Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dorotea () is a locality and the seat of Dorotea Municipality in Västerbotten County, province of Lapland, Sweden, with 1,543 inhabitants in 2010. European route E45 and the Inland Line both pass through Dorotea.

History
Dorotea has been populated since 1713, when the first settler Jon Erson Kervalainen and his wife moved to a Sami camp later known as Svanavatten ("Swan water"). This village expanded to 41 houses by the end of the century, and the residents were anxious to build a chapel. The seat was chosen to be Bergvattnet.

On May 21, 1799, the village of Bergvattnet was renamed Dorotea, in honour of Queen Frederica Dorothea Wilhelmina of Sweden.

The church burnt down in 1932 and a new church was inaugurated in 1934. Designed by Evert Milles, it houses some notable objects, such as a sculpture by his brother the famous Carl Milles.

References

External links 

Dorotea Municipality - Official website 
Tourist office

Municipal seats of Västerbotten County
Swedish municipal seats
Populated places in Västerbotten County
Populated places in Dorotea Municipality
Lapland (Sweden)
The Firth Helicopter was a British helicopter of the early 1950s. Designed to exploit new outrigger rotor technology, the helicopter was abandoned during construction.

Design and development
Based on the designs of American engineer Fred Landgraf who established the Landgraf Helicopter Corporation in the early years of the Second World War, The Firth Helicopter was more of a "proof-of-concept" aircraft than a true prototype. Firth Helicopters Ltd. had obtained rights to the Landgraf patents regarding a concept which involved twin outrigger pylons carrying three-bladed rotors fitted with ailerons to change direction.

The design team of Heenan, Winn and Steele, led by Major J.N. Dundas Heenan who had been previously involved in a similarly unorthodox 1948 aircraft project, the Planet Satellite, utilized the fuselage of the second Satellite prototype, registered G-ALXP in 1951. The small, streamlined Satellite monocoque fuselage consisted of panels of an extremely light magnesium-zirconium alloy. The original contours tapered to a butterfly tail that was eliminated and replaced by a single fin to be topped by a tailplane in a "T tail" design; surprisingly, the Satellite fuselage was integrated seamlessly into the new helicopter planform.

The Satellite's four-seat configuration allowed for a larger helicopter than the Landgraf H-2/H-3 series (the H-4 would have been a 5/8 passenger helicopter) which had been the basis of the first Landgraf concept helicopters. The twin non-articulated type rotors were powered by two 145 hp de Havilland Gipsy Majors.

Testing and evaluation
In 1952, Firth Helicopters began the construction of the FH-01/4 (still registered as G-ALXP) at their Thame, UK facilities. Although the majority of the work had been completed, technical problems with excessive weight on the anterior part of the rotors seemed to be unsurmountable given the limited financial resources of the company. Gradually work ground to a halt without final equipment being installed and no hope for a first flight. The Firth FH-01/4 was presented to the College of Aeronautics at Cranfield in 1955.

Specifications (Firth Helicopter)
Heavenly Body
 Length: 26 ft 3 in
 Height: 9 ft 3 in

See also

References
Notes

Bibliography

 Gunston, Bill. Back to the Drawing Board: Aircraft That Flew But Never Took Off. London: Zenith Imprint, 1996. . 
 Middleton, Don. "Heavenly Body". Aeroplane Monthly Vol. 11, No. 10, Issue: no, 128, October 1983.

External links
 Secret projects UK
  Landgraf Helicopters Company

1950s British experimental aircraft
1950s British helicopters
Transverse rotor helicopters
Twin-engined piston helicopters
T-tail aircraft
The Bulgarian Astronautical Society () is the oldest entity in Bulgaria dedicated to space exploration and space advocacy.

The Society's founders, Bulgarian Air Force Captain Docho Haralampiev and engineer Georgi Asparuhov, wanted to introduce the wider public to the benefits of space exploration after the launch of Sputnik 1. Haralampiev also sought to raise awareness about the potential of human spaceflight. The two initiated a series of meetings with Bulgarian Army generals, pilots, aviation doctors, engineers, Bulgarian Communist Party members and Bulgarian Academy of Sciences representatives.

The Society was established on 8 December 1957, two months after the launch of Sputnik 1. Its ranks swelled when numerous engineers and volunteers joined the organisation just days after its establishment. Because of the rigid legal environment in the People's Republic of Bulgaria at the time, the Society was established as an Astronautics Section of the Defence Assistance Organisation.

It joined the International Astronautical Federation in 1958.

See also
 List of astronomical societies

References

External links
 

Space organizations
Non-profit organizations based in Bulgaria
Astronomy organizations
Space advocacy organizations
1957 establishments in Bulgaria
Scientific organizations established in 1957
Space program of Bulgaria
The Kokang Democracy and Unity Party (KDUP) is a political party in Myanmar (Burma) representing the interests of the Kokang Chinese and the administration in the Kokang Self-Administered Zone.

History 
The party contested four constituencies in the 1990 general elections, receiving 0.07% of the vote and failing to win a seat. The KDUP was re-established in 2010. In the 2010 elections, it contested constituencies in Lashio, Kunlong and Hsenwi Townships in Shan State, but again failed to win a seat.

The KDUP contested one House of Nationalities seat in the 2012 by-elections, Shan State's Constituency No. 3, fielding party's chairman, Luo Xingguang, who was believed to have ties to drug traffickers Lo Hsing Han and Liu Guoxi. In the 2015 elections the party succeeded in winning a seat in the House of Representatives and one seat in the Shan State Hluttaw.

References 

Political parties in Myanmar
Political parties established in 2010
2010 establishments in Myanmar
Kokang
Chinese nationalist political parties
Hurry Sundown may refer to:

Hurry Sundown, a 1964 novel by K.B. Gilden
Hurry Sundown (film), a 1967 film directed by Otto Preminger, based on the novel
"Hurry Sundown" (Peter, Paul and Mary song), a 1966 song by Earl Robinson and Yip Harburg
Hurry Sundown (McBride & the Ride album)
"Hurry Sundown" (McBride & the Ride song), the title track from the album
Hurry Sundown (Outlaws album), or the title track
Allison Leigh Sumrall (born July 21, 1979) is an American voice actress working with ADV Films, Funimation, and Sentai Filmworks, known for her roles in the English-language dubs of anime series. She is a veteran of the former Masquerade Theatre and Generations Theatre in Houston, Texas, and received her education in performing arts from the University of Houston. In anime, she is known as the voice of Miia from Monster Musume, Mui Aiba from Magical Warfare, Kagura from Azumanga Daioh, Lilith Asami from Trinity Seven, Nana Astar Deviluke from the To Love Ru series, and Taiga Fujimura from the Fate/Kaleid liner Prisma Illya series.

Filmography

Anime

Film

Video games

References

External links
 
 

20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Houston
American stage actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
University of Houston alumni
1979 births
Toufic Maatouk is a Lebanese orchestra conductor, and currently the guest conductor of the Lebanese Philharmonic Orchestra, Artistic Director of Beirut Chants International Festival, Artistic Director of the Chamber Music Season and the Antonine University chorus (Lebanon), and Head of the Vocal Department in the Lebanese National Higher Conservatory. He was also General Secretary  and lecturer at the Antonine University in Beirut from 2017 to 2020, Director of the Antonine School of Music from 2005 to 2017.

Education 
Toufic Maatouk earned his PhD in Musicology from the Pontificio Istituto di Musica Sacra in Rome, then worked with Ennio Nicotra and Donato Renzetti on advanced studies in orchestra and opera conducting. He received his training as a vocal coach at the National Conservatory of Beirut during college. He started his career by working as a musical assistant conductor Teatro di San Carlo in Napoli. He led the Antonine Choir for 16 years, and collaborated with and took part in various festivals across several continents.

Festivals 

 Al-Ain International music festival (UAE)
 Bahrain International Music Festival (Bahrain)
 Al Bustan International Festival
 Baalbeck International Festival
 Byblos International Festival
 Beirut Chants Festival
 Festival d'ile de France (Paris, France)
 Teatro dell'Opera di Roma (Roma, Italy)
 Teatro di San Carlo (Napoli, Italy)
 Academie de l'Opera de Paris (Paris, France)
 Academie du Festival d'Aix en provence (France)
 Romanian Radio (Bucharest, Romania)
 Carnegie Hall (New York, USA)
 Amazon Theatre (Manaus, Brasil)

References 



Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Lebanese conductors (music)
Thekon Bridge is a bridge linking Kyaunggon Township and Kangyidaunk Township on Yangon-Pathein Road in the Ayeyawady Division of Burma. It opened on Monday, 12 August 2001.  The Thekon Bridge was built in 10 months. It was built at a cost of over K 155 million. The bridge is 300 feet long and 28 feet wide. The clearance is 51 feet wide and four feet high and the reinforced concrete bridge can withstand 60 tons of load.

References

Bridges in Myanmar
Buildings and structures in Ayeyarwady Region
Bridges completed in 2001
Tanuk Lal Yadav was an Indian politician.He was elected as a member of Bihar Legislative Assembly from 1952 to 1957 from Alamnagar, Bihar on Socialist Party ticket.

References

Bihar MLAs 1952–1957
People from Madhepura district
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
Richard van Emden is a British author and television documentary producer who specialises in the First World War.

Life
He interviewed over 270 veterans of the Great War and has written 16 books on the subject including the autobiography of Harry Patch, "The Last Fighting Tommy". He has also worked on more than a dozen television programmes on the First World War, including "Britain’s Last Tommies," "Britain’s Boy Soldiers," the award-winning "The Roses of No Man’s Land" and "War Horse: The Real Story."

He lives in West London.

Bibliography

Footnotes

Notes

References

External links
 
 http://www.bbc.co.uk/nottingham/spotlight/2002/03/the_trench.shtml
 http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/books/article380489.ece

1965 births
Living people
British non-fiction writers
British male writers
Historians of World War I
British military writers
British military historians
People educated at Reading Blue Coat School
Male non-fiction writers
Timothy F. Rub (born 1952) is an American museum director and art historian. He previously held the position of the George D. Widener Director and Chief Executive Officer at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, one of the largest museums in the United States.

Early life and education 
Rub was born in 1952 in New York, N.Y. He was raised largely in New Jersey and in 1974 received a bachelor's degree in art history from Middlebury College in Vermont. He received his master's degree in Art History from the New York University Institute of Fine Arts. He also received a degree in business administration from Yale University.

Career 
After Yale, Rub was named a Ford Foundation Fellow and was the curator at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum from 1983 to 1987. From 1991 to 1999, he was the director of the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire. He was director of the Cincinnati Art Museum from 2000 until, in 2006, he was selected to head the Cleveland Museum of Art. While at Cleveland, he was responsible for the reinstallation of European and American art collections, and oversaw its capital project and fundraising campaign. Under his tenure, the museum completed the first phase of a seven-year $350 million renovation and expansion designed by the architect Rafael Viñoly. He also developed a touring exhibitions program that sent exhibitions from the museum to Beijing, Tokyo, Seoul, Munich, and a number of venues in North America, and was responsible for a number of new acquisitions, including a 10th-century Chola temple sculpture of the Hindu god Shiva.

Rub was mentioned as a finalist for the same position at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2008, but took himself out of the running. On June 18, 2009, the Philadelphia Museum of Art voted unanimously to appoint him as the director, after reviewing the seventy-five applicants. Rub was chosen to replace Anne d'Harnoncourt, who died of cardiac arrest June 1, 2008, after leading the museum for twenty-six years.

During his tenure, Rub execute plans for a ten-year $500 million expansion and renovation, designed by Frank Gehry. In 2021, the museum announced that Rub would step down as director and chief executive in January 2022.

Personal life 
Rub specializes in architecture and modern art, and considers his passion to be early 20th Century modern art. He is married to artist and graphic designer Sally Rub, with whom he has two children, Katharine and Peter. They live in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publications 
The Age of the Marvelous
Goddess and Polis: The Panathenaic Festival in Ancient Athens
Jose Clemente Orozco in the United States, 1928-1934
Petra: Lost City of Stone

See also
List of Directors of the Philadelphia Museum of Art

References 

American art historians
Living people
1952 births
New York University Institute of Fine Arts alumni
Middlebury College alumni
Yale School of Management alumni
Directors of the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Ford Foundation fellowships
Writers from New York City
Historians from New York (state)
Directors of the Cincinnati Art Museum
Clepsis virescana, the light brown apple moth, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it is widespread in southern Canada and most of the United States. The habitat consists of shrubby open areas and aspen parkland.

The length of the forewings is 6.4–9.1 mm. The ground colour of the forewings varies from greyish brown to yellow brown. The hindwings vary from light grey to white. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to September.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on both fresh and decaying leaves of Prunus and Rosa species.

References

Moths described in 1865
Clepsis
The 2016–17 First Football League of Kosovo () is the 71st season of 2nd division football in Kosovo. The season began on 27 August 2016 and ended on 27 May 2017, with the playoffs concluding on 6 June 2017.

League table

Results

Each team plays twice against every opponent (once at home and once away) for a total of 30 games played each

Relegation play-offs

KF Ulpiana were relegated to the 2nd League, while KF Kika got promoted to the First League

Rahoveci & KF Lugu i Baranit remained in their respective leagues

References 

First Football League of Kosovo
Kosovo
2
is a fishing video game published by Sega for arcade games, Dreamcast and Microsoft Windows in 1999-2002.

Gameplay
The gameplay's emphasis was on enticing fish to bite onto the lure and then successfully fighting the fish and reeling it to the boat.

As the player catches fish, they earn item cards. Items earned with these cards include fish and artifacts for an aquarium, fishing equipment, additional boats, and various goofy accessories such as different colored shorts. The game also featured two modes of online play: tournament fishing and "fish mail". In tournament fishing, players competed to catch the biggest fish within a species. Fish mail consisted of writing short messages. Players could receive random messages by catching fish.

Sega Marine Fishing can be played using the Dreamcast fishing rod controller. Players can customize their character with hats, shirts, etc.

This game is a direct sequel to Sega Bass Fishing.

Reception

The Dreamcast version received "generally favorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Eric Bratcher of NextGen said of the game, "Any tournament or, better yet, online play would have landed this five stars. As it is, it's just cool." In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 27 out of 40.

Notes

See also
Sega Bass Fishing 2

References

External links
 
 

1999 video games
Arcade video games
Dreamcast games
Fishing video games
Sega arcade games
Sega video games
Windows games
SIMS Co., Ltd. games
Video games developed in Japan
Howard Ensign Simmons Jr. (June 17, 1929 – April 26, 1997) was an American chemist with DuPont who discovered the Simmons–Smith reaction.

Biography
He was born on June 17, 1929. In 1952, Simmons received the Charles Goodyear Medal.

In 1976, Simmons served as chair of the organic division of the American Chemical Society. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the National Academy of Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society.

He died on April 26, 1997.

References

External links

 John D. Roberts and John W. Collette, "Howard Ensign Simmons, Jr.", Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences (1999)

20th-century American chemists
DuPont people
1929 births
1997 deaths
National Medal of Science laureates
People from Norfolk, Virginia
Polymer scientists and engineers
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Scientists from Virginia
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Terje Vik Schei (born 7 July 1974), better known by his stage name Tchort, is a Norwegian musician. He is known for his time spent playing bass for the black metal band Emperor and for leading the progressive metal band Green Carnation. He has also played with Carpathian Forest and Blood Red Throne, Satyricon and Einherjer.
Tchort is known to be married and to have a son and a daughter.

Tchort is a Slavonic word (Russian Чёрт, Czech and Slovak Čert, Ukrainian and Belarusian Чорт, Polish Czort or Czart) meaning Devil.

He was arrested in the early/mid 1990s for assault and was in prison for two years.

Tchort with fellow Green Carnation performer Kjetil Nordhus, established his own record label, Sublife Productions in Kristiansand, Norway, on 1 July 2005. The label has already signed Green Carnation, Chain Collector, and Harm, and are looking to sign more.

Sublife Productions also acts as a booking agent for these artists as well as Carpathian Forest and Blood Red Throne.

The company is also turning its eye to cover design, and has stated that "various artists will present their work on Sublifeproductions.com in the near future"

Discography 

 Green Carnation – Hallucinations of Despair (1991) Demo
 Emperor – In the Nightside Eclipse (1994)
 Green Carnation – Journey to the End of The Night (1999) − CD
 Carpathian Forest – Strange Old Brew (2000)
 Blood Red Throne – Monument of Death (2001)
 Carpathian Forest – Morbid Fascination of Death (2001)
 Green Carnation – Light of Day, Day of Darkness (2001)
 Blood Red Throne – Affiliated With the Suffering (2003)
 Carpathian Forest – Defending the Throne of Evil (2003)
 Green Carnation – A Blessing in Disguise (2003)
 Carpathian Forest – We're Going to Hollywood for This – Live Perversions DVD (2004)
 Green Carnation – The Trilogy (2004) − Box set
 Green Carnation – Alive and Well... In Krakow (2004) − DVD
 Blood Red Throne – Altered Genesis (2005)
 Green Carnation – The Quiet Offspring (2005)
 Green Carnation – The Burden Is Mine... Alone (2005) − EP
 Carpathian Forest – Fuck You All!!!! Caput tuum in ano est (2006)
 Green Carnation – The Acoustic Verses (2006)
 Blood Red Throne – Come Death (2007)
 Green Carnation – A Night Under the Dam (2007) − DVD
 Blood Red Throne – Souls of Damnation (2009)
 Green Carnation – Leaves of Yesteryear (2020)

References

External links 
Tchort on Myspace
Sublife Productions
Green Carnation Official Website

1974 births
Living people
Norwegian heavy metal bass guitarists
Norwegian male bass guitarists
Norwegian black metal musicians
Norwegian heavy metal guitarists
Norwegian rock bass guitarists
Norwegian rock guitarists
Musicians from Kristiansand
Place of birth missing (living people)
Emperor (band) members
Carpathian Forest members
21st-century Norwegian bass guitarists
21st-century Norwegian male musicians
Blood Red Throne members
Mate Borovac (born 2 January 1963) is a Croatian retired footballer.

Club career
During his club career he played mostly for NK Neretva. In late 80s, he was one of the first Croatian (Yugoslavian at that time) players playing in Malaysia.

References

External links

personal data

1963 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Croatian men's footballers
NK Neretva players
Johor Darul Ta'zim II F.C. players
NK Pazinka players
NK Varaždin (1931–2015) players
Malaysia Super League players
Croatian Football League players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Malaysia
Tokelau competed at the 2011 Pacific Games in Nouméa, New Caledonia between August 27 and September 10, 2011. As of June 28, 2011 Tokelau has listed 22 competitors.

Rugby Sevens

Tokelau qualified a men's team.  Each team can consist of a maximum of 12 athletes. They finished in 8th place.

Men
Lamese Pasene
Usi Seu
Lealofi Sasulu
Etuale Tehoa Ioane
Simona Puka
Kosetatino Liufau
Alosio Isaia
Elika Teao
Viliamu Ioapo
Luaao Luapo
Falima Tuumuli
Iona Koloi

Swimming

Tokelau has qualified 1 athlete.

Women
Dannielle Gaualofa

References

Pacific Games
Nations at the 2011 Pacific Games
Tokelau at the Pacific Games
New York Locomotive Works. Breese Kneeland and Company was a nineteenth century builder of steam locomotive engines located at Jersey City, New Jersey.  Initially styled the New York Locomotive Works, the company was active under various ownerships in building steam locomotives from 1853 until 1873.  The original proprietors were Charles Kneeland, William Hamilton and S. Breese.  Encrease Personette Gould (1822-1876), usually known as E. P. Gould, a well known mechanic and formerly the mechanical superintendent of the Hudson River Railroad was the first shop foreman and designer.

Locomotives
The initial products were noted for their up to the minute designs and were well received.  The first two locomotives went to the Hudson River Railroad in 1853.  Named the Superior and the Baltic they were very large for their time, weighing 29 tons and were fitted with 78 inch driving wheels.  They also featured advanced features such as straight top boilers, front end throttles and more heating surface than most contemporary locomotives.

Reorganizations
Although the company seemingly was off to a good start the "iniquitous conduct of certain western railroad managers... buying engines on credit while they knew their companies were hopelessly insolvent..." doomed the enterprise and the financial collapse of 1857 put the company in the hands of its creditors.

The company was reorganized as the Jersey City Locomotive Works with William Hamilton in charge, but the company again failed in 1865.  James McHenry then leased the shop to build over 100 locomotives for the broad gauge Atlantic and Great Western Railroad which apparently was unable to supply its needs through commercial builders.

When McHenry's contract concluded, the works were leased to Nathaniel McKay, brother of Donald McKay, of clipper ship fame, formerly associated with locomotive builder McKay and Aldus.  McKay Iron Works built general machinery, including a few locomotives, until the works closed for good in 1872.

Production
Total locomotive production at Jersey City is estimated at about 300 under all managements.  One locomotive, El Paso & Southwestern Railroad No. 1 (formerly Milwaukee & Mississippi Railroad number 40), built by Breese Kneeland, is preserved at the Centennial Museum, University of Texas, El Paso.

See also
 Rome Locomotive Works, another company trading as New York Locomotive Works

References

Defunct locomotive manufacturers of the United States