cauer d. J., Hugo Cauer, Ludwig Cauer, Emil Cauer d. J., Stanislaus Cauer, Hanna Cauer. Gebr. Mann, Berlin 1989,

External links 

 
 Entry on Robert Cauer @ the Rheinland-Pfälzische Personendatenbank

1863 births
1947 deaths
German sculptors
Busts (sculpture)
People from Bad Kreuznach
The 2000–01 SK Rapid Wien season is the 103rd season in club history.

Squad statistics

Goal scorers

Fixtures and results

Bundesliga

League table

Cup

UEFA Cup

References

2000-01 Rapid Wien Season
Austrian football clubs 2000–01 season
The Scottish Rite Cathedral is a historic building located at 725 Cotton Street in Shreveport, Louisiana. It was designed in 1915 by architect Edward F. Neild in Beaux Arts style.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It also became a contributing property of Shreveport Commercial Historic District when its boundaries were increased on .

The Cathedral was completed on July 1, 1917.  The grand opening ceremony was held on Monday, November 12, 1917, amid great fanfare and local interest.  As part of the dedication ceremonies, the masons and their wives were treated to two organ recitals, one at 3:30 PM and the other at 8:00 PM.  The guest organist was John Allen Richardson, organist and choirmaster of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Chicago, Illinois.  Following the second recital, a dance was held with music provided by the Shriner's El Karubah Band and Orchestra.

Edward F. Neild, a member of the Shreveport Scottish Rite, was the architect of the Scottish Rite Cathedral.  Among Mr. Neild's many other notable achievements were his architectural contributions to the renovation of our nation's capital in Washington D.C, the White House, and the Truman Memorial Library and Museum in Independence, Missouri.  In addition, he is credited with the design of the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, also in Shreveport and the first of its kind in North America.

The building measures 133'1" by 110'5" and the final cost to construct the building in 1917 was $186,477.28.

The Shreveport Scottish Rite Cathedral is one of the most historic and beautiful buildings in the Shreveport area.  It includes a three level auditorium with a seating capacity of five hundred, a wardrobe room, a marble lobby, a pair of matching marble staircases, a kitchen, a banquet hall, a masonic library, numerous offices, a DeMolay room, a basement, and a section where children receive help through a Speech and Language Clinic Charity.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Caddo Parish, Louisiana

References

Beaux-Arts architecture in Louisiana
Masonic buildings completed in 1915
Buildings and structures in Shreveport, Louisiana
Masonic buildings in Louisiana
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
National Register of Historic Places in Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Louisiana
1915 establishments in Louisiana
The Auckland snipe (Coenocorypha aucklandica aucklandica), also known as the Auckland Island snipe, is a small bird in the sandpiper family. It is the isolated nominate subspecies of the subantarctic snipe that is endemic to the Auckland Islands, a subantarctic island group south of New Zealand in the Southern Ocean.

Taxonomy and etymology
The Auckland snipe was first collected in 1840 both by Charles Wilkes’ United States Exploring Expedition, and James Ross’ Erebus and Terror Antarctic expedition, with the British specimens forming the basis for George Gray's 1844 description. The species name, and hence the subspecific epithet, refer to the type locality.

Description
The subspecies is generally similar to others in the genus, being a small, brown, cryptically patterned snipe with a long bill, short neck, tail and legs, and short, rounded wings. Females are slightly larger than males, weighing about 107 g compared with the males’ 82–94 g.

Distribution and habitat
The snipe is endemic to the Auckland Islands, which has a total surface area of 625 km2. However, it is no longer present on  main Auckland Island, but only on 100 km2 Adams Island, Enderby Island, and the much smaller Disappointment, Ewing, Figure of Eight, Rose, Ocean and Dundas Islands. It inhabits the islands’ tussock grasslands, Olearia forest, shrubland and herbfields.

Breeding
Breeding is seasonal, with a records of egg-laying from late September to early November with chicks present in November–December.  The typical clutch size is two. “Hakawai” aerial displays have been recorded.

Status and conservation
The population of the snipe is estimated at 20,000 birds. It has been classified as a range-restricted island endemic with a stable population.

References

Auckland snipe
Birds of the Auckland Islands
Auckland snipe
Auckland snipe
The Essential Conan is a collection of fantasy short stories written by Robert E. Howard featuring his sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian.  The book was published in 1998 by  the Science Fiction Book Club.  It collects the editions of the Conan books, edited by Karl Edward Wagner and published by Berkley Books in 1977.  Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Weird Tales, The Phantagraph and The Howard Collector.  The Wagner editions were the first to virtually reproduce Howard's original stories without any editorial changes other than typo fixes.

Contents

 The Hour of the Dragon
 Foreword, by Karl Edward Wagner
 "The Hour of the Dragon" (poem)
 "The Hour of the Dragon"
 The People of the Black Circle
 Foreword, by Karl Edward Wagner
 "The Devil in Iron"
 "The People of the Black Circle"
 "A Witch Shall Be Born"
 "Jewels of Gwahlur"
 Afterword, by Karl Edward Wagner
 Red Nails
 Foreword, by Karl Edward Wagner
 "Beyond the Black River"
 "Shadows in Zamboula"
 "Red Nails"
 "The Hyborian Age" (essay)
 Afterword, by Karl Edward Wagner

References

1998 short story collections
Fantasy short story collections
Conan the Barbarian books
Berkley Books books
Inishtrahull Lighthouse is the northerly most lighthouse in Ireland located on the Inishtrahull Island off the coast of County Donegal. Coupled with the lighthouse on Tory Island they form the two main landfall lights for shipping from the Atlantic rounding the north coast of Ireland, and navigation to local shipping. Work on the first lighthouse, situated at the east end of the island began in 1812, primarily due to Royal Navy ships using Lough Foyle.

Designs for the lighthouse were drawn up by a George Halpin, a Senior Inspector of Lighthouses. Acting on behalf of the Corporation for Preserving and Improving the Port of Dublin.

The first Light was established on 17 March 1813. The height of the tower was approx. 12.8 metres. Later a dioptric apparatus was installed in the tower and came into operation on 29 September 1864.

At the start of the 20th century, it was decided that a fog signal was required in the area of Malin Head. It was decided that it would be constructed at the west end of the island and came into operation in 1905. There were, therefore, two separate establishments on the island. In 1952 the Commissioners of Irish Lights decided to update the fog signal the lighthouse. It was decided that the best way to do so would be to build a new lighthouse beside the fog signal station at the west end of the island and to discontinue the lighthouse at the east end.

The existing lighthouse was completed and began service on 8 October 1958. It is 23 metres tall to the balcony and has a Lantern of 19 feet tall.

In 1987, the 1958 optic had to be replaced to comply with the recommendations of the International Association of Lighthouse Authorities for automation. Optic replacement and automation were completed in March of that year. The station was then converted to solar power on 20 September 2000.

The station became unmanned at 1200 hours on 30 April 1987.
The fog signal was discontinued the following day.

See also
 Lighthouses in Ireland

References

External links
 Commissioners of Irish Lights

Lighthouses completed in 1813
Lighthouses completed in 1864
Lighthouses completed in 1958
Lighthouses in the Republic of Ireland
Buildings and structures in County Donegal
Tourist attractions in County Donegal
Lighthouses on the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
Peter Ries (also known as Marc Cassandra, Gilbert or Steve Hall) is a German record producer, composer, arranger and remixer.

Ries started his career as a singer in 1980 under the nickname Gilbert. Following collaborations with Sandra and Sally Oldfield, he produced singles with 'N Sync, Kylie Minogue, Love Inc., Eros Ramazzotti, No Angels, Bro'Sis, Joana Zimmer, Thomas Anders, Xavier Naidoo, Kool & the Gang, Mr. President, Enigma and several DSDS candidates including Juliette Schoppmann and Mike Leon Grosch.

Selected production discography

Top ten singles

References

External links

German record producers
German composers
Eurodance musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rhabdomiris striatellus is a bug found widespread through the Europe with the exception of the extreme north and the southern Mediterranean. Its range extends east across Asia Minor to the Caucasus. It is common in the British Isles. The species is associated with oak trees. The body of the insect reaches . The body is yellow to reddish brown and has yellow veins and dark stripes on its wings. The bug can also be much darker and similar to its relative, Miris striatus. The larvae suck flowers and fruits while the adults prey on aphids and the larvae of other insects.

References

External links

Miridae
Hemiptera of Europe
Insects described in 1794
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
Deborah Chester (born 1957) is an American author of over 40 books, primarily science fiction and fantasy novels. She currently holds the John Crain Presidential Professorship at the University of Oklahoma, teaching both undergraduate and graduate courses on writing style and structure in the Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication.

Chester began her career penning romance novels but eventually moved into a variety of genres including adult fiction, science fiction, and fantasy. She has written novels based on popular science fiction television series such as Lucasfilm's Alien Chronicles and Earth 2.

Ace Books released Chester's newest novel, The Pearls, on November 27, 2007.

Jim Butcher, author of The Dresden Files, has named her as his primary mentor.

Bibliography

Ruby Throne
 Reign of Shadows (1996)
 Shadow War (1996)
 Realm of Light (1997)

Alien Chronicles
 The Golden One (1997)
 The Crimson Claw (1998)
 The Crystal Eye (1999)

Nether and Mandria

Dain
 Dain: The Queen's Gambit (2002)
 Dain: The King Betrayed (2003)
 Dain: The Queen's Knight (2004)
 Dain: The King Imperiled (2005)

The Sword, the Ring and the Chalice
 The Sword (2000)
 The Ring (2000)
 The Chalice (2001)

The Pearls and the Crown
 The Pearls (2007)
 The Crown (2008)

Anthi
 The Children of Anthi (1985 - as Jay D. Blakeney)
 Requiem for Anthi (1990 - as Jay D. Blakeney)

Operation Starhawks
 Space Hawks (1990 - as Sean Dalton)
 Code Name Peregrine (1990 - as Sean Dalton)
 Beyond the Void (1991 - as Sean Dalton)
 The Rostma Lure (1991 - as Sean Dalton)
 Destination Mutiny (1991 - as Sean Dalton)
 The Salukan Gambit (1992 - as Sean Dalton)

Time-Trap
 Time Trap (1992 - as Sean Dalton)
 Showdown (1992 - as Sean Dalton)
 Pieces of Eight (1992 - as Sean Dalton)
 Restoration (1994 - as Sean Dalton)
 Turncoat (1994 - as Sean Dalton)
 Termination (1995 - as Sean Dalton)

Earth 2
 Puzzle (1995 - as Sean Dalton)

Other novels
 A Love So Wild (1979)
 French Slippers (1981)
 The Sign of the Owl (1981)
 Royal Intrigue (1982)
 Summer's Rapture (1983)
 Hearts Desire (1983)
 Burning Secrets (1984)
 Sweet Passions (1985)
 The Omcri Matrix (1987 - as Jay D. Blakeney)
 Captured Hearts (1989)
 The Goda War (1989 - as Jay D. Blakeney)

Short fiction
 "The Street that Forgot Time" short story in Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary (2009)

References

Sources
 http://www.ou.edu/content/gaylord/home/main/faculty_staff/deborah_chester.html
 http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/c/deborah-chester/
 http://www.deborahchester.com/bibliography.html

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American science fiction writers
American women short story writers
American women novelists
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
Haplochromis vittatus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Kivu in East Africa.  This species reaches a length of  SL.

References

vittatus
Fish described in 1901
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot