Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Immigration and Nationality Law Review (INLR) is an internationally recognized annual law journal, published by William S. Hein & Co., Inc., of New York City.

Overview
Created in 1976, the INLR was originally a reprint journal that served the scholarly community as an anthology of the most seminal law review articles on immigration and nationality. It included legislative summaries and a limited number of original contributions. Since its move to the University of Cincinnati College of Law in 1999 from Western New England College School of Law, the journal has substantially expanded to include student casenotes, comments, book reviews and essays. Today, the INLR is one of only two major student-edited American law journals devoted exclusively to the study of immigration law, the other being the Georgetown Immigration Law Journal. The Journal publishes articles on timely issues by professors and practitioners, coordinates symposia on important topics, and produces thoughtful student notes and comments. The INLR's broad scholarly scope often transcends the subject of immigration and encompasses the related fields of constitutional and criminal law, human rights, international law, and ethnic conflict. Second and third year law students are responsible for coordinating the production of the journal under the guidance of Professor Bradford Mank, the INLR's faculty advisor.

The journal consists of original immigration and nationality law articles, republications of immigration and nationality law articles, and original student submissions which are selected for their excellence. While primarily focused on immigration law, which seeks to define who may enter and reside in a country, INLR incorporates subject matter well beyond immigration. In particular, the INLR addresses issues of nationality which considers the formal relationship between a citizen of a nation and the nation itself. Since immigration and nationality work together to delineate citizenship and residency, they play an important part in the ongoing dialogue regarding national identity. Moreover, immigration and nationality frequently implicate issues of race, gender, class, and national security.

External links
The Immigration and Nationality Law Review
INLR at William S. Hein & Co
Immigration and Nationality Law Review Brochure

American law journals

References
The Maroggia Tunnel is a railway tunnel in the Swiss canton of Ticino. The tunnel is situated on the eastern bank of Lake Lugano, between Bissone and Maroggia. It forms part of the Swiss Federal Railways Gotthard line, which links Lugano and the north of Switzerland with Chiasso and Italy, between the Melide causeway and Maroggia-Melano station. It is  in length, and carries standard gauge () track electrified at 15 kV AC 16 2/3 Hz using overhead contact line.

The Maroggia Tunnel is paralleled by the San Nicolao Tunnel, carrying the A2 motorway through the same lakeside promontory.

References 

Transport in Ticino
Railway tunnels in Switzerland
Ashford Hospital is a general hospital in Ashford, Surrey. It is managed by the Ashford and St Peter's Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

History
The hospital has its origins in the Staines Poor Law Union Infirmary which opened in the mid-19th century. It became the Staines Emergency Hospital in September 1939, Staines County Hospital in December 1941 and Ashford County Hospital in June 1945. It joined the National Health Service as Ashford Hospital in 1948. A new nurses' home was completed in December 1956 and new out-patients and accident and emergency departments were added in 1966. A new maternity unit followed in 1968.

The hospital was completely redeveloped in the early 1990s and the new facilities opened in September 1995.

References

External links 

 
 Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission

Hospitals in Surrey
NHS hospitals in England
Poor law infirmaries
"Rewind" is a song by English rapper Devlin, featuring vocals from Diane Birch. The song was released as a Digital download on 24 January 2013 as the lead single from his second studio album A Moving Picture (2013). The song was written by Devlin, Diane Birch, Richard Duffy, Thomas Barnes, Peter Kelleher, Ben Kohn, Ruth-Anne Cunningham and produced by TMS. The song peaked to number 10 on the UK Singles Chart.

In the tune, Devlin reflects on himself, taking on more mature and sensitive themes of loss and personal darkness. He stated to 4music, "If I could rewind and have some people that I've lost - some friends and my relatives - see me be successful and grow into a young man, I would've loved them to have been here right now."

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Rewind" was first released onto YouTube on 12 December 2012 at a total length of three minutes and forty-three seconds.

Track listing

Credits and personnel
 Vocals – Devlin, Diane Birch
 Producer – TMS
 Lyrics – Devlin, Diane Birch, Thomas Barnes, Peter Keheller, Ben Kohn, Ruth-Anne Cunningham 
 Label – Island Records, Universal Music Group

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2010s Island Records singles
2013 singles
Devlin (rapper) songs
2013 songs
Songs written by RuthAnne
Songs written by Ben Kohn
Songs written by Peter Kelleher (songwriter)
Songs written by Tom Barnes (songwriter)
Song recordings produced by TMS (production team)
Samuel Bacon Spencer (December 26, 1827 – October 16, 1901) was the last mayor of Atlanta, Georgia to serve a one-year term.

Spencer was born on December 26, 1827. In 1848, he graduated from Oglethorpe University in Milledgeville, Georgia. On December 12, 1849, Spencer married the former Mary E. Baker. Between 1848 and 1854, he was a teacher in Greene County and Lumpkin Counties then turned to practicing law in Thomasville. A major in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War, Spencer moved to Atlanta in 1870 and continued practicing law. On December 3, 1873, as the unopposed Democratic candidate, he was elected mayor of Atlanta with 798 votes. After his one-term as mayor, Spencer moved to Savannah and taught school again at the Chatham Academy. In 1896, he returned to Atlanta. Spencer died on October 16, 1901, and is interred at Oakland Cemetery.

References

1827 births
1901 deaths
Oglethorpe University alumni
Mayors of Atlanta
Signers of the Georgia Ordinance of Secession
Burials at Oakland Cemetery (Atlanta)
KMAM (1530 AM, "The Bullet") is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Butler, Missouri.  The station's broadcast license is held by Bates County Broadcasting Company. KMAM has been owned and operated by members of the Thornton family since it was founded in 1962.

KMAM is a "daytimer", licensed to operate only from local sunrise to local sunset to protect radio stations KFBK in Sacramento, California, and WCKY in Cincinnati, Ohio from skywave interference. The station was assigned the call sign "KMAM" by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

Programming
KMAM broadcasts a full service country music format, including programming from Citadel Media, in simulcast with sister station KMOE (92.1 FM). In addition to its music programming, KMAM airs local news, farm and market reports, ABC News Radio, a daily obituary report, and a tradio program called Swap Shop. Sunday programming includes Gospel music, local church services, Gun Talk Radio, plus news and sports updates.

References

External links
KMAM official website
Facebook Page

 

MAM
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1962
Bates County, Missouri
1962 establishments in Missouri
MAM
Nippur de Lagash () is an Argentine historical comic series, published between 1967 and 1998. It is set in the 23rd century BC (according to the short chronology), about a fictional homonym warrior of Sumer, created by Paraguayan comic scriptwriter Robin Wood, and illustrated by Argentine artist Lucho Olivera. It was published by Columba Publishing in the magazine D'Artagnan and later Nippur Magnum comic books from 1967 to 1998, and is considered one of the most important Argentine comics.

Some of the authors and artists who worked on this comic are, among many, Sergio Mulko, Néstor Barrón, Gustavo Amézaga, Ricardo Villagrán and Jorge Zaffino.

Plot summary 
The protagonist's parents name him after the ancient city of Nippur, where they were born. He later gained the epithet "from Lagash" after leaving his home city, Lagash, in forced exile.

Nippur's adventures, loosely framed on actual Ancient History, start when he is a general and military leader of Lagash, who is forced to escape from Mesopotamia after an invasion carried out by the tyrant Lugal-Zage-Si. Nippur then wanders around the Bronze Age known world, the Middle East and east Mediterranean. He makes friends and enemies, acquires enormous fame, first as "The Errant One" and then as "The Incorruptible", fights many battles and loses one eye.

After some years of living the life of a farmer and raising his son, the wild archer Hiras, Nippur eventually decides to take up the sword once more: he and his allies take part on the Akkadian conquest of the Fertile Crescent. Thus does Nippur become king of Lagash, but after some time he chooses to abdicate and resumes his travels for the rest of his life.

References

External links 
 White Walls - Unofficial Nippur de Lagash's Website Blancas Murallas at Wayback Machine 

Argentine comic strips
1967 comics debuts
1998 comics endings
Fictional Iraqi people
Male characters in comics
Fictional generals
Fictional kings
Comics characters introduced in 1967
Comics set in ancient Mesopotamia
Comics set in ancient Persia
Comics set in ancient Egypt
Comics set in ancient Israel
Fiction set in the 23rd century BC
Ulrich von Winterstetten ( 1241–1280) was a German nobleman, priest and Minnesänger (lyric poet).

Life
Ulrich belonged to the Tanne–Waldburg family of imperial ministeriales (unfree nobility) in the Duchy of Swabia. His father was Conrad of Schmalegg and his mother Irmingard, daughter of Conrad of Winterstetten. His grandfather was a patron of Rudolf von Ems and Ulrich von Türheim. He had three older and three younger brothers and four sisters.

Ulrich inherited the title of Schenk (cupbearer). On account his family connections, he was a prominent and influential individual in Swabia. He appears in documents between 1241 and 1280. The first document to mention him is one in which his grandfather arranges a sale of property to Weissenau Abbey. His career as a poet is usually dated earlier, before he became a canon (priest) of Augsburg Cathedral. He died after 1280.

Poetry
Since his grandfather was a guardian of the young king Henry (VII), Ulrich is often grouped with the other Minnesänger associated with Henry's court, Burkhart von Hohenfels and Gottfried von Neifen. The three have been called "a new Swabian school" of Minnesang, although they belonged to different generations. They were influenced by the satirical poems of Neidhart.

Ulrich composed five Leiche (lays) and forty Lieder, including Minnelieder (love songs) and Tagelieder (dawn songs). He is best known for his Tanzleiche (dance songs), which were longer poems with more pronounced rhythm, appropriate for dancing. He is one of the later generation of Minnesänger who experimented with the Leich. He uses refrains more often than any previous Minnesänger. His Tagelieder bear the influence of Wolfram von Eschenbach.

Ulrich is a formalistic poet, known for his "sophisticated rhyme", "technical virtuosity", "rich use of metaphors and images" and preference for "highly conventional thematic" structure. The style of Ulrich and the other late Minnesänger has been called the "flowery style" (geblümter Stil). It is "affected, even mannerist". Even more than his fellow Swabians, however, Ulrich's poetry is "an expression of his artistic skills" that establishes the role of the artist in courtly life.

Ulrich can at times be crass and sexually explicit. He explored the dialogue form, although less so than Gottfried. Examples includes dialogues between a mother and daughter and another between a poet and a lady. Ulrich's 126-line third Leich exemplifies his style and complexity:

Notes

Bibliography

13th-century births
13th-century German poets
German male poets
Minnesingers
Ministeriales
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
The Tataka Visitor Center () is a visitor center in Yushan National Park located in Xinyi Township, Nantou County, Taiwan.

Architecture
At its upper floor, the visitor center consists of an exhibition hall about geology, wildlife, plants and culture. The building is located at an altitude of 2,600 meters above sea level.

Transportation
The visitor center is located along the Provincial Highway 21.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

Visitor centers in Nantou County
Tetheamyrma is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae containing the single species Tetheamyrma subspongia. The genus is known only from two workers collected in a leaf litter sample in eastern Malaysia.

References

External links

Myrmicinae
Monotypic ant genera
Hymenoptera of Asia
Taxa named by Barry Bolton
The Talnakh ore field is a large ore field in the north of Russia near Norilsk in the Krasnoyarsk Krai. Talnakh represents one of the largest nickel reserve in Russia having estimated reserves of 1.38 billion tonnes of ore grading 0.57% nickel. The 281 million tonnes of ore contains 7.8 million tonnes of nickel metal.

References 

Ore deposits
Apterona helicoidella (snailcase bagworm) is a moth of the Psychidae family. It is widely distributed in Europe, from Portugal through most of central Europe and the Alps, up to the Ural. It is also found on the Balkan and in Turkey. It was introduced in the United States by accident during the 1940s. It is now found in many mid-Atlantic states, including Pennsylvania, and has also been reported in the Pacific coastal states, as well as Colorado, Michigan, Nevada, Utah and Idaho. It has been collected in Ontario as well (Royal Ontario Museum Collection).

In southern Europe a subspecies with two sexes exists with small males that have light grey wings. This subspecies is called Apterona helicoidella crenulella.
North of the Alps the species is parthenogenetic and is called Apterona helicoidella helicoidella. Only females are present in this subspecies. They form a case that looks like a small snail. The females grow within the case, becoming adults in the late summer.  Unlike most bagworms, the case is constructed of soil particles and feces instead of leaves and twigs. The snailcase bagworm begins constructing its case at birth and remains inside for the rest of its life. This subspecies is unusual in that it is parthenogenetic; all individuals are females, and they reproduce without mating. Each female produces one to two dozen eggs, which are deposited within the case.

The case of a snailcase bagworm, not surprisingly, resembles a small snail about 4 mm in diameter with coloration similar to the soil. The larvae are greenish or reddish gray with a black head that protrudes from the case to feed.

Though the snailcase bagworm doesn't cause the damage of related species such as the evergreen bagworm, they are a nuisance to humans by attaching to the sides of homes and buildings.  Once the larvae are full-grown and moving to pupate, they cannot be controlled with insecticides.  The best way to keep them off the sides of buildings is by using temporary barriers like sticky tape or flanges.  They can be knocked off buildings with a strong spray of water before they attach.  After they are attached, removal is difficult.

They consume small areas of a leaf surface, rarely causing significant damage, though it has been found to feed on most vegetables, ornamentals, legumes, fruit and other trees, and many species of annual herbs. Reported food plants include Potentilla neumanniana, Erodium cicutarium, Teucrium, Artemisia vulgaris, Helianthemum nummularium and Alyssum montanum.

Sources
Penn State notes

References

External links
BioLib
Lepiforum.de

Psychidae
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1827
Taxa named by Jean Nicolas Vallot
Mathematical Models and Methods in Applied Sciences is a journal founded in 1991 and published by World Scientific. It covers: mathematical modelling of systems in the applied sciences(physics, mathematical physics, natural, and technological sciences); qualitative and quantitative analysis of mathematical physics and technological sciences; and numerical and computer treatment of mathematical models or real systems.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

 Science Citation Index
 ISI Alerting Services
 CompuMath Citation Index
 Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
 Mathematical Reviews
 Inspec
 Zentralblatt MATH

External links 
 Journal Website

World Scientific academic journals
Mathematics journals
Academic journals established in 1991
A Night for Crime is a 1943 American Mystery film starring Glenda Farrell and Lyle Talbot. The film is directed by Alexis Thurn-Taxis and was released by Producers Releasing Corporation on February 18, 1943. Murders in a Hollywood film studio baffle a reporter and a PR man.

Plot
Joe Powell a publicity director for a film studio visits his girlfriend Susan Cooper. When they hear a woman scream, they find out that Ellen Smith who lives across the hall has been strangled to death in her apartment. Later, an actress named Mona Harrison who recently disappeared makes newspaper headlines. Police chief Williams interviews all the people who were at her home for a dinner party the night before, where after Mona's servants quit she offered to take everyone out for dinner, but never showed up at the restaurant. Susan decides to search Mona's bedroom and finds a safe. She hides in the closet when a man enters the room. She is nearly strangled to death until detective Hoffman  enters the room and the assailant escapes.

Joe and Susan later learn that Mona has been found dead, and the coroner determines that although Ellen was murdered by a man, Mona was killed by a woman. Joe is later nearly killed by an unseen assailant as he checks his office files for Mona's twin sister Marie. Susan decides to leave for Reno, Nevada. Concerned about Susan's safety, Joe, Hamilton Hart, and Carol Lynn head for Reno. Meanwhile, Susan is nearly driven off the road by Arthur Evans. When Susan goes to the hotel she meets Joe, Carol, Hart, and also Mona's sister Marie. Susan reveals that Arthur was married to Marie and they were blackmailing Mona. When Mona refused to pay more money, Marie killed her and Arthur killed Ellen who was a witness to Mona's murder. Marie becomes violent and in her fury, she accidentally falls to her death from the hotel window.

Cast
Glenda Farrell as Susan Cooper
Lyle Talbot as Joe Powell
Ralph Sanford as Det. Hoffman
Lina Basquette as Mona Harrison 
Lynn Starr as Carol Lynn
Donald Kirke as Hamilton Hart
Forrest Taylor as Chief of Police Williams
Rick Vallin as Arthur Evans

Home media
A Night for Crime was released on DVD in September 13, 2016.

References

External links

1943 films
American crime drama films
American mystery drama films
American black-and-white films
Producers Releasing Corporation films
1940s mystery drama films
1943 crime drama films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Feigeana is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Roccellaceae. A monotypic genus, it contains the single species Feigeana socotrana, first reported from Yemen in 1995.

The genus name of Feigeana is in honour of Guido Benno Feige (1937 - 2007), a German botanist (Lichenology and Mycology) and also Professor of Botany in Essen. He also established the Botanical Garden of the University of Duisburg-Essen.

The genus was circumscribed by Bruno A. Mies, Helge Thorsten Lumbsch and Anders Gunnar Tehler in Mycotaxon Vol.54 on page 156 in 1995.

References

Roccellaceae
Lichen genera
Monotypic Ascomycota genera
Taxa described in 1995
Taxa named by Helge Thorsten Lumbsch
The Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency (, BAPETEN) is an Indonesian non-Ministerial Government Institution (LPND) which is under and responsible to the President. BAPETEN has the tasks of implementing the surveillance of all activities of the use of nuclear energy in Indonesia through regulation, licensing and inspection in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. BAPETEN was founded on 8 May 1998 and began actively working on 4 January 1999.

History

1954 -1958
State Committee for the Investigation of Radioactivity

The establishment of this committee was based on the many nuclear tests carried on in the 1950s by several countries, especially the United States, in different regions of the Pacific, that have given rise to the concerns of radioactive material falling in parts of Indonesia. The task of this committee was to investigate the effect of nuclear testing, overseeing the use of nuclear energy, and providing annual reports to the government.

1958 - 1964
Atomic Energy Agency

The task of the Atomic Energy Agency was to conduct research in the field of nuclear power and to supervise the use of nuclear energy in Indonesia.

1964 - 1997
National Nuclear Energy Agency (BATAN)

BATAN’s task was to carry out nuclear energy research and supervise the use of nuclear energy in Indonesia. Supervision of nuclear energy usage was carried out by units under BATAN, the last of such unit was the Atomic Energy Control Bureau (BPTA).

In 2010, PT BatanTek (currently PT INUKI), a commercial company under BATAN, discontinued the high grades of radioisotopes due to International regulation. Now, PT BatanTek produces low grade radioisotope with its technique (electro plating) and is the only one in Asia to produce low grade radioisotope which is useful for 3D radiology imaging. The half-life of low grade radioisotope is relatively short and will be near zero in 60 hours, so Asia is a captive market for PT BatanTek.

1997 - Now
Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency (BAPETEN)

National legislation, through Law Act No. 10/1997 on nuclear energy, has provided for the Nuclear Energy Control Board (BAPETEN) to carry out oversight functions against the use of nuclear energy, which includes licensing, inspection and enforcement of regulations. the Nuclear energy Act also requires the separation between the regulatory body, i.e. BAPETEN, and the research agency, i.e. BATAN.

See also
 Nuclear power in Indonesia
 International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
 National Nuclear Energy Agency (Badan Tenaga Nuklir Nasional, BATAN)
 Research Organization for Nuclear Energy (Organisasi Riset Tenaga Nuklir, ORTN)
 National Research and Innovation Agency (Badan Riset dan Inovasi Nasional, BRIN)

References

External links
 Website of BAPETEN (Indonesian and English)

Nuclear power in Indonesia
Governmental nuclear organizations
Nuclear organizations
Nuclear regulatory organizations
Calliophis philippinus, the Philippine coral snake, is a species of snake of the family Elapidae.

The snake is found in  the Philippines.

References 

Calliophis
Reptiles described in 1863
Reptiles of the Philippines
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Paul McGregor may refer to:

Paul McGregor (rugby league) (born 1967), Australian rugby league footballer
Paul McGregor (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer