Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ain is a village in Sarojaninagar block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Nagwa river flows past the northeastern side of the village, and the road to Mohan is on the southwestern side. The village is well-irrigated and has stiff loamy soil with a proportion of clay, and rice is the staple crop. There is a market held on Tuesdays and Saturdays, mostly specialising in livestock.

As of 2011, Ain has a population of 5,052 people, in 960 households.

History 
At the turn of the 20th century, Ain was described as a large but otherwise unremarkable village in the northwestern part of the Bijnaur pargana. It had a small school, but no market. Its population in 1901 was 2,319 people, with a large majority belonging to the Kurmi caste.

The 1961 census recorded Ain as comprising 6 hamlets, with a total population of 2,729 (1,431 male and 1,298 female), in 152 households and 152 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,128 acres. By this point, Ain did have a market, taking place on Tuesdays and Saturdays and specialising in livestock; average attendance at that point was about 500 people.

The 1981 census recorded Ain as having a population of 3,975 people, in 744 households, and covering an area of 961.97 hectares.

References 

Villages in Lucknow district
Abacetus dilutipes is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Chaudoir in 1869.

References

dilutipes
Beetles described in 1869
Dingeman Adriaan Henry van der Sluijs (born 28 December 1947), better known by his stage name Dick Diamonde, is a retired Dutch Australian bass guitarist. He was a founding mainstay member of 1960s rock group The Easybeats. Diamonde, with the group, was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 2005.

Early years 
Dingeman Adriaan Henry van der Sluijs was born in 1947 in Hilversum, Netherlands. His father is Harry van der Sluijs (also seen as Vandersluys) and he has a younger sister. Diamonde emigrated with his family from the Netherlands to Australia when he was four years old. Diamonde was raised in a Jehovah's Witness family, living in the suburb of Villawood near the migrant hostel of that name.

The Easybeats 
Widely regarded as Australia's greatest pop group of the mid-1960s, The Easybeats had their beginnings in Sydney's Villawood Migrant Hostel. All of the five founding members were migrants to Australia from Europe. In mid-1964 the group were formed by van der Sluys (renamed as Dick Diamonde) on bass guitar, he was joined by fellow Dutchman, Johannes van den Berg (known as Harry Vanda) on lead guitar and vocals, George Young from Scotland on guitar and vocals, and two Englishmen: lead singer Stevie Wright (Yorkshire) and drummer, Snowy Fleet (Liverpool).

By October 1969 the Easybeats had disbanded and according to Young, Diamonde was "having a ball just being Dick." In that same month his mother reflected, "He has given up the faith... We never encouraged him to follow this life. As Jehovah's Witnesses we do not believe in creature worship... It is not right the children idolise him." In September 1986 Diamonde participated in a reunion of the Easybeats for a series of concerts touring Australian capitals in the following two months. According to Stuart Coupe of The Canberra Times Diamonde had been "playing with a series of small-time bands up the north-east coast." The group was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 2005.

Discography

Studio albums 

 Easy (1965)
 It's 2 Easy (1966)
 Volume 3 (1966)
 Good Friday / Friday on My Mind (1967)
 Vigil / Falling Off the Edge of the World (1969)
 Friends (1970)

References

1947 births
Living people
Australian bass guitarists
Australian rock bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists
Dutch emigrants to Australia
People from Hilversum
Former Jehovah's Witnesses
The Easybeats members
Australian male guitarists
Elizabeth Locks & Dam is one of nine navigational structures on the Monongahela River between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Fairmont, West Virginia. Maintained and built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the gated dam forms an upstream pool that extends for 23.8 miles, stretching to Charleroi, Pennsylvania.

The dam is located at mile 23.8 of the Monongahela River; it was modernized during a major reconstruction project in 1979–80.

See also
List of crossings of the Monongahela River

References

Buildings and structures in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Monongahela River
United States Army Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh District
Dams in Pennsylvania
Water transportation in Pennsylvania
United States Army Corps of Engineers dams
Dams completed in 1907
Transportation buildings and structures in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Ogilvy v Hope Davies [1976] 1 All ER 683 is an English contract law case concerning promissory estoppel.

Facts
Ogilvy was selling the Creech Hill Farmhouse, Cranborne to Hope Davies. An abstract of title to the house needed to be sent to Hope Davies' solicitors, but Ogilvy, as a trustee failed to include the deed of appointment as trustee until later on. Hope Davies' solicitors delayed making requisitions and completion till the deed was sent, and this put Ogilvy at a loss. Ogilvy sued for losses resulting from the delayed completion.

Judgment
Graham J held that Hope Davies' solicitors should have raised requisitions on the defective abstract of title, because it was defective only in ways which were relatively unimportant and likely to be corrected. The late delivery of the deed of appointment, together with a letter sent by the vendors asking that all the requisitions be raised at the same time, amounted to a waiver by Ogilvy of the time limits on requisitions, and it would be inequitable to allow them to claim for losses occasioned by the delay.

See also

English contract law

Notes

References

English contract case law
High Court of Justice cases
1976 in United Kingdom case law
CECC may refer to:

Central Epidemic Command Center, government agency of Taiwan
Congressional-Executive Commission on China, independent agency of the United States government
When I Close My Eyes () is a 1993 Slovenian thriller film directed by Franci Slak. The film was selected as the Slovenian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 66th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Cast
 Petra Govc as Anna
 Pavle Ravnohrib as Inspector
 Mira Sardo as Aunt
 Valter Dragan as Ivan

See also
 List of submissions to the 66th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Slovenian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

1993 films
1993 thriller films
Slovene-language films
Bardeghun (, also Romanized as Bardeghūn) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Bandar Lengeh County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 8, in 6 families.

References 

Populated places in Bandar Lengeh County
Promachus yesonicus, or  in Japanese, is a species of robber flies. In Japanese, "shioya" means a salt merchant (someone who makes or deals in salt), and "abu" means a horse-fly. This insect is called "shioya-abu" because the males have a white tip to their tail that resembles salt.

Distribution
Promachus yesonicus is found throughout Japan from Hokkaido to Okinawa. They are visible from June to September.

Description
Male Promachus yesonicus have a white cotton-like bud at the end of their tails, while females do not. Adults can reach  in length.

References

Asilidae
Insects described in 1887
Articles containing video clips
Insects of Japan
Windmill Hill Cutting is a large cutting on the dual gauge railway east of Toodyay in Western Australia. The cutting was constructed between 1963 and 1964 for the Eastern Railway route through the Avon Valley, and is part of the interstate standard gauge railway connecting Perth with the rest of Australia.

 At the eastern end of the valley, Leighton Contractors Ltd. began work on three large cuttings near Toodyay. At the Windmill Hill, where it had been planned to bore a tunnel, they had to drill and blast through solid granite rock to a depth of almost 35 metres. Nearly half a million tons of rock were to be moved, yet only thirty men and a few large machines were used.

The route became operational in February 1966.
The lookout point for the cutting has a plaque that claims one of the deepest in Australia, with the depth at 35 metres and length as 175 metres.
The Avon Valley cuttings had also uncovered sections of unstable rock, and effort was made to fix walls where required.

Due to the size of the cutting, the underlying geology is exposed to give a clear exposure of rock formations.  It was nominated as a geological heritage site in the 1990s.

See also
 Railway cutting

References

Railway cuttings in Australia
Rail infrastructure in Western Australia
Eastern Railway (Western Australia)
Toodyay, Western Australia
In American estate planning parlance, an incentive trust is a trust designed to encourage or discourage certain behaviors by using distributions of trust income or principal as an incentive.  A typical incentive trust might encourage a beneficiary to complete a degree, enter a profession, or abstain from harmful conduct such as substance abuse.  The beneficiary might be paid a certain amount of money from the trust upon graduating from college, or the trust might pay a dollar of income from the trust for every dollar the beneficiary earns.

Although incentive trusts have apparently become more common in the early 21st century, a 2007 survey found that less than one-third of wealthy Americans attach conditions to the distribution of their estates. According to Joshua Tate, an assistant professor at SMU Dedman School of Law, incentive trusts pose a problem of inflexibility:  "because the settlor cannot foresee all potential eventualities or circumstances and take them into account in the trust, the terms of the trust can prove to be a burden for the beneficiaries."  Eileen Gallo, a noted psychotherapist, has argued that, although incentive trusts may be effective in changing behavior, they may in fact be damaging to the beneficiaries, in that they rely on external motivation to encourage activities that should be autotelic in nature.  The seeming popularity of incentive trusts, however, is reflected in the many websites created by estate planners to market them.

References 
 Robert Frank, The Wrong Way to Leave Money to Heirs, The Wealth Report, Wall Street Journal Online, May 15, 2007.
 Eileen Gallo, A Psychotherapist Looks at Incentive Trusts, Journal of Financial Planning (Dec. 2004).
 Joshua C. Tate, Conditional Love: Incentive Trusts and the Inflexibility Problem, 41 Real Prop., Prob. & Tr. J. 445 (2006).
Julia Kagan, Trust & Estate Planning.
 Wells, Marble & Hurst, PLLC, Incentive Trusts:  An Idea Whose Time Has Come (and Gone?).

Wills and trusts
Common law
Inheritance
Dead arm may refer to:

 Dead arm (grapes), a dieback disease caused by the combination of two fungi, Eutypa armeniacae and Phomopsis viticola
 Dead arm syndrome, a repetitive motion syndrome in people
 Dead Arm, a wine produced by Australian wine estate d'Arenberg
Charles W. Upton (born c. 1943) is an American economist.

In 1974, Upton published together with Merton H. Miller a textbook, Macroeconomics: A Neoclassical Introduction (), which is considered a landmark in modern macroeconomics.  The book was the first to put the neoclassical growth model at center stage, and the first place that in print discussed what has later become known as Ricardian Equivalence.  Written at the very dawn of the rational expectations–market-clearing revolution in macroeconomic theory, yet it provides a deeper understanding of those ideas than most contemporary texts.  The textbook also makes a radical break with IS-LM model and proposes an operationalizable alternative.  Like macroeconomic practice has evolved to 30 years later, much of the discussion in the book is built around a computer simulation model.  The computer simulation model resembles a deterministic version of a simple business cycle model.

Upton completed his undergraduate degree at Rice University and his Ph.D. at Carnegie Mellon University. He has held faculty positions at the University of Chicago, Rutgers University, and Kent State University.

Upton is a great admirer of Irving Fisher.

External links 
 Charles Upton's Homepage

Rice University alumni
Tepper School of Business alumni
University of Chicago faculty
Rutgers University faculty
Kent State University faculty
21st-century American economists
1940s births
Living people
Allochernes is a genus of pseudoscorpions belonging to the family Chernetidae.

The genus was first described by Beier in 1932.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Japan.

Species:
 Allochernes aetnaeus Beier, 1975
 Allochernes bactrinus Dashdamirov & Schawaller, 1995

References

Chernetidae
Pseudoscorpion genera
Cavalcade of Heroes () is a 1950 Italian historical melodrama film directed by Mario Costa and starring Cesare Danova, Carla Del Poggio and Vittorio Sanipoli. It depicts the events around the founding of the short-lived Roman Republic of 1849.

Plot 
Love story of a patriot and a girl with a noble lineage, already linked to a Frenchman, against the backdrop of the second assault of the French troops in Rome which took place between June 3 and July 2, 1849. With the French entry and victory, who install a provisional government, the two lovers will decide, once the differences of a social nature have been overcome, to follow Garibaldi's troops in Northern Italy.

Partial cast
Cesare Danova as Massimo Ruffo
 Carla Del Poggio as Giulia Fabbri
 Vittorio Sanipoli as Ottavio Monis
 Otello Toso as Angelo Masina
 Camillo Pilotto as Alessandro Fabbri
 Paola Borboni as La marchesa Ferrari
 Alfredo Varelli as Luciano Manara
 Carlo Tamberlani as Pisacane
 Ugo Sasso as Giuseppe Garibaldi
 Germana Paolieri as La duchessa
 Carlo Romano as Paolo Tassoni
 Marco Vicario as Mario
 Ave Ninchi as Aurelia
 Attilio Dottesio as Mazzini
 Mario Ferrari as Generale Odivot
 Dante Maggio as Ciccillo
 Arturo Dominici as Generale Gilletti
 Peppino Spadaro as Capitan Turi
 Achille Majeroni as Il vescovo

References

Bibliography
 Moliterno, Gino. Historical Dictionary of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links

1950 films
Italian historical drama films
1950s historical drama films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian-language films
Films set in Rome
Films set in 1849
Cultural depictions of Giuseppe Garibaldi
1950 drama films
Films scored by Alessandro Cicognini
Films directed by Mario Costa
1950s Italian films
Al Jufra Airbase  is a Libyan Air Force base in Waddan,  northeast of Hun, a desert city in the Jufra District of Libya. It was originally used by the Libyan Arab Air Force during the Gaddafi-era from 1969 to 2011.

The runway length does not include  paved overruns on each end.

The Hon non-directional beacon (Ident: HON) is located  southwest of the airport.

History 
 
Prior to the First Libyan Civil War, during the 1980s, the No. 1025 Squadron operated Mig-25PDs at the Al Jufra-Hun Airbase for defense of the north coast. TU-22, G.222, and An-26 were based at Jufra, parked on open pavement, sand berm shielded pads, and in aircraft shelters. Considering the positioning of many of the aircraft visible in the satellite imagery, and what is known of the maintenance record of the Libyan Air Force, the operational inventory of combat aircraft based at Jufra in 2011 can be assumed to be quite low. The G.222 is believed to have not flown for more than a decade.

No-Fly Zone enforcement
The airbase was bombed on 24 March 2011 by French aircraft, in accordance with the UN-backed enforcement of the No-Fly Zone over Libya. Over two and a half months later, on 13 June, the area was again struck by NATO forces.

See also
Transport in Libya
List of airports in Libya

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Al Jufra Air Base
OurAirports - Al Jufrah Airport

Airports in Libya
Military installations of Libya
Libyan Air Force bases
Macrouridophora is a genus of flatworms belonging to the family Diclidophoridae.

The species of this genus are found in Australia and Northern America.

Species:

Macrouridophora attenuata 
Macrouridophora caudata 
Macrouridophora coelorhynchi 
Macrouridophora halargyrea 
Macrouridophora lotella 
Macrouridophora macruri 
Macrouridophora nezumiae 
Macrouridophora papilio 
Macrouridophora paracoelorhynchi 
Macrouridophora physiculi 
Macrouridophora tubiformis

References

Monogenea genera
Diclidophoridae
Ras al-Helal (, Raʾs al-Helal, "Crescent Cape") is a village on the southern shore of the Mediterranean Sea in Derna District, Cyrenaica, Libya. It takes its name from its cape, which appears to have a crescent shape when viewed from the surrounding Jebel Akhdar foothills. It had a population totaling 2,235 in 2006. Ras al-Helal is known for its green, forested beach and its nearby waterfalls.

Geography
Ras al-Helal is the southwest endpoint of the Levantine Sea in the eastern Mediterranean. It is located in Cyrenaica  to the north-east of Bayda.

Beach 
The Mediterranean coast of Libya is almost  long, and nearly all its beaches are far from forests or significant vegetation. Being one of the few exceptions, Ras al-Helal attracts many vacationers. The area is isolated because of the lack of a direct coastal road connecting the nearby western town of Susa with Benghazi, the country's second largest city and the largest city on the Cyrenaica coast.

Waterfalls

The Ras al-Helal waterfalls are located up in the Jebel Akhdar, some  from the coastal road. They are considered one of the most beautiful natural places in the country and attract many Libyan visitors and vacationers. The access road to the waterfalls, constructed during the Italian occupation, is old, narrow, and in poor condition. Some viewing locations for the waterfalls are along dangerous cliffs, so visiting alone is not safe.

See also
Geography of the Levantine Sea

References

Populated places in Derna District
Jebel Akhdar (Libya)
Cyrenaica
Naphtali Wolf Tur (; died 29 May 1885) was a Russian Hebraist of Jewish descent.

Born in Vilna, Tur settled in Warsaw, where he taught Hebrew and several modern languages. He was a talented poet; but, owing to his untimely death, most of his productions remained unpublished, including a collection of verse entitled Benot ha-shir. Those poems which were printed include Ha-yovel, a long poem in honour of Sir Moses Montefiore's centenary, Geveret ha-ḥeshbon, and El ha-ishah. Several of his poems were published in Avrom Ber Gotlober's Ha-boker or.

Partial bibliography

Notes

References
 

Year of birth missing
Date of birth unknown
1885 deaths
19th-century Jews from the Russian Empire
Hebrew-language poets
Jewish educators
People of the Haskalah
Writers from Vilnius
Writers from Warsaw
Jörg Vogel (born 1 April 1967 in Cottbus, Germany) is a German scientist in the field of RNA biology and microbiology. He holds a position as full professor, chairs the Institute for Molecular Infection Biology (IMIB) at the University of Würzburg, Germany, and is a founding Helmholtz-Institute director. Vogel studied biochemistry at the Humboldt University of Berlin and the Imperial College London. After his PhD  work (1996–1999) he performed postdoctoral research at the Uppsala University, Sweden and was an EMBO fellow at the Hebrew University Jerusalem, Israel. From 2004 to 2009 he was a group leader at the Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology. Since 2009 he is a full professor at the IMIB and head of the institute as successor to Jörg Hacker. Furthermore, he is founding director of the Helmholtz-Institute for RNA-based Infection Research (HIRI) in Würzburg that was established in 2017.

Vogel's current activities cover the fields of small regulatory RNAs in bacteria, RNA sequencing, RNA localization as well as microRNAs and long non-coding RNAs in infected eukaryotic hosts. Jörg Vogel has contributed to over 200 research publications including many articles in high impact journals like Nature, Cell and Science. Among other achievements he pioneered the application of RNA-Seq for the analysis of the bacterial transcription, CRISPR RNA maturation and host-pathogen interactions.

 

Jörg Vogel received the VAAM Research award (2010) and the DGHM Senior Scientist Award (2011). In 2011 he was honored for his outstanding research and became an EMBO member. In 2013 Vogel was elected to the American Academy of Microbiology  and the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. Thomson Reuters included Jörg Vogel in the list of 2015 Highly Cited Researchers. Starting from January 2016 to January 2019 he is a visiting professor at the Imperial College London in the Division of Infectious Diseases. Furthermore, Vogel was one of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize winners 2017.

He has been announced as president of the European Academy of Microbiology (EAM) from 1 January 2021.

References

External links
 Website of the IMIB
 List of Jörg Vogel's publications
 Video of an interview with Jörg Vogel and the Senior Editor of the EMBO Journal, Karin Dumstrei – part 1, part 2

Members of the European Molecular Biology Organization
Living people
21st-century German biologists
1967 births
People from Cottbus
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Alumni of Imperial College London
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize winners
EarthPoint.us maps southwest Idaho real estate listings onto Google Earth and Google Maps.

Earth Point also maps the United States Public Land Survey System onto Google Earth.

Features
 Properties are located with roof-top accuracy without relying on geocoding.
 Property lines are drawn.
 Properties are defined by ESRI shape files produced by county assessor offices. These files are converted by Earth Point for use on Google Earth and Google Maps. 
 Property for Sale - maps MLS listings in Ada and Canyon counties, Idaho.
 County Assessor Data - maps any property in Ada or Canyon counties, whether or not it is for sale.  Displays county assessor information including address, legal description, and assessed value.  For Ada county, displays a picture of the property and the zoning.
 Township and Range - maps the United States Public Land Survey System onto Google Earth.
 Excel To Kml - upload spreadsheet data onto Google Earth.

References

External links
 Earth Point web-site

Companies based in Idaho
Geographic information systems
Real estate companies of the United States
Online financial services companies of the United States
Land surveying systems
Companies with year of establishment missing
Earths were defined by the Ancient Greeks as "materials that could not be changed further by the sources of heat then available". Several oxides were thought to be earths, such as aluminum oxide and magnesium oxide. It was not discovered until 1808 that these weren't elements but metallic oxides.

See also 
 Rare earth metals
 Alkaline earth metals

References

Inorganic chemistry
EMST may refer to:
 Euclidean minimum spanning tree, a type of subgraph used in graph theory
 Early Management of Severe Trauma, an alternative name for Advanced Trauma Life Support commonly used outside North America
 National Museum of Contemporary Art, Athens
 The Dutch town of Emst