Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lower Rhine (, ; kilometres 660 to 1,033 of the river Rhine) flows from Bonn, Germany, to the North Sea at Hook of Holland, Netherlands (including the Nederrijn or "Nether Rhine" within the Rhine–Meuse–Scheldt delta); alternatively, Lower Rhine may refer to the part upstream of Pannerdens Kop, excluding the Nederrijn.

Almost immediately after entering the Netherlands, the Rhine splits into numerous branches. The main branch is called  the Waal which flows from Nijmegen to meet the Meuse; after which it is called Merwede. Near Rotterdam the river is known as Nieuwe Maas, and becomes the Nieuwe Waterweg flowing into the North Sea at Hook of Holland.
The downstream Lower Rhine is a low-lying land. Up to the beginning of industrialization roughly one fifth of the land area could only be used as pasture: an endless meadow, which could not be farmed because of flooding and a high ground-water level. However, the remaining soils of the Lower Rhine were always very fertile. That can also be seen in the farmsteads. The houses are relatively large, with the intention of accommodating a plentiful harvest and many cattle. The Nederrijn refers to the more northern former main branch of the Rhine, which flows past Arnhem; splits off the IJssel which flows into the IJsselmeer and then splits into the Lek  and the Kromme Rijn at Wijk bij Duurstede. The Lek flows into the Merwede. The Kromme Rijn continues past Utrecht, becomes the Leidse Rijn, then Oude Rijn and flows into the North Sea at Katwijk.

There are other minor branches such as the Vecht, Hollandse IJssel and the Noord.

The German term Niederrhein refers both to the German section of the Lower Rhine as well as to parts of the surrounding Lower Rhine region.

See also
Rhineland
Nederrijn
Low Rhenish
Lower Rhine, a French department bordering the Upper Rhine
 Lower Rhine, a Prussian province (1815 to 1822) bordering the Middle Rhine 
Other sections of the Rhine:
Middle Rhine
Upper Rhine
High Rhine
Alpine Rhine

References 

 
Rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia
Rhine, Lower
Rhine
Rivers of Gelderland
Rivers of Utrecht (province)
Rivers of South Holland
Rivers of Overijssel
Rivers of Germany
MS Antenor was a British cargo ship, and the fourth of five ships to bear the name. She was built in 1956-57 at the Vickers-Armstrongs Naval Yard, at High Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, for Alfred Holt and Company, who owned various shipping lines including the Ocean Steam Ship Company (OSSC) and Blue Funnel Line. 

MS Antenor had a gross registered tonnage (GRT) of 7,965 tons, was  long, had a beam of  and a service speed of . She was powered by an  6-cylinder diesel engine by Kincaid powering a single screw. She had 12 passenger cabins.  She was launched on 4 October 1956 and completed in July 1957.

She was the first of a series of three Mark A6 ships. Her sister ships were MS Dolius (1956) and MS Achilles (1957).  She sailed from 1957 to 1970 for the Ocean Steam Ship Company.  In November 1970 she transferred to Glen Line and was renamed MS Glenlochy.  She was transferred back to Blue Funnel in June 1972, and renamed MS Dymas. She was the second ship to bear this name.  From June 1972 - April 1973 she sailed again for the Ocean Steam Ship Company. 

In April 1973 she was sold to Nan Yang Shipping Company of Macau and renamed Kaiyun.  She was sold again in 1976 to Highseas Navigation Corporation S.A. of China, registered in Panama under the same name. She was finally broken at Huangpu, China in 1983.

References

1956 ships
Cargo ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Tyne
Ana Arabia ("I Am Arab") is a 2013 French-Israeli drama film written and directed by Amos Gitai. It was entered into the main competition at the 70th Venice International Film Festival.
 It consists of a single long take.

Cast

 Yuval Scharf: Yael
 Yussuf Abu-Warda: Yussuf
 Sarah Adler: Miriam
 Asi Levi: Sarah
 Uri Gavriel: Hassan
 Norman Issa: Norman

References

External links

2013 drama films
2013 films
Films directed by Amos Gitai
French drama films
Israeli drama films
One-shot films
2010s French films
Jakob van Domselaer (15 April 1890 in Nijkerk, Gelderland – 5 January 1960) was a Dutch composer.

Domselaer was born at Nijkerk, Netherlands.  In 1912, he traveled to Paris where he met the Dutch painter Piet Mondrian (1872–1944), eventually becoming a part of Mondrian's artistic circle known as "De Stijl."  Domselaer's piano suite Proeven van Stijlkunst (Experiments in Artistic Style, 1913–17) represented the first attempt to apply principles of Neo-Plasticism to music, and Mondrian asserted that pieces were created under the influence of the plus-minus painting he created around the year 1915 .  This austere, mathematically based music represents an important but as yet unacknowledged precedent to minimalism and has been little performed or recorded.  He died at Bergen, Netherlands.

Domselaer's students have included the Dutch composers Nico Schuyt  and Simeon ten Holt .

At the Berlage Concourse in 1988, the Dutch pianist Kees Wieringa was one of the prize winners, playing piano music by Domselaer. He released a recording featuring the music of Domselaer in 1994 (DO Records CD, DR 001).

He married Maaike Middelkoop, with whom he had three children. His son, Jaap van Domselaer (1923–1944), was a promising young poet when he was shot while trying to escape from German-occupied Netherlands to the liberated zone in 1944 . His daughter, Matie van Domselaer, married the situationists Constant Nieuwenhuys on 13 July 1942  and Asger Jorn in 1950 .

Recordings
 Recording by Kees Wieringa
 Recording on the Donemus Foundation's Composer's Voice label

References

External links 
Jakob van Domselaer Archive and biography at the Netherlands Music Institute

1890 births
1960 deaths
People from Nijkerk
20th-century classical composers
Dutch male classical composers
Dutch classical composers
De Stijl
20th-century Dutch male musicians
The Tell-Tale Heart is a 1953 American animated psychological horror short film produced by UPA, directed by Ted Parmelee, and narrated by James Mason. The screenplay by Bill Scott and Fred Grable is based on the 1843 short story of the same name by Edgar Allan Poe. The British Board of Film Censors made this the first cartoon to receive an adults-only X certificate in the United Kingdom.

Synopsis 
The plot focuses on a murderer whose increasing guilt leads him to believe he can hear his victim's heart still beating beneath the floorboards where he buried him. Seen through the eyes of the nameless narrator, the surrealistic images in the film help convey his descent into madness.

Production 
Paul Julian served as both designer and color artist for film, and Pat Matthews was the principal animator.

In May 1953, pre-production started on The Tell-Tale Heart, which originally was intended to be a 3-D film. It is not known if the film was animated in this fashion, but it was not released in 3D. There is no reference to 3D in a technical trade review. Furthermore, the leaders on original prints of the film do not indicate it ever was part of a pair of 3D prints.

Reception 
The film was the first cartoon to be rated X, indicating it was suitable only for adult audiences, by the British Board of Film Censors. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film but lost to Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom from Walt Disney Productions.

In 1994, animation historian Jerry Beck surveyed 1000 people working in the animation industry and published the results in The 50 Greatest Cartoons: As Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals, in which The Tell-Tale Heart ranked #24.

In 2001, the United States Library of Congress deemed the film "culturally significant" and selected it for preservation in the National Film Registry.

Availability 
The short is included as a bonus feature on the first DVD release of Hellboy.  It is also included, with commentary by Leonard Maltin and Jerry Beck, on disc 2 of The Jolly Frolics Collection.

References

External links 
 
 
 Edgar Allan Poe & The Animated Tell-Tale Heart.

1953 animated films
1953 short films
1950s animated short films
Films based on The Tell-Tale Heart
United States National Film Registry films
Columbia Pictures short films
1950s American animated films
1953 horror films
UPA films
1953 films
Columbia Pictures animated short films
American psychological horror films
American horror short films
American animated horror films
1950s psychological horror films
1950s English-language films
A transit check or not on-us check is a negotiable item (check) which is drawn on another bank than that at which it is presented for payment.

For example, a check drawn on Bank of America, presented for deposit at Wells Fargo Bank, would be considered a transit item by Wells Fargo, while the same item presented for cash or deposit at Bank of America would be an on-us check. Routing numbers, as well as the bank name printed on the check, help to determine an item's classification.

References

See also 
 On-us check
 Clearing
 Clearing house
 Routing number

Cheques
Jungwon may refer to:

Jungwon-gyeong, former name of Chungju, North Chungcheong, South Korea when it was a sub-capital during the United Silla dynasty
Jungwon Province, one of the former provinces of Korea under the United Silla and Goryeo Dynasties, today North Chungcheong Province, South Korea
Jungwon Air Base in Chungju
Jungwon County, former county annexed by Chungju
Jungwon-gu, Seongnam, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea
Jung-won (Revised Romanization: Jeong-won), Korean unisex given name
Jungwon, leader of South Korean boyband, Enhypen
Mark Berry (born September 22, 1962 in Oxnard, California) is the former third base coach for the Cincinnati Reds. He spent 27 seasons in the Reds organization as a player, coach, and manager.

Early life
Berry graduated from Hueneme High School in Oxnard in 1981. He played college baseball at Oxnard Junior College and the University of Arkansas.

Playing career
The Reds selected Berry in the 6th round of the 1984 draft with the 137th overall pick. He was signed by baseball scout Bill Clark. In his seven seasons as a Reds minor leaguer he, predominantly, played catcher, but also played first base, third base, nine games in the outfield, and one game at shortstop. He was a Pioneer League All-Star catcher in his first season in 1984, then was the Most Valuable Player for the Tampa Tarpons in 1986 and was ranked the organization's eight-best prospect in 1985 and 1987. He retired as a player in 1990.

Coaching career

Minor leagues
When Berry retired as a player from the Charleston Wheelers, he stayed with the team as a coach. A month later, he went from Charleston to Plant City of the Gulf Coast League as a coach. He spent the 1991 season as the pitching coach for the Cedar Rapids Reds. The following year he managed the Cedar Rapids Reds to a Midwest League championship title. In 1993, he managed the Winston-Salem Spirit to the Carolina League title.

In 1996, Berry began his managerial tenure for the Chattanooga Lookouts, the Double-A affiliate of the Reds. The team won the division in his first season, earning him the Southern League Manager of the Year award. In 1997, he was named the Southern League's Best Managerial Prospect by Baseball America. He managed the Lookouts until 1998. He finished his minor league managerial career with a 506-463 record (.522), two league championships, three division titles, and made the post-season four of his seven seasons.

Major Leagues
Berry went to spring training in 1999 scheduled to be the hitting coach for class-AAA Indianapolis, but remained with Cincinnati as the bullpen catcher. He remained the bullpen catcher until July 28, 2003, when he was named the Reds bench coach. The following offseason Berry was named third base coach. As well as being the Reds third base coach, Berry was also the spring training and regular season daily coordinator for the Reds.

References
Baseball Reference (minors)
  Reds.com – Roster – Coaches – Mark Berry
  The Baseball Cube – People – Coaches – Mark Berry

Billings Mustangs players
Cedar Rapids Reds players
Arkansas Razorbacks baseball players
Oxnard Condors baseball players
Tampa Tarpons (1957–1987) players
Vermont Reds players
Nashville Sounds players
Greensboro Hornets players
Charleston Wheelers players
Chattanooga Lookouts managers
1962 births
Living people
Cincinnati Reds coaches
Baseball players from Oxnard, California
Major League Baseball bullpen catchers
Cautleya spicata is a perennial herbaceous plant in the family Zingiberaceae (the gingers). It is found in the Himalayas through to China (Yunnan). It is cultivated as an ornamental garden plant, hardy to a few degrees of frost.

Description

What appear to be stems in Cautleya species are actually "pseudostems" formed by the tightly wrapped bases or sheaths of the leaves. In Cautleya spicata, the pseudostems are  tall. There are 4–7 leaves with a stalk (petiole)  long between the sheath that forms part of the pseudostem and the blade which is free. The leaf blades are   long by  wide. The inflorescence appears in July in the native habitat of the species and takes the form of a dense spike about  long.

Each flower has a complex structure. A red bract surrounds the sepals, which are largely fused, forming a tubular calyx, split along one side. The calyx is shorter than the bract, being  long. Inside the calyx, the three petals are fused at the base to form a tube about the same length as the calyx. At the end of the tube the petals form three lobes,  long. Inside the petals are three petal-like structures (staminodes). The two side staminodes are upright, more-or-less the same size as the central petal lobe. The lip or labellum is about  long, bent downwards and divided into two at the tip.

The single stamen has a two-pronged "spur" at base of the anther, formed by connective tissue. The seed capsule is red when ripe, splitting to reveal the black seeds which have a white aril.

Taxonomy

Cautleya spicata was first described by James Edward Smith in 1822 as a Roscoea, R. spicata. It was transferred to Cautleya by John Gilbert Baker in 1890. At the same time, Baker described two other species, C. petiolata and C. robusta. These are now both regarded as synonymous with C. spicata. The genus name honours Proby Cautley, who was responsible for extensive irrigation works in India under the British Raj. The specific epithet, spicata, means "spiky".

Cultivation

Cautleya spicata is cultivated as an ornamental garden plant. It is hardy to , though in cold temperate climates such as the midlands and north of the UK, a covering mulch is recommended in the winter. It may also be grown in a container, when it needs protecting from frost. It requires a moisture-retentive, humus-rich soil, out of the full sun.

A number of cultivars are known. 'Crug Canary' is up to 1 m (3 ft) tall, with red stems, deep red bracts and orange-yellow flowers. 'Arun Flame' is similar height, with denser flower spikes; the undersides of the leaves have a purplish-red tinge. 'Lutea' bears largely yellow flowers. Plants grown under the collection number CC 3676 are shorter, with dark orange flowers.

References

Zingiberoideae
Plants described in 1822
Taxa named by John Gilbert Baker
Taxa named by James Edward Smith
Erich Fischer (31 December 1909 – December 1990) was a German international footballer.

References

1909 births
1990 deaths
Men's association football forwards
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Óscar Eduardo Villarreal (born 27 March 1981 in Cali, Colombia) is a Colombian former professional footballer who played as a forward.

Clubs
 América de Cali 1999
 Real Cartagena 2000
 América de Cali 2001–2003
 Aucas 2004
 América de Cali 2005
 San Martín de Porres 2006
 Talleres de Córdoba 2007
 Independiente Santa Fe 2007
 Deportivo Pasto 2008
 Cienciano 2009
 Sporting Cristal 2010
 Total Chalaco 2010

External links
 
 Profile at Ceroacero

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Cali
Colombian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
América de Cali footballers
Real Cartagena footballers
S.D. Aucas footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martín de Porres players
Talleres de Córdoba footballers
Independiente Santa Fe footballers
Deportivo Pasto footballers
Cienciano footballers
Sporting Cristal footballers
Total Chalaco footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Ecuador
Expatriate men's footballers in Ecuador
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Peru
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
The 1914 All-Western Conference football team consists of American football players selected to the all-conference team for the Western Conference, later known as the Big Ten Conference, as chosen by various selectors for the 1914 college football season.

All-Western Conference selections

Ends
 Boyd Cherry, Ohio State (WE-1)
 George K. Squier, Illinois (WE-1)
 Perry Graves, Illinois (WE-2)
 Sanderson, Iowa (WE-2)

Tackles
 Cub Buck, Wisconsin (WE-1)
 Laurens Shull, Chicago (WE-1)
 Ray Keeler, Wisconsin (WE-2)
 Lennox F. Armstrong, Illinois (WE-2)

Guards
 Ralph Chapman, Illinois (WE-1)
 H. B. Routh, Purdue (WE-1)
 Arlie Mucks, Wisconsin (WE-2)
 Herman Stegeman, Chicago (WE-2)

Centers
 Paul Des Jardien, Chicago (WE-1) (CFHOF)
 Boles Rosenthal, Minnesota (WE-2)

Quarterbacks
 George Clark, Illinois (WE-1)
 Pete Russell, Chicago (WE-2)

Halfbacks
 Harold Pogue, Illinois (WE-1)
 Wilbur Hightower, Northwestern (WE-1)
Gray, Chicago (WE-2)

Fullbacks 
 Lorin Solon, Minnesota (WE-1)
 Eugene Schobinger, Illinois (WE-2)

Key
WE = Walter Eckersall

See also
1914 College Football All-America Team
1914 All-Western college football team

References

1914 Western Conference football season
All-Big Ten Conference football teams
Sixteen ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Success, whilst another was planned:

  was a 34-gun ship, previously the French ship Jules. She was captured in 1650, renamed HMS Old Success in 1660 and sold in 1662.
 HMS Success (1655) was a 24-gun ship launched in 1655 as . She was renamed HMS Success in 1660 and was wrecked in 1680.
  was a 6-gun fireship purchased in 1672 that foundered in 1673.
  was a store hulk purchased in 1692 and sunk as a breakwater in 1707.
  was a 10-gun sloop purchased in 1709 that the French captured in 1710 off Lisbon.
  was a 24-gun storeship launched in 1709, hulked in 1730, and sold in 1748. 
  was a 20-gun sixth rate launched in 1712, converted to a fireship in 1739, and sold in 1743.
  was a 14-gun sloop launched in 1736; her fate is unknown.
  was a 24-gun sixth rate launched in 1740 and broken up in 1779.
  was a 14-gun ketch launched in 1754. Her fate is unknown.
  was a 32-gun fifth rate launched in 1781 that the French captured in 1801 but that the British recaptured the same year. She became a convict ship in 1814 and was broken up in 1820.
  was a 3-gun gunvessel, previously in use as a barge. She was purchased in 1797 and sold in 1801 for £100.
  was a 28 gun sixth rate launched in 1825, and captained by James Stirling in his journey to Western Australia. She was used for harbour service from 1832 and was broken up 1849.
 HMS Success was to have been a wood screw sloop. She was ordered but not laid down and was cancelled in 1863.
  was a  launched in 1901 and wrecked in 1914.
 HMS Success was an  launched in 1918. She was transferred to the Royal Australian Navy in 1919 and was sold in 1937.
  was an S-class destroyer launched in 1943. She was transferred to the Royal Norwegian Navy later that year and renamed . She was broken up in 1959.

See also
 , two ships of the Royal Australian Navy.

Citations

References
 

Royal Navy ship names
The Committee for Nonviolent Revolution (CNVR) was a pacifist organization founded in Chicago at a conference held on February 6 to 9, 1946. Many of the founding members were conscientious objectors who had served time in prison or in Civilian Public Service camps for their refusal to fight in World War II. They included Dave Dellinger, George Houser, Lew Hill, Ralph DiGia, and Igal Roodenko. Other members included Larry Scott, Alexander Katz, and A.J. Muste.

The activists, having been radicalized by their experiences during the war, were dissatisfied with the War Resisters League and other, more traditional pacifist organizations, such as the Fellowship of Reconciliation. They announced that "the time has come for radical elements from the groups devoted to war resistance, socialism, militant labor unionism, consumer cooperation, and racial equality to attempt to come together in a common program of revolutionary action."

The CNVR promoted civil disobedience, and it opposed the formation of the United Nations, picketing outside the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in 1946. The group also published a number of bulletins and managed to sponsor another conference, whose theme was Radicalism in the Next Five Years, from August 8 to 10, 1947.  However, the wide variety of views held by the members, ranging from pacifism to anarcho-syndicalism, made effective organization difficult. By 1948, the group was essentially inactive, and many of its members had regrouped to form Peacemakers.

Former members of the CNVR also went on to found listener supported public radio stations in the Bay Area, including KPFA.

See also
 List of anti-war organizations

References 

Peace organizations based in the United States
Organizations established in 1946
Lynde is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Benjamin Lynde Sr. (1666–1749), lawyer and magistrate of the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Benjamin Lynde Jr. (1700–1781), Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Charles W. Lynde (1790–1860), New York politician
Dolphus S. Lynde (1833–1902), New York politician
Henry Lynde (died 1427 or 1428), English politician
Sir Humphrey Lynde (1579–1636), MP for Brecon
Paul Lynde (1926–1982), American actor and comedian
The Paul Lynde Show, sitcom 1972–1973
Stan Lynde (1931–2013), American comic strip artist, painter and novelist
William Pitt Lynde (1817–1885), US congressman from Milwaukee
The Fuji/Rockwell Commander 700 is a light transport aircraft which was a joint Japanese-American development between Fuji Heavy Industries and Rockwell International. When Rockwell sold off the general aviation division the agreement was terminated.

Design and development

Design of the Commander 700 started in Japan in 1971 with the designation FA-300, and on 28 June 1974 Fuji signed a collaboration with Rockwell International to design and develop the aircraft as a joint venture. The aircraft was designated the Commander 700 for the North American market. The Commander 700 is a low-wing cantilever monoplane with a conventional tail unit and a retractable tricycle landing gear. The aircraft is powered by two wing mounted Avco Lycoming turbocharged piston engines. The fuselage was designed to be pressurized with accommodation for two crew and four–six passengers. The first prototype made its maiden flight at Fuji's Utsunomiya factory on 13 November 1975 and the second aircraft, assembled by Rockwell, flew at Bethany, Oklahoma on 25 February 1976. A parallel development was the Commander 710 with more powerful engines which first flew on 22 December 1976. In 1979 Rockwell International sold its General Aviation Division to Gulfstream American and the agreement with Fuji was terminated. Fuji then acquired the worldwide manufacturing and marketing rights for the aircraft.

Variants
Commander 700
Powered by two 340hp (254kW) Avco Lycoming TIO-540-R2AD engines.
Commander 710
Powered by two 450hp (335kW) Avco Lycoming TIO-540 engines.

Specifications (700)

See also

References
Notes

Sources

 The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982-1985), 1985, Orbis Publishing, Page 1920

External links

 Commander 700 Support Network Wiki  -  NO LONGER MONITORED

FA-300
1970s international civil utility aircraft
Commander 700
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1975
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft