Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ruf BTR2 is a sports car produced by Ruf Automobile. Based on the Porsche 993 Carrera, it succeeded the original BTR. The BTR2 was among the fastest road cars of its time, attaining a top speed of .

History 

The BTR2 began production in 1993, as a homage to the company's first production car, shortly after the Porsche 911 (993) started production. It preceded the introduction of the 993 generation of the 911 Turbo by 2 years, making it the first turbocharged 993 model ever produced. The BTR2, based on the 911 Carrera, was only available with rear wheel drive, and featured a single turbo setup and narrow bodywork, while the 993 Turbo had an all wheel drive system, twin sequential turbochargers and wide bodywork.

Specifications 

The BTR2 is powered by a 3.6 L flat-six engine based on the unit in the 993 Carrera but upgraded with a single turbocharger running 11.6 psi of boost pressure, intercooler, modified camshafts, an auxiliary oil-cooler, a new exhaust system, lowered compression ratio (from 11.3:1 to 8.4:1) and a Bosch Motronic engine management system. These upgrades allowed the engine to generate  at 5,000 rpm and  of torque at 4,800 rpm. Other mechanical changes included a RUF 6-speed manual transmission, 30 mm lowered suspension, stiffer anti roll bars, limited-slip differential with 60 percent lockup and bigger brakes (320 mm front and 300 mm rear). The also featured 18 inch Ruf 5-spoke alloy wheels, special bucket seats, restyled bumpers and a fixed "whale tail" rear wing reminiscent to the one found on the Porsche 964 Turbo. The car could accelerate from  in 4.1 seconds and could attain a top speed of 191 mph (308 km/h). Automobile magazine Car & Driver tested a BTR2 and found the car capable of accelerating from 0–60 mph (97 km/h) in 3.7 seconds, 0–150 mph (241 km/h) in 26.2 seconds and completing the quarter-mile in 12.2 seconds at .

References 

Sports cars
Cars introduced in 1993
Coupés
BTR2
Rear-engined vehicles
Cars powered by boxer engines
Aston on Clun is a village in south Shropshire, England.

It lies near to the River Clun, with the brook from Hopesay flowing through the village itself, and is on the B4368 road between the towns of Clun and Craven Arms. The village of Broome, which has a railway station, is also close by. It is in the civil parish of Hopesay.

Amenities
There is a public house, the "Kangaroo Inn" (named after a 19th-century Atlantic "cable runner" ship) and next door a small car garage. Until recently, the village had a post office and, since 2013, the village has had a small convenience shop once again, now located by the village hall.

To the rear of the village hall is a large (modern) village green.

Attractions
At the centre of the village lies an Arbor Tree, which usually has flags ceremonially held amongst its branches. The village still celebrates Arbor Day, a tree dressing ceremony related to Oak Apple Day, annually on the last Sunday in May.

History
In 1949 the Oaker Estate was wound up and auctioned off in small plots as lots. The estate covered almost all of the village and surrounding countryside, including the Kangaroo Inn which was lot number 1. Inside the pub today the original maps, auction documents and deeds of the Oaker Estate sale can be seen.

The present-day post town is Craven Arms; previously Aston on Clun was a post town itself.

See also
Listed buildings in Hopesay

References

External links

Villages in Shropshire
Bauria is a Bhil language of India.

Bauria, Wagdi, and Vaghri are variants of the same name. It's not clear how many languages they are.

References

Languages of India
Bhil
FK Jaunība may be:

 FK Jaunība — defunct Latvian football club from Daugavpils.
 FK Jaunība — Latvian football club from Riga.
The Bloody Vultures of Alaska (German: Die blutigen Geier von Alaska) is a 1973 German Western film directed by Harald Reinl and starring Doug McClure, Harald Leipnitz and Angelica Ott. It was made as a co-production between West Germany and Yugoslavia. The film's sets were designed by the art director Željko Senečić. Location shooting took place around Dachstein in Austria and the Plitvice Lakes and Dubrovnik in Yugoslavia. It is set in Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush.

Cast

References

External links
 

1973 films
1973 Western (genre) films
1970s historical adventure films
Constantin Film films
Films directed by Harald Reinl
Films scored by Bruno Nicolai
Films set in Alaska
Films set in the 1890s
Films shot in Austria
Films shot in Croatia
German Western (genre) films
German historical adventure films
Northern (genre) films
West German films
Yugoslav Western (genre) films
Yugoslav historical adventure films
1970s German-language films
1970s German films
The statue of Esteban de Antuñano is installed in the city of Puebla, Puebla, Mexico.

External links

 

Monuments and memorials in Puebla
Outdoor sculptures in Puebla (city)
Sculptures of men in Mexico
Statues in Puebla
The loosely, "General Catalog of National Books") is a Japanese reference work that indexes books published in Japan or written by Japanese before 1867. First published by the Iwanami Shoten company in 1963, an expanded edition was released in 1989. In its current edition, the Kokusho Sōmokuroku consists of eight volumes, in addition to an author index and appendix. The catalog was put together by compiling over one million library catalog cards from over 600 libraries across Japan in an effort to catalog books published before the Meiji Restoration still in existence that were written in Japan or by Japanese nationals. The catalog does not contain Chinese classics, Buddhist scriptures, or books from non-Japanese sources.

Organization
The catalog is organized by title which are listed in gojūon (Japanese syllabary) order (by line and initial sound) as opposed to Iroha order. The title is first listed in kanji, followed by reading in katakana. Each entry contains the name of the author or editor (when known), edition, date of publication (sometimes approximate), number of volumes, and genre. For each title, library and collection holdings are listed, with attention to the edition, including reprints, modern editions, wood-block prints, and so on. These listings contain many abbreviations, a list of which is given in the beginning of each volume.

The revised and expanded edition was released by Iwanami in 1989; however, the only major changes are symbols which cross-reference the main index with the appendixes and companion volumes. As of 2004, an online edition of the Kokusho Sōmokuroku is available at the website of the National Institute of Japanese Literature (NIJL). The database is searchable by title, author, genre and date, but is only accessible in Japanese and does not list textual variants or library holdings.

Kotenseki Sōgō Mokuroku
The companion volume to the Kokusho Sōmokuroku is the Kotenseki Sōgō Mokuroku, published by Iwanami in 1990. It is a print version of the catalog of post-Meiji Japanese works listed by the NIJL, and contains a total of 91,000 entries, 43,000 of which do not appear in the original Kokusho Sōmokuroku. The organizational structure is the same as the original volume, with the exception that alternate titles are listed in a separate index opposed to cross-referenced in the main text. It consists of two volumes plus indexes.

External links
Kokusho Sōmokuroku Online edition 
Japanese-language Books information page

Japanese literature
Catalogues
1963 non-fiction books
1989 non-fiction books
Published bibliographies
Flavius Hannibalianus (also Hanniballianus; died September 337) was a member of the Constantinian dynasty, which ruled over the Roman Empire in the 4th century AD.

Hannibalianus was the son of Flavius Dalmatius, and thus nephew of Constantine the Great. Hannibalianus and his brother Dalmatius were educated at Tolosa by rhetor Exuperius (who is probably not to be identified with St. Exuperius).

In 320s, Constantine called Flavius Dalmatius and his sons to Constantinople. Hannibalianus married Constantine's elder daughter, Constantina, in 335, and was made nobilissimus. He and Constantina might had a daughter named Constantia, who would later marry to Memmius Vitrasius Orfitus and become mother of Rusticiana, wife of Quintus Aurelius Symmachus.

In occasion of the campaign of Constantine against the Sassanids (337), Hannibalianus was made Rex Regum et Ponticarum Gentium, "King of the Kings and of the Pontic People". Probably it was Constantine's intention to put Hannibalianus on the Pontic throne, after the defeat of the Persians.

The Persian campaign did not take place, because Constantine died in May 337. Hannibalianus died, as did his brother, in the purge of the imperial family that followed.

Notes

References

Primary sources
Ammianus Marcellinus, Rerum Gestarum XXXI
Epitome de Caesaribus
Zosimus, Historia Nova

Secondary sources

 DiMaio, Michael, "Hannibalianus Rex Regum (335-337 A.D)", in DIR

337 deaths
Constantinian dynasty
4th-century Romans
Flavii
Year of birth unknown
Ancient Roman murder victims
Nobilissimi
Stibbe is a Benelux full-service law firm with an internationally oriented commercial practice. Its primary offices are located in Amsterdam, Brussels and Luxembourg and the firm has a branch office in London.

Stibbe's business covers administrative and public law, corporate & finance, dispute resolution, employment & pensions, EU and national competition law, intellectual property, information technology, planning & environment and tax law. Its clients range from multinational corporations to state organisations and other public authorities. They represent a broad range of activities including financial institutions (banking, investment funds, private equity), real estate, industry, retail, logistics, technology, media and telecommunications.

History
Stibbe's story began over a century ago when its two founders established law firms in their respective countries. David. W. Stibbe started a firm in Amsterdam in 1911, and Henri Simont Sr., established a firm in Belgium in the early part of the 20th century. The Dutch part of the firm was founded in 1911 by H.W. Stibbe. The Belgian part of Stibbe was established by Henri Simont sr. In 1991, Stibbe, Blaisse & De Jong in Amsterdam merged with Simont & Simont in Brussels and became Stibbe & Simont, one of the most prominent law firms in the Benelux. After merging with the Paris-based Monahan & Duhot in 1993, the firm was renamed Stibbe Simont Monahan Duhot. A few years later, the firm's name had simply become Stibbe. Stibbe's Luxembourg office was set up in 2010. 
Today, Stibbe has main offices in Amsterdam, Brussels and Luxembourg and branch offices in London.

The Brussels office won in 2014 the Chambers Europe Award for Excellence for Belgium  and in 2015 the Belgian Law Firm of the Year Award by IFLR1000. In 2018, both the Dutch and the Belgian office were awarded the Chambers Law Firm of the Year Award.

The British law firm Herbert Smith had a partnership with Stibbe and the German firm Gleiss Lutz until 2011; Herbert Smith's intention was to merge with the other two firms, but they refused its overtures.

Offices
Amsterdam (1911)
Brussels (1966)
Luxembourg (2010)
London (1994)

See also
Law firms of the Netherlands

References

Law firms of the Netherlands
Law firms established in 1911
Companies based in Amsterdam
The Bochner–Riesz mean is a summability method often used in harmonic analysis when considering convergence of Fourier series and Fourier integrals. It was introduced by Salomon Bochner as a modification of the Riesz mean.

Definition
Define

Let  be a periodic function, thought of as being on the n-torus, , and having Fourier coefficients  for .  Then the Bochner–Riesz means of complex order ,  of (where  and ) are defined as

Analogously, for a function  on  with Fourier transform , the Bochner–Riesz means of complex order ,  (where  and ) are defined as

Application to convolution operators
For  and ,   and  may be written as convolution operators, where the convolution kernel is an approximate identity.  As such, in these cases, considering the almost everywhere convergence of Bochner–Riesz means for functions in  spaces is much simpler than the problem of "regular" almost everywhere convergence of Fourier series/integrals (corresponding to ). 

In higher dimensions, the convolution kernels become "worse behaved": specifically, for 

the kernel is no longer integrable. Here, establishing almost everywhere convergence becomes correspondingly more difficult.

Bochner–Riesz conjecture
Another question is that of for which  and which  the Bochner–Riesz means of an  function converge in norm.  This issue is of fundamental importance for , since regular spherical norm convergence (again corresponding to ) fails in  when .  This was shown in a paper of 1971 by Charles Fefferman. 

By a transference result, the  and  problems are equivalent to one another, and as such, by an argument using the uniform boundedness principle, for any particular ,  norm convergence follows in both cases for exactly those  where  is the symbol of an  bounded Fourier multiplier operator.

For , that question has been completely resolved, but for , it has only been partially answered.  The case of  is not interesting here as convergence follows for  in the most difficult  case as a consequence of the  boundedness of the Hilbert transform and an argument of Marcel Riesz.

Define , the "critical index", as

.

Then the Bochner–Riesz conjecture states that

is the necessary and sufficient condition for a  bounded Fourier multiplier operator. It is known that the condition is necessary.

References

Further reading

Means
Summability methods
The EF Standard English Test is a standardized test of the English language designed for non-native English speakers. It is the product of EF Education First, a global language training company, and a team of language assessment experts including Lyle Bachman, Mari Pearlman, and Ric Luecht. EF compares the EFSET's accuracy to the most widely used high stakes standardized English tests: TOEFL, IELTS, and Cambridge International Examinations.

There are two versions of the EFSET: a 15-minute test ("EFSET Quick English Check") & a 50-minute test ("EFSET English Certificate") which assigns a score on the 6-level Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). Both test versions assess receptive skills only (reading and listening comprehension) and do not assess writing or speaking Unlike other standardized English tests, the EFSET uses computerized adaptive testing methods to adjust the difficulty of the test according to the examinee's ability level. The EFSET is not a proctored exam.

Test launch
EF Education First initially intended to build the EFSET for internal use as a low-cost alternative to third party standardized English tests, with the aim of attaining the same level of accuracy as those tests. Soon, the company realized it could gain branding benefits from releasing a robust, testing tool for any English learner to use. The initial public launch of the EFSET in 2014 was the result of a 3-year process, which included 15 months of formal trials involving 14,500 students.

Scoring
The EF SET English Certificate is scored on a scale of 0 to 100 with a separate score attributed for reading and listening as well as an overall score. EF SET English Certificate scores are mapped to the 6-level CEFR bands from A1 to C2 as well as to IELTS and TOEFL scores as shown in the table below.

References

Further reading 
"EFSET Technical Background Report", "EF Education First"
"EFSET official site", "EF Education First"

English language tests
English-language education
2014 introductions
EF Education First
Moursund is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Albert W. Moursund III (1919–2002), American lawyer and politician
Albert Wadel Hansen Moursund (1845–1927), American judge and politician
Anton N. Moursund (1877–1965), American judge and politician
David Moursund (1936–2021), American mathematician, computer scientist, and educator
Kristian Moursund (1853–1892), Norwegian lawyer and politician
Travis Bruce Moursund (1901–1959), American politician
Guindy Thiru Vi Ka Industrial Estate is a neighbourhood in Chennai, India. This was an active small scale industrial estate in the 1960s and 1970s but is gradually turning to new economy companies. Its central location makes it an attractive proposition for new business.

See also
 Economy of Chennai

References

Neighbourhoods in Chennai
Industrial parks in India
The Banqueting House is a 17th-century building on Whitehall, London.

Banqueting House may also refer to:
 Banqueting House, Gibside, a part of the former Gibside estate near Newcastle upon Tyne

See also 
 Banqueting house, a type of building in English architecture
 Mansion House, London, the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London, which hosts official annual banquets
Penny Balfour is a film and television actress.

Selected filmography
 Flawless (1999), as Cristal
 Sidewalks of New York (2001), as Young Hooker
 Drop Back Ten (2000), as Amanda Bennett
 Ash Wednesday (2002), as Callie
 Arthur and the Invisibles (2006), Rosetta 'Rose' Suchot Montgomery
 Just Add Water (2007), as Charlene
 Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard (2009), as Rosetta 'Rose' Suchot Montgomery
 Arthur 3: The War of the Two Worlds (2010), as Rosetta 'Rose' Suchot Montgomery

TV appearances
 Murphy Brown Season 3 / Episode 25 (1991), as Alexis Dewar
 Ed Season 1 / Episode 9 (2000), as Waitress
 Law & Order Season 9 / Episode 4 (1998), as Roni and Season 11 / Episode 9 (2001), as Carol Gibbons
 Law & Order: Criminal Intent The Good Doctor episode (2001), as Lisa Voight
 The Division Season 3 / Episode 6 (2003), as Mrs. Jenkins
 NYPD Blue Season 11 / Episode 18 (2004), as Alyssa Huber
 Malcolm in the Middle Season 5 / Episode 8 (2004), as Margie
 Blind Justice Season 1 / Episode 7 (2005), as Victoria Purdy
 24 Season 5 / Episodes 11 & 12 (2006), as Jenny McGill
 Without a Trace Season 5 / Episode 3 (2006), as Sue Young
 My Name Is Earl Season 2 / Episode 10 (2006), as Flight Attendant
 In Case of Emergency Season 1 / Episodes 7 & 8 (2007), as Moonblossom

External links
 
Penny Balfour official website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American film actresses
American television actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The Ionia Correctional Facility (ICF), also known as "I-Max" after its maximum security housing units, is a U.S. state prison located in Ionia, Michigan.

The prison was opened in 1987 and consists of five maximum security level V housing units and two medium security level II housing units.  It is one of four maximum security men's prison facilities in Michigan, along with Marquette Branch Prison in Marquette, Alger Correctional Facility in Munising, and Baraga Correctional Facility in Baraga. (The Standish Maximum Correctional Facility in Standish was a fifth maximum security men's prison until its closure in 2009 eliminating 604 Level V security beds.) Although the Ionia Correctional Facility was once the state's only supermax prison, Michigan downgraded the facility from a level VI (or supermax) to a level V maximum security prison in 2004.

Three of the level V housing units are designated 'general population'.  The remaining two are used for administrative segregation (a unit in which prisoners are confined to their cells for breaking prison rules), temporary segregation, detention, and secure outpatient treatment.  The level II facility consists of a 280-bed building separated into two units.  Level II prisoners have access to a variety of recreational activities and are allowed to work in the prison and for Michigan State Industries, a factory that employs low-risk prisoners.

See also

 List of Michigan state prisons

References

External links
Ionia Correctional Facility

Prisons in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Ionia County, Michigan
1987 establishments in Michigan
Gordon Rintoul (born 29 May 1955) CBE FRSE is the former Director of National Museums Scotland in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Rintoul was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1955 and was educated at Allan Glen's School, a science-orientated school in the city. He studied physics at the University of Edinburgh and received a PhD from the University of Manchester in the history of science and technology.
In 1984, he was appointed as curator of the Colour Museum in Bradford, West Yorkshire. Between 1987 and 1998, he was Director of Catalyst, a museum in Widnes, Cheshire on the chemical industry. In 1989, he was awarded the Diploma of the Museums Association.

In 1998, he became Chief Executive of the Sheffield Galleries and Museums Trust.

In 2001, he led the opening of the Millennium Galleries, an art gallery in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, with funding from the Millennium Commission and in partnership with the Victoria and Albert Museum. He became Director of National Museums Scotland in 2002, where he has led the project to restore the Royal Museum.

Honours and awards 
Rintoul was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2012 Birthday Honours for services to the museum sector. He won the top award from the Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards in 2014. In 2018 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

References 

1955 births
Living people
Civil servants from Glasgow
People from Widnes
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Scottish curators
Directors of museums in the United Kingdom
People educated at Allan Glen's School
Prince Abedi Adolphus (born August 21, 1985) is a Nigerian footballer who plays as a winger.

External links
 
 

Living people
1985 births
Sportspeople from Port Harcourt
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Lebanon
Expatriate men's footballers in Kuwait
Expatriate men's footballers in Libya
PFC Naftex Burgas players
Salam Zgharta FC players
Al Ansar FC players
Al-Tadamon SC (Kuwait) players
Al-Yarmouk SC (Kuwait) players
Darnes SC players
Men's association football forwards
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Lebanon
Lebanese Premier League players
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Oman
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Libya
Expatriate men's footballers in Oman
Majees SC players
Al-Nasr SC (Salalah) players
Libyan Premier League players
Death Letter is an extended play by the Canadian post-hardcore band Alexisonfire. The EP was released on December 4, 2012. Death Letter contains songs from their entire discography reworked for acoustic guitar. Of the six songs on the EP, 4 are from their last full-length album, Old Crows/Young Cardinals. It was the band's last release before their break up, and serves as an accompaniment to their farewell tour that took place in December 2012.

Writing and recording
Death Letter was presumably recorded sometime prior to the band's farewell tour, which spanned several cities in 15 shows. The EP features reworked songs from Alexisonfire's previous albums, specifically Old Crows/Young Cardinals, Crisis and Watch Out!. A press release from Dine Alone Records said that the EP contained six old Alexisonfire tunes reworked by guitarists Wade MacNeil and Dallas Green at Jukasa Studios in Ohsweken, Ontario, without involvement of the three other members of the band.

Release
The EP was made available for streaming on December 10, 2012, on exclaim.ca, as well as on the Dine Alone Records SoundCloud page. It was released as a final piece of work before the band commenced their final tour.

On December 25, 2013, the band released a vinyl box set spanning the band's entire discography, as well as demos, b-sides and previously unreleased material. This included a vinyl entitled Death Letter – Bonus Tracks, which features two previously unreleased acoustic renditions of the band's singles: "Boiled Frogs" and "The Northern", which were originally recorded for the Death Letter EP.

Track listing

Personnel
Alexisonfire
 Dallas Green – vocals, guitar
 Wade MacNeil – vocals, guitar

Release history

References

2012 EPs
Alexisonfire albums