Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scheugenpflug AG is one of the leading manufacturers of adhesive bonding, dispensing, and potting systems for synthetic resins or thermally conductive pastes. In this special segment only few enterprises of super regional importance are active in the whole world. Target industries include automotive and electronics industry, telecommunications engineering, medical technology and the chemical industry.

Development
Founded in 1990 by Erich Scheugenpflug, who gained his first experience in resin casting as an employee of Siemens AG in Munich. In the course of the years the enterprise accomplished a leading role in the market for resin dispensing systems by gaining special know-how, demonstrated by numerous patents.

In the course of the years it became obvious, that manufacturing steps before and after the casting had to be integrated into the design of resin casting systems in order to optimize the whole process. This caused the addition of automation to the range of products.

Because the company is active not only in the highly industrialized countries of Europe and in USA, but also in emerging markets like India or Mexico, it was necessary to adapt the degree of automation of the delivered systems and machines to the level of wages and to the level of skills of the employees. This resulted in the creation of preconfigured modular compounds that can be put together quickly to form individually designed systems.

Now (2017) Scheugenpflug AG operates four subsidiaries in China, USA and Mexico and has sales partners in many parts of the world. The company employs more than 470 people worldwide, of which about 370 work in the German headquarters.

Since 2020, Scheugenpflug belongs to the Atlas Copco enterprise, Sweden. In September 2020, the legal form of the Scheugenpflug AG was changed into a GmbH.

Products

Scheugenpflug AG mainly produces piston dispensing systems. The product portfolio features various dispensers and dispensing cells for both atmospheric dispensing and vacuum potting.

The company also manufactures a variety of material preparation and feeding systems for liquid and pasty materials, even for such containing highly abrasive fillers. These systems are designed for container sizes ranging from standard cartridges to barrels. A patented vacuum follower plate was designed to facilitate the material feed from pails while reducing material waste.

In the area of process automation Scheugenpflug provides all systems along the whole production chain, ranging from pretreatment, to dispensing and potting units to aftertreatment, including control and handling systems for the parts to be potted.

References

Manufacturing companies of Germany
Companies based in Bavaria
Long Time Coming or Long Time Comin' may refer to:

Albums
 A Long Time Comin', by the Electric Flag, 1968
 A Long Time Coming, by Wayne Brady, 2008
 A Long Time Coming (A Change Is Gonna Come), by Evelyn "Champagne" King, 1985
 Long Time Comin', by Shenandoah, 1992
 Long Time Coming (Jonny Lang album) or the title song, 2003
 Long Time Coming (Ready for the World album) or the title song, 1986
 Long Time Coming, by eLDee, 2004

Songs
 "Long Time Coming" (Cheap Trick song), 2017
 "Long Time Coming" (Delays song), 2004
 "Long Time Comin, by Bruce Springsteen from Devils & Dust, 2005
 "Long Time Comin, by Florida Georgia Line from Life Rolls On, 2021
 "Long Time Coming", by Humanzi, 2006

Television
 "Long Time Coming" (Homeland), an episode
Vitex cofassus is a species of woody plant in the family Lamiaceae. Native to New Guinea and the Southwest Pacific islands, "New Guinea teak" is planted for its hardwood, used in construction, in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines.

It yields one of two woods from the same genus that are each called Molave Wood, the other being the timber of Vitex parviflora.

References

cofassus
Trees of the Philippines
Taxa named by Caspar Georg Carl Reinwardt
All India Confederation of SC/ST Organization, (also known as All India Parisangh, a caste-based organisation) was formed in 1997 under the leadership of Udit Raj, who is the National Chairman of the confederation. Confederation organizes non-political rallies every year since 1997, to continue their demand from the government for reservation, ban on contract system, promotion among other things.

Maha-Rallies 
The All India Confederation of SC/ST Organizations called for Maha-Rally (Grand Meeting) under the chairmanship of Dr. Udit Raj (Member of Parliament, Lok-Sabha), It was the 17th Maha-Rally held on 8 December 2014, at Ramlila Maidan, Ajmeri Gate in New Delhi.

Agenda of Maha-Rally
The main objective of maha-rally was to remind the government for the needs of reserved categories (mainly Dalits) of SC/ST.

Major Demands of Confederation 
Demands for reservation in promotion, to readdress the grievances of SC/ST, passing of Bill to strengthen the SC/ST Prevention of Atrocities ACT 1989; Allocation of the budget under the special ban on contract system in safai karamchari work, to regularizing the safai karamcharie's and their time-bound promotion, to have SC/ST organizations to be recognized by government departments, Right of equal education to Dalits.

Other Movements of Confederation
Due to the racial hate against North-East people residing in Delhi and NCR, in the year 2007, National chairman Dr. Udit Raj held patronage to provide on-spot assistance by establishing North East Support Center & Helpline to the person who is getting victimized by racial haters.

In Jammu on 13 July 2014, the National Chairman of the confederation stressed that the deprived sections of our society must be allowed in private business houses by providing them reservations. He insisted on this statement that, "We cannot achieve a strong nation where there is a bipolarity between the people at the economic and social level."

In November 2012 confederation decided to organize a movement of " Chalo Dilli (March to Delhi)", where over 35 indigenous SC/ST organizations extended their support to the confederation. Mr. Maheshwar Raj, visited Godavarikhani coal belt urging people from deprived sections to support for "Chalo Dilli" movement. The indigenous leaders S.Kumar, Rammurthy helped with his strategies for the success of the program.

Maharally on 7 December 2015
The confederation organized its 18th Maharally on 7 December 2015. It mainly focused on the demand for the 117th constitutional amendment bill for Reservations in Promotions to be passed and Reservations to be also given in the Private sector. Dr. Udit Raj also reprimanded Justice J.B.Pardiwala of Gujarat High court who said that 'Reservations and corruption have destroyed the country' in one of his judgments earlier that month.

References

External links

Political organisations based in India
1997 establishments in Delhi
Organizations established in 1997
Susan Swindells is an American AIDS researcher.

Early life and education
Swindells was born and raised in England, where she completed her medical degree at the University College London in 1977. She then completed three years of postgraduate training in England as well as a one-year residency at the University of Washington.

Career
Upon joining the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) in 1991, Swindells began serving as medical director of the HIV Clinic with a special interest in tuberculosis co-infection. While serving in this role, she helped lower AIDS cases in Nebraska by 20 percent in 1998 and received a three-year federal grant to provide services in Nebraska to those at risk of the disease. At the turn of the 21st century, Swindells led the first study to show that select patients infected with HIV could "maintain complete viral suppression when they switch from standard triple-drug therapy to single-drug therapy". The pilot study was conducted on 36 patients, all of whom were well-controlled on standard therapy. As the Terry K. Watanabe Professor of Internal Medicine in the section of infectious diseases and medical director of the UNMC HIV Clinic, she also oversaw the opening of a new speciality care centre for patients with HIV.

As a result of her clinical skills, Swindells was invited to join and then chair the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases AIDS Clinical Trials Group committee on optimization of coinfection and comorbidity management as well as chair the Tuberculosis Working Group. Following this, she became a co-investigator for a study researchers say could lead to the end of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The study showed that "the use of a combination of antiretroviral drugs by those with HIV/AIDS could stop the transmission of the disease to others in 96 per cent of cases." In recognition of her efforts, the study was deemed the scientific "Breakthrough of the Year" by the journal Science. Swindells was also invited to join the Scientific Advisory Boards to guide tuberculosis research in India and South Africa and serve as a leader within the AIDS Clinical Trials Group of the National Institutes of Health. In 2013, Swindells was appointed director of the UNMC Equity Office and Faculty Ombudsperson, taking over from Myrna Newland.

In 2019, Swindells was appointed as one of four scientists to lead an international, multi-site clinical trial evaluating drugs to be used to prevent multidrug-resistant tuberculosis. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Swindells was appointed by Anthony Fauci to serve on COVID-19 panel in order to produce the first guidelines for health care providers treating patients with COVID-19. She was also named the 14th UNMC Scientist Laureate, the highest honor UNMC bestows upon its researchers.

References

External links

Living people
University of Nebraska faculty
Alumni of the UCL Medical School
HIV/AIDS researchers
Year of birth missing (living people)
British emigrants to the United States
21st-century American women physicians
21st-century American physicians
American infectious disease physicians
Tuberculosis researchers
LPI may refer to:

Places
 Linköping/Saab Airport (IATA code), Sweden
 Linus Pauling Institute, at Oregon State University, US
 Pyramide Inversée, a skylight constructed in an underground shopping mall in front of the Louvre Museum in France
 Lady Parry Island, an uninhabited island in Nunavut, Canada

Organizations
 Lunar and Planetary Institute, a scientific research institute dedicated to study of the solar system, its formation, evolution, and current state
 Linux Professional Institute, a non-profit organization that provides vendor-independent professional certification for Linux system administrators and programmers
 LPI Media, a gay and lesbian publisher in the United States

Science and technology
 Dye penetrant inspection or liquid penetrant inspection, an inspection method used to locate surface-breaking defects in all non-porous materials
 Lysinuric protein intolerance, an autosomal recessive metabolic disorder affecting amino acid transport
 Leaf plastochron index, a measure of plant leaf age based on morphological development
 Lysophosphatidylinositol, an endocannabinoid neurotransmitter
 Living Planet Index, an indicator of the state of global biological diversity, based on trends in vertebrate populations of species from around the world
 Lines per inch, a measurement of printing resolution
 Laser Peripheral Iridotomy; See Glaucoma surgery
 Liquid phase injectors and liquid propane injection, in autogas
 Low-power idle in Energy-Efficient Ethernet

Economics and finance
 Logistics Performance Index, a benchmarking tool created by the World Bank
 Limited Price Indexation, a pricing index used in the calculation of increases in certain components of scheme pension payments in the UK
 Legatum Prosperity Index, an annual ranking developed by the Legatum Institute

Other uses
 La Paz incident, occurred in May 1863 at the ghost town of La Paz in Confederate Arizona and was the westernmost confrontation of the American Civil War
 Language Proficiency Index, a Canadian standardized test for English proficiency written and administered by the University of British Columbia Applied Research and Evaluation Services
 Leading pedestrian interval, a type of traffic control
 Licensed private investigator, a type of private investigator
 Liga Primer Indonesia, an Indonesian top-tier football league held in 2011
 Linear partial information, a method of making decisions based on insufficient or fuzzy information

See also
 Low probability of intercept radar (LPIR), a radar system designed to be difficult to detect
Quvasoy (; ; ) is a city in Fergana Region in eastern Uzbekistan. Administratively, Quvasoy is a district-level city, that includes the urban-type settlement Doʻstlik and 6 rural communities. The population of Quvasoy is 96,900 (2022). It has an area of . It lies along the river Isfayramsay, close to the border with Kyrgyzstan.

References

Populated places in Fergana Region
Cities in Uzbekistan
Recovery Boys is a 2018 documentary film directed by Elaine McMillion Sheldon. It revolves around four men as they try to reinvent their lives at Jacob's Ladder at Brookside Farm after years of drug abuse.

The film was released by Netflix on June 29, 2018.

Premise
Recovery Boys follows four residents (Jeff, Rush, Adam, and Ryan) during their time at Jacob's Ladder at Brookside Farm. Jacob's Ladder is a long-term residential recovery program for men, situated in a private farming community. The documentary shows the realities of addiction for both the men struggling with addiction and of their relatives.

Release
It was released on June 29, 2018 on Netflix streaming.

References

External links

 
 
 

2018 documentary films
2018 films
Netflix original documentary films
2010s English-language films
Heap Island () is an island off the southeast coast of Renaud Island in the Biscoe Islands of the Graham Coast of Antarctica, between Jurva Point and Bates Island. In association with the names of sea-ice specialists grouped in this area, it was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1985 after John A. Heap, a sea-ice specialist with the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS), 1955–62, who worked in the Antarctic with FIDS, 1955–56, with the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, 1956–57, and with the United States Antarctic Research Program, 1962–63. He was later head of the Polar Regions Section at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and a member of the UK-APC from 1976.

See also 
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

References

Islands of the Biscoe Islands
Luis-Joe Lührs (born 20 January 2003) is a German road and track cyclist. He  currently rides for UCI WorldTeam .

Major results

Road
2020
 2nd Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
2021
 1st Stage 4 Ain Bugey Valromey Tour
 2nd La Classique des Alpes Juniors
 2nd Grand Prix West Bohemia
 10th Road race, UCI Junior Road World Championships
2022
 1st Gippinger Radsporttage
 1st Stage 5 (TTT) Tour de l'Avenir

Track
2020
 2nd  Team pursuit, UEC European Junior Championships
2021
 1st  Team pursuit, UCI Junior World Championships

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
German male cyclists
German track cyclists
Cyclists from Munich
21st-century German people
The Ipswich Jazz Festival is a jazz music and arts festival held in Ipswich, Suffolk. The first event was held in 2015 in partnership with the Ipswich Arts Festival and mixes established talent, rising stars and regional players. It also features art and photography exhibitions, film screenings and workshops held in venues across the town.

Local Musicians
The festival organisers have been keen to promote up and coming talent and the festival features a number of performances by local jazz musicians.

Exhibitions, Films and Workshops
The festival also features art and photographic exhibitions and screenings of classic jazz films. Jazz workshops allow everyone to get involved in making music.

Jazz musicians at Ipswich Jazz Festival
Jazz musicians who have performed at the Ipswich Jazz Festival

2015

Big names
Clare Teal, Zoe Francis, Jim Mullen, Noemi Nuti, Jason Rebello, Andrew McCormack, Quentin Collins, Mick Hutton.

Local Musicians
Morphology, Jazz Arrivals, Last Orders, Phoenix Jazz, Haunted Kitchen, Steam on my Clothes, Body and Soul, Weird Rare Animal

Exhibitions, Films and Workshops
Jazz Art and Artifacts Exhibition, Jazz Camera exhibition by John Watson, Mo' Better Blues, The Man with the Jazz Guitar (biography of Ken Sykora), Jazz Drumming for Absolute Beginners, Learn How to Sing Jazz, Jazz Masterclass with Clare Teal's band.

References

External links
 http://www.ipswichjazzfestival.org.uk/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150702134036/http://www.jazzjournal.co.uk/jazz-latest-news/923/review-ipswich-jazz-festival
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150701101624/http://www.insuffolk.com/first-ipswich-jazz-festival-this-june/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150924040029/http://www.ipswich-waterfront.co.uk/ipswich-jazz-festival-2015/

Jazz festivals in the United Kingdom
Music festivals in Suffolk
Annual events in England
Music festivals established in 2015
2015 establishments in England
Ipswich
The 2014–15 Loyola Marymount Lions women's basketball team represented Loyola Marymount University in the 2014–15 college basketball season. The Lions, members of the West Coast Conference, are led by head coach Charity Elliott, in her third season at the school. The Lions play their home games at the Gersten Pavilion on the university campus in Los Angeles, California. They finished the season 7–24, 4–14 in WCC play to finish in eighth place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the WCC women's tournament where they lost to Gonzaga.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#00345B; color:#8E0028;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#8E0028; color:#00345B;"| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#00345B;"| 2015 WCC Tournament

Rankings

See also
Loyola Marymount Lions women's basketball

References

Loyola Marymount Lions women's basketball seasons
Loyola Marymount
Loyola Marymount Lions women's basketball
Loyola Marymount Lions women's basketball
Landeshauptstadt Kiel v Jaegar (2003) C-151/02 is a European labour law case concerning the EU Working Time Directive.

Facts
Dr. Jaeger, a doctor working at a hospital, was required to remain on-call between shifts. A room was provided at the hospital for Dr. Jaeger to sleep. According to the collective agreement, the average working time when on-call (covering periods between 16 and 25 hours) should not exceed 49% of the on-call period. Dr. Jaeger, however, contended that all on-call time should be considered as working time.

Seeking clarification, the Bundesarbeitsgericht requested a preliminary ruling to determine whether, under Articles 3 and 6 of 93/104/EC (as implemented by Germany's Law on Working Time 1994 §5 III), time spent on-call was indeed considered working time. This law stated that Dr. Jaeger was required to remain at work, but could sleep if work was not required. On average, Dr. Jaeger did spend 49% of his time on-call, and the time spent inactive was categorised as a rest period.

Judgment
The European Court of Justice ruled that all time Dr. Jaeger was mandated to be at the hospital, including when sleeping, should be classified as working time. The court noted that after the SIMAP case, the Directive could not be interpreted to treat inactive on-call time as a rest period. The court also found that Dr. Jaeger was subjected to more constraints than a doctor at home, as he was separated from his family and social environment.

The 1994 Act was found to breach the Directive by allowing Dr. Jaeger's collective agreement to only offset active on-call time. Under Article 17, a derogation to allow for a reduction of the daily minimum rest of 8 hours could only be granted if an immediate rest period followed, and such a reduction could not permit the maximum weekly working time to be exceeded.

Significance
In the wake of the ECJ's decision, the European Commission proposed in COM (2004) 607 final that time spent at work on-call should not necessarily be classified as 'working time'. However, this proposal was not adopted. Instead, there was a significant increase in the number of opt-outs for health work from member states in response to the ruling. Notably, 15 governments apply these opt-outs, predominantly concerning health care.

See also

Working Time Directive
 Pfeiffer v Deutsches Rotes Kreuz
 Commission v United Kingdom (C-484/04)

Notes

German case law
Court of Justice of the European Union case law
2003 in case law
2003 in Germany
European Union labour case law
Bartlesville Monthly Magazine is a free of charge community magazine based in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.

Writers for the publication are mostly freelance, most of them prominent community activists and leaders with writing backgrounds. As of September 2012 (the magazine's one-year anniversary), it claims a monthly circulation of 10,000, with over sixty distribution sites throughout Bartlesville and an active social media presence. The publication began providing digital versions of their publication online, and also works closely with 6Pack Apps in the marketing of an area application for Apple iPhone and iPad users called "The Bartleville App".

See also 

 Official website

 Full issues on Issu

Bartlesville, Oklahoma
Samuel P. Hirsch (born c. 1948) is a lawyer who also held public office.

Early life
He was born in a DP camp to Holocaust-survivor parents who came to the United States a year later. In the way of his parents, he is an Orthodox Jew.

His Juris Doctor degree is from New York University School of Law (1972) and his first law position was with Jacob D. Fuchsberg.

Career

Elected official
In 1977 he won a three-way primary and, after a three-way November election, became a New York State Assemblyman (48th District). His seat had been vacated by Leonard Silverman, who accepted an offered judgeship mid-term.

In 1982 he was challenged by Dov Hikind in the September primary; Hikind received about 500 more votes.

One of the issues for which he represented his community is reverse discrimination. Another was in the matter of more police protection, especially in the aftermath of "the fatal stabbing of an elderly Jewish man in a predawn street robbery."

Lawyer
In 2002 he filed a Class action lawsuit against McDonald's for alleged deceptive practices that resulted in obesity, particularly among teenagers; it was rejected in a Federal court. The ruling permitted refiling, which he did. It too was rejected.

His "bread and butter" cases are in the area of personal injury.

Family
He and his wife Ruth are the parents of four children and grandparents of six.

References

1940s births
Living people
Year of birth uncertain
20th-century American politicians
American Orthodox Jews
Jewish American state legislators in New York (state)
American lawyers
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
New York University School of Law alumni
Politicians from Brooklyn
Costaconvexa polygrammata, the many-lined moth, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Moritz Balthasar Borkhausen in 1794. It is found from Europe to North Africa.

The wingspan is about 26 mm. There are three generations per year with adults on wing from the end of March to April, in June and July and in August and September.

The larvae feed on Galium species, primarily G. saxatile. Larvae can be found from April to October. It overwinters as a pupa.

External links
 
Many-lined moth at UKMoths
Fauna Europaea
Lepidoptera of Belgium
Lepiforum e.V.

Xanthorhoini
Moths described in 1794
Moths of Africa
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Moritz Balthasar Borkhausen