Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dumbarton Concerts is an American nonprofit organization which presents classical chamber and jazz music performances in Washington, D.C. Since then the late 1970s, Dumbarton Concerts has presented a variety of well-known artists, including Brooklyn Rider, the Salomé Chamber Orchestra, A Far Cry, Matt Haimovitz, Grace Kelly Quartet, Alban Gerhardt, Buck Hill, Nordic Voices, Sharon Isbin and Shirley Horn.

Dumbarton concerts also sponsors Inner City-Inner Child, an arts outreach program for children in the Washington, D.C., area.  The program receives funding from the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities.

History
Dumbarton Concerts was founded by Connie Zimmer and Leah Johnson in 1978.  The pair chose Dumbarton United Methodist Church in Georgetown. for its favorable acoustics and Civil War history.  The organization began organizing and hosting a variety of musical events. There was no charge for admission the first year, but in the second they charged a small admission fee.

From 2006 to 2011, Domenik Maican was the organization's composer-in-residence; several of his works were performed as part of the concert series during this time. The organization has continued to present works which were specifically commissioned for the venue.

At the end of the 2012/2013 season, Zimmer stepped down after serving as the organization's executive director for 35 years.

References

External links

Non-profit organizations based in Washington, D.C.
Concerts in the United States
The 1941 Loyola Lions football team was an American football team that represented Loyola University of Los Angeles (now known as Loyola Marymount University) as an independent during the 1941 college football season. In their second season under head coach Marty Brill, the Lions compiled a 5–5 record.

Loyola was ranked at No. 106 (out of 681 teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1941.

Schedule

References

Loyola
Loyola Lions football seasons
Loyola Lions football
Tesařík (feminine Tesaříková) is a Czech surname meaning "little carpenter", a diminutive of Tesař (carpenter). Notable people include:

 Dušan Tesařík, Czech footballer
 Richard Tesařík, Czech general
 Štěpán Tesařík, Czech athlete

Czech-language surnames
Occupational surnames
The Tennessee House of Representatives 1st district in the United States is one of 99 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly. The district is located in Sullivan County, covering parts of the cities of Kingsport and Bristol. The district has been represented by John Crawford, since 2017.

Demographics 

 91% of the district is White
 2% of the district is African American
 2% of the district is Hispanic
 1% of the district is Asian-American
 1% of district is another race or 2 or more races.

List of representatives

References 

Tennessee House of Representatives districts
Abraham Lincoln Statue and Park is an historic property located in Clermont, Iowa, United States.    The statue was erected in 1902, and the property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  It is also referred to as the Bissell Statue after the artist who created it, George Edwin Bissell.  The statue is a duplicate of a statue of Lincoln that was erected in Edinburgh, Scotland.  The following inscription is on the statue's granite base: "Erected in 1902 in memory of soldiers and sailors of the Civil War, 1861-1865."

The statue was dedicated June 19, 1903.

See also
 List of statues of Abraham Lincoln
 List of sculptures of presidents of the United States

References

1902 establishments in Iowa
1902 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Iowa
Buildings and structures in Fayette County, Iowa
Monuments and memorials in Iowa
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Monuments and memorials to Abraham Lincoln in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Fayette County, Iowa
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Protected areas of Fayette County, Iowa
Statues of Abraham Lincoln
Columbia Energy Center is a base load, sub-bituminous coal-fired, electrical power station located south of Portage in the Town of Pacific, Columbia County, Wisconsin. Ownership is 46.2% Wisconsin Power and Light Company (Alliant Energy), 31.8% Wisconsin Public Service (Integrys Energy Group), and 22% Madison Gas and Electric (MGE).

History 
Columbia Energy Center was built in the early 1970s. Unit 1 went online in 1975 and Unit 2 went online in 1978, with nameplate capacities of 512 MW and 511 MW, respectively.

In 2009, faced with environmental regulations regarding future operations, the owners of Columbia Energy Center invested in upgrades to the plant. The owners submitted an Electric Generation Expansion Analysis System (EGEAS) summary report to the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin on April 2, 2009. The report presented the results of a planning and scenarios analysis to support Wisconsin Power and Light, Wisconsin Public Service Corporation, and MGE's joint application for a Certificate of Authority (CA) for the installation of emission controls at the facility.

Although not required by law, the Commission held a hearing on the matter of the upgrade after several parties, including the Citizens Utility Board (CUB), Clean Wisconsin (Clean WI), and the Sierra Club, filed a joint request to intervene.

Columbia's owners were granted a Certificate authorizing the installation of air emissions reductions systems and associated equipment on March 11, 2011, at an estimate cost of $627 million. Construction began on April 16, 2012, and was completed in December 2014 at a total cost of $589 million.

On February 2, 2021, Alliant Energy, the majority owner and operator of the Columbia Energy Center announced the plant will shut down by 2025. On June 23, 2022, Alliant announced that CEC's decommissioning date would be delayed until mid-2026, due to the ongoing supply chain issues and to hedge against an energy shortage in upcoming years, with CEC mainly being in service during peak periods.

Electricity generation 
In 2021, Columbia Energy Center generated 5,907 GWh, approximately 9.4% of the total electric power generated in Wisconsin (62,584 GWh) for that year. The plant had a 2021 annual capacity factor of 65.91%.

See also

List of power stations in Wisconsin

References

External links
Scorecard Environmental Release Report: COLUMBIA ENERGY CENTER

Energy infrastructure completed in 1978
Buildings and structures in Columbia County, Wisconsin
Coal-fired power stations in Wisconsin
Alliant Energy
Fugang () is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration West Coast line located in Yangmei District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan.

History
The railway station was originally built in 1929 during the Japanese occupation of Taiwan as . In 1955, it was renamed to Fugang. It underwent renovation in 1988 which modified its appearance.

The station is a commuter station and is only served by local trains with less than 12 carriages.

See also
 List of railway stations in Taiwan

References

1929 establishments in Taiwan
Railway stations in Taoyuan City
Railway stations opened in 1929
Railway stations served by Taiwan Railways Administration
An embryo is an organism early in its development.

Embryo may also refer to:
 Embryo (film), a 1976 American film starring Rock Hudson
 Embryo (band), a German progressive rock band
 "Embryo", from the Black Sabbath album Master of Reality
 Embryo (Dir En Grey song), 2001
 "Embryo" (Pink Floyd song), 1970
 Embryo Records, record label from the 1970s
 Embryo (video game), a 1994 video game published for the Amiga
 Proto-state or state embryo, a state in development
Barefoot Park () is a zen-inspired public park in Medellín, Colombia. The park was funded by EPM and designed by architect Felipe Uribe de Bedout. The park includes a green area with gardens and bamboo, a sand area, and an area with water fountains. As suggested by its name, the park is playful in nature. Children and adults are encouraged to play in the park barefoot.

The Barefoot Park was created between 1998 and 2000. It is located in the administrative area of the city, adjacent to the Medellín Metropolitan Theatre, and the Medellín River. The Interactive Museum EPM, an interactive science museum, is part of the park.

References

Parks in Medellín
2000 establishments in Colombia
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) is the organ of the United Nations charged with maintaining peace and security among nations. While other organs of the United Nations only make recommendations to member governments, the Security Council has the power to make decisions; which member governments must carry out if they fall under Chapter VII of the under the United Nations Charter. The decisions of the Council are known as United Nations Security Council Resolutions.

A UN member State, is obligated to respect the United Nations Charter and UN members are bound by its articles. Cyprus claims that Turkey violates the charter against Republic of Cyprus. Turkey does not recognize the continued existence of the Republic of Cyprus, as established by the London and Zurich Agreements Turkey refers to the Republic of Cyprus as the "Greek Cypriot administration" or "South Cyprus". 

In 1974 Turkey invaded Cyprus, after a military coup staged by the Greek Junta against the lawfully elected Government of Cyprus under President Makarios. The Turkish army subsequently occupied ~38% of the territory of the island which to this day remains de facto divided with  "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus" (TRNC) proclaimed in 1983 following a UDI by the Turkish Cypriots. The "TRNC" is an illegal entity as per UN Security Council Resolutions UN Security Council Resolution 541 and UN Security Council Resolution 550 and is recognized only by Turkey. The latter has, subsequently, been  condemned by the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) for human rights violations in Cyprus.

Cyprus related Resolutions

Resolutions adopted by the  General Assembly
2077 (XX) 1965
3212 (XXIX) 1974
3395 (XXX) 1975
31/12 1976
32/15 1977
33/15 1978
34/30 1979
37/253 1983

On Missing Persons
3450 (XXX) 1975
32/128 1977
33/172 1978
36/164 1981
37/181 1982

On Human Rights
4 (XXXI) 1975
4 (XXXII) 1976
17 (XXXIV) 1978
1987/50 1987

See also

 Turkish invasion of Cyprus
 Cyprus dispute
 Republic of Cyprus
 Cyprus refugees
 Annan Plan for Cyprus

References

External links
 UN documentation Centre

 
 
 
Cyp
Cyprus dispute
Cyprus peace process
William "Bud" McLeroy (born 1960) was the first amputee to serve in Operation Iraqi Freedom. He is also the first service member, and firefighter, to serve while only having one leg.

Early life
Growing up in south San Diego, McLeroy attended Montgomery High School; in his senior year he changed to night classes, in order to save up money to fund his upcoming mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
. After high school, McLeroy became a missionary for two years, then enlisted in the Marine Corps.

Military career
After six years in the Marine Corps, McLeroy joined the Army Reserves, before joining active duty. While on active duty, McLeroy was stationed in West Berlin, and witnessed the Berlin Wall coming down. In 1990, McLeroy returned to the Army Reserves. After losing his leg in 1993, McLeroy became the first one legged service member. In 2012, McLeroy served as a commandant of the 80th Training Command. In 2014, McLeroy was medically retired after nearly 33 years of service.

Civilian career
McLeroy began working as a firefighter in San Diego in 1990; joining the Federal Fire Department of San Diego. In 1993, while in a preliminary race in Plaster City for Baja 1000, McLeroy was hit by a passing race car, severing his leg below the knee. McLeroy received his first prosthetic limb in January 1994. After losing his leg McLeroy became the nation's first professional one-legged firefighter.

Political ambitions
In 2009, McLeroy announced that he would run as a candidate for the 51st Congressional district, against incumbent Bob Filner; he did not appear on the primary ballot for the seat in June 2010, instead winning a seat on the San Diego County Republican Party Central Committee. In 2010, McLeroy ran for board member of Southwestern Community College District, ranking third out of four candidates for the fifth board member seat. In 2012, McLeroy ran again for the third board member seat of Southwestern Community College District and lost, receiving 41.82% of the vote. In 2014, McLeroy ran for a seat on the Sweetwater Union High School District school board, placing second out of four candidates. In 2016, he ran for a seat on the board of the Southwestern Community College District, and came in second in a field of five candidates.

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
American Mormon missionaries
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
United States Army soldiers
American amputees
20th-century American firefighters
California Republicans
Military personnel from San Diego
Latter Day Saints from California
United States Marines
United States Army reservists
Teck cable is a type of low voltage armoured cable named for the location where it was first developed and used, Teck Township, now known as Kirkland Lake, Ontario. The mining operations such as those conducted by Teck-Hughes Gold Mining Ltd. required a durable cable to power equipment and withstand the demanding conditions, and teck cable was the engineered result.

In Canada, teck cable is defined by CSA standard C22.2 No. 131 and carries the type designation of TECK90, the 90 referring to the normal ambient temperature in degrees Celsius that the cable may be used in without de-rating its ampacity.

Uses 

Teck cable is a very versatile power cable because it may be used where subject to limited mechanical damage, it is resistant to water, petrochemicals, and sunlight. It may be used for direct-earth burial and if properly sealed at the connection point, in explosive atmospheres such as gasoline dispensing stations.

When used in industrial environment, it is usually contained in a cable tray with many other cables powering the motors that run the industrial processes.

In the commercial environment, it may also be found in a tray, but is often fastened to a wall, truss, or other part of the building structure. It may be used to power any equipment such as compressors, heaters, or commercial dishwashers, and is also used for power distribution within buildings.

Teck cable may be used to power hot tubs, garages or other outbuildings, and sub-panels in the residential setting.

Construction 
Teck cable is composed of copper conductors sheathed in cross-linked polyethylene, bundled by plasticized PVC, wrapped in interlocking aluminum armour, all sealed by another coat of PVC.

See also 
 Modern mining

References 

Electrical wiring
Power cables
Yucuita (Mixtec: Yúku'ita, meaning Hill-flower, or Hill of Flowers) is an archaeological site located in the Mixtec municipality of San Juan Yucuita in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. It was founded by the Mixtec civilization in the pre-Classic Period as a small village dedicated to agriculture and obsidian.

Because of its antiquity and its long-term continuous occupation (from the fourteenth century BCE to the ninth century CE), Yucuita is one of the most studied Mixtec archaeological sites.

Description
Located in a small plain of Oaxaca's Sierra Mixteca, Yucuita is some  northeast of the city of Oaxaca, the capital of the state.

Although the precolumbian Mixtecs were not characterized by monumental architecture, in Yucuita there are two architectonic complexes that have been the object of numerous investigations since the 1930s, when Esteban Avendaño explored the zone (1933). The most recent excavations at the site were in 1976-80 by the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH).

One of these complexes was dedicated to the living quarters of the governing elite. It consists of a platform constructed on the slope of a hill. The platform supports the remains of living quarters set around a central patio. The second complex was a ceremonial center, of which only part of the platform and two long walls remain. One wall is 70 m long by 4 m high (230 ft by 13 ft). At right angles to it is another wall,  long. On the northern side of the first wall is a narrow stairway leading to the top of the platform. Near the stairway is a narrow tunnel roughly  in length, which served for drainage and as a passageway.

See also
List of oldest buildings in the Americas
Etlatongo
Yucuñudahui

Notes

References
Yucuita, at Oaxaca's Tourist Guide
 Blomster, Jeffrey P. (2007): "Análisis Diacrónicos y Sincrónicos de la Obtención de Obsidiana en la Mixteca Alta, Oaxaca", at the Fundación para el Avance de los Estudios Mesoamericanos, accessed March 2, 2007.
 Caso, Alfonso (1977): Reyes y reinos de la Mixteca, Fondo de Cultura Económica, México.
 Vela Ramírez, Enrique y maría del Carmen Solanes (2001): Imágenes históricas de la arqueología en México. Special issue of Arqueología mexicana, May 2001.

This article is a free translation of the Yucuita article at the Spanish Wikipedia.

Mesoamerican sites
Mixtec sites
Former populated places in Mexico
Archaeological sites in Oaxaca
Yingde (postal: Yingtak; ) is a historical city in the north of Guangdong Province, China. The city is on the Bei River, a tributary of the Pearl River. Administratively, it is part of the Qingyuan prefecture-level city.

The principal varieties of Chinese spoken are Cantonese and Hakka. Mandarin is rarely spoken except in teaching.

It is famous for its Yingde Stone and Yingdehong tea.  In 1963 the British royal family popularized Yingde's black tea worldwide after offering the tea to guests at the Queen's Banquet. Yingde's tea history dates back to over 1,200 years ago.  It is considered to be one of the top three places in the world to grow black tea.

Climate

See also

References

 
County-level cities in Guangdong
Qingyuan
is an anime series, and the first to be produced by Bones. The series was first aired on NHK BS-2 and ran for twenty six episodes, from October 24, 2000, till May 1, 2001. Created by Shō Aikawa and directed by Tetsurō Amino, the series' character designer and chief animation director was the late Hiroshi Ōsaka.

The series was subsequently aired by the anime television network Animax, who also aired it across its English language networks in Southeast Asia and South Asia.

Story
The series is set within the Meiji period of Japan, following a small boy named Hiwou. The townspeople have lived simply, making "Clockwork Dolls" or "karakuri" for festivals. Hiwou's father left the family on a long trip, and their mother has since died.  The children live with friends.

Their simple life vanishes when the "Wind Gang" appears, destroys the city with their own clockwork dolls, and captures its citizens. Hiwō and his siblings and friends, Shishi, Machi, Tetsu, Mayu, Sai, and baby Jyobu (who are exploring a cave at the time), escape unharmed and embark on a quest to save the town.  They take with them Homura, a huge clockwork doll that functions like a giant robot.

Along the way, they are forced to use their clockwork dolls as weapons - something they were never supposed to do, according to Hiwō's father. Early in the series, they meet Arashi, a member of the Wind Gang, and Hana and Yuki, two samurai daughters who ended up traveling with the group.

Hiwō and his friends encounter a number of historical figures, before these people entered the history books during the Meiji Restoration.

Production

Staff
Director: Tetsuro Amino
Music: Hiroshi Yamaguchi
Original creator: Shō Aikawa
Character Design: Hajime Jinguji, Hiroshi Osaka
Art director: Nobuto Sakamoto
Mecha design: Junya Ishigaki
Director of Photography: Youichi Ōgami
Color Coordination: Kenji Chiba
Historical Verification: Tetsunori Iwashita
Main Animation Director: Hiroshi Osaka
Sound director: Yasuo Uragami
Animation Production: BONES

Cast
Houko Kuwashima as Hiwō
Kaori Mizuhashi as Machi
Rikako Aikawa as Shishi
Akiko Yajima as Mayu
Haruna Ikezawa as Hana
Omi Minami as Yuki
Kazuhiko Inoue as Ryōma Sakamoto
Nobuo Tobita as Sai
Shinasichiro Miki as Arashi
Yoko Teppouzuka as Tetsu
Yuko Mizutani as Alexander
Yūji Takada as Aka
Masako Ebisu as Narrator
Chisato Nakajima as Child (ep 2)
Yukimasa Kishino as Gennosuke (ep 6)

Music

Opening theme
Hiwou no Theme by Hiroshi Yamaguchi

Ending theme
CROSSROAD by Kumiko Endō

References

External links
Official site
 

1999 manga
2000 anime television series debuts
Bandai Entertainment anime titles
Bones (studio)
Kodansha manga
NHK original programming
Films with screenplays by Shō Aikawa
Seinen manga
Hemmingford is a village municipality located in Les Jardins-de-Napierville Regional County Municipality of southern Quebec. The population as of 2021 was 829.

It was founded in 1878 by the division of the Township of Hemmingford creating two separate entities: the Township and the Village of Hemmingford. Both municipalities are locally referred to collectively as Hemmingford. The two share many things, such as the cost of the volunteer fire department and both hold their councils and offices in the same building in the village.

The village of Hemmingford is surrounded by the Township of Hemmingford. The centre of the village is at the intersection of Route 219 and Route 202.

The postal code for both the town and village of Hemmingford is J0L 1H0.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hemmingford had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also
Les Jardins-de-Napierville Regional County Municipality
English River (Chateauguay River tributary)
List of village municipalities in Quebec
Township of Hemmingford
Hemingford, Nebraska

References

External links
 Hemmingford Village and Township website
 The Gleaner/La Source (local English/French newspaper)
Statistics Canada 2011 census results for Hemmingford (village)
Epodunk Canada search results for Hemmingford
Google map of the village of Hemmingford

Villages in Quebec
Incorporated places in Les Jardins-de-Napierville Regional County Municipality
John "Jack" Hammond (30 September 1884 – 5 June 1971) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family	
The son of Thomas Hammond, and Ann Hammond, née Williams, John Hammond was born on 30 September 1884. Two of his brothers, Charlie Hammond (1886-1936), and Billy Hammond (1887-1919) also played VFL football.

He married Millicent Evelyn Iverson (1897-1960) in 1921.

Football 
During a Melbourne practice match against VFA club Hawthorn, on 13 April 1908 at the MCG, Hammond slipped and fell heavily to the ground, fracturing his right leg below the knee. He never played again.

Notes

External links 
 	
 		
 Jack Hammond's profile at Blueseum	
 Jack Hammond's profile at Demonwiki

1884 births
1971 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Carlton Football Club players
Melbourne Football Club players
People from South Melbourne