Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Cube is a pop-up restaurant created by Electrolux. Since 2011, two versions of the restaurant have been located in different cities in Europe, where a number of guest celebrity chefs have brought teams and dishes from their own restaurants to cook in the spaces.

Description

The Cube was designed by Park Associati design studio in Milan, and the construction covers a space of 140 m2. It has an outside balcony allowing for a 360-degree field of vision. The exterior shell is made of aluminium and has hexagonal shapes cut into the shell by laser in order to allow light into the interior.  The pop-up restaurant acts as a promotional device for home appliance manufacturer Electrolux, and the restaurant is fitted out with their equipment.

Two copies of The Cube were made, and they both tour Europe in a different city each year. During 2011, versions of the restaurant visited Milan and Brussels, while in 2012 they are in London and Stockholm. The restaurant proved so popular in London that it was announced in September 2012 that the restaurant would stay in the city until 31 January 2013. There are further plans for the restaurant to visit Switzerland and Russia. In each city, the restaurant is placed on top of a monument; in Brussels it was on top of the triumphal arch at the Parc du Cinquantenaire, in Milan by the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, in London it is located on top of the Southbank Centre.

Celebrity chefs from those countries have been brought into the spaces in order to demonstrate the cooking they normally produce at their own restaurants. These have included Michelin star chefs such as two starred Bart De Pooter from Pastorale, Claude Bosi from Hibiscus and Daniel Clifford from Midsummer House.

Reception
During its stay in London, John O'Ceallaigh of The Daily Telegraph ate at The Cube while Daniel Clifford was in residence. He thought that as a "promotional vehicle it makes much more impact than a display stand in Currys", but at the end of his meal he departed reluctantly, saying "I’m not usually a fan of corporate pop-ups but, for those who can afford it, Electrolux has created something special." Lisa Markwell for The Independent whilst Sat Bains was cooking and described the space as "dazzling", and gave the location a score of eight out of ten.

References

External links

Restaurants in London
Restaurants in Stockholm
Restaurants in Brussels
Restaurants in Italy
Electrolux
2012 in London
2012 in Sweden
2012 in Belgium
2012 in Italy
Restaurants established in 2011
Lufingo is an administrative ward in the Rungwe district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania.

In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 12,286 people in the ward, from 17,166 in 2012 before it was split up.

Villages and hamlets 
The ward has 4 villages, and 22 hamlets.

 Itete
 Bujonde
 Itete
 Kasanda
 Lufingo
 Mbanganyigale
 Kagwina
 Kandete
 Lumbila
 Masebe
 Soweto
 kagwina
 Kalalo
 Bujinga
 Busango
 Igembe
 Kalalo
 Katumba
 Simike
 Ibabu
 Ipyana
 Itebe
 Kakuyu
 Kasanga
 Majombo
 Malibila

References 

Wards of Mbeya Region
Acrolophus forbesi is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It was described by Hasbrouck in 1964. It is found in North America, including Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas.

The wingspan is about 17 mm.

References

Moths described in 1964
forbesi
Doug Lambert is a former Scottish international lawn and indoor bowls player.

Lambert (born 1946) won a silver medal in the triples and a bronze medal in the fours at the 1984 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Aberdeen.

He played for the Bridge of Earn club in Perthshire.

References

Scottish male bowls players
1947 births
Living people
Çayüstü can refer to the following villages in Turkey:

 Çayüstü, Batman
 Çayüstü, Bigadiç
 Çayüstü, Dinar
 Çayüstü, Oltu
 Çayüstü, Suluova
Lambda Epsilon Chi () is a national academic honor society for paralegal students. Lambda Epsilon Chi recognizes students who have demonstrated superior academic performance in an established, qualified program of paralegal/legal assistant studies offered at an institution that is an Institutional member in good standing of the American Association for Paralegal Education (AAfPE).

Membership
Candidates for membership in Lambda Epsilon Chi must be in good academic standing and have completed at least two-thirds of their paralegal coursework. Candidates also must have a minimum overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.5, including a minimum GPA of 3.75 in paralegal courses. Students must also demonstrate a commitment to the paralegal profession and exhibit ethical behavior. Most chapters require candidates to obtain faculty endorsements and to submit a personal statement.

History
Created in 1996 and sponsored by AAfPE, the society offers students national scholarship opportunities, participation in regional, state and local conferences, and networking opportunities with other legal professionals. There are approximately 150 Chapters throughout the United States with well over 2,200 inductees who have been honored for their outstanding academic achievements.

Symbolism
 The Greek letters Lambda Epsilon Chi correspond with the Latin letters lex, which means law.

See also 
 Order of the Coif (honor society, law)
 The Order of Barristers (honor society, law; litigation)
 Phi Delta Phi (honor society, law; was a professional fraternity)
 Alpha Phi Sigma (honor society, criminal justice)
 Delta Theta Phi (professional fraternity, law)
 Gamma Eta Gamma (professional fraternity, law)
 Phi Alpha Delta (professional fraternity, law)
 Phi Beta Gamma (professional fraternity, law)
 Phi Delta Delta (professional fraternity, women, law)
 Sigma Delta Kappa (professional fraternity, law)
 Kappa Alpha Pi (professional) (professional fraternity, pre-law)
 Kappa Beta Pi (originally women's professional fraternity, now legal association, law)
 Nu Beta Epsilon (Jewish, originally men's professional fraternity, law, dormant?)

References

Student organizations established in 1996
Honor societies
1996 establishments in Florida
Daman Aur Chingari is a 1973 Pakistani Urdu romantic drama film directed by Shabab Kiranvi. The film included a heavy superstar cast including Zeba,  Muhammad Ali, and  Nadeem to depict a triangle love story. Other notable actors were  Aliya, Munawar Zarif, Allauddin, and Aslam Pervaiz. Daman Aur Chingar won a Nigar Award in the best editor category.

Cast
 Zeba
  Muhammad Ali
  Nadeem
  Aliya
 Munawar Zarif
 Aslam Pervaiz
 Allauddin
 Zarqa
 Farzana
 Seema
 Khalid Saleem Mota
 Meena Daud
 Chakram

Release and box office
Daman Aur Chingari was released on 28 October 1973. The film was crowned as a golden jubilee hit by completing 63 weeks at theaters and received positive reviews in the press. It was re-screened at Lok Virsa on 4 February 2017.

Music and soundtracks
The playback music of the film was composed by M. Ashraf:

 Asli Chehray Par Ham Nay Bhi Naqli Chehra Saja Liya... Singer(s): Noor Jehan, Poet: Masroor Anwar
 Bari Bari Ankhen, Meray Dil Ko Tarpayen... Singer(s): Ahmad Rushdi, Poet: Masroor Anwar
 Des Parayay Janay Waly Waada Kartay Jana... Singer(s): Noor Jahan, Poet: Shabab Kiranvi
 Ek Haath Peh Suraj Rakh Do, Eik Haath Peh Chand... Singer(s): Noor Jahan, Poet: Qateel Shafai
 Hamaray Dil Say Matt Khelo, Khilona Toot Jaye Ga... Singer(s): Mehdi Hassan, Poet: Taslim Fazli
 Meri Pyari Pyari Sahiba, Tera Mirza Arz Karay... Singer(s): Ahmad Rushdi, Tasawar Khanum, Poet: Masroor Anwar
 Saheli Tera Bankpan Lut Geya, Aina Tor Day... Singer(s): Noor Jahan, Poet: Qateel Shafai
 Yeh Waada Karo Keh Mohabbat Karen Gay... Singer(s): Masood Rana, Noor Jahan, Poet: Taslim Fazli
 Yeh Waada Kiya Tha, Mohabbat Karen Gay... Singer(s): Masood Rana, Poet: Shabab Keranvi

Awards

References

1973 films
Pakistani musical films
1970s Urdu-language films
Nigar Award winners
1973 romantic drama films
Pakistani romantic drama films
Urdu-language Pakistani films
No flats may refer to:
C major, a major musical key with no flats
A minor, a minor musical key with no flats
G. Thomas Goodnight is an American argumentation and rhetorical scholar.

Early life and education
Goodnight was born in 1948 in Houston, Texas. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in political science from the University of Houston, in 1971 and a Master of Arts, in 1974. He received a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas, in 1977.

Career
Goodnight is a professor and director of doctoral studies in the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Southern California. He has published essays in Communication Monographs, Communication Theory, Journal of the American Forensic Association, Quarterly Journal of Speech, and Argumentation. He has lectured in France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Yugoslavia, and the Netherlands.

His seminal contribution to the field of argumentation theory lies in his approach to "spheres of argument," an idea that has sparked many scholarly studies. Before joining USC full-time in 2004, Goodnight taught undergraduate and graduate courses in Northwestern University's Communication Studies department in contemporary rhetorical theory, criticism, theory of argumentation, and the public sphere. His current research interests include deliberation and postwar society, science communication, argument and aesthetics, public discourse studies, and communicative reason in controversy.

Goodnight has been named by the American Forensics Association as one of the top 5 scholars in argumentation in the twentieth century.

References

External links
USC homepage

Living people
University of Southern California faculty
Communication theorists
1948 births
These are the full results of the 2000 European Cup Super League in athletics which was held on 15 and 16 July 2000 at the Gateshead International Stadium in Gateshead, United Kingdom.

Team standings

Men's results

100 metres
15 JulyWind: +2.3 m/s

200 metres
16 JulyWind: 0.0 m/s

400 metres
15 July

800 metres
16 July

1500 metres
15 July

3000 metres
16 July

5000 metres
15 July

110 metres hurdles
16 JulyWind: +1.4 m/s

400 metres hurdles
15 July

3000 metres steeplechase
16 July

4 × 100 metres relay
15 July

4 × 400 metres relay
16 July

High jump
15 July

Pole vault
16 July

Long jump
15 July

Triple jump
16 July

Shot put
15 July

Discus throw
16 July

Hammer throw
16 July

Javelin throw
16 July

Women's results

100 metres
15 JulyWind: +2.9 m/s

200 metres
16 JulyWind: -0.3 m/s

400 metres
15 July

800 metres
15 July

1500 metres
16 July

3000 metres
15 July

5000 metres
16 July

100 metres hurdles
16 JulyWind: +0.2 m/s

400 metres hurdles
15 July

4 × 100 metres relay
15 July

4 × 400 metres relay
16 July

High jump
16 July

Pole vault
15 July

Long jump
16 July

Triple jump
16 July

Shot put
16 July

Discus throw
15 July

Hammer throw
15 July

Javelin throw
15 July

References

European Cup Super League
European
2000 in British sport
International athletics competitions hosted by the United Kingdom
Sport in Gateshead
Rhizotrogus aestivus is a species of brown coloured beetle in the Melolonthinae subfamily that can be found in Austria, France and Spain. It is also occurs in Czech Republic, Slovakia and Russia.

References

Beetles described in 1789
aestivus
Beetles of Europe
List of best-selling albums of the 2000s in the United Kingdom may refer to:

 List of best-selling albums of the 2000s (century) in the United Kingdom
 List of best-selling albums of the 2000s (decade) in the United Kingdom
Wilhelm Friedrich Riem (17 February 1779 – 20 April 1857) was a German composer and conductor.

Life 
Born in Kölleda, Riem was the son of a lawyer. Just ten years old, without having had any lessons worth mentioning, he already performed as a piano player in Jena. He was able to attend the Thomasschule zu Leipzig and was a pupil of Johann Adam Hiller there, but became an orphan at an early age and studied law at the request of his grandfather. Hiller is said to have encouraged him to devote himself to music again after his law exams. He became solo pianist in the Gewandhausorchester in Leipzig. His opus 1, which was published in 1804, is said to have caused a sensation through its originality. He worked as an organist and later as director of the , founded in 1802, and in 1807 as organist at the . His pupils included among others Henriette Grabau-Bünau, the daughter of the Bremen organist Lebrecht Grabau, with whom Riem also worked.

In 1814, Riem succeeded Justus Theophilus (Theodorus) Rauschelbach as organist at the Bremen Cathedral. At the beginning of his term of office he had the work of the organ rebuilt and enriched with romantic voices to achieve a stronger fundamental tone. In 1815, he founded the Bremer Singakademie with other music lovers, and was generally also its conductor (cathedral cantor) until his death. In 1820, he founded the 'Bremer Concert-Orchester', which became the 'Staatsorchester Bremen'. In 1825, he took over the direction of the performances when the "Verein für Privat-Conzerte" was founded, which made it one of the first civic orchestras in Germany. In 1895, the "Verein für Privat-Conzerte" became the "Philharmonische Gesellschaft". Riem was also given the task of music director of the municipal orchestra and that of a music teacher at the . Through his functions he became a central figure in the musical life of Bremen.

In 1856, he received an honorary doctorate from the Leipzig University.

Riem died in Bremen at the age of 77.

For his tomb, the sculptor  designed a free-standing large sandstone figure as a "muse of mourning" in the shape of Saint Cecilia.

Work 
Since 1804, many of his sonnets, cantatas and quartets have been published. His late work, the oratorio Der Erlöser was not premiered until after his death. A complete edition of his organ compositions was published by Körner in Erfurt.

 Unser Vater, early romantic a cappella composition
 Ehre sei Gott
 Der Erlöser, Oratorio

Further reading 
 Herbert Schwarzwälder: Das Große Bremen-Lexikon. 2nd, updated, revised and extended edition. Edition Temmen, Bremen 2003, .

References

External links 
 

19th-century hymnwriters
German classical composers
German classical organists
1779 births
1857 deaths
Musicians from Thuringia
Zoetic is the sixth studio album by The Rocket Summer. Aviate Records released the album on February 26, 2016.

Background
Avary made the album in Los Angeles, California, where he did all the work on this album by himself, while he wrote 50 songs for the album, eventually whittling it down to the eleven tracks on the record. The word "Zoetic" is an adjective meaning alive or living.

Critical reception

Awarding the album four and a half stars at Alternative Press, Alyson Stokes wrote, "The Rocket Summer's first full-length album in nearly four years proves true to its namesake by roaring to life with unyielding passion, authenticity and a whole lot of guitars...Zoetic is not an average everyday 'love' album; it's a 'life' album that evokes a sense of urgency not only to live but to live inspired." Jessica Klinner, giving the album four stars from Substream Magazine, states, "Even with the second run through, it takes concentration to warm up to the songs and grasp what Avary has built—a powerful collection of songs that surpasses all of his previous releases in power and musical finesse." Putting a four and a half star rating upon the album by New Noise Magazine, Nicholas Senior describes, "It’s an album that feels true to what The Rocket Summer have always done, yet it shows off a wonderful sense of sonic daring and zeal."

New Noise Magazine wrote, "This is undoubtedly The Rocket Summer's best release, and it's an album that no one expected."  HM Magazine states "The intimacy of his performances is impossible to shake, and with a new record that will no doubt be labeled his boldest, Zoetic's bravery will go down in history."  Paste Magazine wrote "The Rocket Summer's new album Zoetic proves Bryce a master at creating catchy, upbeat anthems."

Mary Nikkel, rating the album four and a half stars for New Release Today, said, "Fiercely alive, comfortable in its own skin and effortlessly embodying the best of the alt rock ethos, The Rocket Summer's Zoetic promises to hold up to countless repeat plays."

Track listing

Chart performance

References

2016 albums
The Rocket Summer albums
The Legends in Golf was a golf tournament on the European Seniors Tour from 1998 to 2003. It was played on five different courses in two countries, the Netherlands and Belgium. In 1998 it was played at Efteling Golf Park, Loon op Zand, Netherlands, in 1999 at Prise d'Eau Golf Club, Tilburg, Netherlands and in 2000 and 2001 at Crayestein Golf Club, Dordrecht, Netherlands. In 2002 it was played at Flanders Nippon Golf, Hasselt, Limburg, Belgium while in 2003 it moved to Golf de Pierpont, Les Bons Villers, Hainaut, Belgium. The next European Senior Tour event played in the Netherlands was the Van Lanschot Senior Open in 2010. In 2003 the total prize money was €130,000 with the winner receiving €19,500.

Winners

References

Former European Senior Tour events
Golf tournaments in the Netherlands
Golf tournaments in Belgium
Recurring sporting events established in 1998
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2003
This is the discography for German thrash metal band Destruction.

Studio albums 

Note: Released during the Neo-Destruction period.

Live albums

Compilations

EPs 

Note: Released during the Neo-Destruction period.

Demos

Music videos

References

Heavy metal group discographies
Discographies of German artists
Marcello Costalunga (5 January 1925 – 5 May 2010) was the Roman Catholic Titular Archbishop of Aquileia and an official of the Roman Curia.

Born in Rome, he was ordained a priest on 27 March 1948 by Luigi Cardinal Traglia who at the time was an auxiliary bishop of Rome.

Costalunga was appointed both as an official of the Roman Curia and a titular archbishop on 10 December 1990.  His consecration as bishop by Pope John Paul II took place on 6 January 1991. Giovanni Battista Cardinal Re and Justin Francis Cardinal Rigali were co-consecrators.

Archbishop Costalunga retired from the curial position on 25 January 2001, however, keeping the title of his titular see.

Notes

1925 births
2010 deaths
Clergy from Rome
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic titular archbishops
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic titular archbishops
Julia Uria (born 31 January 1944) is a Cuban gymnast. She competed in five events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1944 births
Living people
Cuban female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Cuba
Gymnasts at the 1960 Summer Olympics
People from Holguín
Sportspeople from Holguín Province
Pan American Games medalists in gymnastics
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Cuba
Gymnasts at the 1963 Pan American Games
Gymnasts at the 1967 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games
20th-century Cuban women
21st-century Cuban women
Charles Sherborn may refer to:

 Charles Davies Sherborn (1861–1942), English bibliographer, paleontologist and geologist
 Charles William Sherborn (1831–1916), English engraver
Robert Morey may refer to:

Robert Morey (baseball) (born 1988), American baseball player
Robert Morey (pastor) (1946–2019), American Christian evangelical pastor
Robert Morey (rower) (1936–2019), American Olympic rower

See also
Robert Moray (1608/09–1673), Scottish philosopher
Robert Murray (disambiguation)
Basich or Basikh (, fl. 395) was a Hun military commander who co-led an invasion of Persia in 395 AD together with Kursich.

Etymology
Otto Maenchen-Helfen took the ending -ich for the Turkic diminutive -iq; he proposed that Basich came from basiq, meaning "little captain". Omeljan Pritsak instead understood there to be a suffix -siġ, meaning "like something"; he derived Basich from Turkic *bars-siġ with loss of the -r- and degemination, giving a meaning "feline-like". Gerhard Doerfer takes the name as having a Hunnish origin, but has criticized both Turkic explanations as relying on unproductive suffixes that are not easily proven to have existed.

Biography
The sources identify Basich and Kursich as "royal Huns". They are the first Huns definitively named in ancient sources. He was probably the chieftain of a Hunnish tribe, though it is not excluded that he and Kursich were two kings ruling in a dual-monarchy, similar to that of the Huns' predecessors, the Xiongnu.

Invasion of Persia

In 395 the Huns had started their first large-scale attacks on the Romans and, in the summer of that year, they crossed over the Caucasus Mountains. In the winter of 395, another Hunnic invasion force crossed the frozen Danube, pillaging Thrace and approaching Dalmatia. Meanwhile, the forces in Asia invaded Armenia, Persia, and the Roman provinces in Asia. 

One group crossed the Euphrates, but was defeated by a Roman army. The Hun commanders Basich and Kursich led two other armies down the Euphrates and threatened the Persian capital of Ctesiphon. One of these armies was defeated by the Persians, while the other successfully retreated by Derbent Pass.

Priscus records that Basich, together with Kursich (the commander of the other army that invaded Persia) came to Rome to make an alliance. According to Otto Maenchen-Helfen, they may have come to Rome in 404 or 407 as mercenaries.

References

4th-century births
Huns
Hun military leaders
Trechus dzhalair is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 1994.

References

dzhalair
Beetles described in 1994
Instituto Superior de Agronomía (ISA), School of Agronomy – University of Lisbon, is a national and international renowned faculty of excellence for graduate and post-graduate studies in Agronomy, Forestry, Food Science, Landscape Architecture, Environment, Animal Production, Plant Protection, Economy and Rural Sociology and Botany and Biological Engineering.

Dynamic academic education and research and development have been a priority for the past 150 years. The faculty is currently ongoing an extensive reform that will be fully implemented by the coming year of 2008, with all graduation and post-graduation levels being in a European format.

The student population is over 1500 in three levels of studying, including post-doctoral research studies. The teaching staff consists of 145 teachers and 6 researchers, mainly PhDs and post-docs and is organized in 10 departments.

The school’s location is quite unique: situated in the heart of Lisbon, it spreads over a green wooded area of  with various agronomic and forestry experimentations sites. This vast protected area, classified as of “Public Interest”, plays an important role in the city’s environmental balance and is a fundamental recreational landscape for Lisbon’s population.

It also includes a small conference centre with a 300-delegate capacity, an Exhibition Pavilion with a Victorian (iron/Eiffel-like) architecture, several gardens, rugby and football fields and other facilities all of which can also be used by the city community.

ISA is executive board of a European project: FIRE PARADOX. Francisco Rego is the coordinator of this project. The aim is to learn to live with fire.

Degrees

Main graduation areas (1st cycle) - 180 ECTS 

Biology
Engineering Sciences of
Agronomy
Animal husbandry
Environment
Food 
Forestry

Science Master degrees (2nd cycle) - 120 ECTS 

Agricultural Engineering
Applied Mathematics in Biological Sciences
Environmental Engineering
Food Engineering
Forestry Engineering and Natural Resources
Functional Biology
Natural Resources Management and Conservation
Animal Science

1st+2nd cycles - 300 ECTS

Landscape Architecture

PhDs (3rd cycle)

Agronomy
Food Science and Engineering
Biology
Environment Engineering
Forestry 
Landscape Architecture
Mathematics and Statistics
Rural Engineering
Bio-systems Engineering
Animal Husbandry Engineering

Notable alumni
People who have been awarded a degree by ISA or otherwise have attended it, include:
Amílcar Cabral, Guinea-Bissauan independentist, guerrilla, agronomist.
Dom Duarte, 24th Duke of Braganza, claimant to the throne of Portugal, agronomist.
Tim, musician, vocalist of Xutos & Pontapés, agronomist.

See also
Agriculture in Portugal
Technical University of Lisbon

References

Technical University of Lisbon
Agronomy schools