Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Maule M-7 is a family of single-engine light aircraft that has been manufactured in the United States since the mid-1980s.

Design and development
Based on the Maule M-4, it is a high-wing, strut-braced monoplane of conventional configuration, available with tailwheel or optional tricycle wheeled undercarriage and frequently used as a floatplane with twin floats. The basic M-7 has a longer cabin than its predecessors the M5 & M6, with two seats in front, a bench seat for up to three passengers behind them, and (like the M-6) an optional third row of "kiddie seats" at the rear. Extra cabin windows can be fitted if the "kiddie seats" are to be used. The MX-7 uses the same fuselage as the M-6,which is a modified M5 fuselage but the same wing span as the M-5, and incorporates the increased fuel tankage, Hoerner-style wingtips and five-position flaps designed for the M-7.

The M-7 family has been produced both with piston and turboprop engines.

Variants

M-7 series
M-7-235 Super Rocket
Similar to M-6-235 with lengthened cabin. Tailwheel undercarriage and Lycoming O-540 engine
M-7-235B Super Rocket
Same as M7-235 including Oleo-Strut main landing gear.
M-7-235C Orion
Same as M7-235B but with sprung aluminum main landing gear and Lycoming IO-540 engine.
M-7-260
M-7-260C
M-7-420 Starcraft Turboprop
M-7-235 with Allison 250 turboprop engine
MT-7-235 Tri-Gear
Super Rocket with tricycle undercarriage
MT-7-260

MX-7 series
MX-7 Rocket
MX-7-160 Sportplane
M-6 fuselage with M-5 wings. Lycoming O-320 engine
MX-7-180 Star Rocket
MX-7 with lengthened cabin. Optional third row of seats with windows. Lycoming O-360 engine
MX-7-180A Sportplane and Comet
MX-7-180B Star Rocket
MX-7-180C Millennium
MX-7-250 Starcraft
MX-7 with Allison 250 turboprop engine
MX-7-420 Starcraft Turboprop
MX-7-235 with Allison 250 turboprop engine
MXT-7-160 Comet
MX-7-160 with tricycle undercarriage
MXT-7-180 Star Rocket
MX-7-180 with tricycle undercarriage

Specifications (M-7-235B)

Notes

References

 
 
 
 
 
 

1980s United States civil utility aircraft
M-07
High-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1984
Torfi Bryngeirsson (11 November 1926 – 16 July 1995) was an Icelandic athlete who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics.

Bryngeirsson was born in Búastaðar on 11 November 1926. He died in Reykjavík on 16 July 1995, aged 68.

References

1926 births
1995 deaths
Torfi Bryngeirsson
Torfi Bryngeirsson
Torfi Bryngeirsson
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
European Athletics Championships medalists
Atomistix Virtual NanoLab (VNL) is a commercial point-and-click software for simulation and analysis of physical and chemical properties of nanoscale devices. Virtual NanoLab is developed and sold commercially by QuantumWise A/S. QuantumWise was then acquired by Synopsys in 2017.

Features 
With its graphical interface, Virtual NanoLab provides a user-friendly approach to atomic-scale modeling. The software contains a set of interactive instruments that allows the user to design nanosystems, to set up and execute numerical calculations, and to visualize the results.
Samples such as molecules, nanotubes, crystalline systems, and two-probe systems (i.e. a nanostructure coupled to two electrodes) are built with a few mouse clicks. 

Virtual NanoLab contains a 3D visualization tool, the Nanoscope, where atomic geometries and computed results can be viewed and analyzed. One can for example plot Bloch functions of nanotubes and crystals, molecular orbitals, electron densities, and effective potentials. 
The numerical engine that carries out the actual simulations is Atomistix ToolKit, which combines density functional theory and non-equilibrium Green's functions to ab initio electronic-structure and transport calculations. Atomistix ToolKit is developed from the academic codes TranSIESTA and McDCal.

See also 

Atomistix ToolKit
NanoLanguage
Atomistix

References

External links 
 QuantumWise web site

Nanotechnology companies
Computational science
Computational chemistry software
Physics software
Density functional theory software
Software that uses Qt
Glenn Diaz (born 24 October 1974) is a Guamanian breaststroke swimmer. He competed in three events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Guamanian male breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Guam
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
DPU may refer to:

Universities 
 Dalian Polytechnic University, in Liaoning, China
 Danube Private University, in Krems an der Donau, Austria
 DePaul University, in Chicago, Illinois
 DePauw University, in Greencastle, Indiana
 Dhurakij Pundit University, in Bangkok, Thailand
 Dumlupınar University, in Turkey

Other uses
 Data processing unit, a type of specialized computer hardware
 Delayed pressure urticaria
 Depleted uranium
 Dinosaur Pile-Up, an English alternative rock band
 1,3-Diphenylurea, a type of plant hormone
 Distributed Power Unit, in rail transport
 Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities
 Delivered at Place Unloaded, an international trade term
The Health Service Medical Supplies (Costs) Act 2017 (c. 23) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

It provides that pharmaceutical companies can be compelled to reduce the price of a generic medicine or introduce other controls on branded products in cases where charges are “unreasonable”.

References
Halsbury's Statutes,

External links

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2017
NHS legislation
The Pandroseion (pronounced: panδrosion, Greek: Πανδρόσειον) was a sanctuary dedicated to Pandrosus, one of the daughters of Cecrops I, the first king of Attica Greece, located on the Acropolis of Athens. It occupied the space adjacent to the Erechtheum and the old Temple of Athena Polias.

The sanctuary was a walled trapezoidal courtyard containing the altar of Zeus Herkeios (protector of the hearth, of the courtyard) under the sacred Olive Tree planted by Athena. At the west was an entrance stoa from the Propylea. In the northeast corner was an elaborate entrance into the north porch and the entire Etrechtheion complex. At the east, there was also a small opening through which the Thalassa of Poseidon could be viewed. The south-east corner gave access to what some thought was the tomb of Cecrops. The sanctuary also contained the sacred olive tree which was presented by Athena to the city of Athens, after her victory over Poseidon in the contest for the land of Attica.

References
Pandroseion, Acropolis at Planetware.com

Acropolis of Athens
Ancient Greek buildings and structures in Athens
Former buildings and structures in Greece
Roblin station is a railway station in Roblin, Manitoba, Canada. It serves as a flag stop for Via Rail's Winnipeg–Churchill train.

The former station building is a 1½-story structure built by the Canadian Northern Railway in 1906 as a Third Class station building. Currently housing a restaurant, the station building was designated a national historic railway station in 1991.

Footnotes

External links 
Via Rail Station Information
Government of Manitoba Regional Map (A5)

1906 establishments in Manitoba
Designated heritage railway stations in Manitoba
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1906
Via Rail stations in Manitoba
The Shelburne Wolves were a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Shelburne, Ontario, Canada.  This defunct hockey team was a part of the Metro Junior A Hockey League and Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League.

History
In the late 1990s, the Metro Junior A Hockey League pushed North.  In 1995, they brought in the Shelburne Hornets who were affiliated with the then operational Hockey Training Institute (HTI). After the 1995/1996 season the Hornets rebranded themselves and were labeled the Wolves. Despite the fervour for hockey in the town of Shelburne, the Hornets/Wolves were never overly competitive and subsequently folded after four seasons. Even though the Hornets/Wolves had short history, its club was filled with many NHL hopefuls, although none ever made any full NHL rosters.

Season-by-season results

Playoffs
MetJHL Years
1996 DNQ
1997 DNQ
1998 Lost Preliminary
Oshawa Legionaires defeated Shelburne Wolves 3-games-to-none
OJHL Years

Notable alumni
Max Birbraer
Nick Smith

External links
OHA Website

Defunct Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League teams
Aleksa Uskoković (, born August 30, 1999) is a Serbian professional basketball player who currently plays for the Mega Basket on the loan from Crvena zvezda of the Adriatic League and the EuroLeague.

Early career 
Uskoković started to play basketball for the youth teams of Crvena zvezda. He played the Euroleague Basketball Next Generation Tournaments for the Crvena zvezda U18 (2015–2017). In the 2015–16 season Uskoković was included into Crvena zvezda U18 team although he was younger than the other boys. He was one of the best players at the 2016 Euroleague Adidas Next Generation Tournament in which his team reached the finals. In the following season, Uskoković helped U18 Crvena zvezda mts team to win the national championship and to qualify for the 2017 Euroleague Adidas Next Generation Tournament. He was the MVP of the Euroleague Adidas Next Generation Qualification Tournament in Belgrade.

Professional career 
On September 8, 2017, Uskoković signed a four-year contract with his hometown team FMP. He averaged 4.8 points and 2.7 assists per game during the 2019–20 ABA League season. On July 30, 2020, Uskoković signed a four-year contract with a Belgrade-based Crvena zvezda. On December 12, 2020, Uskoković recorded a double-double in a 111–75 win over FMP, making 10 points and 10 assists. He was loaned to Mega Basket on 30 December 2021 for the rest of the 2021–22 season. On 15 August 2022, he agreed with Mega for one-year extension.

International career 
Uskoković was a member and the team captain of the Serbian U-18 national basketball team that won the gold medal at the 2017 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship. Over seven tournament games, he averaged 9.9 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game. Uskoković was a member of the Serbian under-20 team that finished 15th at the 2019 FIBA U20 European Championship in Tel Aviv, Israel. Over seven tournament games, he averaged 6.7 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 6.7 assists per game.

Personal life 
His younger brother, Kosta (born 2001) is a professional basketball player.

References

External links 
 Profile at eurobasket.com
 Profile at realgm.com

1999 births
Living people
ABA League players
Basketball players from Belgrade
Basketball League of Serbia players
KK Crvena zvezda players
KK FMP players
KK Mega Basket players
Serbian men's basketball players
Point guards
The Memorial Grundmanna I Wizowskiego is a one-day cycling race held in Poland. It was previously part of the UCI Europe Tour as a category 1.2 race. In 2014, it was rated 2.2.

Winners

Notes

References

Cycle races in Poland
1984 establishments in Poland
Recurring sporting events established in 1984
UCI Europe Tour races
Summer events in Poland
Each winner of the 1971 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit was selected by a panel of judges administered by the Canada Council for the Arts.

Winners

English Language
Fiction: Mordecai Richler, St. Urbain's Horseman.
Poetry or Drama: John Glassco, Selected Poems.
Non-Fiction: Pierre Berton, The Last Spike.

French Language
Fiction: Gérard Bessette, Le cycle.
Poetry or Drama: Paul-Marie Lapointe, Le réel absolu.
Non-Fiction: Gérald Fortin, La fin d'une règine.

Governor General's Awards
Governor Generals Awards, 1971
1971 literary awards
The 1996 Speedway Grand Prix Qualification or GP Challenge was a series of motorcycle speedway meetings used to determine the 8 riders that qualified for the 1996 Speedway Grand Prix to join the other 8 riders that finished in the leading positions from the 1995 Speedway Grand Prix and Jason Crump who was seeded through to the Grand Prix.

Leigh Adams won the GP Challenge.

Format
 First Round - 4 riders each from Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Norway to Scandinavian Final
 First Round - 32 riders from Continental quarter finals to Continental semi-finals
 First Round - 6 riders from British final to Overseas Final
 First Round - 5 riders from Australian final to Overseas Final
 First Round - 4 riders from United States final to Overseas Final
 First Round - 1 rider from New Zealand final to Overseas Final
 Second Round - 8 riders from Scandinavian final to Intercontinental Final
 Second Round - 8 riders from Overseas final to Intercontinental Final
 Second Round - 16 riders from Continental semi-finals to Continental Final
 Third Round - 8 riders from positions 9-16 from the 1995 Grand Prix to GP Challenge
 Third Round - 4 riders from the Continental Final to GP Challenge
 Third Round - 3 riders from the Intercontinental Final to GP Challenge
 Final Round - 8 riders from the GP Challenge to the 1996 Grand Prix

First round

Continental quarter finals

Second round

Overseas Final
 8 riders to Intercontinental Final

Scandinavian Final
8 riders to Intercontinental Final

Continental semi finals
Continental semi-finals - 16 riders from  to Continental Final

Third round
Peter Karlsson seeded to GP Challenge
8 riders from positions 9-16 from the 1995 Speedway Grand Prix to GP Challenge final

Intercontinental Final
 3 riders to GP Challenge final

Continental Final 
4 riders to GP Challenge
30 July 1995  Miskolc

Final Round

GP Challenge Final
8 riders to 1996 Grand Prix
8 October 1995  Lonigo

References 

Speedway Grand Prix Qualification
Speedway Grand Prix Qualifications
Qualification
Dragontrail, manufactured by AGC Inc., is an alkali-aluminosilicate sheet glass engineered for a combination of thinness, lightness and damage-resistance, similar to Corning's proprietary Gorilla Glass.  The material's primary properties are its strength, allowing thin glass without fragility; its high scratch resistance; and its hardness with a Vickers hardness test rating of 595 to 673.

Cell phones 
To date, some of the cell phone models that have incorporated Dragontrail protection are:

 Alcatel 7 (By Metro PCS)
 Alcatel Idol Alpha
 Alcatel Hero 2
 Alcatel One Touch Conquest
 Alcatel One Touch Idol 3
 Alcatel One Touch Idol 4 Pro
 Alcatel Tetra
 Alcatel TCL LX
Allview P8 Energy mini
 Allview V2 Viper i
 Allview V1 Viper i4G
 Allview Viper E
 Allview W1i
 Allview W1s
 Allview X2 Soul Lite
 Allview X2 Soul Style
 Allview X2 Soul Style + Platinum
 BlackBerry DTEK 50/60
 BlackBerry Motion
 Bq Aquaris
 Cherry Mobile 4/S4/S4 Plus/G1
 Crosscall Trekker-S1
 Doro 8080
 Elephone P8000
 eSTAR X45
 Flipkart Billion Capture+
 Galaxy Nexus
 Getnord Onyx
 Gionee Marathon M5 lite
 Google Pixel 3a and 3a XL 
 Haier Esteem I70
 Highscreen Power Rage Evo
 i-mobile IQ 6
 InnJoo One
 InnJoo Two 
 Kruger&Matz DRIVE 3
 Lava Iris 504q
 Lava Pixel V1
 Lava Pixel V2
 Lava X8 
 Lenovo K3 Note (Also known as Lenovo A7000 Turbo in India, Model Number: K50a40) 
 Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12
 LYF WATER 5 
 Meizu M2
 Meizu M2 note
 Oplus XonPhone 5
 Oukitel K10
 Philips Xenium I908
 Polytron Prime 7
 Samsung Galaxy J3 (2016)
 Samsung Galaxy M10, M20, M30s
 Samsung Galaxy On5, On7, On5 Pro, On7 Pro  
 Sony Ericsson Xperia Active
 Sony Ericsson Xperia Acro S
 Sony Xperia X Performance
 Sony Xperia Z
 Sony Xperia Z1
 Sony Xperia Z2
 Sony Xperia Z3
 Sony Xperia Z5
 Sony Xperia Z5 Premium
 Stonex One
 TrekStor WinPhone 4.7 HD
 UMi Z
 V341U
 Videocon Krypton3 V50JG
 WE T1
 Wileyfox Spark/Spark+/SparkX
 Xiaomi Redmi 1S/2/2 Prime 
 XOLO 8X-1000
 XOLO BLACK 1X
 XOLO Q1000
 XOLO Q1010i
 XOLO Win Q900s
 ZTE Avid Plus
 ZTE Obsidian
 ZTE Sonata 2

References

External links 
 
 Patent
 
Dragontrail Glass comparison with Gorilla Glass

Materials science
Glass engineering and science
Glass applications
Glass trademarks and brands
Japanese brands
Raorchestes sahai, sometimes known as the Sahai bushfrog or Sahai bush frog, is a frog found by the Noa Dihing river near Gandhigram in Changlang district, Arunachal Pradesh, India.

References

External links
 

sahai
Frogs of India
Endemic fauna of India
Amphibians described in 2006
"Hard on Yourself" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriters Charlie Puth and Blackbear. It was released as a digital download and for streaming on August 14, 2020 The song was written by Puth, Blackbear and Jacob Kasher.

Background
Before he released the song, Puth said on his Twitter account, "From an Instagram beat I made in 10 minutes...to a full song just a couple weeks later. Hard on Yourself by @iamblackbear and I is out everywhere THIS FRIDAY."

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
 Charlie Puth – Producer, programmer, vocals, writer
 Chris Athens – Masterer
 Serban Ghenea – Mixer
 John Hanes – Mixing Engineer
 Matthew Musto – Vocals, writer
 Jacob Kasher Hindlin – Writer

Charts

Release history

References

2020 songs
2020 singles
Atlantic Records singles
Charlie Puth songs
Blackbear (musician) songs
Songs written by Blackbear (musician)
Songs written by Charlie Puth
Songs written by Jacob Kasher
A Terry clip (or Terry's clip) is a spring metal clip used to hold a cylindrical object. For example, to secure a bicycle pump onto a bicycle frame. The object to be held is pushed into the clip to secure it, and pulled out to release. The original Terry clips were manufactured and sold by Herbert Terry & Sons Limited, Redditch, England (established in 1855).

References in popular culture 

 The Terry clip provided the inspiration for the song "Terry Keeps His Clips On" by Vivian Stanshall. This was recorded in 1975, but wasn't released until 1981 on the album Teddy Boys Don't Knit.

References 

Fasteners
Pallas's sandgrouse (Syrrhaptes paradoxus) is a medium to large bird in the sandgrouse family.

Naming

Marco Polo mentions a bird called Bargherlac (from Turkmen bağırlak) in The Travels of Marco Polo, published around 1300. This is probably Syrrhaptes paradoxus (S. pallasii).

Pallas's sandgrouse is named after the German zoologist Peter Simon Pallas.  The scientific name is from Ancient Greek. The genus Syrrhaptes is from surrhaptos, meaning "sewn together" (the feathered toes of both species in the genus are fused together) and paradoxus is from paradoxos, meaning "strange".

Description

Pallas's sandgrouse is  long with small, pigeon-like head and neck, but sturdy compact body. It has long pointed wings and tail and legs and toes are feathered. Its plumage is buff-coloured, barred above with a black belly patch and pale underwings. The black belly and pale underwing distinguish this species from the related Tibetan sandgrouse. The male Pallas's sandgrouse is distinguished by its grey head and breast, orange face and grey breast band. The female has duller plumage and lacks the breast band though it has more barring on the upperparts.

The small feet lack a hind toe, and the three front toes are fused together. The upper surface is feathered, and the underneath has a fleshy pad. The appearance of the foot is more like a paw than an avian foot.

Distribution and habitat

This species breeds across middle latitudes of central Asia on dry steppes and similar habitats. Its nest is a ground scrape into which 2–3 greenish eggs with cryptic markings are laid.

It is a partial migrant, especially from the northern parts of its range in Kazakhstan and Mongolia, but the extent and distance of the southerly winter movement depends on the amount of snowfall.

Pallas's sandgrouse occasionally irrupts from its regular breeding and wintering range as a vagrant across Europe as far west as Great Britain, where it has bred, and Ireland. The reasons for these remarkable movements are not fully understood, but they have become less frequent, probably due to contraction of the western Siberian range as the steppes become more agricultural.

Diet
Due to their primarily dry diet of seeds, the sandgrouse needs to drink a large volume of water. The sandgrouse's wing morphology allows for fast flight with speeds up to  having been recorded. Large flocks of several thousand individuals fly to watering holes at dawn and dusk making round trips of up to  per day. Male parents soak their breast plumage in water while drinking, allowing their chicks to drink from the absorbed moisture on their return.

References

External links

 Nine photographs (see pulldown menu at page bottom) at The Oriental Bird Club
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pallas's sandgrouse
Birds of Central Asia
Birds of Mongolia
Birds of North China
Birds of Manchuria
Pallas's sandgrouse
Eupithecia nepalata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Afghanistan, Tajikistan, northern Pakistan, northern India and Nepal. The habitat consists of mountainous areas.

References

Moths described in 1961
nepalata
Moths of Asia
Amata pleurosticta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lowland areas.

Adults are small and have transparent patches on their wings.

References

Pleuro
Moths of Borneo
Moths described in 1898
Richard Benjamin Reese (born September 29, 1941) is an American former professional baseball player who played first base and outfield in the major leagues from  through  for the Minnesota Twins and Detroit Tigers. Born in Leipsic, Ohio, Reese threw and batted left-handed, stood  tall and weighed . He attended Deshler, Ohio, high school.

Reese's pro career began in the Detroit organization and he appeared in 59 games for the Tigers in his final MLB season in 1973, but he spent the bulk of his big-league tenure—807 games played—as a member of the Twins, who drafted him away from the Tigers in November 1962. In his finest season, , Reese batted a career-best .322 in 132 games, with 16 home runs and 69 runs batted in, also personal bests. He tied for the American League lead in pinch hits with 13 in . He is also the co-holder of the major league record for pinch-hit grand slam home runs in a career with three. One of those pinch-hit slams, on August 3, 1969, snapped the Baltimore Orioles' Dave McNally's consecutive win streak at 17, one short of the American League record.

Reese is also in the record books for two strikeouts: as the final out in Catfish Hunter's perfect game on May 8, , and as Nolan Ryan's 383rd strikeout victim of the 1973 season (September 27), the still-standing single-season record, breaking Sandy Koufax's record of 382 in 1965.

In 866 games over ten seasons, Reese compiled a .253 batting average (512-for-2,020) with 248 runs, 73 doubles, 17 triples, 52 home runs, 245 RBI, 158 base on balls, 270 strikeouts, .312 on-base percentage and .384 slugging percentage. Defensively, he recorded a .992 fielding percentage at first base and left field. In the postseason, in the 1969 and 1970 American League Championship Series, he appeared in five games and hit .158 (3-for-19) with two runs batted in.

Reese went on to a career in the distilled spirits industry, retiring in 2003 as CEO of Jim Beam Brands headquartered in the Chicago suburb of Deerfield, Illinois.

External links

1941 births
Living people
Baseball players from Ohio
Bismarck-Mandan Pards players
Charlotte Hornets (baseball) players
Denver Bears players
Detroit Tigers players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Minnesota Twins players
Montgomery Rebels players
People from Leipsic, Ohio
Thomasville Tigers players
Wilson Tobs players
The Copper Gauntlet is the second book in The Magisterium Series written by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare. It was published on September 1, 2015.

References 

Children's fantasy novels
Novels by Holly Black
Community care may refer to:

 Care in the Community 
 Community health centers in the United States
 Community Care, a magazine and website for the industry