Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Institute for Micro Process Engineering IMVT (from the German name  Institut für Mikroverfahrenstechnik) is an institute within the Karlsruhe Research Center (Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe) in Eggenstein-Leopoldshafen, Germany. Its main field of activity is micro process engineering, the science of conducting chemical and/or physical processes in confines with typical dimensions below 1 mm.

History and Organization
The IMVT was formally established in July 2001 and continued previous activities in micro process engineering carried out by the Central Experimentation Department (Hauptabteilung Versuchstechnik, HVT) at the Karlsruhe Research Center. Its first director was Klaus Schubert. Between 1997 and 2001 the first activities, which were focused on developing and testing micro heat exchangers, were expanded by a new group (Head: Maximilian Fichtner) to chemical process engineering in microchannels, with a focus on fuel processing (methanol steam reforming, partial oxidation of methane), synthesis of chemicals and fundamental studies on new types of micro heat exchangers and heterogeneous catalysis under dynamic reaction conditions and in the Knudsen regime. In 2001, the entire activity was turned into a new institute, the IMVT.

Professor Roland Dittmeyer assumed control of the institute in July 2009. The IMVT operates within the programs "Nano- and Microsystems" and "Sustainability and Technology" of the Helmholtz Association. Its staff initially consisted of about 40 employees (on 31 December 2001) and 
numbered approximately 50 in  2005. The institute carries out both basic development of apparatus (e.g. "microreactors") and processes, funded via the Helmholtz Association and the Research Center, as well as development projects in cooperation with and funded by industry.

References

External links
IMVT homepage

Micro Process Engineering IMVT
Major General Kenneth Cecil Orville Bastyan  (10 December 1906 – 21 March 1975) was a senior British Army officer.

Biography
Born in Frimley Green and educated at Bedford School, Kenneth Bastyan was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Royal Corps of Signals in 1926. During the Second World War he served in India, Iraq and Burma. He served in Malaya during the Malayan Emergency, between 1951 and 1953. He was Chief Signals Officer for Far Eastern Land Forces (British Army) between 1953 and 1954, Deputy Signal Officer-in-Chief at the War Office between 1954 and 1957, and Chief Signal Officer to the British Army of the Rhine and the Northern Army Group between 1957 and 1960.

Major General Bastyan was invested as a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1959. He died on 21 March 1975.

References

1906 births
1975 deaths
British Army major generals
People educated at Bedford School
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Corps of Signals officers
British Army personnel of the Malayan Emergency
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Kakuru is a genus of theropod dinosaur from the early Cretaceous Period.

The only described species, Kakuru kujani, is known primarily from evidence of a single tibia, which had been fossilised through a rare process in which the bone through hydration turned to opal. The bone was dug up at the opal fields of Andamooka, South Australia. The opalised tibia was exhibited by a gem shop in 1973 and by chance brought to the attention of paleontologist Neville Pledge. The owner at the time, a certain A. Fleming, allowed pictures and two casts to be made but eventually the specimen was sold at an auction to an anonymous buyer. It was presumed lost to science. In 2004, however, the South Australian Museum succeeded in procuring the fossil for $22,000.

Kakuru was formally named in 1980 by Pledge and Ralph Molnar. The type species is Kakuru kujani. The generic name is that of a Rainbow Serpent of Australian Aboriginal mythology. The specific name is that of the local aboriginal tribe, the Kujani or Guyani.

One of the casts is the plastoholotype, SAM P17926. The specimen was discovered in the marine Bulldog Shale of the Marree Subgroup, dating to the Aptian. Apart from the tibia, the find included some small probable fibula fragments. Later a foot digit was referred that might have come from the same species, specimen SAM P18010, but the assignment is dubious. The tibia is broken into about ten larger pieces and roughly 33 centimetres long. It is very slender in build and shows the impression of the ascending process of the astragalus, an ankle bone itself lost. The process seems to have been very long and narrow.

Kakuru is believed to have been carnivorous, was bipedal and about two to three meters in length. This small dinosaur seems to have had long, slender legs.

Due to the paucity of the remains it has been difficult to establish the phylogenetic position of Kakuru. Molnar and Pledge gave no more precise determination than a Theropoda incertae sedis. The tibia provides two indications: its gracile form and the tall height and narrow width of the astragalar process. Both seems to point to the Coelurosauria, perhaps the Oviraptorosauria. However, in 2005 Oliver Rauhut pointed out that the Abelisauroidea also have a high ascending process of the astragalus.

References

External links
 Kakuru kujani on Alphalink.com.au by Molnar and Pledge, 1980.
 The Theropod Database on Kakuru

Prehistoric maniraptorans
Aptian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Australia
Paleontology in South Australia
Fossil taxa described in 1980
Taxa named by Ralph Molnar
is the ruins of an iron smelting and primitive blast furnace built by the Tokugawa shogunate during the final years of the Edo period in the Hashino neighborhood of the city of Kamaishi, Iwate in the Tohoku region of northern Japan. It has been recognized as the oldest western-style blast furnace in Japan, and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding and Coal Mining.

History
During the Bakumatsu period, Ōshima Takatō, a samurai/engineer from Nanbu Domain, was hired by Mito Domain to construct modern western-style mortars. However, the project failed due to the inferior quality of iron produced by the reverberatory furnace he produced in Mito Domain in 1855. He returned to Morioka, and assisted by an engineer on loan from Satsuma Domain, built a new western-style blast furnace near local deposits of magnetite in 1857. The furnace was based on a design found in the Dutch engineering text Het Gietwezen in s' Rijks Ijzer-Geschutgieterij te Luik by Huguenin. Although the project was technically successful, the Tokugawa shogunate did not pursue further development due to the Mito rebellion and the suppression of western-style innovation during the Ansei Purge by the tairō Ii Naosuke.

The new Hashino blast furnace was turned by the shogunate to Morioka Domain in April 1859. Morioka Domain quickly expanded operations, constructing two more blast furnaces to produce 1125 tons of pig iron per year, using over 1000 workers, making it the largest smelter in Japan at the time. Although most of this iron was intended for weapons production, the domain also produced coinage on behalf of the government. When an order came from the government in 1868 to cease production, Morioka Domain continued to mint coins illegally on a large scale through 1869. This came to an end in 1871 after the Meiji restoration and the abolition of Morioka Domain, and the No.1 and No.2 blast furnaces were closed at that time. In 1894, the remaining blast furnace was absorbed into the Kamaishi Tanaka Metals Company and was later closed as well.
The site fell into ruins, and was excavated in 1955. It received protection as a National Historic Site in 1957.  The American Society of Metals recognized the site as a historical landmark in 1984, noting its contribution to the development of the Yawata Iron and Steel Works.

In 2015, it was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Iwate)

References

External links

UNESCO World Heritage Convention Sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding and Coal Mining
Kamaishi Hashino Iron Mining and Smelting Site
Iwate Tourism information

World Heritage Sites in Japan
Tourist attractions in Iwate Prefecture
History of Iwate Prefecture
Historic Sites of Japan
Kamaishi, Iwate
1857 establishments in Japan
Nanbu clan
Mutsu Province
On Top (Icelandic: Með allt á hreinu ()) is an Icelandic musical comedy from 1982, directed by Icelandic director Ágúst Guðmundsson. The film, which still enjoys widespread popularity in Iceland, tells the story of two bands (one all-male and one all-female) that go on a tour together and then become engaged in a rivalry.

The cast is composed members of the pop bands Stuðmenn (also the name of the band in the film) and Grýlurnar (Gærurnar in the film), and the film is largely based on performances by the two bands. According to Valgeir Guðjónsson the L.A. Times film critic reviewed the movie and started the review by saying "On Top features a bunch of Icelandic fruitcakes wearing strange clothes"

Cast
Egill Ólafsson
Ragnhildur Gísladóttir
Valgeir Guðjónsson
Eggert Þorleifsson
Jakob Frímann Magnússon
Anna Björnsdóttir

Reception
The film was the highest-grossing film in Iceland in 1983.

References

External links

 

1982 films
Films directed by Ágúst Guðmundsson
Icelandic comedy films
1980s Icelandic-language films
1980s musical comedy films
1982 comedy films
Lake Alcacocha (possibly from Quechua allqa black-and-white qucha lake) is a lake in Peru located in the Junín Region, Junín Province, Junín District. It is situated at an elevation of about , about 3.16 km long and 0.74 km at its widest point. Alcacocha lies east of Lake Junín.

See also 
 Antaqucha

References 

Lakes of Peru
Lakes of Junín Region
Battle Royal at the Albert Hall was a live professional wrestling event produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) that took place on 3 October 1991 at the Royal Albert Hall in London, England. The event was televised on Sky Movies Plus and later released on VHS and DVD. On 5 February 2018 the event became available on the WWE Network.

The main event was a 20-man battle royal which was won by The British Bulldog, last eliminating Typhoon. The other matches were singles matches, and tag team matches, including a tag team match for the WWF Tag Team Championship.

Background
The main feature of this event was the 20-man battle royal, in which The British Bulldog won. 'Lord' Alfred Hayes provided guest commentary for the contest.

Results

Battle Royal

Legacy
This event is significant for featuring one of Andre The Giant's last live wrestling appearances and the last on videotape or DVD before his death in January 1993. Andre arrives at the end of the Battle Royal to save winner British Bulldog from an attack by the Natural Disasters,  Earthquake and Typhoon.

See also

1991 in professional wrestling
Professional wrestling in the United Kingdom

References

1991 in professional wrestling
Events in London
WWE shows
Professional wrestling in England
1991 in London
October 1991 events in the United Kingdom
Professional wrestling battle royales
WWE in the United Kingdom
A documentalist is a professional, trained in documentation science and specializing in assisting researchers in their search for scientific and technical documentation. With the development of bibliographical databases such as MEDLINE, documentalists were professionals who searched such databases on the behalf of users.

When the field of documentation changed its name to information science, the terms information specialist or information professional often replaced the term documentalist.

See also 

 Archivist
 Information scientist
 Information professional
 Librarian

Literature
 Bowles, M. D. (1999). The information wars: Two cultures and the conflict in information retrieval, 1945-1999. In: M. E. Bowden, T. B. Hahn, & R. V. Williams (Eds.), Proceedings of the 1998 Conference on the History and Heritage of Science Information Systems (pp. 156–166). Medford, NJ: Information Today, Inc. for the American Society for Information Science and the Chemical Heritage Foundation.
 Bradford, S. C. (1953). Documentation. 2nd ed. With an introd. by Jesse H. Shera and Margaret E. Egan. London: Crosby Lockwood.
 Meadows, A. J. (1990). Theory in information science. Journal of Information science, 16, 59–63.
 Olsson, L. (1991). 
 Olsson, L. (1992). I&D och profession - en fråga om teknik? Bidrag til 8:de Nordiska IoD, Helsingborg 19-21 maj, 1992. 10 sider. (I proceedings kun résumé på 1 side - manuskript udleveret på konferencen).
 Shera, J. (1960). School of Library Science annual report (1960–61). Cleveland, OH: Western Reserve University.
 Williams, R. V. (1998). The Documentation and Special Libraries Movement in the United States, 1910-1960. IN: Hahn, T. B. & Buckland, M. (eds.): Historical Studies in Information Science. Medford, NJ: Information Today, Inc. (pp. 173–180).

External links
 LIBRARIAN VERSUS DOCUMENTALIST 1953 Article by Eugene Garfield

Information science
Duchess Frederica of Württemberg (1699–1781), was a German abbess. She was the favorite of the queen of Denmark, Sophie Magdalene of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, and the Abbess of the Danish Protestant convent Vallø stift in 1738–1743.

Life 
She was born to Frederick Augustus, Duke of Württemberg-Neuenstadt and Albertine Sophie Esther, Countess of Eberstein (1661-1728). 

She never married, and after the death of her father in 1716, she lived with her mother in Gochsheim Castle until her mother's death in 1728.  She was, for a time, lady-in-waiting to Johanna Elisabeth of Baden-Durlach. Frederica was a favorite of the Danish queen, whose favoritism of Germans was disliked, and was awarded by her with her order and the lucrative post of abbess. She was not popular at the Danish royal court, where she was disliked because of her sharp tongue and was involved in a conflict with the queen's sister, Sophie Caroline of Brandenburg-Kulmbach. In 1743, she left Denmark and returned to the castle in Neuenstadt.

She was a Dame of the Ordre de l'Union Parfaite.

References
 Frederikke, Hertuginde af Württemberg i Carl Frederik Bricka, Dansk biografisk Lexikon (första utgåvan, 1891)
 Sönke Lorenz, Dieter Mertens, Volker Press (Hrsg.): Das Haus Württemberg. Ein biographisches Lexikon. Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 1997, , S. 230, Nr. 4.4.12: Friederike

Court of Christian VI of Denmark
18th-century Danish women
1781 deaths
1699 births
Danish royal favourites
Ordre de l'Union Parfaite
Danish abbesses
18th-century German nuns
Daughters of monarchs
was a German educational television series produced by Bayerischer Rundfunk, teaching French as a foreign or second language to German viewers. An extension of the instruction presented earlier in the Bon Courage series, this series was divided into two parts of 13 episodes each, focusing on the use of the French language in business.

See also
List of German television series

German educational television series
German television spin-offs
French-language education television programming
Unthank is a village near Gamblesby in the civil parish of Glassonby in Cumbria, England. It is first mentioned in writing as Unthanke in 1332.

See also

Listed buildings in Glassonby

References

Villages in Cumbria
Glassonby
The Great Spa Towns of Europe is a transnational World Heritage Site consisting of a selection of 11 spa towns across seven European countries. They were developed around natural mineral water springs. From the early 18th century to the 1930s, Western Europe experienced an increase in spa and bathing culture, leading to the construction of elaborate bath houses. These would often include gardens, casinos, theatres, and villas surrounding the springs and the bath houses.

Nomination
The city of Bath was originally inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List in 1987.

The efforts to get the Great Spas of Europe onto the World Heritage List began in 2012, and the nomination was submitted in 2019. On 24 July 2021, the Great Spas of Europe was officially inscribed on the World Heritage List.

List of spa towns

Maps

References

External links
 
 The Great Spa Towns of Europe UNESCO collection on Google Arts and Culture

World Heritage Sites in Europe
Spas
Siv Mossleth  (born 4 April 1967) is a Norwegian politician. She was elected representative to the Storting for the period 2017–2021 for the Centre Party, from the constituency of Nordland. She was re-elected to the Storting for the period 2021–2025.

Mossleth is an agronomist by education.

References

1967 births
Living people
Centre Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Nordland politicians
The 2008–09 International Hockey League season was the 18th season of the International Hockey League (Colonial Hockey League before 1997, United Hockey League before 2007), a North American minor professional league. Six teams participated in the regular season and the Fort Wayne Komets won the league title.

Regular season

Turner Cup-Playoffs

External links 
 Season 2008/09 on hockeydb.com

United Hockey League seasons
IHL
IHL
Whitmore is an unincorporated community in Shasta County, California. Its population is 311 as of the 2020 census. Its zip code is 96096, and wired telephone numbers follow the pattern 530-472-xxxx, which is shared by the neighboring communities of Oak Run and Ingot.  There is one store and gas station, as well as a consignment/antique shop known as The Way Station. The store is next to the Whitmore post office. There are two churches, Whitmore Grace Community Church, and the Whitmore Seventh-Day Advent.

Politics
In the state legislature Whitmore is in the 4th Senate District, represented by Republican Doug LaMalfa, and in the 2nd Assembly District, represented by Republican Jim Nielsen.

Federally, Whitmore is in .

Climate
This region experiences hot and dry summers,.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Whitmore has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.

Famous Residents
Vida Blue used to own ranch land in Whitmore.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Shasta County, California
Stepan Stepanian (1866–1915)  was an Armenian Revolutionary Federation member and politician in the Ottoman Empire.   He was among the participants in the 1907 Fourth General Congress that decided ARF participation in the Iranian Constitutional Revolution.

References

Armenian Revolutionary Federation politicians
1866 births
1915 deaths
Politicians from the Ottoman Empire
Richard Kirk Dunwell (born 17 June 1971 in Islington, England), is an English footballer who played as a forward. He played in the Football League for Millwall, Aldershot, Barnet.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Footballers from Islington (district)
Millwall F.C. players
Aldershot F.C. players
Collier Row F.C. players
Barnet F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Dagenham & Redbridge F.C. players
Enfield F.C. players
Ebbsfleet United F.C. players
Walton & Hersham F.C. players
Billericay Town F.C. players
Hemel Hempstead Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football forwards
Thomas Hamilton, 7th Earl of Haddington (1721 – 19 May 1794) was a Scottish nobleman.

Life
Thomas Hamilton was the son of Charles Hamilton, Lord Binning and Rachel Baillie of Mellerstain and Jerviswood. Lord Binning had predeceased his father Thomas Hamilton, 6th Earl of Haddington in 1732, and from then until 1735 when his grandfather died Hamilton was known as Lord Binning, and thereafter as Lord Haddington.

Haddington matriculated at St Mary Hall, Oxford on 30 April 1737 and travelled widely on the continent, residing at Rome and later Geneva, where he became part of what was known as the "Common room" involving Benjamin Stillingfleet amongst others.

Haddington returned to Scotland by 1744 but did not greatly participate in public life. He died at Ham, London on 19 May 1794. He was succeeded by his son Charles Hamilton, 8th Earl of Haddington

Marriage and issue
Lord Haddington married twice. Firstly on 28 October 1750 to Mary Lloyd (d. 1785), widow of Gresham Lloyd and daughter to Rowland Holt of Redgrave Hall, Suffolk. Mary Lloyd had a daughter, also Mary, who would wed John Leslie, 10th Earl of Rothes, Haddington's father's first cousin. By Mary Lloyd he had issue:
Charles Hamilton, 8th Earl of Haddington
Hon. Thomas Hamilton (1758–1774)
Haddington married secondly to Anne Gascoigne, daughter to Sir Charles Gascoigne and had issue:
Lady Charlotte Hamilton (1790–1793)

References

Notes

Sources
 Anderson, J., Historical and genealogical memoirs of the House of Hamilton; with genealogical memoirs of the several branches of the family, Edinburgh 1825.
 Balfour Paul, Sir J., Scots Peerage IX vols. Edinburgh 1904.

1721 births
1794 deaths
7
Alumni of St Mary Hall, Oxford
Modern Fiction Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1955 at Purdue University's Department of English, where it is still edited. It publishes general and themed issues on the topic of modernist and contemporary fiction using original research from literary scholars. It seeks to challenge and expand the perception of "modern fiction". Special issues may focus on a specific topic or author. For example, previous issues have featured Toni Morrison and J. R. R. Tolkien. The journal also includes book reviews. The current editor in chief is Robert P. Marzec (Purdue University). The journal is published by Johns Hopkins University Press and appears quarterly in March, June, September, and December. Circulation is 2,265 and the average length of an issue is 284 pages.

Abstracting and indexing
This journal is indexed and abstracted by the following services:
Arts & Humanities Citation Index
Current Contents - Arts & Humanities
SCOPUS

See also
 Modernist literature

References

External links 
 
MFS on the JHU Press website
 MFS  at Project MUSE

Literary magazines published in the United States
Modernism
Academic journals established in 1955
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
Johns Hopkins University Press academic journals
1955 establishments in Indiana
Purdue University
The Reverend James Jenkins (1764–1847) was an early Methodist circuit rider and preacher in Tennessee, Kentucky, and frontier Illinois, as well as his home state of South Carolina.

Born in Brittons Neck, South Carolina, to Elizabeth Britton Jenkins and her husband Samuel, he was a Methodist minister for fifty-five years. He first traveled the Cherokee Circuit, preaching to settlers and Indians alike. He was named presiding elder of the South Carolina district in 1801 and married Elizabeth Ann Gwyn in 1805. He died in Camden, South Carolina.

References

Methodists from South Carolina
People from Marion County, South Carolina
1764 births
1847 deaths
Bicycle clips, also called trouser clips, are small C-shaped pieces of thin metal worn around the ankle when cycling in trousers. They are designed to prevent the bottom of the trousers from becoming caught in the chain or crank mechanism, and from being covered in oil and dirt.  Additionally, they may have fluorescent (usually yellow) and reflective materials attached which make the cyclist more visible.

See also

 Terry clip

References

Cycling clothing