Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was the 8th daimyō of Hirosaki Domain in northern Mutsu Province, Honshū, Japan (modern-day Aomori Prefecture). His courtesy title was Tosa-no-kami, and his Court rank was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade.

Biography
Tsugaru Nobuyasu was the eldest son of Tsugaru Nobuyasu, 7th daimyō of Hirosaki Domain. In 1776, he was received in formal audience by shōgun Tokugawa Ieharu and succeeded his father in 1784. Noted for his intelligence and learning at an early age, he corresponded with a number of other daimyō  noted for their good government, including Hosokawa Shigekata of Kumamoto Domain, Uesugi Harunori of Yonezawa Domain and Matsudaira Sadanobu of Shirakawa Domain. Nobuakira inherited a domain stricken by extensive famine caused by repeated natural disasters and mismanagement. Domain records indicate that 130,000 peasants perished during the Great Tenmei Famine alone, while corrupt senior officials during his father's reign had been selling of all of the domain's rice reserves for their personal profit to merchants in Edo. Nobuyasu soon took steps to restore the domain's finances, promote new industries and the development of new crops, and to reign in the worst excesses of his senior retainers. One of his reforms was to implement a new land survey, the first in over 200 years in the domain, to reassess taxable income and to permit farmers to exchange exhausted lands for new farmland. However, these reforms sparked considerable opposition within the domain's vested interests, and Nobuakira’s sudden and unexpected death at the age of 28 may have been by poisoning. As Nobuakira died without an heir, the next daimyō of Hirosaki Domain, Tsugaru Yasuchika was the son of Tsugaru Akitaka, from the clan's subsidiary holding in Kuroishi.

His grave is at the clan temple of Shinryō-in (a subsidiary of Kan'ei-ji) in Taitō-ku, Tokyo.

See also
Tsugaru clan

References 
 "Hirosaki-jō" (February 17, 2008)
 "Tsugaru-han" on Edo 300 HTML (February 17, 2008)
Koyasu Nobushige (1880). Buke kazoku meiyoden 武家家族名誉伝 Volume 1. Tokyo: Koyasu Nobushige. (Accessed from National Diet Library, July 17, 2008)
 Kurotaki, Jūjirō (1984). Tsugaru-han no hanzai to keibatsu 津軽藩の犯罪と刑罰. Hirosaki: Hoppō shinsha.
 Narita, Suegorō (1975). Tsugaru Tamenobu: shidan 津軽為信: 史談. Aomori: Tōō Nippōsha.
 Tsugaru Tsuguakira Kō Den kankōkai (1976). Tsugaru Tsuguakira kō-den 津輕承昭公傳. Tokyo: Rekishi Toshosha
 The content of much of this article was derived from that of the corresponding article on Japanese Wikipedia.

Tozama daimyo
Tsugaru clan
1762 births
1791 deaths
People of Edo-period Japan
ARCS may stand for:
 Alabama Regional Communications System, a radio/alert notification communications district in the State of Alabama
 Associate of the Royal College of Science
 ARCS (computing), a firmware bootloader
 Admiralty Raster Chart Service
 Alaska Rural Communications Service
 Anglia Regional Co-operative Society, a consumer co-operative in the UK
 Wide Angular-Range Chopper Spectrometer, a spectrometer at the Spallation Neutron Source
 Archaeosine synthase, an enzyme

See also
 ARC (disambiguation)
United Nations Security Council resolution 490 was adopted unanimously on 21 July 1981, after taking note of a report by the secretary-general. The council called for an immediate cessation of attacks by Israel on Lebanon.

The council went on to demand that Israel respect the territorial integrity of Lebanon, and requested the secretary-general to report back on the situation within 48 hours.

See also
 1982 Lebanon War
 Blue Line
 Israeli–Lebanese conflict
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 401 to 500 (1976–1982)

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0490
Israeli–Lebanese conflict
 0490
1981 in Israel
 0490
July 1981 events
The MA-2 bomber jacket (also known as the MA-2 flight jacket or CWU-45 flight jacket) is an advanced version derived of the original MA-1 bomber jacket that was originally designed for the American military during the 1950s. CWU stands for "Cold Weather Uniform."

The term MA-2 was a trademark of the Cobles Clothing Company, adopted in the late 1980s when the CWU-45 military jacket started to gain popularity in street fashion. The term MA-2 has become so popular it is now used interchangeably with CWU-45 to represent this type of jacket.

There is also a lightweight version of this jacket, referred to as CWU-36.

Design
The MA-2 has several design changes compared to an MA-1;
 Large cargo pockets sewn onto the front of the jacket rather than the small slash pockets on the MA-1 Jackets.
 A fold-down collar rather than the elasticated collar of the MA-1
 Usually not orange lining, usually the same colour as the outer nylon
 A different design where the sleeves join the back to allow easier movement
 The cut is somewhat shorter - the jacket sits high on the waist compared to the MA-1.
 Genuine, military-issue CWU-45 and CWU-36 jackets (not the commercially available copies) are mostly made from the flame-resistant fabric Nomex, rather than the flammable fabrics used in earlier jackets.
 Genuine, military-issue Nomex CWU-45 and CWU-36 jackets have slightly larger and higher pocket openings.

See also

 Bomber jacket
 Blouson

References

Jackets
United States Air Force uniforms
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
Suomalainen Ooppera ('The Finnish Opera'), was an opera active in Helsinki i Finland between 1873 and 1879.
It was a pioneer institution as the first Finnish language opera and a such plays an important role in Finnish culture history.

At the time of its foundation, both opera and dramatic theatre had until then been performed in the Swedish language in Finland, since that was the traditional language of the aristocracy. The Finnish Opera was the lyric eqvivalent of the Finnish National Theatre, another pioneer institution which had been founded a year prior, and the two pioneering institutions used the same building, but they were managed as two separate institutions.

The Finnish language theatre was to become permanent. However, although the Opera did achieve artistic success, it was not economically successful, and it was dissolved in 1879. No new opera was to be established in Finland until the foundation of the Finnish National Opera and Ballet in 1910.

References 

1873 establishments in Finland
Organizations established in 1873
The Pečovnik Mine is a defunct coal mine near Pečovnik, Slovenia. It is alleged that the site was used as a mass grave and crime scene where Yugoslav Partisans killed 12,000 Croats by forcing them into the mine and covering them with concrete in 1945.

During World War II, the mine worked under the direction of Germans. After the defeat of Third Reich in 1945, Yugoslav partisans captured the mine. Shortly afterward, Josip Broz Tito ordered the Yugoslav Army to close it, although the local community argued that mine still had plenty of coal and was not ready to be closed. Before the mine was closed with concrete on 8–9 May 1945, partisans forced 12,000 Croats to enter it, including 2,000 women and children. The next day, the partisans closed the mine, leaving them underground to die from choking, dehydration, or hunger.

Some local Slovenes were arrested and prosecuted for reportedly giving testimony about the Pečovnik and Matjaževa pits to international journalists.

Roman Leljak, with group of archeologists and historians, made the first investigations and archaeological excavations of victims in the early 1990s. They were supported and financed by the Croatian government until 2000.

See also
 Bleiburg repatriations
 List of massacres in Slovenia
 Tezno massacre
 Barbara Pit
 Huda Jama
 Persecution of Danube Swabians

References 

1945 in Slovenia
Aftermath of World War II in Slovenia
Massacres in Slovenia
Massacres in Yugoslavia
Political repression in Communist Yugoslavia
Mass graves in Slovenia
Yugoslav war crimes
Coal mines
Massacres in 1945
May 1945 events
Massacres of Croats
High School of Fashion Industries (HSFI) is a secondary school located in Manhattan, New York City, New York. HSFI serves grades 9 through 12 and is a part of the New York City Department of Education. HSFI has magnet programs related to fashion design, fashion art, marketing and visual merchandising, graphics and illustration and photography.

Admissions 
Admission to HSFI is highly selective. Students must complete an application to the Board of Education, take the school's exam that includes an art aptitude test, and submit a portfolio. Students are not expected to have formal training in the arts, and many students apply who have little drawing abilities. For prospective students, the school offers pamphlets in most junior high schools and several open house events during the year that include a mock school day with two 45-minute classes.

Student body
The school had a total of 1,743 students during the 2004–2005 school year.
 56% were Hispanic
 39% were African-American
 15% were White
 4% were Asian
 Less than 1% were Native Americans
 In the 2017–18 school year, it may be more accurate to say 55% Hispanic, 40% African American, 2% White, and 3% Asian.

Athletics 
The High School of Fashion Industries is the home of the Falcons:
Basketball Girls Varsity
Basketball Boys Varsity
Bowling Boys Varsity
Bowling Girls Varsity
Indoor Track Girls Varsity
Outdoor Track Girls Varsity
Softball Girls Varsity
Volleyball Girls Varsity
Volleyball Boys Varsity
Girls Wrestling
 Co-Ed Stunts Varsity

History 

Founded in 1926.  In March, 1926, Mr Mortimer C. Ritter, with Miss Jessie R. Dutton and Mr. Federick G. Bruck came to the third floor loft of the Greeley Arcade Building and with two classes, one in dressmaking and the other in garment cutting, organized what was to develop into the Central Needle Trades High School.

The school building was completed in 1941 as the Central High School of Needle Trades.

Auditorium murals 
These murals were painted between 1939 and 1940 by Ernest Fiene. and have landmark status. Construction of the murals (and the school building) were part of the US federal government's Works Progress Administration (WPA) program. The murals "[portray] in dramatic and moving fashion the long generation of hope and despair, and the high standard of social and industrial accomplishment in the needle trades."

Notable alumni
Antonio Fargas, actor, comedian 
Frank Hewitt, jazz pianist
Hank Whitney, professional basketball player
Kerby Jean-Raymond, fashion designer

References

External links
 

Art schools in New York City
Public high schools in Manhattan
Fashion schools in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1941
Magnet schools in New York (state)
Chelsea, Manhattan
Fashion industry
1941 establishments in New York City
Nutt Bluff () is a rock bluff rising to about 1,315 m southeast of Alley Spur, Dufek Massif. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) at the suggestion of Arthur B. Ford, leader of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) geological party in the Dufek Massif, 1976–77, after Constance J. Nutt, geologist, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, a member of the USGS party.

Cliffs of Queen Elizabeth Land
The Congo Volcano, in Spanish the  and also known as Congo Mountain, , is an inactive volcano in Costa Rica, situated in the Cordillera Central range near the Poás Volcano and within the Poás Volcano National Park. It is often confused with Platanar Volcano, which often receives the alternative and incorrect name of .

Toponymy 

 The name comes from the Mantled howler monkey, locally known as Congo monkey, as it is common to find it in the region and its howling can be hear at great distances. The name was in use by the 19th century.

Physical aspects 

The Congo volcano is a stratovolcano, with an area of 25 km2, 6 km north of Poás Volcano. The crater is open on its north side, and it is very eroded due to rain, which in turn provides the source for María Aguilar river and its valley.

References 

Stratovolcanoes of Costa Rica
Mountains of Costa Rica
Inactive volcanoes
Edward Clinton McFetridge (April 15, 1836February 17, 1914) was an American lawyer, businessman, and Republican politician.  He was the 9th State Treasurer of Wisconsin (1882–1887) and served 4 years in the Wisconsin Legislature, representing Dodge County.

Biography

Born in Rochester, New York, he was admitted to the New York bar. He moved to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin in 1858, where he practiced law and opened a woolen mill. He served as mayor of Beaver Dam, as county treasurer of Dodge County, Wisconsin, and he also sat on the Dodge County Board of Supervisors. He was a presidential elector in 1872. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1878 to 1881 and in the Wisconsin State Senate from 1879 until 1880. He also served as the Wisconsin state treasurer from 1882 until 1887. McFetridge died at his home in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin in 1914.

References

1836 births
1914 deaths
Politicians from Rochester, New York
Politicians from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
State treasurers of Wisconsin
Wisconsin state senators
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
New York (state) lawyers
Wisconsin lawyers
19th-century American politicians
Lawyers from Rochester, New York
Businesspeople from Rochester, New York
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American lawyers
Death Steals the Show is a 1950 detective novel by the British writer John Bude.  It is part of his series of novels featuring Superintendent Meredith.

Synopsis
A new musical Old Seville produced by Kurt Goldmayer is having a try-out at a South Coast theatre before transferring to London's West End. One night, however, the leading lady Adrienne Daw disappears from her dressing room and is later found murdered.

References

Bibliography
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.
 Sarver, Linda & Markus, Tom. A Novel Approach to Theatre: From Adams to Zola. Scarecrow Press, 1997.

1950 British novels
British mystery novels
British crime novels
Novels by John Bude
Novels set in England
British detective novels
Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things: What Categories Reveal about the Mind is a non-fiction book by the cognitive linguist George Lakoff.  The book, first published by the University of Chicago Press in 1987, puts forward a model of cognition argued on the basis of semantics.  The book emphasizes the centrality of metaphor, defined as the mapping of cognitive structures from one domain onto another, in the cognitive process.  Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things explores the effects of cognitive metaphors, both culturally specific and human-universal, on the grammar per se of several languages, and the evidence of the limitations of the classical logical-positivist or Anglo-American School philosophical concept of the category usually used to explain or describe the scientific method.

The book's title was inspired by the noun class system of the Dyirbal language, in which the "feminine" category includes nouns for women, water, fire, violence, and certain animals.

See also
 Image schema
 Structuralism
 Taxonomy (general)

References

1987 non-fiction books
Cognitive science literature
Linguistics books
Sacrifice is the debut album by English rock band Black Widow. It was issued in March 1970 through CBS Records and was produced by Patrick Meehan Jr. The album features the band's best known song "Come to the Sabbat" and its lyrical themes are centred on Satanism and occultism. Sacrifice reached No. 32 on the UK Albums Chart.

Track listing 
All songs written by Jim Gannon except where noted.

 "In Ancient Days" – 7:40
 "Way to Power" – 3:58
 "Come to the Sabbat" (Gannon, Clive Jones) – 4:56
 "Conjuration" – 5:45
 "Seduction" – 5:38
 "Attack of the Demon" – 5:37
 "Sacrifice" – 11:10

Personnel 
 Kip Trevor – vocals
 Clive Jones – flute, saxophone, clarinet
 Jim Gannon – lead and Spanish guitars, vibes
 Zoot Taylor – organ, piano
 Bob Bond – bass
 Clive Box – drums, percussion

References 

1970 debut albums
Black Widow (band) albums
CBS Records albums
Albums produced by Patrick Meehan (producer)
West Fork Township is an inactive township in Washington County, Arkansas, United States.

West Fork Township was established in 1880.

References

Townships in Washington County, Arkansas
Townships in Arkansas
What Men Talk About. Continuation () is a 2018 Russian comedy film directed by Flyuza Farkhshatova.

Plot 
This time Lesha, Slava, Camille and Sasha go to St. Petersburg, and not all of them know why they are going there, but then they understand that it doesn't matter. The main thing is that they may not think for some time about the unresolved problems left at home. A lot of exciting adventures await the characters along the way.

Cast 
 Leonid Barats as Lyosha
 Aleksandr Demidov as Sasha
 Rostislav Khait as Slava
 Kamil Larin as Kamil
 Mikhail Prokhorov

References

External links 
 

2018 films
2010s Russian-language films
Russian comedy films
2018 comedy films
The CALIFA Survey (Calar Alto Legacy Integral Field Area Survey) is an astronomical project to map 600 galaxies with integral field spectroscopy (IFS), to allow detailed studies of these objects. The data are taken at the Calar Alto Observatory in Spain.

Project
The CALIFA project addresses a number of open questions in galaxy evolution, among them: 
 The chemical evolution of galaxies: how, when, and where metals are produced in galaxies
 Galaxy masses from different tracers: how much mass there is in stars, gas, and dark matter, and how it is distributed
 Galaxy assembly as traced from the kinematic structure: what the motions of stars and gas tell us about the structure of the galaxies
 Galaxy assembly as traced through the stellar population content: how, when, and where did stars form throughout the history of the galaxies

CALIFA data are made public through regular releases (DR). DR1, containing 200 data cubes of 100 galaxies, was released 1 November 2012. DR2, containing 400 data cubes of 200 galaxies, was released on 1 October 2014.

Further reading
 "CALIFA: Calar Alto Legacy Integral Field spectroscopy Area Survey, Early Report"; S. F. Sánchez et al.; Galaxy Formation: An International Conference, July 2011, id.P88,  ; 
 "CALIFA, the Calar Alto Legacy Integral Field Area survey. I. Survey presentation"; S. F. Sánchez et al.; Astronomy & Astrophysics, Volume 538, id.A8, 31 pp. February 2012;  ;  ; 
 "CALIFA, the Calar Alto Legacy Integral Field Area survey. II. First public data release"; B. Husemann et al.; Astronomy & Astrophysics, Volume 549, id.A87, 25 pp. January 2013;  ;  ; 
 http://califa.caha.es/DR1
 "CALIFA, the Calar Alto Legacy Integral Field Area survey. III. Second public data release"; R. García-Benito et al.; September 2014 ;  ;  ; 
 http://califa.caha.es/DR2
 "The CALIFA survey: Status Report"; S. F. Sánchez et al.; December 2014 ;  ;  ;

Notes

References

External links
 CALIFA official website: http://califa.caha.es
 Calor Alto Observatory: http://www.caha.es

Observational astronomy
Astronomical surveys
Anita Guha (17 January 1932 – 20 June 2007) was an Indian actress who usually played mythological characters in films. She became known for playing the title role in Jai Santoshi Maa (1975). Previously, she had played Sita in other mythological films; Sampoorna Ramayana (1961), Shree Ram Bharat Milap (1965) and Tulsi Vivah (1971). Besides this, she also played notable roles in films such as Goonj Uthi Shehnai (1959), Purnima (1965), Pyar Ki Rahen (1959), Gateway of India (1957), Dekh Kabira Roya (1957), Lukochuri (1958) and Sanjog (1961).

Career
She came to Mumbai in the 1950s as a beauty pageant contestant when she was 15 years old. She became an actress there and made her film debut in Tonga-wali (1955). She moved on to hit films such as Dekh Kabira Roya (1957), Sharada (1957), and Goonj Uthi Shehnai, for which she earned nomination in Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress category, the  only nomination of her career. In 1961, she appeared as Sita, in Babubhai Mistry's Sampoorna Ramayana, which made her a household name.

But it was her title role in Jai Santoshi Maa (1975) that brought her the most fame. She had never even heard of goddess Santoshi until she was offered the role, as this was a little-known goddess. It was only a guest appearance, and her scenes were shot in 10–12 days. She fasted during the shooting. The low-budget pic was a surprise hit, and broke box office records while becoming a cultural phenomenon.  The goddess Santoshi now became a famous goddess, and women all over India worshipped her. People treated the movie theatres showing Jai Santoshi Maa as a temple, bringing offerings of food, leaving slippers at the door. Guha claimed that people came to her asking her to bless them, as they perceived her to be a real goddess.  However, she never became a devotee of the goddess herself, claiming that she was a devotee of the goddess Kali.

Other mythological films she acted in include  Kavi Kalidas (1959), Jai Dwarkadesh (1977) and Krishna Krishna (1986). She wasn't happy that she became typecast as a mythological actress, because acting offers eventually stopped coming her way. Her earlier credits include period films such as  Sangeet Samrat Tansen (1962), Kan Kan Mein Bhagwan (1963) and Veer Bhimsen (1964). She played Rajesh Khanna's adoptive mother in the huge hit Aradhana (1969).

Personal life
She was married to actor Manik Dutt; they had no biological children. They adopted a girl child later . After her husband's death, she lived alone in Mumbai where she died of cardiac failure on 20 June 2007.
Anita Guha is the maternal aunt of actor Prema Narayan. Prema is the daughter of her sister Anuradha Guha.

Filmography

Awards and nominations
 1960: Filmfare Award
 Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress: Goonj Uthi Shehnai: Nominated

References

External links
 

Indian film actresses
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Actresses from Mumbai
1932 births
2007 deaths
Place of birth missing
20th-century Indian actresses
Bengali actresses