Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 34th Rule (), published January 1, 1999, is a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel written by Armin Shimerman and David R. George III. The story in the novel was an allegory for the internment of Japanese Americans during the Second World War, and was inspired by George Takei's experiences during that period. It had originally been pitched as an episode to Deep Space Nine, but was subsequently turned into a novel.

Plot
Quark is about to make an extraordinary deal, when he finds himself in the middle of a diplomatic crisis. Grand Nagus Zek is refusing to sell one of the lost Orbs of the Prophets back to Bajor. In response, the Bajoran government cuts off all diplomatic ties with the Ferengi and outlaws all Ferengi businesses within its borders. Quark first loses his bar, and then is subsequently imprisoned. But he finds himself to be the only one who can prevent a war between his people and Bajor.

Development history
After Eric A. Stillwell and David R. George III successfully pitched to Star Trek: Voyager for the episode "Prime Factors", Stillwell and actor Armin Shimerman pitched ideas to Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Although they were unsuccessful, when Stillwell and George were asked for stories for Star Trek comic books they went through a series of pitches they had previous proposed for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and found a premise that Stillwell had based on George Takei's experiences of Japanese American internment during the Second World War. Shimerman suggested that a novel could be made of the idea but Stillwell was not interested and so Shimerman and George approached Pocket Books with the idea.

The majority of the book was written by George, who said that Shimerman simply agreed with most of what he wrote. The two worked together on plotting out the story, which was intended to be a deliberate allegory for the Japanese Americans internment. The title was a reference to the Ferengi Rules of Acquisition, with the 34th rule stating "War is good for business". After work was completed on The 34th Rule, George talked with another DS9 actor, Andrew Robinson, about a potential book project. This went on to become A Stitch in Time.

References

External links

 The 34th Rule at Memory Beta

1999 American novels
1999 science fiction novels
Novels based on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Pocket Books books
Super Mai Khola Cascade Hydropower Station (Nepali: सुपर माई खोला क्यसकेड जलविद्युत आयोजना) is a run-of-river hydro-electric plant located in   Ilam District of Nepal. The flow from Mai River is used to generate 3.8 MW electricity.

The plant is owned and developed by Mai Khola Hydropower Pvt.Ltd., an IPP of Nepal. The plant started generating electricity from 2077-03-31BS. The generation licence will expire in 2110-11-04 BS, after which the plant will be handed over to the government.  The power station is connected to the national grid and the electricity is sold to Nepal Electricity Authority.

Finance
The project cost was NPR 55.75 crore, from which 41.75 crore is financed by the bank and remaining is private equity from the developer.

See also

List of power stations in Nepal

References

Hydroelectric power stations in Nepal
Gravity dams
Run-of-the-river power stations
Dams in Nepal
Irrigation in Nepal
Buildings and structures in Ilam District
The 1916–17 season was Manchester City F.C.'s twenty-sixth season of league football.

Owing to World War I, once again Manchester City played non-competitive war league football. In the principal tournament they contested the Lancashire Section, which was expanded to 16 teams to give a more complete 30-game season. In the subsidiary tournament they contested Group D of the Lancashire Section, with the groups reduced to four teams in size to complement the increased playing season of the Principal Tournament.

Team Kit

War Leagues

Principal Tournament

Lancashire Section

Results summary

N.B. Points awarded for a win: 2

Reports

Subsidiary Tournament

Lancashire Section, Group D

Results summary

N.B. Points awarded for a win: 2

Reports

Squad statistics

Squad
Appearances for competitive matches only

Scorers

All

Principal Tournament

Subsidiary Tournament

See also
Manchester City F.C. seasons

References

External links
Extensive Manchester City statistics site

Manchester City F.C. seasons
Manchester City F.C.
The Tweede Schilderijenzaal, or Painting Gallery II, is one of two art gallery rooms in Teylers Museum. The Tweede Schilderijenzaal was built in 1893 as an extension of the first gallery.

History

In 1884 the expansion of the museum, called "Nieuwe Museum" (New Museum), with the addition of the entrance on the Spaarne and the new Fossil rooms, had just been completed to commemorate 100 years of exhibits in the Oval Room. The only part of the museum that had not profited from the expansion was the painting gallery, and this was finally done in 1893 by the regular building crew that the museum kept on hand for renovations. The new gallery was not only meant for extra exhibition space on the walls, but tables were set up for print and drawing viewing in the portfolio holders, a practice which has been kept up until today, although the prints in the viewing portfolios are now copies rather than originals.

Paintings
List of painters in alphabetical order, accompanied by an example hanging in the second gallery:

References

Further reading 
Teyler 1778-1978. Studies en bijdragen over Teylers Stichting naar aanleiding van het tweede eeuwfeest, Haarlem & Antwerp, 1978.
 A. Ouwerkerk,  Romantiek aan het Spaarne. Schilderijen tot 1850 uit de collectie van Teylers Museum Haarlem (Amsterdam 2010) (in Dutch).
 H.J. Scholten, Catalogus met beschrijving van de schilderijender kunstverzameling van Teylers Stichting te Haarlem (Haarlem 1894) (First catalogue of the paintings collection by Teylers curator Hendrik Scholten).

External links 
 Teylers Museum collection database online (in Dutch)

Teylers Museum
Art galleries established in 1838
Rijksmonuments in Haarlem
1838 establishments in the Netherlands
19th-century architecture in the Netherlands
18th-century architecture in the Netherlands
Terry Vance (born November 26, 1953 in Bristol, Virginia) is an American former professional motorcycle drag racer, racing team owner and manufacturer of high performance parts for motorcycles. He is a fourteen-time motorcycle drag racing national champion.

In 1972 Vance formed a partnership with Byron Hines and the two men began competing in drag racing competitions. In 1980, they founded Vance & Hines, a company developing exhaust systems as well as building and tuning motorcycles. As well as drag racing competitions, the company also entered teams into AMA road racing competitions, winning the 1990 Daytona 200 and the 1991 AMA Superbike championship. Vance was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 1999.

References

1953 births
Living people
People from Bristol, Virginia
American motorcycle racers
Motorcycle drag racers
Motorcycle racing team owners
Petrus Johannes "Piet" Keizer (14 June 1943 – 9 February 2017) was a Dutch professional footballer who played as a left winger.

As part of the "Total Football" Ajax Amsterdam team of the 1960s and 1970s, Keizer was particularly notable during the successive managerial tenures of Rinus Michels and Stefan Kovacs (1965–1973). He is widely considered one of the greatest players in Dutch football history. Dutch writer Nico Scheepmaker once said: "Cruyff is the best, but Keizer is the better one".

Club career 
Keizer totalled 490 official matches for Ajax, scoring 189 goals between 1961 and 1974. He played predominantly on the left-wing and with Ajax won 3 consecutive European Cups (1971, 1972, 1973), having lost the 1969 European Cup final to A.C. Milan. Also with Ajax, he won 6 Eredivisie titles, 5 KNVB Cups, 2 European Super Cups, 1 Intercontinental Cup and 1 Intertoto Cup.

In August 1973, under new Ajax manager George Knobel, the Ajax players voted in a secret ballot for Keizer to be the team's next captain, ahead of Johan Cruyff. Just weeks later Cruyff left Ajax to join Barcelona.

International career 
With the Dutch national team, Keizer played 34 times, scoring 11 goals. He made his international debut in an 8-0 friendly win against the Netherlands Antilles in 1962. Keizer was selected by Netherlands manager, Rinus Michels, to play for the Dutch squad during the 1974 FIFA World Cup, but only started in the 0-0 draw against Sweden.

Keizer suddenly retired from football in October 1974, shortly after a row over tactics with Ajax manager Hans Kraay.

Personal life 
On 13 June 1967, Keizer married Jenny Hoopman. The couple have two sons.

Keizer died after a long battle with lung cancer in February 2017.

Style of play 
UEFA website has described Keizer as "the genius on the left wing, the skillfull flanker, the superb foil to Johan Cruyff".

Cruyff, in his posthumously released autobiography, placed Keizer, as left winger, in his "ideal squad".

Honours

Club 
Ajax
Eredivisie: 1965–66, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1971–72, 1972–73
KNVB Cup: 1960–61, 1966–67, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72
European Cup: 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73; runner-up: 1968–69
UEFA Super Cup: 1972, 1973
Intercontinental Cup: 1972
Intertoto Cup: 1961–62, 1968 (Group A2 winner)

International 
Netherlands
FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1974

See also 
List of one-club men

References

External links 

 

1943 births
2017 deaths
Footballers from Amsterdam
Men's association football wingers
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
AFC Ajax players
Eredivisie players
1974 FIFA World Cup players
Dutch sports agents
Association football agents
Deaths from lung cancer
Deaths from cancer in the Netherlands
Liberty Hill Independent School District is a 5A public school district based in Liberty Hill, Texas, United States. Their mascot is a panther.

In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools
Liberty Hill High School (Grades 9-12)
Liberty Hill Middle School (Grades 6-8)
Santa Rita Middle School (Grades 6-8)
Noble Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
Burden Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
Liberty Hill Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
Rancho Sienna Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
Santa Rita Elementary School (Grades PK-5)

References

External links
Liberty Hill ISD

School districts in Williamson County, Texas
Burton Miller (January 17, 1926 – March 5, 1982) was an American costume designer. He was perhaps best known for his work on the TV shows The Six Million Dollar Man and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. He tend to work on TV.

He had one Academy Award nomination for Best Costumes for the film Airport '77. He shared his nomination with Edith Head. This was at the 50th Academy Awards.

Selected filmography

The Sting II (1983-released posthumously)
The Nude Bomb (1980)
The Concorde ... Airport '79 (1979)
Damien: Omen II (1978)
Airport '77 (1977)
Earthquake (1974)
Kitten with a Whip (1964)

Selected TV shows

The Six Million Dollar Man 
McCloud
McMillan & Wife 
Columbo
It Takes a Thief 
Rod Serling's Night Gallery 
The Virginian
Ironside
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre 
Wagon Train

References

External links

1926 births
1982 deaths
American costume designers
People from Pennsylvania
Federal Highway 186 (Carretera Federal 186) is a Federal Highway of Mexico. The highway travels from Villahermosa, Tabasco in the west to Chetumal, Quintana Roo in the east.

References

186
Heilprin Glacier (), is a glacier in northwestern Greenland. Administratively it belongs to the Avannaata municipality.

This glacier was named by Robert Peary after geologist, paleontologist and naturalist Angelo Heilprin (1853 – 1907), curator of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, who took part in the Peary expedition to Greenland of 1891–92.

Geography 
The Heilprin Glacier discharges from the Greenland Ice Sheet into the head of the Inglefield Fjord just east of the Harvard Islands and northeast of Quajaqqisaarsuaq. Its terminus lies between the Smithson Range nunatak that separates it from the Tracy Glacier to the north, and Nunatarsuaq, a plateau dotted with lakes to the south. Both neighboring glaciers drain roughly  of the Greenland Ice Sheet.

Although the Heilprin Glacier is contiguous to the Tracy Glacier, both glaciers have a different nature, a fact which has been a source of puzzlement for scientists for over a century.

See also
List of glaciers in Greenland
Inglefield Fjord

References

External links
NASA - Decline of Two Glaciers in Northwest Greenland
Identifying Spatial Variability in Greenland's Outlet Glacier Response to Ocean Heat
The recent regimen of the ice cap margin in North Greenland
Glaciers of Greenland
Len Janson is an American writer and director whose career in animated cartoons and live-action motion pictures spanned several decades beginning in the 1960s. He began work as an in-betweener at the Walt Disney cartoon studio. By 1965 he had become a story man with his first screen credit in Rudy Larriva's Boulder Wham!. Soon after, he teamed with Chuck Menville to produce a series of live-action films which used the pixilation technique. An example is Stop Look and Listen. By the early 1970s, Janson and Menville had become major names in the animation industry and welcome storytellers at studios such as Filmation and Hanna-Barbera. Their partnership ended with Menville's death in 1992. Janson remained active for a few more years, mainly as story editor for Sonic the Hedgehog. He also wrote episodes of Baywatch Nights.

Screenwriting
 series head writer denoted in bold

Television
 Dr. Kildare (1964)
 Cattanooga Cats (1969)
 Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1969-1972)
 Will the Real Jerry Lewis Please Sit Down (1970)
 Groovie Goolies (1970)
 The Flintstone Comedy Hour (1972)
 Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (1972)
 Lassie%27s Rescue Rangers (1972-1973)
 Speed Buggy (1973)
 Star Trek: The Animated Series (1973-1974)
 Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch (1974)
 Hong Kong Phooey (1974)
 Korg: 70,000 B.C. (1974)
 Shazam! (1974, 1976)
 Wacky and Packy (1975)
 The New Adventures of Gilligan (1975)
 The Secrets of Isis (1976)
 Ark II (1976)
 Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle (1976-1978)
 The New Adventures of Batman (1977)
 Space Sentinels (1977)
 Tarzan and the Super 7 (1978)
 The Freedom Force 
 Jason of Star Command 
 Manta and Moray 
 Superstretch and Microwoman 
 Web Woman 
 Yogi%27s Space Race (1978)
 Buford and the Galloping Ghost (1979)
 The New Fred and Barney Show (1979)
 The New Shmoo (1979)
 The Gymnast (1980)
 The Flintstone Comedy Show (1980)
 Space Stars (1981)
 The Flintstones: Wind-Up Wilma (1981)
 The Love Boat (1981)
 The Smurfs (1981)
 The Smurfs Springtime Special (1982)
 The Smurfs Christmas Special (1982)
 My Smurfy Valentine (1983)
 Mork %26 Mindy/Laverne %26 Shirley/Fonz Hour (1982)
 The Biskitts (1983)
 Benji, Zax %26 the Alien Prince (1983)
 Going Bananas (1984)
 Kissyfur (1985-1986)
 Adderly (1986)
 The Real Ghostbusters (1986-1991): head writer (seasons 3–7)
 Little Wizards (1987-1988)
 Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters (1988-1989)
 ABC Weekend Special 
 P. J. Funnybunny (1989)
 P. J.’s Unfunnybunny Christmas (1993)
 Tiny Toon Adventures (1990)
 Land of the Lost (1991-1992)
 Solarman (1992)
 Sonic the Hedgehog (1993-1994)
 Dumb and Dumber (1995)
 Baywatch Nights (1995-1996)
 Sonic Underground (1999)
 The New Woody Woodpecker Show (1999)
 Gadget & the Gadgetinis (2003)

Films
 Stop Look and Listen (1967)
 Daffy Duck and Porky Pig Meet the Groovie Goolies (1972)
 The Hanna-Barbera Hall of Fame: Yabba Dabba Doo II (1979)

References

External links

American animators
American animated film directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American television writers
American male television writers
Hanna-Barbera people
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
The Portugal national baseball team is the national baseball team of Portugal. The team represents Portugal in international competitions. Baseball is still a relatively unknown sport in Portugal. Many of the Portuguese baseball players are from Portuguese communities in Canada, United States and Venezuela.
The first Portuguese baseball stadium, Estádio Municipal de Abrantes, was inaugurated on 22 July 2006.

Portugal was involved in the 2010 European Baseball Championship qualifier tournament, in Abrantes, with Ireland, Greece and Russia. On 9 July 2008, the Portuguese team beat Ireland by 11-8, but lost to Greece by 3-11 at 11 July, and to Russia by 0-10, at 11 July, being eliminated.

See also 
 Portugal baseball League

External links
Official Site of the Portuguese Baseball Federation

Baseball in Portugal
Baseball
National baseball teams in Europe
The individual events for badminton at the 1965 SEAP Games will be held from 14 to 21 December 1965 at the Selangor Badminton Association Hall, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Five events were contested: the men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles.

Men's singles

Seeds 

 Sangob Rattanusorn (silver medalist)
 Tan Aik Huang (gold medalist)

Draw

Women's singles

Seeds 

 Sumol Chanklum (silver medalist)
 Rosalind Singha Ang (gold medalist)

Draw

Men's doubles

Seeds 

 Ng Boon Bee /  Tan Yee Khan (gold medalist)
 Raphi Kanchanaraphi /  Narong Bhornchima (silver medalist)
?
?

Draw

Women's doubles

Seeds 

 Pratuang Pattabongse /  Pachara Pattabongse (gold medalist)
 Rosalind Singha Ang /  Teoh Siew Yong (silver medalist)
 Sumol Chanklum / Bhoopha Koentong (quarter-finals)
 Lim Choo Eng /  Amy Yap Hwee Bin (quarter-finals)

Draw

Mixed doubles

Seeds 

 Raphi Kanchanaraphi / Sumol Chanklum (bronze medalists)
 Tan Yee Khan /  Rosalind Singha Ang (silver medalist)
 Sangob Rattanusorn / Pachara Pattabongse (quarter-finals)
?

Draw

See also
Men's team tournament
Women's team tournament

References

1965
Hongqiao Airport Terminal 1 () is a station on Line 10 of the Shanghai Metro. It is located south of Terminal 1 of Hongqiao International Airport.

Line 10, Shanghai Metro
Shanghai Metro stations in Changning District
Airport railway stations in China
Railway stations in China opened in 2010
The Golden Apple Award (1941–2001) was an American award presented to entertainers by the Hollywood Women's Press Club, usually in recognition of behavior rather than performance.

History 
The award was presented from 1941 until 2001, when the Hollywood Women's Press Club became inactive. The awards ceremony included Golden Apples to recognize actors for being easy to work with, as well as the Sour Apple Award (not presented in some years) chastising actors for being rude or difficult. Winners of the former include Bob Hope (1941), Mae West (1969) and Billy Crystal (1989) and winners of the latter include Frank Sinatra (1946, 1951, and 1974), Elvis Presley (1966) Joan Rivers (1983), and Dale Robertson (3 times).

From 1941 to 1966, the Golden Apple winners were specifically called "The Most Cooperative Actor/Actress", while the Sour Apple winners were specifically called "The Least Cooperative Actor/Actress". Starting in 1967, the Golden Apple winners were specifically called "The Male/Female Star of the Year", while the Sour Apple winner was called, simply, "The Sour Apple Winner". From 1974 onwards, there were additional—though sporadic—presentations of Golden Apples for "New Star", "New Discovery", "Daytime Star" and "Hollywood Legend".

Louella Parsons Award 
The Louella Parsons Award was introduced in 1970. This "Lifetime Achievement" award was named for columnist Louella Parsons, founder of the Hollywood Women's Press Club. Recipients include Danny Thomas (1970), Bob Hope (1975), Henry Winkler (1982), George Sidney (1995), Kirk Douglas (1999), Aaron Spelling (1998), and Liz Smith (2000).

References

External links 
 Official Database 1941–2001

American film awards
Awards established in 1941
Pterosaurs included the largest flying animals ever to have lived. They are a clade of prehistoric archosaurian reptiles closely related to dinosaurs. Species among pterosaurs occupied several types of environments, which ranged from aquatic to forested. Below are the lists that comprise the smallest and the largest pterosaurs known .

Smallest pterosaurs 
The smallest known pterosaur is Nemicolopterus with a wingspan of about . The specimen found may be a juvenile or a subadult, however, and adults may have been larger. Anurognathus is another small pterosaur, with a wingspan of  and  in body mass.

Pterosaurs with largest wingspan 

This is a list of pterosaurs with estimated maximum wingspan of more than 5 meters (16 feet):
 Hatzegopteryx thambema 
Quetzalcoatlus northropi 
 Cryodrakon boreas 
 Undescribed specimen from Mongolia 
 Thanatosdrakon amaru 
 Arambourgiania philadelphiae 
 Tropeognathus mesembrinus 
 Pteranodon longiceps 
 Thapunngaka shawi 
 Alanqa saharica 
 Santanadactylus araripensis 
 Cearadactylus atrox 

The largest of non-pterodactyloid pterosaurs as well as the largest Jurassic pterosaur was Dearc, with an estimated wingspan between  and . Only a fragmentary rhamphorhynchid specimen from Germany could be larger (184 % the size of the biggest Rhamphorhynchus). Other huge non-pterodactyloid pterosaurs are Sericipterus, Campylognathoides and Harpactognathus, with the wingspan of , , and , respectively. Middle Jurassic Angustinaripterus had a wingspan of .

Speculation about pterosaur size and flight 

Some species of pterosaurs grew to very large sizes and this has implications for their capacity for flight. Many pterosaurs were small but the largest had wingspans which exceeded . The largest of these are estimated to have weighed . For comparison, the wandering albatross has the largest wingspan of living birds at up to  but usually weighs less than . This indicates that the largest pterosaurs may have had higher wing loadings than modern birds (depending on wing profile) and this has implications for the manner in which pterosaur flight might differ from that of modern birds.

Factors such as the warmer climate of the Mesozoic or higher levels of atmospheric oxygen have been proposed but it is now generally agreed that even the largest pterosaurs could have flown in today's skies. Partly, this is due to the presence of air sacs in their wing membranes, and that pterosaurs launched into flight using their front limbs in a quadrupedal stance similar to that of modern bats, a method faster and less energy taxing than the bipedal launching of modern birds.

See also 

 List of pterosaur genera
 Timeline of pterosaur research
 Smallest organisms
 Largest prehistoric animals
 Dinosaur size

References

External links
 

Pterosaurs
Animal size