Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The agile gibbon (Hylobates agilis), also known as the black-handed gibbon, is an Old World primate in the gibbon family. It is found in Indonesia on the island of Sumatra, Malaysia, and southern Thailand. The species is listed as endangered on the IUCN Red List due to habitat destruction and the pet trade.

Taxonomy
The species is generally thought not to have subspecies, but some experts recognise a mountain form and a lowland form.
 Mountain agile gibbon, Hylobates agilis agilis
 Lowland agile gibbon, Hylobates agilis unko

Description
The agile gibbon has fur varying in color from black to red-brown. The brow is white, and the male can be recognized by his white or light-grey cheeks. Additionally, the male is slightly larger than the female. The agile gibbon weighs from  with an average of , though in captivity it can reach . It has a head and body length of . Like all gibbons it is tailless.

Behaviour
With its long arms they swing on branches, brachiating at a fast pace. Like all gibbons, it lives in monogamous pairs in a strictly enforced territory, which is defended with vigorous visual displays and songs. The diet of the agile gibbon is generally frugivorous but have also been observed eating leaves, flowers, and insects.

Females give birth to a single offspring after seven months' gestation. The young gibbon is weaned at barely 2 years of age. When fully mature, at about 8 years, it leaves its family group in order to look for a mate.

Distribution and habitat
The agile gibbon is found on Sumatra southeast of Lake Toba and the Singkil River, in a small area on the Malay Peninsula, and south Thailand near the Malaysian border. It predominantly lives arboreally in rain forests and rarely comes to the ground.

References

External links 

Gibbon Conservation Center
Hylobates agilis at The Primata

agile gibbon
Mammals of Malaysia
Mammals of Thailand
Fauna of Sumatra
Primates of Indonesia
Species endangered by the pet trade
Species endangered by oil palm plantations
Species endangered by roadbuilding
Species endangered by habitat fragmentation
agile gibbon
agile gibbon
Cicindela asiatica is a species of ground beetle of the subfamily Cicindelinae. It is found in Armenia, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Turkmenistan, and Turkey. It is green in colour, have yellow spots on its thorax, and is  long.

References

asiatica
Beetles described in 1839
Beetles of Asia
Taxa named by Gaspard Auguste Brullé
Cadillac Girls is a 1993 Canadian drama film directed by Nicholas Kendall and starring Jennifer Dale, Mia Kirshner, Adam Beach, and Gregory Harrison.

Plot
Sally (Jennifer Dale) is a college professor and single mother in San Francisco who moves with her troubled and delinquent daughter Page (Mia Kirshner) back to her hometown of Ingonish, Nova Scotia after her father's death. Page takes quite favourably to smalltown life and begins dating Will (Adam Beach), while Sally begins a new relationship with poet Sam (Gregory Harrison), but all of their new happiness leaves Sally struggling to decide what to do when she is offered her dream job with Harvard University.

Awards
At the 14th Genie Awards, musician and composer Simon Kendall won the award for Best Original Score for his work on the film.

References

External links

Cadillac Girls at Library and Archives Canada

1993 films
1993 drama films
Canadian drama films
English-language Canadian films
Films shot in Nova Scotia
National Film Board of Canada films
1990s English-language films
1990s Canadian films
English-language drama films
John Jones (1610 – 21 May 1692) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1656 and 1679. He fought for the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War.

Jones was born in the parish of St Chad, Shrewsbury, and was educated at the Shrewsbury grammar school. He went to London in 1629 and was a member of the Worshipful Company of Grocers by 1633. In 1640 he was ranked in the third class of "able inhabitants". In 1641 he was a member of the Honourable Artillery Company. He was a militant Presbyterian and  served as captain of militia for London during the English Civil War. He was a common councilman from 1645 to 1647, elder of 7th class in 1646 and commissioner for militia 1647. In 1647, he was in favour of a negotiated settlement with the King, and was put under arrest.

In 1656, in spite of holding no company nor municipal office, Jones was elected Member of Parliament for City of London for the Second Protectorate Parliament. He was re-elected MP for London in 1659 for the Third Protectorate Parliament. In 1661 he was re-elected MP for London for the Cavalier Parliament. He was very active in parliament. mainly concerning matters relating to trade and particularly the City of London. He opposed for example the building of Putney Bridge which he saw as a threat to London's trade. 

In January 1660, he was commissioner for assessment for Middlesex. He became assistant of the Grocers' Company in May 1660 and was again member of the Honourable Artillery Company in July 1660. He was commissioner for assessment for London and Middlesex from 1661 to 1680 and commissioner for assessment for Surrey from 1661 to 1673. 

He was commissioner for  recusants for London in 1675. In 1679 after the Cavalier Parliament was dissolved he retired to his country estate at Hampton, Middlesex. He remained an assistant of the Grocers' Company under the new charter of 1684. He was commissioner for assessment for Middlesex from 1689 to 1690.

Jones died on 21 May 1692 and was buried at St Bartholomew by the Exchange. He left a personal estate of around £20,000, most of which went to charity. He endowed five parishes in Shropshire and his endowment for Hampton School, prescribed that the Anglican catechism should be taught there.

Jones married  Elizabeth Smith of London on 15 April 1632 and had a daughter.

References

1610 births
1692 deaths
English Presbyterians
Roundheads
People from the City of London
English merchants
Politicians from Shrewsbury
Members of the Parliament of England for the City of London
English MPs 1656–1658
English MPs 1659
English MPs 1661–1679
Businesspeople from Shrewsbury
The Rose Pauson House in Phoenix, Arizona, was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1939 and built 1940–1942.

The neighborhood was platted and 1st recorded as the new Alta Vista Park Estates in 1928 just before the Great Depression. The depression and long, slow economic recovery meant little real estate and new home construction occurred on the neighboring lots until the late 1930s when the luxury home was planned.

The building was located on a hillock on the present alignment of 32nd Street.

In 1943 the house burned down when a fallen ember from the fireplace ignited a hand-woven curtain on a nearby window. All that remained were the ruins of the foundation and walls.

The ruins became a local landmark known as "Shiprock" due to their prominent shape and location. 
Plans to remove the ruins, in order to extend 32nd Street through the site, created a public protest. The road was extended, but only after the protests resulted in the loss of federal funds intended for the project. The rear chimney mass (serving the master bedroom fireplace-furnace flues), all that remains of the ruins, was moved south in 1979 as a permanent monument marking the entrance to the Alta Vista Park Estates subdivision of the neighborhood land.

Gallery

See also
 List of Frank Lloyd Wright works

References

Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006,  (S.250)

External links

 Rose Pauson House Ruins American Memory from the Library of Congress
 Collection of photos
 Alta Vista Park Estates neighborhood portal subdivision page at (www.AzBiltmore.com/AltaVista)
 Computer recreation

Frank Lloyd Wright buildings
Houses in Phoenix, Arizona
List of association handball clubs in France sorted by division

LNH Division 1 (Liqui Moly StarLigue) – 2022–23 season teams – 16 clubs

LNH Division 2 (ProLigue) – 2022–23 season teams – 16 clubs

LFH Division 1 Féminine (Ligue Butagaz Énergie) – 2022–23 season teams – 14 clubs

LFH Division 2 Féminine (D2F) – 2022–23 season teams – 14 clubs

Club by region (2022/2023)

Domestic competitions 
Men
 LNH Division 1 (Liqui Moly StarLigue)
 LNH Division 2 (ProLigue)
 Coupe de France
 Coupe de la Ligue
 Trophée des Champions
Women
LFH Division 1 Féminine
LFH Division 2 Féminine
Coupe de France

France
Handball
The Huimin Company organized 25 shipments of labourers from China to unload military supplies and handle ammunitions, built barracks and other military facilities, dug trenches, and provided agriculture and forest management during the First World War in France, as part of the Chinese Labour Corps.

The Huimin contract
The initial proposal to send Chinese labourers came from government minister Liang Shiyi in early June 1915. The recruitment process was initiated in 1916 in London, to create the Chinese Labour Corps, a group of Chinese labourers to assist in France. The Huimin contract with the French government was signed on 14 May 1916, in Beijing. It was agreed to send 50,000 labourers. 1,698 labourers first departed from Tianjin for Dagu and Marseilles on 12 July 1916. Under the control of Shiyi, it was largely state-run.

References

Bibliography

Military units and formations of the British Army in World War I
China–France military relations
Non-combatant military personnel
China–United Kingdom military relations
Expatriate military units and formations
China in World War I
Alexandra Heminsley (born 1976) is a British journalist and writer, living in Brighton and Hove. She has written Running Like a Girl (2013), Leap In (2018) and Some Body to Love (2021).

Career
Heminsley worked in publishing for six years before becoming a freelance journalist and broadcaster in 2004. She was books editor and commissioning editor of Elle magazine for eight years until 2014 and for the BBC Radio 2 Arts Show with Claudia Winkleman for ten years. She has reviewed books for various newspapers and currently does so for the Sara Cox show on BBC Radio 2. She is also books editor for Grazia magazine.

Publications

Books by Heminsley
Ex and the City: You're Nobody 'til Somebody Dumps You. Pan (UK), 2007. .
Running Like a Girl: Notes on Learning to Run. London: Cornerstone, 2013. .
Leap In: a Woman, Some Waves, and the Will to Swim. London: Windmill, 2018. .
Some Body to Love: A Family Story. London: Chatto & Windus, 2021. .

Books co-written with others
Knowing the Score: My Family and Our Tennis Story. London: Chatto & Windus, 2017. With Judy Murray. .

References

External links

British writers
British journalists
British women journalists
Living people
1976 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Noyers-Missy () was a short-lived commune in the department of Calvados, northwestern France. The commune was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the former communes of Noyers-Bocage and Missy. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Val d'Arry.

See also 
Communes of the Calvados department

References 

Former communes of Calvados (department)
Populated places established in 2016
2016 establishments in France
The North American Mesoscale Model (NAM) is a numerical weather prediction model run by National Centers for Environmental Prediction for short-term weather forecasting. Currently, the Weather Research and Forecasting Non-hydrostatic Mesoscale Model (WRF-NMM) model system serves as the dynamical core of the NAM model. The WRF replaced the Eta model on June 13, 2006. The NAM is run four times a day (00, 06, 12, 18 UTC) out to 84 hours, with 12 km horizontal resolution and with three-hour temporal resolution, providing finer detail than other operational forecast models. Its ensemble is known as the Short Range Ensemble Forecast (SREF) and runs out 87 hours.

References

External links 
 NAM output products
 Model Info
 NAM Graphics output by PSU

National Weather Service numerical models
James Chan is the name of:

James Chan Soon Cheong (born 1926), Malaysian Catholic priest
James Chan Khay Syn (born 1950), mayor of Kuching South, Sarawak, Malaysia
James Byron Chan (born 1969), Papua New Guinea politician

See also
James Chan Leong (1929–2011), American artist
James Chen (disambiguation), various people
James Chin (), American public health epidemiologist
The Philippine Senate Committee on Accounts is a standing committee of the Senate of the Philippines.

Jurisdiction 
According to the Rules of the Senate, the committee handles all matters relating to the auditing and adjustment of all accounts chargeable against the funds for the expenses and activities of the Senate.

Members, 19th Congress 
Based on the Rules of the Senate, the Senate Committee on Accounts has 13 members.

The President Pro Tempore, the Majority Floor Leader, and the Minority Floor Leader are ex officio members.

Here are the members of the committee in the 19th Congress as of October 01, 2022:

Committee secretary: Dir. Felipe T. Yadao, Jr.

See also 

List of Philippine Senate committees

References 

Accounts
The Playhouse  Theatre was a Broadway theater at 137 West 48th Street in midtown Manhattan, New York City. Charles A. Rich was the architect.  It was built in 1911 for producer William A. Brady who also owned the nearby 48th Street Theatre. After Brady died in 1944, it was sold to the Shubert Organization. From 1949 to 1952, it was an ABC Radio studio.

Sauce for the Goose was the opening production on April 15, 1911, closing after 2 performances that day.

The Playhouse Theatre was also used for interiors and exteriors in the Mel Brooks film, The Producers (1967) for staging their musical, Springtime for Hitler.

In 1969, the Playhouse Theatre was razed to accommodate the Rockefeller Center expansion and the construction of 1221 Avenue of the Americas.

Notable productions
 The Family Cupboard (1913)
 Major Barbara (1915)
 The Man Who Came Back (1916) 
 The Little Teacher (1918)
 Forever After (1918)
 The Wonderful Thing (1920) 
 Romance (1921) 
 On the Stairs (1922) 
 Up She Goes (1922)
 Chains (1923)
 The Show Off (1924) 
 Twelve Miles Out (1925)
 Kitty's Kisses (1926) 
 The Road to Rome (1927) and revival (1928)
 The Queen's Husband (1928) 
 Street Scene (1929) 
 The First Mrs. Fraser (1929) 
 The Vinegar Tree (1930) 
 A Church Mouse (1931) 
 Mademoiselle (1932) 
 Three Men on a Horse (1935)
 Yes, My Darling Daughter (1937)
 Outward Bound (1938)
 Spring Again (1942)
 The Damask Cheek (1942)
 The Duke in Darkness (1944)
 The Glass Menagerie (1945)
 Edith Piaf (1947) 
 The Innocents (1950) 
 Bernardine (1952)  
 Fallen Angels (1956) 
 Night of the Auk (1956) 
 Blue Denim (1958) 
 Make a Million (1958) 
 The Miracle Worker (1959) 
 Never Too Late (1962) 
 The Impossible Years (1965)

References

External links
performingartsarchive Playhouse Theatre 
Museum of the City of New York - Playhouse Theatre

Playhouse Theatre
Theatres completed in 1911
Former theatres in Manhattan
Demolished theatres in New York City
Demolished buildings and structures in Manhattan
1911 establishments in New York City
1969 disestablishments in New York (state)
Buildings and structures demolished in 1969
Charles Washington (1738–1799) was the youngest brother of United States President George Washington.

Charles Washington may also refer to:
 Charles Washington (defensive back, born 1966) (born 1966), American football player
 Charles Washington (defensive back, born 1993) (born 1993), American football player
 Charles B. Washington (1923–1986), American civil rights activist

See also
 Chuck Washington (born 1964), American football player
Maury Regional Health is a not-for-profit regional health system serving southern Middle Tennessee through its hospitals, clinics, surgery centers, outpatient facilities and physician practice group.

Maury Regional Health is the largest health care provider between Nashville, Tennessee and Huntsville, Alabama, with approximately 3,000 employees throughout the system.

Affiliates

Maury Regional Medical Center (Columbia, TN)
Marshall Medical Center (Lewisburg, T))
Wayne Medical Center (Waynesboro, TN)
Maury Regional Medical Group
Lewis Health Center (Hohenwald, TN)
Vanderbilt University Medical Center

References

Hospitals in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Columbia, Tennessee
1953 establishments in Tennessee
Hospitals established in 1953
The Royalty is a 1957 British TV series starring Margaret Lockwood and Hugh Sinclair set in a hotel. Broadcast live, no telerecordings appear to have survived, and the series is believed to be lost.

Cast
Margaret Lockwood as Mollie Miller 
Hugh Sinclair as Richard Manning
Lana Morris as Maisie
Richard Pearson as Fred Potter
Joan Hickson as Miss Plimm

References

External links

The Royalty at Memorable TV

1957 British television series debuts
1950s British drama television series
1958 British television series endings
The Flückigersee (English: Lake Flückiger) is a 10-hectare lake in the Freiburg district of Betzenhausen.

It developed from the quarrying of sand and gravel by the Flückiger construction company in the 1920s.

The mining at the lake was stopped in 1983, because the surrounding area became more and more inhabited. In 1986 the lake became part of the Landesgartenschau exhibition (an exhibition in the local area), today's Seepark.

In the year 2000 the lake's deepest point was about 25 metres. The water quality is generally good, but tiny parasitic worms called cercaria   live in the lake, which can cause cercarial dermatitis. They are commonly known as swimmer's itch after being in water.

In 1999, when the city of Freiburg investigated the water quality of municipal lakes that had previously been quarried in, a strong eutrophication was found especially in the Flückigersee. As a result, the citizen and student project Flückiger See (German: Bürger- und Schülerprojekt Flückiger See) was founded at the Freiburg Eco-Station for environmental education, in order to preserve the lake.

In order to combat the overpopulation of up to 40 swans, a pair of swans were fed special food as part of the Alphaschwäne (English: Alpha Swan) project. Since 2001, the territorial behaviour of these strengthened swans has kept the lake free from outsider swans.

In 2002, a limnological office was commissioned to collect the ecological key data on the lake. A local council decision led to the results being published. They state that the main reason for the nutrient pollution is an increased phosphorus content caused by inflowing groundwater. The phosphorus probably originates from debris that was dumped into the lake after the bomb attack on Freiburg during the Second World War and the debris contained remains of phosphorus bombs, 255 tonnes of which were used during the attack. The lake used to be further to the East, in the same place where the track used to move debris after the War ended. 

In 1997 and 2001 the lake was cleared of rubbish and debris by volunteers. In the summer of 2013, a diving school from Ringsheim and members of the Sea Shepherd initiated a similar clear up. The clearing also attempted to capture some of the 200 or so turtles now living in the lake (mainly red-cheeked and yellow-bellied turtles). However, they only caught two turtles. The turtles are abandoned domestic animals whose high life expectancy and food requirements endanger the ecosystem of the lake.

References

Weblinks 

 Der Seepark. der Stadt Freiburg im Breisgau.
 Bürgerprojekt Flückiger See 

Geography of Freiburg im Breisgau
Parks in Germany
Lakes of Baden-Württemberg
Milky Way Liberation Front () is a 2007 South Korean film.

Plot 
Yeong-jae is dumped by his girlfriend as he struggles writing the script for his new film. As the pressure mounts, he develops aphasia.

Cast 
 Im Ji-kyu as Yeong-jae
 Park Hyuk-kwon as Hyuk-kwon
 Seo Young-ju as Eun-ha
 Kim Bo-kyung as Eun-kyeong
 Lee Eun-sung as Eun-seong
 Yu Hyeong-geun as Kimura Rei
 Yukie Mori as Japanese actress
 Park Mi-hyeon as Delegate Choi
 Jeong Seung-gil as PD Jeong
 Oh Chang-kyeong as Byeong-gil, cinematographer
 Jang Jeong-ae as Eun-jin, sound engineer
 Andrew Sung as Overseas staff
 Jo Han-cheol as Columnist

References

External links 
  
 
 
 

2007 films
2000s adventure comedy films
South Korean adventure comedy films
Films about filmmaking
Films set in Busan
2000s Korean-language films
2007 comedy films
2000s South Korean films
Semyonov Peak (, ) is a  high mountain in the Tian Shan on the border between Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan.

Semyonov Peak is one of the highest peaks of the Saryjaz Range. To its northwest lies the Semyonov Glacier. It lies 8.64 km northwest of Khan Tengri (6995 m) on the opposite side of the Northern Engilchek Glacier. The peak is named after the Russian geographer Pyotr Semyonov-Tyan-Shansky.

References

Mountains of Kazakhstan
Mountains of Kyrgyzstan
Five-thousanders of the Tian Shan
Issyk-Kul Region
Landforms of Almaty Region
Kazakhstan–Kyrgyzstan border
International mountains of Asia
The Camp is a hamlet in the south of Gloucestershire, approximately 10 miles south of Cheltenham and 5 miles north-east of Stroud. It is in the parish of Miserden, a village about 2 miles east of The Camp.

The village clusters around two roads: Calf Way and Honeycombe Road. Calf Way is thought to be a Roman road, presumably named for the cattle driven along it. Honeycombe Road leads to Honeycombe Farm, and then on to Miserden.

How the village came to be known as The Camp is a matter of debate. Some sources claim that it is related to Neolithic camps – and there are the remains of Neolithic burial chambers close to the village. Others claim that it was a Civil War encampment. In either case, at some point before 1767, the village was known as Hazlehouse-Yate. Hazle House is a large house close to the village; "yate" means gate.

One of Neolithic barrows was opened in around 1720, and contained the skulls and skeletons of eight bodies. Another barrow was opened a few years later – this one contained human bones and an urn, and was assumed to be Roman (the village is not far from Ermin Street, one of the great Roman roads).

Over the years, there have been a number of businesses in the village, some serving locals, and others finding customers further afield: the New Inn was the village pub until the 20th century; the village had a bakery; a quarry supplied roof tiles to the region; there were a number of farms; a motorbike garage servicing classic bikes; and there is still a thriving riding school.

The Camp currently has around 25 houses … of which 10 had been built by 1779.

Notes

Villages in Gloucestershire
Stroud District
Willi Agatz (10 June 1904 – 29 August 1957) was a German politician of the Communist Party (KPD) and former member of the German Bundestag.

Life 
From 1946 until his election to the Bundestag, Agatz was a member of the state parliament in North Rhine-Westphalia. From the 1949 Bundestag elections until 1953 he was a member of the German Bundestag.

Literature

References 

 
1904 births 
1957 deaths
Bavaria Party politicians
Members of the Bundestag for North Rhine-Westphalia
Members of the Bundestag 1949–1953
Members of the Bundestag for the Communist Party of Germany
Members of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia
Elvio is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Elvio Banchero (1904–1982), Italian football player
 Elvio Jiménez (born 1940), Dominican baseball player
 Elvio Martínez (born 1982), Argentine football player
 Elvio van Overbeek (born 1994), Angolan-born Dutch football player
 Elvio Mana (born 1955), Argentine football player
 Elvio Porcel de Peralta, Argentine football player
 Elvio Porta (1945–2016), Italian actor
 Elvio Romero (1926–2004), Paraguayan poet
 Elvio Sadun (1918–1974), Italian-born American parasitologist
 Elvio Salvori (born 1944), Italian football player

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names
The northern barsided skink (Concinnia brachyosoma)  is a species of skink found in Queensland in Australia.

References

Concinnia
Reptiles described in 1915
Taxa named by Einar Lönnberg
Taxa named by Lars Gabriel Andersson
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN