Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Nokia 5610 is a slider mobile phone from Nokia part of the XpressMusic series. Introduced August 2007 and launched in December, it runs on the Series 40 platform. The 5610's design is similar to that of the Nokia 5310 XpressMusic (announced same day), with aluminium brushed sides and bold side colours of either red, blue, white, or pink. Above the regular D-pad with music buttons, the 5610 features a "sliding switch" below the display for navigation. The phone is shown on Panic! at the Disco "That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)" music video.

LCD screen issues
This phone has a known LCD screen defect that causes the screen to cease functioning. T-Mobile was aware of this and only temporarily halted sales before putting the phone back on the market, regardless of the problem never being fixed. Upon further investigation, it appears as though the connector to the LCD becomes worn down and the protective layer breaks due to friction from operation of the slider.

See also
Nokia N81
Sony Ericsson W910
Sony Ericsson W760
Sony Ericsson W595
Samsung J610
LG Shine

External links
 Nokia 5610 Device Details
 Nokia 5610 on Nokia Europe
 Nokia 5610 review on GSM Arena

References 

5610
Mobile phones introduced in 2007
Slider phones
Mamazulunov (Cyrillic Uzbek and Russian Мамазулунов) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Oybek Mamazulunov, Uzbekistani boxer
 Sher Mamazulunov (born 1995), Uzbekistani kickboxer

Uzbek-language surnames
Russian-language surnames
Darreh Saki-ye Olya (, also Romanized as Darreh Sākī-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Darreh Sākī and Darreh Sāqī) is a village in Dehpir-e Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 155, in 37 families.

References 

Populated places in Khorramabad County
Sandwich printing is a non-digital photographic technique which combines two negatives or transparencies into a single image.

Procedure  
"Sandwiching" may be accomplished by putting one original image on top of the other, placing them into the film carrier of an enlarger, and printing on one sheet of paper. It may also be accomplished by placing the two "sandwiched" originals in a frame on the surface of a lightbox and taking a third photograph of the combination. Sandwich printing is generally used to create a combination of image elements that would not occur naturally in the world. This technique may be used with either black and white or color images.

When film negatives are used, one image will appear in the shadows of the other image. This occurs as a result of the shadow areas being less dense than the highlighted areas of a negative. The more underexposed the shadows, the more clearly the image from the other negative will shine through. The opposite occurs when using transparencies. The darker area of one image appears in the highlighted and pale areas of the other image.

See also 
 Multiple exposure

References 

Digital photography
Photographic techniques
KSMG (105.3 FM, "Magic 105.3") is a Hot AC formatted radio station serving the San Antonio area, licensed to Seguin. The Cox Media Group outlet operates at 105.3 MHz with an ERP of 97.5 kW from a transmitter near Elmendorf in far northwestern Wilson County. Its studios are located in northwest San Antonio near the South Texas Medical Center complex.

History
Seguin Broadcasting Company, Inc., owners of KWED (1580 AM), filed a construction permit for a new radio station to broadcast on 105.3 MHz on September 15, 1969, which was granted by the FCC on December 31. The station began broadcasting September 9, 1970; like the AM station, it aired a middle of the road format, and it simulcast the AM station 40 percent of the time.

FCC regulatory changes made in 1984 would have required KWED-FM to increase its power, which would have given the station a significant signal over San Antonio. Seguin Broadcasting Company, headed by Stan McKenzie, had no desire to run a major-market station. In late 1984, McKenzie reached a deal to sell KWED to American Media, Inc., which owned stations in Baltimore and on Long Island. The divestiture of the FM prompted programming changes at the AM, including the end of afternoon Spanish-language shows that had aired since 1948.

In March 1985, after the signal upgrade was completed, American Media's programming debuted and the station relaunched as "Magic 105", a gold-based adult contemporary format. In its first ratings book, KSMG cracked the top five in San Antonio. The station went full into the oldies format in 1988 upon its acquisition by The Rusk Corporation. Jacor filed to buy the station in 1989 in a deal that ultimately never closed; it was part of a package deal with KTRH and KLOL in Houston, and the company was forced to take the San Antonio-market station in order to purchase the Houston outlets. Rusk consolidated its position in the classic hits format in San Antonio when it entered into a local marketing agreement to take over the operations of a struggling KISS-FM in November 1991; KISS simulcasted KSMG until it returned to its heritage rock format on December 31, 1991.

At the end of 1995, KSMG shifted to hot adult contemporary. In 1997, Cox Radio acquired KSMG; KISS-FM, which Rusk had bought outright; and KLUP (930 AM) from Rusk in a $30 million transaction. The station later shifted to mainstream adult contemporary; in 2014, as the station shifted back toward hot AC, Mediabase added KSMG to its Hot AC panel.

References

External links

Hot adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Cox Media Group
SMG
Radio stations established in 1970
1970 establishments in Texas
Valery Babich () (born January 27, 1941)  is a Ukrainian writer, ethnographer and journalist. Until 1991 was an engineer shipbuilder, head of the design bureau at Department of chief designer of Black Sea Shipyard in Mykolaiv on aircraft carriers and S.U. ground complex testing of naval aviation in Crimea.

Life
Born in Zaporizhia, Ukraine Valery Babich moved to Mykolaiv with his parents in 1950. In 1955 he entered the Shipbuilding Nikolaev College, which graduated in 1959. After graduating from college, Babich worked from 1959 to 1962 as an electrician at the Shipyard named after 61 Communards.

Shipbuilding 
In 1967, Valery Babich finished Mykolayiv Shipbuilding Institute. After graduation assigned to work to chief designer department of Black Sea Shipyard. He took part in the work of the weapons complexes of helicopter carriers Moskva and Leningrad. Later during 1970–1991 he worked on the construction of all soviet aircraft carriers: Kiev (1970–1975), Minsk (1976–1978), Novorossiysk, Baku, Tbilisi, Varyag and Ulyanovsk (1979–1991).

Literary creativity 
Valery Babich engaged in literary and journalistic activities since 2000. He is a Member of the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine, Writers' Union of Russia, winner of the regional competition of Mykolaiv media ProMedia (2002) awards Golden Pen (2006) and named after Mykola Arkas (2012).

Selected bibliography:
 Our aircraft carriers (2003) .
 The city of Saint Nicholas and his aircraft carriers (2009) Город Святого Николая и его авианосцы.
 Lords of the Oceans (2017) Властелины океанов.
 Journalists of the city of St. Nicholas. History and destiny (2011) Журналисты города святого Николая. История и судьбы.

Has published more than 50 articles on the history of shipbuilding in the newspapers and magazines of different countries (Ukraine, Russia, China, India etc.).

External links
 
 Russian Navy in need of rapid modernisation Russian & Indian Report. November 24, 2012.
 Future of Ukrainian Shipbuilding Directly Depends on Russia Russian Navy. November 2, 2012.
 Carriers — Past, Present & Perspective About books of Valery Babich. Online Our aircraft carriers. 
  Nikolaev: the remains of the former greatness of an era of shipbuilding Website NikLife. April 4, 2012.

1941 births
Living people
Writers from Mykolaiv
Shipbuilders
Ukrainian writers in Russian
Bolotești is a commune located in Vrancea County, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Bolotești, Găgești, Ivăncești, Pietroasa, Putna and Vităneștii de sub Măgură.

Natives
 Ion Cristoiu

References

Communes in Vrancea County
Localities in Western Moldavia
Greg Perry (January 21, 1948 – March 13, 2023) was a singer, songwriter and record producer. He worked with artists such as Freda Payne. He wrote and produced many hits for soul artists in the 1970s. He was also the brother of singer Jeff Perry and was married to Edna Wright who sang in the group Honey Cone.

Solo career
Perry had four charting singles on the R&B Charts. In 1971, his single "The Boogie Man" got to #81 In 1975, "Come On Down (Get Your Head Out Of The Clouds)" peaked at #24, and "I'll Be Comin' Back" made it to #48. In 1982, "It Takes Heart" peaked at #53.

Song writing and production

1970s
He produced songs for Chairmen of the Board that would end up on their Give Me Just A Little More Time + In Session ... Plus album.
Along with General Johnson and Angelo Bond, he produced and co-wrote "Bring The Boys Home" for Freda Payne. He was also the producer and co-writer for "Want Ads for the group Honey Cone. He produced the album Oops! Here I Go Again for his wife, former Honey Cone member Edna Wright which was released in 1977 on RCA.

1980s
In addition to producing the album In And Out Of Love for Mary Wells, he wrote and co-wrote five songs for the album, played keyboards and contributed to background vocals. His brother Zachary Perry  and wife Edna Wright were also involved with the album. He co-wrote and co-produced "Under The Influence Of Love" and "If The Price Is Right" which appeared on the Bonnie Pointer album If the Price is Right which was released in 1984.

Solo discography

References

External links
 AllMusic: Greg Perry, Credits
 Part II Edna Wright of Honey Cone & Greg Perry Interview with Darin Henley

Living people
American male singer-songwriters
American record producers
1948 births
Guido Henneböhl is a musician and concert organizer based in Berlin, Germany. He has worked with composers like Alwynne Pritchard, Jeremy Woodruff and Carlos Sandoval, and improvisers like Jochen Arbeit, Andre Vida and Brendan Dougherty.

Henneböhl develops synthesizer instruments by circuit bending old keyboards and toys, and combining them with self-constructed primitive synthesizer elements. The instruments are known for their wide range of tones and dynamics, and produce stochastic-like musical phrases.

Projects 
Hennebohl has an ongoing project, the KGB Trio, with electronic musician Kim Cascone and drummer Brendan Dougherty, which has been touring and recording since 2005.

Discography 
 (2005) Swiss Pharmaceuticals (with KGB Trio) (Utech)
 (2008) Smoke on Devil's Mountain (with KGB Trio) (Scrapple)

References

External links 
 Official website
 Idiot Switch Myspace page
 Elliot Carter Band Myspace page
 www.vidatone.com

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
German male musicians
Melaleuca longistaminea is a plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with small, prickly, heart-shaped leaves and heads of yellow to green flowers on the sides of the stems in winter and spring. It is similar to Melaleuca spectabilis which was formerly included in this species but has smaller flowerheads and narrower leaves.

Description
Melaleuca longistaminea is a prickly, sprawling, many-branched, woody shrub growing to  tall with glabrous branches and leaves. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are  long,  wide, egg-shaped to heart-shaped and tapering to a sharp point. They have 11 to 19 parallel veins, giving the leaf the appearance of having fine striations.

The flowers are a shade of lime-green to yellow and are arranged in heads on the sides of the branches. The heads are up to  in diameter and composed of 5 to 15 individual flowers. The petals are  long and fall off as the flower ages. There are five bundles of stamens around the flower, each with 9 to 24 stamens. Flowering occurs between June and October and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules,  long in clusters of 7 to 15 along the branches.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca longistaminea was first named in 1999 by Lyndley Craven in Australian Systematic Botany. It was first formally described in 1863 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Melaleuca cardiophylla subsp. longistaminea from a specimen collected near the Murchison River. The specific epithet (longistaminea) is derived from the Latin words longus meaning "long" and stamen referring to the relatively long stamens of this species.

Distribution and habitat
Melaleuca longistaminea occurs in and between the Murchison River, Carnamah and Wongan Hills districts in the Avon Wheatbelt and Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic regions. It is found in heath, shrubland, scrub and sandplain growing in sand over sandstone and granite.

Conservation status
Melaleuca longistaminea is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

longistaminea
Plants described in 1863
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Jimmy Janes (July 17, 1947–September 1, 2020) was an American comics artist and storyboard artist best known for his work on DC Comics' Legion of Super-Heroes series.

Early life 
Jimmy Janes was born July 17, 1947 on Staten Island, New York and graduated from the High School of Art and Design in Manhattan.

Career
His first published work in the comics industry appeared in Greaser Comics #2 (1972), an underground comix published by Rip Off Press.  He then drew stories for Charlton Comics, Marvel Comics, and Warren Publishing over the course of the next several years. Janes began working for DC Comics in 1980 when he became the penciller of the Legion of Super-Heroes as of #263 (May 1980). He drew 15 issues of that series including "The Exaggerated Death of Ultra Boy" storyline as well as the Secrets of the Legion of Super-Heroes limited series. Janes was one of several artists to draw the comics adaptation of Xanadu in Marvel Super Special #17 (Summer 1980). After concluding his run on the Legion of Super-Heroes with issue #282 (December 1981), Janes drew a back-up story for Moon Knight #16 (February 1982) and then moved into the animation profession.

In 1988, Janes was a character designer and storyboard artist on the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles animated television series.  He later worked on other animated series such as Batman: The Animated Series, Exosquad, Extreme Ghostbusters, The Incredible Hulk, The Karate Kid, RoboCop: Alpha Commando, Spider-Man: The Animated Series, Swamp Thing, and X-Men: The Animated Series. 

Janes died on September 1, 2020.

Bibliography

Charlton Comics
 The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #36 (1973)
 Scary Tales #20 (1979)

DC Comics
 
 Dragonlance #14 (1989)
 Ghosts #90, 95 (covers only) (1980)
 Green Lantern #135 (cover only) (1980)
 House of Mystery #314 (1983)
 Legion of Super-Heroes vol. 2 #263–267, 269–271, 273, 275, 277–280, 282 (1980–1981)
 Secrets of Haunted House #31 (cover only) (1980)
 Secrets of the Legion of Super-Heroes #1–3 (1981)
 The Superman Family #203, 213 ("The Private Life of Clark Kent"), #212 ("Mr. & Mrs. Superman") (1980–1981)
 Time Warp #5 (1980)
 The Unexpected #201, 205–206 (covers only) (1980–1981)
 Unknown Soldier #243 (1980)
 World's Finest Comics #265 (Green Arrow) (1980)

Heroic Publishing
 Eternity Smith #1 (1987)
 The Marksman #1 (1988)

Marvel Comics
 Marvel Feature #8 (Ant-Man/Hank Pym) (1973)
 Marvel Super Special #17 (Xanadu adaptation) (1980)
 Marvel Team-Up #95 (1980)
 Moon Knight #16 (1982)

Renegade Press
 Eternity Smith #2, 5 (1986–1987)

Rip Off Press
 Greaser Comics #2 (1972)

Warren Publishing
 1984 #2–4, 7 (1978–1979)
 Eerie #46, 100, 104–105 (1973–1979)
 Rook Magazine #1 (1979)
 Vampirella #84 (1979)

References

External links 
 
 
 Jimmy Janes at Mike's Amazing World of Comics
 Jimmy Janes at the Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators

1947 births
2020 deaths
20th-century American artists
21st-century American artists
American animators
American comics artists
American storyboard artists
DC Comics people
High School of Art and Design alumni
Marvel Comics people
Artists from Staten Island
Underground cartoonists
Tabor College was a Christian college in Tabor, Iowa, that operated from 1853 to 1927. It is now defunct.

History

The school's roots date to 1852, when Deacon Samuel A. Adams, George Gaston, and Rev. John Todd came to Iowa for the purpose of establishing a Christian, egalitarian college similar to Oberlin College of Ohio, where Todd had studied. In 1853 they established the Tabor Literary Institute, at the same time founding the town of Tabor. (At the time, "literary" in a college name meant "non-religious", not a seminary; Oberlin began as the Oberlin Literary Institute.) In 1866 the institute was renamed Tabor College and began offering 4-year degrees.

Students were required to "enroll in Bible class each semester", attend the church of their choice on Sunday, and participate in group Bible study at  least one night a week.

38 Catalogues and Announcements of the College, from 1870 to 1924, have been digitized.

For many years the college operated the Tabor & Northern Railway, a 9-mile line connecting with the Wabash Railroad at Malvern.

Henry J. Steere, a philanthropist from New England, gave major donations to the school in the late nineteenth century, but after various financial struggles the school closed in 1927. After several unsuccessful attempts to attract students in the 1930s and early 1940s, such as recruiting only boys in the bottom of their high school classes, the school failed to reopen again as an educational institution. During World War II, the U.S. Government housed German P.O.W.s in the school buildings. All of the campus' buildings were eventually demolished except for Adams Hall, which is now an apartment building. The University of Iowa archives contain the student records for Tabor.

Notable faculty and alumni
James Bede, U.S. Representative from Minnesota
Frederick William Lehmann, U.S. Solicitor General
William H. H. Llewellyn, New Mexico State Representative
John L. Morrison, journalist
Mary Elizabeth Perley (1863–?), educator and author
Jessie Field Shambaugh, educator, activist, "mother" of 4-H clubs
John Todd, co-founder of Tabor
Ben H. Williams, journalist and editor

References

External links
Tabor Historical Society information 

1927 disestablishments in Iowa
Christian educational institutions
Educational institutions established in 1853
Defunct private universities and colleges in Iowa
Educational institutions disestablished in 1927
1853 establishments in Iowa
Poland participated in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore.

The Polish squad consisted of 43 athletes competing in 17 sports: aquatics (swimming), archery, athletics, boxing, canoeing, cycling, equestrian, fencing, gymnastics, judo, modern pentathlon, rowing, sailing, table tennis, taekwondo, weightlifting and wrestling.

Medalists

Archery

Boys

Girls

Mixed Team

Athletics

Boys
Track and Road Events

Field Events

Girls
Track and Road Events

Field Events

Boxing

Boys

Canoeing

Boys

Girls

Cycling

Cross Country

Time Trial

BMX

Road Race

Overall

 * Received -5 for finishing road race with all three racers

Equestrian

Fencing

Group Stage

Knock-Out Stage

Gymnastics

Artistic Gymnastics

Boys

Judo

Individual

Team

Modern pentathlon

Rowing

Sailing

One Person Dinghy

Windsurfing

Swimming

Table tennis

Individual

Team

Taekwondo

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Freestyle

References

External links
Competitors List: Poland

Nations at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
2010 in Polish sport
Poland at the Youth Olympics
This is a list of hillside letters (also known as mountain monograms) in the U.S. state of California. There are at least 83 hillside letters, acronyms, and messages in the state, possibly as many as 90, although some have been removed in recent years.  Among these are the oldest letter (the C in Berkeley, 1905) and the largest letter (the L in Susanville, almost 600 feet long).

Sources

External links

Mountain Monograms, a website explaining the origins and with an incomplete list and pictures
Hillside Letters, a companion website to a book on the subject
Letters on Hills, a category on waymarking.com for geocachers

Hill figures in the United States
Lists of public art in California
High Life is the second collaboration between Brian Eno and Karl Hyde, of British electronic group Underworld. The album follows Someday World and was released on 30 June 2014.

Background 
The album is Eno's sixth for Warp, and was recorded following the announcement of his first collaboration with Karl Hyde. Eno was quoted saying, "when Someday World was finished I felt like we were still on a roll and I wasn't ready to stop working and get into 'promotional mode' for that record. So I suggested we immediately start on another album, a different one, where we extended some of the ideas we'd started, and attempted some of the ideas we hadn't."

The album was released on 30 June 2014 (1 July in North America) on CD and digitally with a vinyl copy which features two additional tracks, "Slow Down, Sit Down & Breathe" (also on the digital edition) and "On a Grey Day".

Track listing

Personnel 
 Brian Eno – vocals, synthesizers, treatments, guitars, organ, background vocals
 Karl Hyde – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, background vocals
 Fred Gibson – keyboards, drums, percussions, background vocals
 Leo Abrahams – guitar, bass guitar
 Marianna Champion – background vocals
 Rick Holland - lyrics

Charts

References

External links 
 Eno • Hyde homepage

2014 albums
Albums produced by Brian Eno
Brian Eno albums
Collaborative albums
Warp (record label) albums
Albums produced by Fred Again
Senator Atkins may refer to:

John DeWitt Clinton Atkins (1825–1908), Tennessee State Senate
Toni Atkins (born 1962), California State Senate
William Atkins (Louisiana politician) (born 1947), Louisiana State Senate

See also
John Atkin, Connecticut State Senate
Satish Chandra Mishra (born 9 November 1952) is an Indian politician who was the cabinet minister in Mayawati ministry in Uttar Pradesh, India, and a part of Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP). He is a lawyer by profession. He was a member of Rajya Sabha until 2 April 2022.

He is now the All India General Secretary of Bahujan Samaj Party.

Personal life
Satish Misra is son of Justice Tribeni Sahai Misra and Shakuntala Misra. He was born on 9 November 1952 in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. He did his Graduation & then LL.B. for Pandit Prithi Nath College and Allahabad University.

Career

Jan. 1998-Feb.1999 Chairman, Bar Council of Uttar Pradesh
May 2002 - Sept. 2003 Advocate General, Uttar Pradesh
Jan. 2004 onwards All India General Secretary, Bahujan Samaj Party (B.S.P.)
July 2004 Elected to Rajya Sabha
Aug. 2004 onwards Member, Committee on Home Affairs Member, Committee on Petroleum and Natural Gas Member, Business Advisory Committee
Sept. 2004 onwards Member, Committee on Members of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme (Rajya Sabha).
Oct. 2004 onwards Member, Consultative Committee for the Ministry of External Affairs.
Jan. 2006 onwards Member, Joint Parliamentary Committee on Wakf
June 2006 onwards Member, Parliamentary Forum on Youth
July 2010 Re-elected to Rajya Sabha (second term)
July 2016 Re-elected to Rajya Sabha (third term)

References

External links 
 Profile on Rajya Sabha website

Mr. Satish Chandra Mishra

Lens on Mayawati's brother for dubious deals{http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Lens-on-Mayawatis-brother-for-dubious-deals/articleshow/46914415.cms]

1952 births
Living people
Politicians from Lucknow
Bahujan Samaj Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
People from Kanpur
State cabinet ministers of Uttar Pradesh
Mishra Satish Chandra
Advocates General for Indian states
Advocate General Uttar Pradesh
20th-century Indian lawyers