Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Villa Traful is a hamlet of the Argentine province of Neuquén located at the shore of the Traful Lake, at 720 metres above mean sea level. It is located inside the Nahuel Huapi National Park on the Road of the Seven lakes, 60 km from Villa La Angostura and 100 km from Bariloche, at . The main access is Provincial Route 65. The town was founded in 1936 by the Argentine National Park Administration (DPN).

It's composed of about 80 houses, built in traditional Alpine-Andine architecture that combines wood with stone, and its population is over 400 inhabitants. The most important part of the economy is based on tourism, especially sport fishing, trekking, horseback riding and mountaineering. Since Villa Traful is inside a National Park, fishing and mountaineering are allowed only with authorisation. Tourism is concentrated generally in summer and spring, while in winter there are almost no tourist.

Sources
The Magic of living in the Nature - MercoTour.com (Spanish)
Pictures at VillaTraful.com
Traful History
Villa Traful at Patagonia.com.ar (Spanish)

Populated places in Neuquén Province
Tourism in Argentina
German-Argentine culture
Swiss-Argentine culture
General elections were held in Mauritius on 30 August 1987. The result was a victory for the Alliance, composed of the Labour Party, the Mauritian Socialist Movement and the Mauritian Social Democrat Party, which won 44 of the 70 seats.

The voting system involved twenty constituencies on Mauritius, which each elected three members. Two seats were elected by residents of Rodrigues, and up to eight seats were filled by the "best losers". Voter turnout was 85%.

Results
All 24 seats won by the Union were taken by the MMM. Of the 40 seats won by the MSM–Labour Party alliance, 31 were won by the MSM (26 constituency, five best loser) and nine by the Labour Party (all constituency seats).

References

Elections in Mauritius
1987 in Mauritius
Mauritius
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Veikoso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

George Veikoso (born 1970), Fijiian-Hawaiian musician, vocalist, songwriter, producer, and actor
Jimmy Veikoso, Tongan rugby league footballer
Viliame Veikoso (born 1982), Fijian rugby union footballer
General Sir William Pollexfen Radcliffe  (22 December 1822 – 23 March 1897) was a British Army officer who became General Officer Commanding Eastern District.

Military career
Radcliffe was commissioned as an ensign in the 20th Regiment of Foot on 12 March 1841. After serving in Bermuda and Canada, he fought at the Battle of Alma in September 1854, the Battle of Balaclava in October 1854 and the Battle of Inkerman in November 1854 as well as the Siege of Sevastopol during the Crimean War. He went on to be Inspector-General of Musketry of Hythe in January 1873 and General Officer Commanding Eastern District in October 1878. He was promoted full general on 1 April 1887.

He was also Colonel of the Royal Berkshire Regiment from 1891 to 1894, when he transferred to be Colonel of the Lancashire Fusiliers until his death.

References

British Army generals
1822 births
1897 deaths
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Lancashire Fusiliers officers
Military personnel from Devon
Dalimb is a village in Maharashtra, India. It is located in Umarga Taluka in Osmanabad district. The village resides in the Marathwada region, and falls under the supervision of the Aurangabad division. Located 67 km towards east from the district headquarters Osmanabad, the village is also 13 km from Umarga and 471 km from the state capital Mumbai.

Demographics 
The main language spoken here is Marathi.

Nearby villages 

 Dawal Malikwadi is 4 km away
 Rampur is 5 km away
 Yenegur is 6 km away
 Sundarwadi is 6 km away
 Naiknagar is 6 km away

Dalimb is surrounded by Åland taluka towards south, Lohara taluka towards north, Ausa taluka towards north, Tuljapur taluka towards west.

Nearby cities 
The cities near to Dalimb are Umarga, Tuljapur, Nilanga, Solapur.

Postal details 
The pin code of Dalimb is - 413604.

Politics 
The National Congress Party (NCP), Shiv Sena, SHS and INC are the major political parties in Dalimb.

Polling stations near Dalimb 

 Z.P.P.S Dagadadhanora
 Z.P.P.S Dalimb Central side
 Z.P.P.S Dalimb east side
 Gram Panchayat office Bedaga

Education 
The colleges near Dalimb are:

 Shri Sharadchandraji Pawar Junior college Naichakur
 National Backward Agriculture Education Information Technology Osmanabad
 Sevagram college
 Sevagram college, Kawatha

The schools in Dalimb are:

 Maulana Azad Urdu High School
 Dyandeep Vidyalaya
 Z.P.C.P school

References 

Villages in Osmanabad district
The Kapi was a Spanish automobile manufactured by Automóviles y Autoscooter Kapi in Barcelona from 1950 until 1955.  Designed by Captain Federico Saldaña, the first car was a light three-wheeled two door runabout powered by a 125 cc 2 cv single-cylinder two-stroke engine made by Montessa. The single wheel was at the front.

Other models followed including:

the Kapiscooter with Hispano-Villiers engine
the Jip, a miniature Jeep with 197 cc engine
the Chiqui, a three-wheeler with single wheel at the rear
the Platillo Volante (flying saucer), a four-wheel coupé
the M190 with miniature Mercedes 190 body

References
The Jip
The Platillo Volante
David Burgess Wise, The New Illustrated Encyclopedia of Automobiles

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Spain
Three-wheeled motor vehicles
Companies based in Barcelona
Lestock Robert Reid  (12 August 1799 – 27 October 1878) was an English colonial administrator who was Governor of Bombay from 1846 to 1847 during the rule of the East India Company.

He served in the Bombay Civil Service from 1817 to 1850 and was President of the Bombay Branch of The Asiatic Society from 1846 to 1849.

One of his daughters, Jane Florence Harriet Reid, married Thomas Livingstone Learmonth.

References

Governors of Bombay
1799 births
1878 deaths
Politicians from Guildford
Indirect presidential elections were held in Singapore on 30 November 1967.  

This was the first presidential election held in Singapore since the country's independence in 1965. Under the Singaporean constitution at the time, the president was elected by the Parliament of Singapore. 

Yusof Ishak was elected by the Parliament of Singapore.

Results
The election took place during a sitting of the Parliament on 30 November 1967.

On that day's sitting, 47 out of the 51 members of Parliament were present, and four members were absent.

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew nominated Yusof Ishak as president during the sitting. The Parliament voted unanimously to elect Ishak as president.

Ishak was sworn in for his second term as president on 4 December 1967.

References 

Presidential elections in Singapore
Singapore
Presidential election
The Waldorf Astoria Atlanta Buckhead is a 580 ft (177 m) tall combination hotel/condominium building skyscraper in Atlanta, Georgia. It was constructed from 2006 to 2008 and has 42 floors. It is the 12th tallest building in Atlanta and the fifteenth tallest residential highrise in the United States. The design architect for the building was Robert A.M. Stern Architects with Atlanta firm Milton Pate Architects serving as the Architect of Record.  The project was developed by Atlanta-based City Centre Properties, LLC and constructed by Holder Construction Company.

History
The tower was built at a cost of $197.4 million. The hotel portion opened for business on May 1, 2008 as The Mansion on Peachtree - A Rosewood Hotel & Residence, managed by Rosewood Hotels & Resorts. The grand opening was held a week later, on May 7. The hotel was sold in foreclosure to iStar Financial on February 3, 2010 for $66.1 million. It was renamed Mandarin Oriental, Atlanta in 2012. The hotel was sold to Xenia Hotels & Resorts, Inc. for $53.5 million on December 10, 2018 and renamed Waldorf Astoria Atlanta Buckhead.

Building
A 127-room hotel occupies the lower half of the building. Above the hotel are 45 residential units on 26 floors. The Residences also consist of a separate building located in the English Gardens called "The Villas". The Villas consist of three separate private residences that include three floors of living space and private underground garages.

Restaurants
In December 2008, Craft Atlanta, a branch of Tom Colicchio's New York based restaurant, opened in a freestanding building in front of The Mansion. The interiors were designed by Bentel & Bentel Architects of New York.  Milton Pate Architects of Atlanta again served as the Architect of Record for the interior build-out. Freese Construction Company of Atlanta served as the general contractor for the build out. The restaurant closed shortly before Valentine's Day 2010. Del Frisco's Grille opened in the space in late 2012. The restaurant is not part of the hotel business.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Atlanta
Hotels in Atlanta

References

External links
Waldorf Astoria Atlanta Buckhead website
Emporis
Skyscraperpage
Holder Construction Company

Residential skyscrapers in Atlanta
Residential buildings completed in 2008
Residential condominiums in the United States
Condo hotels in the United States
Skyscraper hotels in Atlanta
Robert A. M. Stern buildings
New Classical architecture
Hotels established in 2008
Hotel buildings completed in 2008
RING finger protein 13 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RNF13 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene contains a RING zinc finger, a motif known to be involved in protein-protein interactions. The specific function of this gene has not yet been determined. Multiple alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been reported.

References

Further reading

RING finger proteins
Astro Invader, originally released in Japan as  lit.  Divine Wind, is an arcade fixed shooter developed by Konami, and the first arcade game published by Stern Electronics. Astro Invader was ported to the Emerson Arcadia 2001 in 1982.

Gameplay

The player controls a small spaceship at the bottom of the screen. Like most Space Invaders-type games of the period, the ship can move left and right (but not up or down), and can fire one bullet at a time. The ship may not fire again until its previous shot has detonated.

The playfield above the player's ship contains 13 columns. Three of them, on the far left, far right, and in the center, are wide columns. The other 10, five on either side of the center, are much narrower. At the beginning of each wave, a flying saucer enters at the top of the screen and begins dropping small aliens into the ten narrow columns. The columns are open on the bottom, allowing the player to shoot the aliens as they descend. Each column holds a maximum of four aliens. If a column is full, the next alien dropped into it will release the bottommost alien, which falls straight down. Aliens can also be dropped into either of the two wide columns on the far left and right, in which case they fall straight down immediately. If the alien reaches the bottom of the screen without being shot by the player, it explodes - the explosion extends slightly to each side of the alien. Collision with a falling alien or its explosion destroys the player's ship. The small aliens are worth 20 points when moving (falling into or out of a column), and 10 points at rest. Aliens remain in their columns until shot or released; any aliens at rest in a column, either at the end of a wave or when the player's ship is destroyed, are still there when play resumes.

At regular intervals, a small flying saucer descends from one of the three wide columns. Unlike the small aliens, the saucer absolutely must be killed - if it is allowed to reach the bottom of the screen, the player's ship is immediately destroyed. Saucers are worth anywhere from 100 to 400 points.

A counter on the large saucer tells the player how many aliens it has left to drop for that wave. When the counter reaches 000 the wave is over. Everything freezes at this point, including the player's ship and bullets and all descending saucers and aliens, and the large saucer flies away. A new large saucer carrying more aliens then flies in to take its place and begin the next wave. When the new saucer reaches the top-center, the game unfreezes and everything resumes exactly as it was before play was interrupted, with the new saucer continuing the job of dropping aliens.

Legacy
An Astro Invader machine appears in the music video for the 1982 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers song "You Got Lucky". The band finds a working one buried under some junk in an old barn, and eventually Petty knocks the machine over.

References

External links

Arcade video games
Fixed shooters
Stern video games
1979 video games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games developed in Japan
is a micro-asteroid, classified as a near-Earth object of the Aten group, approximately  in diameter. It was first observed on 26 February 2018, by astronomers of the Mount Lemmon Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, five days prior to its sub-lunar close encounter with Earth at less than 0.3 lunar distance.

Orbit and classification 

 belongs to the Aten group of asteroids, which cross the orbit of Earth. Contrary to the much larger Apollos, Atens have a semi-major axis of less than 1 AU, that is, a period less than a year (Earth).

Based on an observation arc of less than 2 days, it orbits the Sun at a distance of 0.82–1.15 AU once every 12 months (358 days; semi-major axis of 0.986 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.17 and an inclination of 5° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins at Mount Lemmon with its first observation.

Close encounters

2018 flyby 

On 2 March 2018, at 05:54 UT, this object passed Earth at a nominal distance of  which corresponds to a distance of . The object also approached the Moon at a similar distance of  the day before. It was the 18th known asteroid to flyby Earth within 1 lunar distance (LD) since the start of 2018 and 6th closest. Five days earlier, a similar object, , came within 175,000 miles (284,000 km). However, the two encounters were unrelated and neither of them represent any hazard to the Earth (also see ).

MOID and projections 

 has a notably low minimum orbital intersection distance with Earth of , or 0.06 LD. The asteroid's next encounter with Earth will be on 26 February 2019 at a much larger distance of . It closest future approach is predicted to occur on 28 February 2064, then at a nominal distance of .

Physical characteristics 

Based on a generic magnitude-to-diameter conversion,  measures between 6 and 12 meters in diameter, for an absolute magnitude of 28.4, and an assumed albedo between 0.057 and 0.20, which represent typical values for carbonaceous and stony asteroids, respectively. As of 2018, no rotational lightcurve of this object has been obtained from photometric observations. The body's rotation period, pole and shape remain unknown.

Numbering and naming 

This minor planet has neither been numbered nor named.

References

External links 
 Near-Earth Asteroid 2018 DV1 very close encounter: an image (1 Mar 2018), The Virtual Telescope Project 2.0
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 
 
 

Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)
Discoveries by MLS
Near-Earth objects in 2018
20180226
Kitchens & Bathrooms  were a Canadian indie math punk rock band based in Hamilton, Ontario. Ongoing members of the band were Phil Williams (guitar, vocals), Lee Penrose (drums, vocals), Adrian Murchison (bass).

History
Kitchens & Bathrooms formed in early 1998 in Hamilton as a four piece band. Williams, Penrose and Murchison teamed up with singer and guitarist Matt David. The band released a self-titled EP in 1999.

David wrote much of their early material and features prominently on their 2001 album, Thousand Yard Stare, which was produced by the now deceased Dan Achen, cofounder of Catherine North Studios and guitarist for the Canadian band Junkhouse. The album is melodic, spacey, and heavy-pop with a youthful spirit; most of the songs, whose lyrics portray teenage angst, were written prior to members' 18th birthdays.

David left the band, and for a while Marco Bressette filled in on guitar, but eventually they continued as a three-piece and signed a record deal with Sonic Unyon. The next two releases by Kitchens & Bathrooms were recorded by Daniel L. Burton in Bloomington, Indiana. The first of the two Sonic Unyon releases, 2002's Utter a Sound, with its heavy, melodic tracks and shouted lyrics, was released to mixed reviews at a time when math-rock was gaining popularity in Southern Ontario.  In 2003 the band released the album Vehicles Beyond, a softer and more focused album.  It topped the !earshot National Top 50 chart in August that year.

In October Kitchens & Bathrooms performed in Hamilton with the American band Early Day Miners. The band played their final show at the 2003 Sonic Unyon Christmas Party, a party that they had also played the year prior. on December 12, 2003. They then disbanded.

In 2006 Kitchens & Bathrooms reunited for a single show at The Casbah in their hometown of Hamilton, opening for Don Caballero.

Williams and Murchison went on form the band The Inflation Kills, with Matt Fleming and Nicholas Daleo of fellow Hamilton band Hoosier Poet. The Inflation Kills toured across Canada after releasing one, self-titled, album with TikTokTikTok MUSIC! (distributed by Sonic Unyon). After The Inflation Kills disbanded in the late 2000s, Adrian Murchison went on to form, front, and tour with the band Pneumatic Transit, featuring Hoosier Poet and Inflation Kills drummer Nic Daleo.

Discography
2000: Self-Titled Ep
2001: Thousand Yard Stare
2002: Utter a Sound, Sonic Unyon
2003: Vehicles Beyond, Sonic Unyon (CAN), Forge Again (USA)
kitchens & bathrooms songs appeared on compilation albums here and there during their active years

References

External links
Kitchens & Bathrooms MySpace page
kitchens & bathrooms Youtube Channel - Audio
"James Wood" - Sample Track - Audio

Musical groups established in 1998
Canadian punk rock groups
Sonic Unyon artists
New Worlds is a 2014 Channel 4 TV series, set in 1680s England and America and forming a sequel to The Devil's Whore.

Production
In August 2013 Channel 4 announced a follow-up series to The Devil's Whore. Written by Peter Flannery and Martine Brant, it follows Angelica (the central character from the previous series), now Countess of Abingdon, trying to protect her daughter, in an England still full of unrest and Hope and Ned, struggling in colonial Massachusetts. It is produced by Company Pictures with Johann Knobel serving as the producer. The executive producers are Peter Flannery, Martine Brant and John Yorke. Channel 4 started airing the series as one-hour episodes on 1 April 2014.

Cast
 Pip Carter – Judge Jeffreys
 Phil Cheadle – Ralph
 Holli Dempsey – Agnes
 Joe Dempsie – Ned
 Jamie Dornan – Abe Goffe
 Alice Englert – Hope
 Patrick Malahide – John Francis
 Michael Maloney – Hardwick
 Freya Mavor – Beth Fanshawe
 Eve Best – Angelica Fanshawe
 Jeremy Northam – Charles II
 Guy Henry – Randolph
 Amy Marston – Martha Hawkins
 Michael McElhatton – John Hawkins
 Tom Payne – Monmouth
 Elliot Reeve – Caleb Cresswell
 Malcolm Storry – Adam
 Tommy Hatto – Native American
 James Mcardle  – Will Blood
 Lewis C. Elson - Nobleman

Reception
Stuart Jeffries writing for The Guardian, criticised the dialogue and writing saying: "[...] the writing needs to be so much better. The dialogue is too often laughably expository. Too often characters tell us history rather than dramatising it." The same sentiment was echoed by Patrick Kevin Day of The Los Angeles Times, though he praised the production design and the cast's acting. He concluded saying: "Just don’t expect to be compelled to finish the whole thing in one sitting. Sometimes, a little magic goes a long way." Conversely Ellen E. Jones wrote for The Independent: "[...] despite their derring-do, this new cast of Skins graduates and ex-models didn't quite live up to the Devil's Whore originals, a group that memorably included Peter Capaldi, Dominic West, John Simm and Michael Fassbender."

David Hinckley of the New York Daily News was more positive about the series as he said: "Once we sort of figure out what's going on, which takes some work, the action is lively." He commended the cast, with particular notion for Dornan's performance, stating: "Dornan plays historical drama smoothly, as do his fellow performers."

References

External links
 

2014 British television series debuts
2014 British television series endings
2010s British drama television series
2010s British television miniseries
Television series set in the 17th century
Television series about the history of the United States
Channel 4 original programming
Channel 4 television dramas
Television series by All3Media
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Gloucestershire
Cultural depictions of Charles II of England
StarNews is an American, English language daily newspaper for Wilmington, North Carolina, and its surrounding area (known as the Lower Cape Fear). It is North Carolina's oldest newspaper in continuous publication. It was owned by Halifax Media Group until 2015, when Halifax was acquired by New Media Investment Group. New Media merged with Gannett in 2019, and the combined company took the Gannett name.

The StarNews covers a three-county region in Southeastern North Carolina: New Hanover, Brunswick and Pender.

History

The paper was originally published on September 23, 1867, as the Wilmington Evening Star by former Confederate Major William H. Bernard. Shortly after first publishing the paper, Bernard changed the paper to come out in the morning and changed the paper name to the Wilmington Morning Star. "[I]t was an ardent advocacy of white supremacy-a view never more strongly demonstrated than in its coverage of the Wilmington race riots of 1898."

In 1927, R. W. Page bought the Morning Star, and in 1929 bought the city's afternoon newspaper, the Wilmington News-Dispatch, which was later shortened to simply the Wilmington News. Later in 1929, the two papers began running a combined edition on Sunday, the Star-News. Page and his family continued to own the paper until 1975, when it was acquired by The New York Times Company.

From 1935 to 1970, the Morning Star was located in the Murchison Building on North Front Street in downtown Wilmington. The newspaper moved into its location at 1003 17th Street South in 1970.

On April 24, 2003; separate delivery of the Morning Star and News ended, and the two papers merged into a single seven-day paper, the StarNews.

As a result of damage from Hurricane Florence in September 2018, the StarNews moved into a temporary location in the Harrelson Building, after operating from a Hampton Inn, WWAY, and even homes of staff. The StarNews never stopped publishing during the storm.

See also
 List of newspapers in North Carolina

References

External links 
 
 Archive of previous issues of Star-News on Google News

Wilmington, North Carolina
New Hanover County, North Carolina
Cape Fear (region)
Daily newspapers published in the United States
Gannett publications
Daily newspapers published in North Carolina
Newspapers established in 1867
1867 establishments in North Carolina