Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dippel's oil (sometimes referred to as bone oil) is a nitrogenous by-product of the destructive distillation of bones. A dark, viscous, tar-like liquid with an unpleasant smell, it is named after its inventor, Johann Konrad Dippel. The oil consists of aliphatic chains, with nitrogen functional groups including  pyrroles, pyridines and nitriles, as well as other nitrogenous compounds.

Dippel's oil had a number of uses, which are mostly obsolete. Its primary use was as an animal and insect repellent. It saw limited use as a chemical warfare harassing agent during the desert campaign of World War II. The oil was used to render wells undrinkable and thus deny their use to the enemy. 
By not being lethal, the oil was claimed to not be in breach of the Geneva Protocol.

See also 
 Neatsfoot oil, another bone-derived oil
 Bone char, what remains after the distillation of the bones

References

Oils
Bone products
Animal fats
Diana Dell (Russian: Диа́на Дэлль; born 11 April 1982) is a Russian film actress.

Biography 
Dell was born in Grozny, RSFSR, USSR (now Chechen Republic, Russia).  She trained as a lawyer, then graduated from a private school of performing arts in London.
 
Diana played her first leading role in 2008 in the movie Sny? (Dreams?) directed by Vladimir Raksha. Sny? became Russia's first Internet movie premiere and Diana's part of the mysterious beautiful Dasha drew the attention of the audiences.

On February 14, 2013, Entropiya (Enthropy) directed by Mariya Saakyan was released in Russia. The movie was produced by Julia Mishkinene (the producer of Shultes and The Hunter - films of the acclaimed Russian director Bakur Bakuradze).

In Entropiya Diana Dell played one of the main characters – the actress Masha.

The well-known Russian TV host Kseniya Sobchak, acclaimed film director Valeriya Gai Germanika, fashion model Danila Polyakov, and actor Evgeniy Tsyganov became Diana's partners in this movie.

Diana Dell about Entropiya: "It was a parody on a popular Russian reality-show Dom-2'. All actors had to behave as in life."

In 2012, the movie Entropiya was included in the official program of the XX Window to Europe'' film festival (the prize "For Creative Search" was won by the director Mariya Saakyan).

Dell is a staunch opponent of animal murder. She does not eat any meat, seafood, or fish.

Filmography

References 

1982 births
Living people
People from Grozny
Russian film actresses
Elin Kvande (born 6 December 1951) is a Norwegian sociologist and gender researcher. She has been professor of sociology at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) since 1999. Her research areas are organization and management, new forms of organization and globalization, and welfare state politics.

Biography
Kvande took a major in sociology at the University of Trondheim in 1979 and received her doctorate in sociology in 1999. She has been a guest researcher at the University of Warwick, Linköping University, and the London School of Economics. She is a member of the Royal Norwegian Science Society. In June 2015, she was appointed as a member of the public committee who was to assess public support schemes for families with children. The committee was appointed by Minister of Children and Family Affairs, Solveig Horne.

Selected works
 2015 – Den norske modellen. 
 2013 – Fedrekvoten og den farsvennlige velferdsstaten. 
 2007 – Doing Gender Gender in Flexible Organizations
 2007 – Arbeidslivets klemmer. Paradokser i det nye arbeidslivet.
 2005 – Gender, Bodies and Work.
 2005 – Valgfrihetens tid, omsorgspolitikk for barn i det fleksible arbeidsliv.
 2003 – Fleksible fedre. Arbeid-Maskulinitet-Velferdsstat.
 1991 – Nye kvinneliv. Kvinner i menns organisasjoner.

References

1951 births
Living people
Norwegian University of Science and Technology alumni
Academic staff of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Norwegian sociologists
20th-century Norwegian writers
20th-century Norwegian women writers
21st-century Norwegian writers
21st-century Norwegian women writers
Francis William Drum (3 January 1931 – 5 October 2018) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

References

External links 

1931 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Richmond Football Club players
Minyip Football Club players
2018 deaths
Buffalo is a town in, and the county seat of, Harding County, South Dakota, United States.  The population was 346 at the 2020 census.

History
Buffalo was established in 1909.  It was named for the large herds of bison (mistakenly called buffalo) that once roamed the area. It is about fifty miles west of Bison, South Dakota.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

Climate
Buffalo has a cold semi-arid climate (Köppen BSk). Like all of the High Plains, this climate features summers with cool to pleasant mornings and typically very warm to hot afternoons, alongside winters that average freezing but are extremely variable due to the conflict between hot Chinook winds and cold Arctic air. Annual precipitation is quite low at around  and concentrated in the spring and summer months from April to August. Buffalo lies within USDA hardiness zone 4a, meaning temperatures can drop to as low as .

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 330 people, 168 households, and 86 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 220 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 97.3% White, 0.9% Native American, 0.3% from other races, and 1.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.5% of the population.

There were 168 households, of which 22.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.7% were married couples living together, 7.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 2.4% had a male householder with no wife present, and 48.8% were non-families. 46.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 19.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.96 and the average family size was 2.80.

The median age in the town was 43.8 years. 21.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 5.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.6% were from 25 to 44; 30.6% were from 45 to 64; and 17.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 52.7% male and 47.3% female.

See also
 List of towns in South Dakota

References

External links

 Town of Buffalo, SD - Official Website
 Harding County School District

Towns in Harding County, South Dakota
Towns in South Dakota
County seats in South Dakota
Populated places established in 1909
1909 establishments in South Dakota
"Love's Made a Fool of You" is a song co-written and originally performed by Buddy Holly. It was later re-recorded by Sonny Curtis and the Crickets, with the lead vocal by Earl Sinks, and famously covered by the Bobby Fuller Four.

Buddy Holly first wrote the song in 1954. It was not until 1958 that it was recorded, as an Everly Brothers demo, which was not released until 1964 on the posthumous Showcase LP. The first public release of "Love's Made a Fool of You", however, was by the Crickets, headed by Sonny Curtis in 1959. It was released as a single from In Style with the Crickets, and stayed on the UK Singles Chart for two weeks, peaking at number 26. The Crickets' version, without Holly, was accidentally included on the 1972 compilation album Buddy Holly: A Rock and Roll Collection; the same mistake was made on 1997's The Very Best of Buddy Holly.

Charts

Bobby Fuller Four version

The Bobby Fuller Four released a version of the song in 1966, and it became one of the group's most famous songs. It was another Crickets cover, to follow their smash-hit "I Fought the Law". It broke the Top 30, and was also performed live on Hollywood A Go-Go. This recording features Dalton Powell on drums, taking over from longtime drummer, DeWayne Quirico.

Personnel
Bobby Fuller - guitar, vocals
Randy Fuller (musician) - bass, backing vocals
Jim Reese (musician) - guitar, backing vocals
Dalton Powell - drums

Charts

Other versions
Bobby Vee released a cover of Holly's version in 1961 on his album Bobby Vee with Strings and Things.
Canadian group the Esquires released their version as a single on Capitol Records in 1965.
The Dixies released a 45 single version on Parlophone Records in the UK in 1965.
Tom Rush recorded a cover of the song for his 1966 album, Take a Little Walk with Me.
Cochise covered the song on their 1971 album, Swallow Tales.
A Greg Kihn version appears on the 1977 album, Greg Kihn Again (Beserkley Records).
The Hollies released their version on the 1980 album Buddy Holly.
Matchbox released their version in 1981 which peaked at No. 13 in Finland, No. 40 in the Netherlands and No. 63 in the UK.
A Chris Spedding version appears on the 1986 album, Enemy Within.
Lemmy, Slim Jim and Danny B released a recording on their 2000 self-titled album on Cleopatra.
Johnny Rivers recorded a version with the Crickets on the 2004 album The Crickets and Their Buddies.
A Carla Olson/James Intveld version of the song appears on the 2013 Olson album, Have Harmony, Will Travel.

Sources
Amburn, Ellis (2014). Buddy Holly: A Biography. St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-14557-6.
Goldrosen, John (1975). Buddy Holly: His Life and Music. Popular Press. ISBN 0-85947-018-0
Norman, Philip (2011). Buddy: The Definitive Biography of Buddy Holly. Pan MacMillan. ISBN 978-1-447-20340-7.

References

1954 songs
1959 singles
1966 singles
Buddy Holly songs
The Crickets songs
Matchbox (band) songs
Songs written by Buddy Holly
Songs written by Bob Montgomery (songwriter)
Brunswick Records singles
The  longfin fairy wrasse (Cirrhilabrus rubriventralis), also known as the social wrasse, is a species of wrasse from the western Indian Ocean from the Red Sea to South Africa, though questionable claims have been made for its occurrence out to the western Pacific.  It inhabits coral reefs at depths of .  This species can reach a total length of .  It can be found in the aquarium trade.

There is another species referred to as the social wrasse, Halichoeres socialis, found only in the Pelican Keys in Belize. It is critically endangered.

References

Longfin fairy wrasse
Taxa named by Victor G. Springer
Taxa named by John Ernest Randall
Fish described in 1974
These are the results of the women's doubles competition in badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.

Medalists

Seeds 
  (gold medalist)
  (silver medalist)
  (bronze medalist)
  (fourth place)
  (quarter-finals)
  (quarter-finals)
  (quarter-finals)
  (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
tournamentsoftware.com

Badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olymp
Women's events at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Merodach (or Bel-Merodach) an alternative name of Marduk, a Mesopotamian god.

Merodach may also refer to :

Evil-Merodach, an alternative name for Amel-Marduk, the son and successor of Nebuchadnezzar II, king of Babylon
Merodach Baladan, (or Marduk-apla-iddina), the name of two kings of Babylonia
Merodach (Dungeons & Dragons), the name of a devil in the Dungeons & Dragons role playing game
Jonathan Rommelmann (born 18 December 1994) is a German rower.

He won a medal at the 2019 World Rowing Championships.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
German male rowers
Sportspeople from Mülheim
World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany
Rowers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in rowing
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Ivan Kraljevic is a Montenegrin film director.

Early life
Kraljevic was born in Kotor, Montenegro on August 13, 1975. He is the son of a Croatian sea captain and Montenegrin banker. He was raised by his maternal great-grandmother, Stana, while both his parents worked. Kraljevic learned English and Italian by watching movies. In January 1992, at the age of sixteen, he moved to the United States as a high school exchange student.

Career
Kraljevic joined the Directors Guild of America in 1999. He has worked on over one hundred projects in various capacities and directed his first feature film "The Harvesting" in 2015.

Filmography
 Paper (2013): Won Best Drama - Short, Action on Film International Film Festival; Platinum Award for Independent Short Subject Film - Drama, Worldliest Houston; Juror's Choice Award for Best Social Commentary, Poppy Jasper film Festival; Short Film Award for Best Short Film, Moondance International Film Festival; Grand Jury Award for Best Romance Short, Bare Bones International Film Festival
 Shadows (2014): Nominated for Best Short Film and Best Cinematography, Action on Film International Film Festival
 The Harvesting (2015)
Infernal (2015)

References

External links
 
 http://www.jewishjournal.com/shiksa_in_hollywood/item/santa_monica_film_festival

1975 births
Living people
Yugoslav emigrants to the United States
American film directors
Montenegrin film directors
Montenegrin people of Croatian descent
South West (43)

Cornwall (5)

Devon (11)

Somerset (7)

Dorset (4)

Gloucestershire (11)

Wiltshire (5)

South East (including London) (148; 161 in 1945)

Oxfordshire (3)

Buckinghamshire (3; 4 in 1945)

Berkshire (4)

Hampshire (12)

Isle of Wight (1)

Surrey (12; 14 in 1945)

Sussex (9; 10 in 1945)

Kent (15; 17 in 1945)

Middlesex (17; 24 in 1945)

County of London (62) 

See https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Locator_maps_of_former_parliamentary_constituencies_of_England_1917

East Anglia (55; 62 in 1945)

Bedfordshire (3)

Hertfordshire (5; 6 in 1945)

Huntingdonshire (1)

Cambridgeshire (2)

Isle of Ely (1)

Norfolk (8)

Suffolk (6)

Essex (20; 26 in 1945)

West Midlands (55; 58 in 1945)

Shropshire (4)

Staffordshire (18)

Herefordshire (2)

Worcestershire (6)

Warwickshire (17; 20 in 1945)

East Midlands (42)

Derbyshire (10)

Nottinghamshire (9)

Leicestershire (7)

Lincolnshire and Rutland (9)

Northamptonshire (5)

North West (83; 85 from 1945)

Cumberland (5)

Westmorland (1)

Lancashire (65; 66 in 1945)

Cheshire (14; 15 in 1945)

North East (28)

County Durham (18)

Northumberland (10)

Yorkshire (57)

York (1)

East Riding (7)

North Riding (6)

West Riding (43)

England non-geographic (7)

Wales (36)

Anglesey (1)

Caernarvonshire (2)

Denbighshire (2)

Flintshire (1)

Merionethshire (1)

Montgomeryshire (1)

Breconshire and Radnorshire (1)

Cardiganshire (1)

Carmarthenshire (2)

Pembrokeshire (1)

Glamorgan (16)

Monmouthshire (6)

Non-geographic (1)

Scotland (70)

Orkney and Shetland (1)

Caithness and Sutherland (1)

Inverness-shire and Ross and Cromarty (3)

Banffshire (1)

Moray and Nairnshire (1)

Aberdeenshire and Kincardineshire (5)

Forfarshire (4)

Argyll (1)

Perthshire and Kinross-shire (2)

Stirlingshire and Clackmannanshire (3)

Fife (4)

Dunbartonshire (2)

Renfrewshire (4)

Ayrshire and Bute (4)

Lanarkshire (22)

Linlithgowshire (1)

Midlothian and Peeblesshire (8)

Dumfriesshire (1)

Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtownshire (1)

Roxburghshire and Selkirkshire (1)

Berwickshire and Haddingtonshire (1)

Non-geographic (3)

Northern Ireland (13 - from 1922)

See also 

1918
Parliamentary constituencies
Parliamentary constituencies
Parliamentary constituencies
Parliamentary constituencies
Charoun or Sharoun (), is a Lebanese village located in the Aley District. Charoun is 31 kilometers away from Beirut and neighbors the town Saoufar. Its name derives from the Aramaic languages meaning the agricultural hills. Charoun is from the Jurd region, with an 1350 m altitude. It accounts two schools, one public school and one private school. Charoun has two industries with 5 or more workers. Charoun is one of the biggest villages in the Aley District, (10.5 square km), and wholly Druze.

Climate

The town receives heavy snow during the wintertime, which may reach a level higher than one metre high after particularly bad storms. Temperatures usually drop to less than zero during the months of December and January. Charoun is also known for its abundance in water like the Nahr Charoun and the historical Ain Bou-Freez, a 1030-year-old natural fountain. It also holds an important place in the Druze faith, as it contains two Druze maqams: Al maqam al shariff and the Sitt Sara maqam.

Families

There are three major families in Charoun: Ahmadie, El Sayegh and Al-Banna. There are also three minor families: Dimashqi, Abdel-Khalek and Abou Hamdan.  It's  the hometown of many important persons in Lebanon: the writer Nidal Ahmadie, the composer Ziad Ahmadie, the urologist Dr Nabil Ahmadie and Wajdi Sayegh, the first martyr in the Lebanese National Resistance Front for the Syrian Socialist National Party.

External links
Charoun, Localiban 

Populated places in Aley District
Druze communities in Lebanon
Denis Istomin was the defending champion, but chose not to compete.
Igor Kunitsyn won the title, defeating Dzmitry Zhyrmont 7–6(12–10), 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

2012 ATP Challenger Tour
Karshi Challenger
The theme of poet as legislator reached its grandiose peak in the Romantic era, epitomised in the view of the lonely, alienated poet as 'unacknowledged legislator' to the whole world.

However the concept had a long prehistory in Western culture, with classical figures like Orpheus or Solon being appealed to as precedents for the poet's civilising role.

Classical origins

Plato's opposition to poets in his ideal Republic was predicated on the contemporary existence of Homeric expounders who claimed that "a man ought to regulate the tenour of his whole life by this poet's directions". Plato only allowed the already censured poet to guide the young, to be an acknowledged legislator at the price of total external control.

Less threatened by the poetic role, the Romans by contrast saw poetry, with Horace, as primarily pleasing, and only secondarily as instructive.

Renaissance and Augustan views

Building the view of the fifteenth century Florentine Neoplatonists on the poet as seer, however, Sir Philip Sidney developed a more powerful concept of the poet as overtopping the philosopher, historian and lawyer to stand out as "the monarch...of all sciences.

Such a viewpoint was more or less institutionalised in Augustan literature, Johnson's Rasselas maintaining for example that the poet "must write as the interpreter of nature and the legislator of mankind" – a fully public, even patriotic role moreover

Romantic peaks

By contrast the Romantic view of the poet as unackowledged legislator emerges at the turm of the century in the writing of William Godwin, with his anarchic view of the poet as "the legislator of generations and the moral instructor of the world".

It received its most memorable formulation however in Percy Bysshe Shelley's 1820 "A Defence of Poetry". Shelley maintained that, through their powers of imaginative understanding, 'Poets' (in the widest sense, of ancient Greece) were able to identify and formulate emerging socio-cultural trends; and were as a result "the hierophants of an unapprehended inspiration...the unacknowledged legislators of the world".

Modernist irony

The grand claims of the Romantics began to give way in the twentieth century to a more ironic stance – Yeats speaking for his calling in general when he wrote "We have no gift to set a statesman right".

What remained of the Shelley claim was to be further diminished by Postmodernism's distrust for grand narratives, if not perhaps destroyed entirely.

See also

References 

The arts
Concepts in aesthetics
English male poets
Romanticism
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Fukaya, Saitama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Chichibu Railway.

Lines
Aketo Station is served by the Chichibu Main Line from  to , and is located 22.9 km from Hanyū.

Station layout
The station is staffed and consists of a single island platform serving two tracks.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
The station opened on March 14, 1985.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 393 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 Arakawa River

References

External links

 Aketo Station information (Saitama Prefectural Government) 
 Aketo Station timetable  

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1985
Railway stations in Saitama Prefecture
Stations of Chichibu Railway
Fukaya, Saitama
South Court Street is a major thoroughfare in Montgomery, Alabama. It runs north and south ending at Courthouse Square on its north end (beyond which the street continues as North Court Street, which terminates near the Alabama River, north of Montgomery). It runs south until it becomes U.S. Route 331. A renovation project was moving towards completion in 2022.

A Korean War Memorial is at 108 South Court Street. The  Freedom Rides Museum is at 210 South Court Street. The Library of Congress has Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) photographs of the Gilmer-Shorter-Lomax House at 235 South Court Street and of the Greyhound Bus Station at 210 South Court Street. The Montgomery County Historical Society and Family Research Center, built in 1837, is at 512 South Court Street. The grounds of the Alabama Governor's Mansion also run along South Court Street, although the street address of the mansion is on the parallel Perry Street.

Hillcrest Manor Bed and Breakfast is at 1632 South Court Street. Memorial Presbyterian Church is at 3424 South Court Street.

The Cloverland U.S. Post Office is at 4365 South Court Street.

History
The towns of New Philadelphia east of Court Street and East Alabama west of Court Street were chartered as the Town of Montgomery by the General Assembly in Cahaba December 3, 1819. A fire spread onto the street from the Alabama Journal printing office on Court Square December 16, 1838. Trolley tracks ran down the tree-lined street.

References

Streets in Alabama
Transportation in Montgomery, Alabama