Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Heinkel Kabine was a microcar designed by Heinkel Flugzeugwerke and built by them from 1956 to 1958.  Production was transferred under licence to Dundalk Engineering Company in Ireland in 1958. However, the licence was withdrawn shortly afterwards due to poor quality control. Production restarted in 1960, again under licence, under the Trojan 200 name by Trojan Cars Ltd. in the UK, and continued until 1966.

Heinkel Kabines were also assembled under licence by Los Cedros S.A. from 1959 until 1962. As Heinkel in Argentina, they were built alongside Studebaker pickups.

The Kabine Model 150 used the 174 cc 9.2 hp single-cylinder four-stroke engine that powered the Heinkel Tourist scooter. In October 1956, Heinkel introduced the Kabine Model 153 (with three wheels) and the Kabine Model 154 (with four wheels), both with 204 cc engines. The engines in these models were later reduced in capacity to 198 cc for insurance purposes.

The Kabine had a steel unit body. Access to the interior was by an opening front. In order not to infringe Iso Rivolta's patent used on the Isetta, the steering wheel did not hinge outwards with the door to ease passenger access. However, it did feature a reverse gear, unlike some other bubble cars.  The fabric sun roof served as an emergency escape hatch should the sole door in front become jammed in a collision.

The Kabine featured prominently in the 1959 film I'm All Right Jack and the 1961 film Murder in Eden, and was briefly featured in the 1957 films Blue Murder at St Trinian's and The Naked  Truth (aka Your Past Is Showing).

"Kabine" is the German word for "cabin".

Specifications

See also 
 Isetta
 List of microcars

References 

H
Heinkel
Three-wheeled motor vehicles
Cars introduced in 1956
Cars of Ireland
The Family among the Australian Aborigines: A Sociological Study is a 1913 anthropological book by the Polish scholar Bronisław Malinowski.

The book was based on materials Malinowski collected and wrote in the years 1909-1911. It was well received not just by contemporary reviewers, but also by scholars generations later. In 1963, in his foreword to its new edition, John Arundel Barnes called it an epochal work, and noted how it discredited the previously held theory that Australian Aborigines have no institution of family.

References

External links 
 The book at the Internet Archive

1913 non-fiction books
Anthropology books
Books about families
Books about Australia
Indigenous Australian society
Books by Bronisław Malinowski
The Satu Mare Metropolitan Area is a metropolitan area of Romania founded on April 26, 2013 around Satu Mare, the capital city of Satu Mare County. It has a population of 233,306 and, besides Satu Mare, it includes four cities and towns (Carei, Ardud, Livada, and Tășnad), as well as 26 communes.

As defined by Eurostat, the Satu Mare functional urban area has a population of 149,387 residents ().

List of cities, towns and communes

References

Sources
 
 

Geography of Satu Mare County
Metropolitan areas of Romania
56.com (Chinese:  or ) is one of the largest video sharing websites in China where users can upload, view, and share video clips.

A fully owned subsidiary of Sohu, the company is headquartered in Tianhe District, Guangzhou, Guangdong.

The domain 56.com attracted at least 3.2 million visitors annually by 2008 according to a Compete.com survey.

At 6PM on June 3, 2008, the site access was suspended. 56.com provided an explanation at 10:00 on June 4, 16 hours after the website's access was blocked, stating that the website had experienced a server failure and was being repaired, but did not provide a clear time for when services would be fully restored. Some media, such as Hexun.com and Sina.com, reported that as 56.com had violated relevant government rules with its video content too frequently, and therefore been issued a warning by the government and might be closed for a few days. However, this was denied by 56.com. By July 11, 2008, access to 56.com was restored.

On December 31, 2014, Sohu had reached a deal with compatriot social networking site operator Renren to acquire 56.com. According to a source familiar with the deal, Sohu paid US$25 million for 56.com.

See also

 QQ Video
 Baidu Space
 Tudou
 Youku
 Internet in China

References

External links 
 

Chinese entertainment websites
Video on demand services
Chinese social networking websites
Internet properties established in 2005
2005 establishments in China
Tianhe District
Sohu
Augustine McIntyre Jr. (July 19, 1876 – September 6, 1954) was a career officer in the United States Army. A member of the Field Artillery branch, he was a veteran of  the Philippine–American War, World War I, and World War II. He attained the rank of brigadier general, and was most notable for his command of several artillery brigades during the First World War, and command of the Field Artillery School at the start of the Second World War.

Early life and education

McIntyre was born on July 19, 1876, in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He attended the United States Military Academy, graduating with the class of 1900.  McIntyre played baseball on the Army team.

Career
McIntyre received a commission with the cavalry.  He transferred to the artillery and served with the 6th Artillery.

McIntyre was promoted to brigadier general on April 15, 1918.

McIntyre commanded the 13th Field Artillery.  He then commanded the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He was awarded the Army DSM for his service during World War I. The citation reads:

He taught military science and tactics at the University of Missouri.

Personal life
McIntyre married Jane Clemens Swigert on May 10, 1906. She died in 1950.

Death and legacy
McIntyre died at Brooke Army Medical Center on September 6, 1954, and was buried at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery.

References

External links

1876 births
1954 deaths
United States Army Field Artillery Branch personnel
Burials at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery
Military personnel from Chattanooga, Tennessee
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
United States Military Academy alumni
University of Missouri faculty
United States Army generals of World War I
United States Army generals
Adolf Wagner von der Mühl (2 February 1884 in Rohrbach in Oberösterreich – 27 August 1962 in Vienna) was an Austrian sculptor.

Wagner von der Mühl was born in the Upper Austrian Mühlviertel. He studied sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich and Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he worked as a freelance sculptor.

In 1910 he received the Dumba-Award for his sculpture Mutterglück and the Gundel-Award for his Kruzifixus, 1912 the Rome-Award for the stone sculpture Berggeist in Linz. He was a member of the Vienna Künstlerhaus and the Innviertler Künstlergilde. In 1949 he became Professor HC. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Works (selection)
 Mutterglück (1910), Kleinbronze (Heimathaus Haslach)
 Kruzifixus (1910), for the woodcarving altar, Schloss Hartheim
 Berggeist, sandstone sculpture, Linz (1912)
 Schnopfhagen monument, Hansberg (St. Johann am Wimberg) (1913)
 Linzer Wehrmann (1915), wood, life-size, Linz (Museum Nordico)
 Kleinbronzen (1920)
 Pietà, white marble, life-size, Friedenskirche Linz (1923)
 Bronzefigur Erzengels Michael (based on a design from Josef Franz Riedel (1933)), Stadtpfarrkirche Steyr
 Engelbert Dollfuß-bust, Rohrbach (1934)

Exhibitions (selection)
 Skulptur in Oberösterreich 1880 bis 1990, exhibition, Oberösterreichisches Landesmuseum in Linz (1996)
 Collective exhibition, Kunstverein in Hamburg (1911)
 Collective exhibition, Ortsverein Dresden der Allgemeinen Deutschen Kunstgenossenschaft - Kunstverein in Hamburg (1911)
 Collection, Künstlerhaus Wien (1923)
 Collective exhibition, Oö. Landesmuseum in Linz (1926)
 Art exhibition "Ursprung und Einheit" Wagner von der Mühl (1884–1962), Villa sinnenreich, Rohrbach-Berg (2015)

Literature
Hermann Ubell: Bildhauer Adolf Wagner von der Mühl. In: Der getreue Eckart. 4, Vienna, 1926, p. 168–177.
Gerhard Lanzerstorfer: Information über den Bildhauer Adolf Wagner von der Mühl. In: Mitteilungen des Oberösterreichischen Volksbildungswerkes. Jg. 23 (1973), Heft 9/10
Anton Brand: Bildhauer Adolf Wagner von der Mühl: seine Herkunft und sein Werk. Bildband. Museumsinitiative Rohrbach, 2014.

References

External links 

 Austria-Forum: Wagner von der Mühl

1884 births
1962 deaths
Austrian male sculptors
Artists from Vienna
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
20th-century Austrian sculptors
People from Rohrbach District
Olympic competitors in art competitions
20th-century Austrian male artists
Azhar Abd Al Majeed Husain is an Iraqi biologist. The subject of her research for a master’s study was "Taxonomic study of some types of dry beetles. The Histeridae family Coleoptera sheathed wings in some governorates of Iraq."

Career 
She served as a member of the Provisional Transitional National Assembly in 2004 and 2005. She held the position of a member of the educational committee in this association.

She also held the position of a member of the Iraqi Council of Representatives for the 2005-2010 electoral cycle for the Iraqi Accordance Front for the governorate of Baghdad, and held the position of a member of the Displaced Persons and Expatriates Committee, and was the commissioner of the committee.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Iraqi women politicians
21st-century Iraqi politicians
Iraqi Accord Front politicians
Members of the Council of Representatives of Iraq
Georg Rauer (1880, Vienna – 1935, Vienna) was a Viennese violin maker.

He studied under Karel Haudek (Karl (Carl) Haudek, Karl (Carl) Haudeck, Karel Houdek; 1721, Dobříš1802), later employed by Gabriel Lemböck (1814, Buda1892, Vienna). Rauer passed his “Gesellenprüfung” in 1897, and went “auf der Waltz” to Budapest. He worked for master Wilhelm Thomas Theodor Jaura before opening his own shop. He was one of the best Viennese violin makers of this period and was also very well known as a dealer of the expensive instruments. Later he taught Karel Josef Dvořák. Instruments made by Georg Rauer have a warm, powerful sound with great depth of tone.

His instruments are generally marked G.R. / Georg Rauer / Geigenmacher in Wien Anno 19..

Czech cellist  plays a Georg Rauer 1921 cello.

References 

20th-century Austrian people
1880 births
1935 deaths
Austrian musical instrument makers
Businesspeople from Vienna
Music in Vienna
Glacken (or Glackens) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Clarence Glacken
 Louis Glackens, American illustrator and cartoonist L. M. Glackens
 Scotty Glacken, American football player and coach
 William Glackens

See also
 Smoke Glacken, a racehorse
Charles T. Dunning (November 2, 1843 – May 14, 1916) was a former Clerk of the New York State Senate.

Life 
Dunning was born on November 2, 1843, in Minisink, New York. He was the son of Braddock R. Dunning, a cooper and farmer, and Harriet L. Walsh.

Growing up in Unionville, Dunning attended public school in Middletown. He then moved to Jersey City, New Jersey, where he clerked for a store. In 1867, he moved to Goshen with his father. In 1872, he was made Clerk of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, a position he would serve in for the next 17 years. He was an active member of the Democratic Party. 

In 1892, Dunning was appointed Clerk of the New York State Senate. He served as Clerk in 1892 and 1893.

Dunning's first wife, Georgia Thompson, died in 1888. His second wife was Mary E. Millspaugh.

Dunning died at home on May 14, 1916. He was buried in Wallkill Cemetery.

References

External links 

 Charles T. Dunning at Find a Grave

1843 births
1916 deaths
People from Minisink, New York
Politicians from Jersey City, New Jersey
People from Goshen, New York
Burials in New York (state)
New York (state) Democrats
Zsela Thompson (; born ), known mononymously as Zsela, is an American singer-songwriter. She self-released her Ache of Victory EP in 2020.

Personal life
She was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. In 2021 she moved to Los Angeles, California.

Her father is musician Marc Anthony Thompson of Chocolate Genius, Inc. and her older paternal half-sister is actress Tessa Thompson.

Discography

EPs
Ache of Victory (self-released, 2020) – produced by Daniel Aged
AOV (Remixes) <3 (2021)

Contributions
Karma & Desire (2020) by Actress – vocals on two tracks

References

External links

Singers from Brooklyn
21st-century African-American women singers
Hispanic and Latino American women singers
American musicians of Panamanian descent
1995 births
Living people
A medium-altitude long-endurance unmanned aerial vehicle flies at an altitude window of 10,000 to 30,000 feet (3,000–9,000 m) for extended durations of time, typically 24 to 48 hours. This list includes both unmanned combat aerial vehicle and unmanned reconnaissance aerial vehicle.

References
The Thalia Hall () is a theatre and concert hall situated in Sibiu, Romania. As of October 7, 2004, the hall serves as the new location of the State Philharmonic of Sibiu.

History 
The construction of Thalia Hall began in 1787 and was completed in June 1788, becoming the first theatre in the country. The hall was built by Martin Hochmeister, who due to a lack of space in the center of the town, decided to build it in the Thick Tower part of the defence wall that surrounded the town.

The hall was damaged by two fires. The first one took place in 1826 and the damages were repaired by Hochmeister himself. The second fire took place on February 13, 1949 and was caused by a lit cigarette. The damage caused by the second fire was to such an extent, that the activity had to be moved to the former Apollo cinema, where the Radu Stanca National Theatre is now located.

References 

Historic monuments in Sibiu County
Concert halls in Romania
Anne Patricia Jones (born 28 July 1955) is an Australian writer, editor, and administrator. She is one of two working directors of ToadShow Pty Ltd, a Brisbane-based design company, where she is managing partner and company chair. In 1981 she was co editor of Semper Floreat the University of Queensland student newspaper.

In 1982 and 1983 she was station coordinator of 4ZZZ. In 1983 she co-founded, with Damien Ledwich and Matt Mawson, the second version of The Cane Toad Times. In 1986 she was a trainee writer with P. P. Cranney on the play Sweeping Statements, about the Federated Miscellaneous Workers Union, produced by Street Arts. Also in 1986 under the name ToadShow she administered the production of Hound of Music at the Princess Theatre, in Brisbane, Queensland.

In 1999 she was appointed to the Board of the Queensland Museum and served as Chair of the Queensland Museum Board from 2002 to 2008. She was awarded the Queensland Museum Medal in 2009.  In 2010 she became an Ambassador of the Queensland Museum, a role in the Queensland Museum Foundation. In 2011 a spider species, Opopaea jonesae, was named after her in recognition of her service to the museum.

In 2011 Jones was appointed to the board of Healthy Waterways now known as Healthy Land & Water, a not-for-profit membership-based organisation working to protect and improve waterway health in South East Queensland.

References

External links 
 ToadShow http://www.toadshow.com.au

Living people
Australian writers
1955 births
RSCH may refer to:

 Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford, England
 Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton, England
Pleasant Hill Church, also known as Keeps Creek Church, is a historic one-room country church located at the junction of County Roads 400S and 675W, in Clinton Township, Cass County, Indiana. It was built in 1875, and is a red brick building, with Italianate style design elements.  It has a front gable roof and white clapboard belfry.  It measures 50 feet by 33 feet. It was originally used as a meeting place for three different denominations.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

References

Churches in Cass County, Indiana
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Churches completed in 1875
National Register of Historic Places in Cass County, Indiana
Italianate church buildings in the United States
Codonosmilia is an extinct genus of stony corals.

See also 
 List of prehistoric hexacoral genera

References 

Rhipidogyridae
Scleractinia genera
Prehistoric Anthozoa genera
Bathonian life
Callovian life
Jurassic animals of Africa
Fossils of Tunisia
Jurassic animals of Asia
Fossils of Iran
Fossil taxa described in 1888
Henry Charteris the younger (1565–1628) was a Scottish minister and Principal of the University of Edinburgh from 1599 to 1620.

Life
He was the eldest son of Henry Charteris, Printer to the King in Scotland (this status allowed printing of Bibles and other restricted books). He was educated at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with an MA 1587 and being bcreated a "Regent" (the equivalent of a Fellow) in 1589. He was a student in the first class taught by Robert Rollock, which numbered four future professors, two of whom, Charteris and Patrick Sands, later became principals of the university. In 1599 he was appointed Professor of Divinity and, following the death of Rollock, Charteris was also appointed Principal, having been recommended by Rollock on his deathbed.

To the principalship was then attached the professorship of divinity, and the salary, which had been four hundred, was increased in 1601 to six hundred Scots merks. In 1617, when James VI and I visited Scotland, a disputation was held before him at Stirling Castle by the professors of the university, but Charteris declined to take part in it. Among the royal puns on this occasion, James is said to joked on Charteris, 'His name agreeth very well unto nature, for charters contain much matter yet say nothing, but put great purposes in men's mouths.'

On 20 March 1620 Charteris resigned his office, having been called to be minister of North Leith. On 19 April 1627 he was recalled to fill the chair of professor of divinity, with a salary of a thousand merks and a house. He died in July 1628 and his position as Principal was filled by Patrick Sands.

Publications

"The Life and Death of Principal Rollock", originally in Latin, translated into English and published by the Wodrow Society in 1826.

Family

The name of his first wife is unknown but she died at or soon after the birth of their only daughter Margaret Charteris in September 1600.

In September 1602 he then married Agnes Mason with whom he had:

Henry Charteris WS (b.June 1603)
Isobel (b.1605) married Laurence Henderson, an Edinburgh burgess
Catherine (b.1609)
William Charteris (b.1610)
Agnes (b.1611)
Rachel (b.1612)

His second wife then died and he married his third wife, Janet Bell, daughter of Rev John Bell. With her he had:

Jean (b.1617)
Elizabeth (b.1618)
Catherine (b.1620)
Thomas Charteris
Rev John Charteris minister of Currie near Edinburgh

References

Principals of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
1565 births
1628 deaths
The 1986 Shell Oilers season was the second season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). Known as Shell Helix in the All-Filipino Conference and Formula Shell in the Third Conference.

Transactions

Occurrences
After dropping their first two outings in the semifinals against Great Taste by one point in overtime and Ginebra, 106–113 on May 15, coach Freddie Webb decided to resign from his position.  Webb was replaced by former Manila Beer coach Edgardo Ocampo. 

Perry Young, a Portland third round draft selection in 1985, was a late replacement for the injured Fred Reynolds and played for the Shell's last four games in the Third Conference.

Records
On November 16 which was the last playing date in the quarterfinal round of the Open Conference, Formula Shell recorded the second largest winning margin of 54 points in a 154–100 victory over already qualified Tanduay Rhum Makers, which got another all-time record of 13 triples from import Rob Williams. The win broke the six-game losing streak of the Spark Aiders. 

The match was delayed for almost one and a half hours after import Dexter Shouse' powerful dunk late in the second quarter cause the ULTRA north goal to mis-aligned. The Spark Aiders were eliminated from the semifinal round when Great Taste prevailed over Alaska Milk later in the night.

Roster

Imports

References

Shell Turbo Chargers seasons
Shell
Elections to Tynedale District Council were held on 6 May 1999. The whole council was up for election, with boundary changes increasing the number of councillors by five, since the last election in 1995. The council stayed under no overall control.

Election Result

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References

1999 English local elections
1999
20th century in Northumberland
Yangshan could refer to the following places in China:

Yangshan Port (洋山港), part of Port of Shanghai
Yangshan Park Station (羊山公园站), a station on the Line No. 2 of the Nanjing Metro, opened on 28 May 2010
Yangshan County (阳山县), in Guangdong
Yangshan Town
Yangshan, Chaoyang County (羊山镇), in Liaoning
Yangshan, Jinxiang County (羊山镇), in Shandong
Yangshan, Wuxi (阳山镇), in Huishan District, Wuxi, Jiangsu
Yangshan, Shengsi County (洋山镇), in Shengsi County, Zhoushan, Zhejiang
Yangshan Township
Yangshan Township, Wuwei County (羊山乡), in Wuwei County, Anhui
Yangshan Township, Wencheng County (仰山乡), in Wencheng County, Zhejiang
Yangshan Quarry (阳山碑材), an ancient stone quarry near Nanjing
Kholmsky Uyezd (Хо́лмский уе́зд) was one of the subdivisions of the Pskov Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the eastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Kholm.

Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Kholmsky Uyezd had a population of 88,157. Of these, 93.4% spoke Russian, 2.5% Estonian, 1.1% Finnish, 1.1% Latvian, 0.9% Belarusian, 0.6% Yiddish, 0.2% German, 0.1% Polish and 0.1% Romani as their native language.

References

 
Uezds of Pskov Governorate
Pskov Governorate
Chaunggauk is a village in Kalaw Township, Taunggyi District, Shan State, of Burma (Myanmar). It lies in the Inle Valley north of Inle Lake.

References

External links
"Chaunggauk Map — Satellite Images of Chaunggauk" Maplandia

Populated places in Shan State
Mae Leonard (born c. 1940) is an Irish poet, writer and broadcaster.

Life and career
Leonard was born about 1940 in Limerick city in an area known as ‘The Parish’. She was educated by the Sisters of Mercy in St Mary's School. After completing a secretarial course in the local technical school, Leonard took a job working for the local corporation and was there for eight years until she married and moved to County Kildare. In Kildare Leonard worked as a swimming teacher while also writing for the local paper. Eventually she took a course in communications and began working for The Evening Press, the national broadcaster RTÉ, The Irish Times and the magazine ‘Ireland's Own’.
A short story writer, children's story writer and poet Leonard won the Gerard Manley Hopkins award in 1995 as well as the C. Day Lewis Award for both poetry and short story. She also gives workshops on writing.

Books
 Collection of Children's Stories: Tarzan Clancy (1993)
 My Home is There (1998) 
 Poetry: Six for Gold, Poetry Collection (1988)

References

Irish women poets
Writers from Limerick (city)
21st-century Irish poets
Living people
21st-century Irish women writers
1940s births
Broadcasters from Limerick (city)