Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mecway is a finite-element analysis (FEA) application for Windows. which focuses on mechanical and thermal simulation. For thermal simulation, it allows convection, radiation boundary conditions, and temperature dependent thermal properties. Structural (mechanical) analysis capabilities are linear static, non-linear static, multi-body contact, dynamic, composite materials, modal analysis and buckling. There is also acoustic modal analysis.

Mecway imports STEP files and meshes generated by Netgen and Gmsh and DXF.

It is low cost or free but limited to 1000 nodes.

Usage
The procedure to build a model involves selecting global properties such as "dynamic response axisymmetric", importing or creating the geometry, defining one or more components and material properties for each, applying loads and constraints, and finally solving. A mesh can be created by defining nodes by their coordinates then clicking those node to create elements connecting them, as well as subdividing a coarse mesh by different amounts in each direction. After solving, a deformed view, animation, and exporting to a CSV file are available.

Applications

 Cephalopod shells under hydrostatic pressure and bite forces.
 Technique for thermal transient nondestructive evaluation of plates.
 Comparison between goat skin and X-ray film for natural frequencies of a drum membrane.
 3D electrostatic potential for scanning tunneling microscopy-induced luminescence.

Benchmarks
For a thin shell wall in pure bending, Mecway's deflection and stress were found to have 2% and 6% deviation from the reference solution respectively, compared to 0.02% and 0.2% for ANSYS.

For an axisymmetric pressure vessel, the axial stress reported by Mecway had 0.2% deviation from the reference solution, compared to 0.03% for ANSYS.

For a thick-walled spherical pressure vessel, Mecway's radial and hoop stress at the internal surface were both found to have 1% deviation from the reference solution, compared to 0.05-0.1% for ANSYS.

References

Finite element software
Ramana is a village of Bhawana Tehsil in Punjab, Pakistan. It is located on Bhawana-Painsra road with a population of 4,000(approximately).

Chiniot District
Villages in Chiniot District
Antennaria howellii, the everlasting or Howell's pussytoes, is a North American species of plant in the family Asteraceae.  It is native to northern Alaska, much of Canada including the Arctic territories, and the northern United States as far south as northern California, Colorado and North Carolina.

Antennaria howellii is an evergreen perennial plant. The form is usually basal rosettes, largely clonally propagated. The basal rosette leaves are 2–4 cm long and 6–12 mm broad, light green and spatulate, with a thin arm and a broad tip with a point. They have woolly white undersides. The flowerheads appear in May, on a stem 15–35 cm tall with smaller, slender leaves 1–4 cm long. It is commonly seen growing under pine stands.

Subspecies
Antennaria howellii subsp. howellii – western + north-central US, western + central Canada including Yukon
Antennaria howellii subsp. canadensis – northeastern US, eastern + central Canada including Labrador
Antennaria howellii subsp. neodioica – Canada, northern US
Antennaria howellii subsp. petaloidea – Canada, northern US

The plant is named for American botanist Thomas J. Howell, who collected the first known specimens of the plant in 1887.

Conservation status in the United States
The petaloidea subspecies is listed as a special concern and believed extirpated in Connecticut.

Native American ethnobotany
The Nuxalk Nation take a decoction of leaves for body pain, but not pain in the limbs. The Ojibwe take an infusion of the neodioica subspecies   after childbirth to purge afterbirth and to heal.

References

External links

United States Department of Agriculture Plants Profile: Antennaria howellii
Plants of British Columbia: Antennaria howellii
Jepson Flora Project: Antennaria howellii

howellii
Plants described in 1897
Plants used in traditional Native American medicine
Flora of Canada
Flora of the United States
70 Big Ones () is a 2018 Spanish bank heist thriller film directed by Koldo Serra which stars Emma Suárez, Nathalie Poza and Hugo Silva.

Plot 
Set in March 2015 in Bilbao, the plot concerns a bank heist, involving two robbers (the violent Lola and the heroin-addict Jonan) and Raquel, a woman who was at the bank branch desperately asking for a €35,000 credit (70 binladens; that is, 70 €500 notes) to see her daughter again when the former two break in.

Cast

Production 
The screenplay was penned by Javier Félix Echániz, Asier Guerricaechevarría and Juan Antonio Gil Bengoa. 70 Big Ones is a Sayaka Producciones, Pokeepsie Films and La Panda production, with participation of RTVE, ETB and Movistar+ and support from ICAA.

Release 
The film screened at the 51st Sitges Film Festival on 12 October 2018. Distributed by Filmax, it was theatrically released in Spain on 8 March 2019.

Reception 
Reviewing for Cinemanía, Yago García scored 3 out of 5 stars, deeming Emma Suárez and Nathalie Poza to be the best assets of the film, otherwise dragged by "screeching" plot twists, flashbacks trying to fill in the gaps, explanations coming too early or too late and, "above everything", its ending.

Alberto Bermejo of El Mundo'''s magazine Metrópoli'', rated the film with 2 out of 5 stars, praising Emma Suárez "in her most disturbing role"; the "also unrecognisable" Nathalie Poza, and Hugo Silva, while citing as a negative point "the frustrated ambition to go beyond the thriller".

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 2019

References 

2010s heist films
Spanish thriller films
Spanish heist films
2010s Spanish-language films
Films set in Spain
Films set in 2015
Films shot in Bilbao
Pokeepsie Films films
2010s Spanish films
Sayaka Producciones films
Enneapogon elegans is a species of plant in the grass family. It is found in Burma and Tamil Nadu, India.

References

External links
 Enneapogon elegans at Tropicos

elegans
Plants described in 1907
Flora of Myanmar
Flora of Tamil Nadu
Mixed-linkage glucan (MLG), sometimes incorrectly referred to as beta-glucan, is a hemicellulosic polysaccharide consisting of β-D(1-3) and β-D(1-4) linked glucosyl residues. MLG is highly prevalent within the Poales, where it has important properties in the diet. In addition, although thought to be confined to the Poales, MLG has been found to be highly prevalent in plants of the distantly related genus Equisetum.

Structure 

MLG is composed of β-D(1-3) and β-D(1-4)-linked glucosyl residues. Typically there are regions of 2-5 β-D(1-4)-linked residues separated by β-D(1-3)-linkages. The β-D(1-4)-linked residues form rigid regions of the structure while the β-D(1-3)-links are flexible.

Roles in the diet 
MLGs exhibit the physiological properties of dietary fibres and the functional properties of viscous and gel-forming food hydrocolloids.

Functions in plants 
The prevalence of MLG within the poales and Equisetum suggests a definite role in their growth. However the presence of the enzyme mixed-linkage glucan : xyloglucan endotransglucosylase within Equiseta suggest that the role of MLG in each may be different.

See also 

 Lichenin

References 

Polysaccharides
Arthur R. Baker (born December 31, 1937) is a former collegiate and professional American football player.  He played college football at Syracuse University, where he was an All-American fullback in the backfield with Heisman Trophy winner Ernie Davis.  He was also an NCAA wrestling champion at Syracuse in 1959, becoming only the second African-American to win an NCAA wrestling title. The only college athlete to win division one titles in two different sports in the same year 1959.  He played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) for the Buffalo Bills in 1961 and 1962. He then went to the Canadian Football League (CFL), where he played four seasons, mainly for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Baker lives in Miami Florida.

See also
 List of American Football League players

References

1937 births
Living people
American football fullbacks
Buffalo Bills players
Calgary Stampeders players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Syracuse Orange football players
Syracuse Orangemen wrestlers
Players of American football from Erie, Pennsylvania
Players of Canadian football from Pennsylvania
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
American Football League players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Samsŏk-kuyŏk, or Samsŏk District is one of the 18 kuyŏk that constitute Pyongyang, North Korea.

Administrative divisions
Samsŏk-kuyŏk is divided into 4 tong (neighbourhoods) and 7 ri (villages):

 Changsuwŏn-dong 장수원동 (長水院洞)
 Mun'yŏng-dong 문영동 (文榮洞)
 Sŏngmun 1-dong 성문 1동 (聖文 1洞)
 Sŏngmun 2-dong 성문 2동 (聖文 2洞)
 Honam-ri 호남리 (湖南里)
 Kwangdŏng-ri 광덕리 (廣德里)
 Samsŏng-ri 삼석리 (三石里)
 Samsŏng-ri 삼성리 (三成里)
 Todŏng-ri 도덕리 (道德里)
 Wŏnhŭng-ri 원흥리 (円興里)
 Wŏnsil-li 원신리 (元新里)

References 

Districts of Pyongyang
Gordon the Garden Gnome is an animated children's television series aimed at getting children interested in gardening. Gordon is a happy garden gnome, whose voice is provided by TV gardening presenter Alan Titchmarsh. The series began in 2005 until 2006.

Synopsis
The series focuses on the title character. Gordon the Garden Gnome tries his best to help the environment and the animals living in his garden, with the help of his gnome friends Percy (Voiced by David Holt), Ian (voiced by Maria Darling), Rosie (also voiced by Maria Darling) and Jerome (voiced by Dan Freedman). There is also a worm named Andrew (also voiced by David Holt), slugs named Lez (also voiced by Dan Freedman) & Dez (voiced by Rob Rackstraw), a squirrel named Daphne, and others.

Production
The series first started development in 2002. The series was originally commissioned by Collingwood O'Hare for CITV. For some reason however the programme's development was taken by the BBC, as a result, the programme aired on CBeebies, the newest channel in the UK at the time dedicated solely to air preschool programming.

The series was produced in the United Kingdom by Collingwood O'Hare and in Australia by Southern Star Entertainment. Animated by Suzhou Hong Ying Animation in 2004 in China.

Telecast
The series premiered on CBeebies and ABC Kids in 2005. The series also aired in the USA on Cartoon Network's Tickle-U television programming block. The series has also been shown on KiKa in Germany.

Home media and online streaming
The series' DVDs were released by Paramount Home Entertainment in the late 2000s. Episodes can also be found on Puddle Jumper - Cartoons produced by Southern Star on YouTube (which also has some other shows all created by Southern Star). Tubi has also uploaded the entire show as well.

References

External links
 

2000s Australian animated television series
2005 Australian television series debuts
2006 Australian television series endings
2000s British animated television series
2005 British television series debuts
2006 British television series endings
Australian children's animated television series
British children's animated television shows
BBC children's television shows
Gardening television
English-language television shows
British preschool education television series
Australian preschool education television series
Animated preschool education television series
2000s preschool education television series
Television series by Endemol Australia
CBeebies
Joseph-Adolphe Gandy (25 February 1839 – 26 March 1909) was a member of Paris Foreign Missions Society and was the archbishop of Archdiocese of Pondicherry. On 16 March 1883 he was appointed as a Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic to succeed Bishop Laouënan. He was consecrated as a bishop on 9 September 1883 with Tricale as his titular see. When Pope Leo XII established Catholic hierarchy in India, he was appointed as the Coadjutor Archbishop of Pondicherry on 15 January 1889. After the death of Mgr. Laouënan he succeed him on 29 September 1892. He was the archbishop until his death on 26 March 1909. He was succeeded by Elie-Jean-Joseph Morel.

Early life

He was born 25 February 1839 at St. Anne, Estrablin, which at that time was part of the Châtonnay; He studied at the seminary in La Côte-Saint-André and at the major seminary in Grenoble, where he was ordained priest on 13 July 1862. After two years as vicar at St. Symphorien d'Ozon, he entered the Seminary of Paris Foreign Missions Society on 7 August 1866.

In India
He left for Pondicherry Mission on 15 March 1867. There he first worked as a teacher. In December 1870 Bishop Laouënan sent him to  district of Kottapalayam, and in 1872, in that of Koneripatti where he remained for fifteen years. Despite many difficulties, he established a Christian colony, built a rectory, and laid the foundations of a church;

As a Bishop
He was chosen as coadjutor and was appointed Bishop of Tricala 16 March 1883, and consecrated as the titular Bishop of Tricale on 9 September of the same year in Pondicherry. He then while working as a professor of theology at the seminary also took care of district administration. He employed his time as a coadjutor to visit the mission and gaining complete knowledge of it. On 15 January 1889, he was named the Coadjutor Archbishop of Pondicherry with Claudiopolis in Honoriade as his titular. On 29 September 1892, he succeeded deceased Mgr. Laouenan as the Archbishop of Pondicherry. During his tenure as the Archbishop, he gave importance to creating indigenous priests.

Upon his request on 1 September 1899, Pope Leo XIII erected the Diocese of Kumbakonam by dividing the Archdiociese of Pondicherry.

Death

In July 1908, the bishops of the ecclesiastical province of Pondicherry met to discuss general administrative matters; Although Mgr. Gandy seemed very tired, he was active. He died in Yercaud 25 March 1909 and was buried in Pondicherry Cathedral Cemetery.

The short biography of Mrg. Gandy at the MEP Archives ends as:

References

 

 

 

1839 births
1909 deaths
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
French Roman Catholic missionaries
Paris Foreign Missions Society missionaries
French Roman Catholic bishops in Asia
Roman Catholic archbishops of Pondicherry and Cuddalore
Roman Catholic missionaries in India
French expatriates in India
People from Isère
Leigh Tudor (born 25 September 1969) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for North Melbourne and Geelong football clubs and is currently an assistant coach for the North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was formerly an assistant coach for the Sydney Swans.

AFL career
Tudor was used mostly as a half forward during his career, which started at North Melbourne in 1989. He played only eight games in four years with North Melbourne and was traded to Geelong in the 1992 AFL Draft.

A regular in the Geelong team, Tudor played in back to back grand finals in 1994 and 1995 but finished on the losing side on both occasions. In a game against Richmond at the MCG in the 1995 season he kicked a career best five goals.

Tudor coached Geelong to the Victorian Football League (VFL) premiership in 2007. In 2010 Tudor became an assistant coach at AFL club St Kilda. On 10 October 2013, he was appointed a senior assistant coach for the North Melbourne Football Club. He began his Development Role at Essendon commencing from the 2020 AFL season and was coach of Essendon's reserves team in the Victorian Football League in 2021.

References

External links

Further reading

 Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers, 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1969 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club players
Doutta Stars Football Club players
Rubina Saadat Qaimkhani () is a Pakistani politician, born 5 January 1975. She had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh from June 2013 to May 2018. Previously, she had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from 2002 to 2013.

Political career
She was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) on a seat reserved for women from Sindh in the 2002 Pakistani general election.

She was re-elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of PPP on a seat reserved for women from Sindh in the 2008 Pakistani general election. She served as federal parliamentary secretary for human rights during her second tenure as Member of the National Assembly.

She was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as a candidate of PPP on a seat reserved for women in the 2013 Pakistani general election. On 10 July 2013, she was inducted into the provincial Sindh cabinet of Chief Minister Syed Qaim Ali Shah and was appointed as Provincial Minister of Sindh for Population Welfare with the additional ministerial portfolios of Women Development, and Special Education. In May 2014, her ministerial portfolio of social welfare was removed.

In March 2015, she was removed from the cabinet.

Family
In March 2014, she filed for khula. In April 2014, the court dissolved the marriage.

In March 2018, her only son died in a car accident.

References

Pakistani MNAs 2002–2007
Women members of the National Assembly of Pakistan
Pakistani MNAs 2008–2013
Sindh MPAs 2013–2018
Living people
Pakistan People's Party MPAs (Sindh)
Pakistan People's Party MNAs
21st-century Pakistani women politicians
1975 births
Norrmejerier is a Swedish dairy company. Norrmejerier was formed in 1971 when the Västerbottens Södra Mejeriförening, Skellefteortens mejeriförening and Lappmarkens mejeriförening were combined. Norrbottens läns producentförening was incorporated in 1992. Norrmejerier is the sole producer of Västerbotten cheese.

References and notes

External links
Norrmejerier

Food and drink companies of Sweden
Food and drink companies established in 1971
Companies based in Västerbotten County
Hipposideros rotalis, the Laotian leaf-nosed bat or Laotian roundleaf bat, is a species of bat from the family Rhinolophidae which is thought to be endemic to Laos . Only a small number of individuals have been recorded, however the population size is thought to be large as it has been found to cover a range of more than 20,000 km2.

Appearance
It has brown upper-parts and paler underparts. Its fur is white at the base and brown in the middle with pale tips. It has a broad nose-leaf that covers its muzzle, and a large internarial disc.

Habitat
It has been observed near limestone cave in forests of central Laos. Individuals have mostly been captured in dry forests. It is unknown if the species needs caves to roost. It is also possible that the species may exist in Vietnam.

Conservation 
There is no data on population size, but it is unlikely to be smaller than 10,000. The species is assessed as least concern due to its large extent of occurrence and the fact that its population is unlikely to be declining at the rate required to be listed as a threatened species. 

Possible threats to the species include habitat loss and decrease in forest cover due to agriculture. Some of the records of this species are from protected areas.

References

 . 1999. Senkenbergiana Biologica, 79: 266.

External links

Mammals described in 1999
Hipposideros
Show Me may refer to:

Music

Albums
 Show Me (54-40 album), a 1987 album by 54-40, or the title song
 Show Me (The Cover Girls album)
 Show Me, a 1966 album by Joe Tex

Songs
 "Show Me" (Jessica Sutta song)
 "Show Me" (John Legend song)
 "Show Me" (Joe Tex song)
 "Show Me" (Kid Ink song)
 "Show Me" (Moya Brennan song)
 "Show Me" (Pretenders song)
 "Show Me" (The Cover Girls song)
 "Show Me", a song by ABC from The Lexicon of Love
 "Show Me", a song by Big Time Rush from Elevate
 "Show Me", a song by Bruno Mars from Unorthodox Jukebox
 "Show Me", a song by Dexys Midnight Runners
 "Show Me", a song by Janet Jackson from 20 Y.O.
 "Show Me", a song by Joey Badass from 2000
 "Show Me", a song by Michael Lington
 "Show Me", a song by Mint Royale from Dancehall Places
 "Show Me", a song by Over the Rhine from Ohio
 "Show Me", a song by Sandie Shaw
 "Show Me", a song by Ultra Naté from One Woman's Insanity
 "Show Me", a song by Yes from The Ultimate Yes: 35th Anniversary Collection
 "Show Me", a song from the 1956 stage musical My Fair Lady
 "Show Me", a song by Gabrielle from Under My Skin

Other uses
 Show Me!, a 1975 English version of the 1974 German sex-education book Zeig Mal!
 Show Me (film), a 2004 Canadian film
 Show Me (TV series), a 1987 British TV game show hosted by Joe Brown
 "Show Me", the unofficial motto of the U.S. state of Missouri

See also
 Show Me Show Me, a UK children's TV show
 Show Me the Money (disambiguation)
Herman II ( – 11 February 1056), a member of the Ezzonid dynasty, was Archbishop of Cologne from 1036 until his death.

Life

He was the son of the Lotharingian Count Palatine Ezzo (955–1043) and his wife Matilda of Germany, Countess Palatine of Lotharingia (979–1025), a daughter of Emperor Otto II and his consort Theophanu. He was a member of the Ezzonian dynasty. Herman's younger brother Otto became Duke of Swabia in 1045; among his sisters were Richeza, who married the Polish King Mieszko II Lambert, and Theophanu, Abbess of Essen.

Pope Benedict IX elevated him to the College of Cardinals around 1036, at the same time the Salian Emperor Conrad II appointed him Archbishop and granted important privileges to the Church in Cologne. Herman accompanied Conrad on his Italian campaign and remained loyal to his successor Henry III. In 1049 he received Pope Leo IX in Cologne and in 1051 consecrated Goslar Cathedral. His claritas generis allowed him to baptise and crown the emperor's newborn son Henry IV, a privilege that was disputed by Archbishop Luitpold I of Mainz. Herman also supported the emperor during the revolt led by his own nephew Duke Conrad I of Bavaria.

As Cologne archbishop he served as Archchancellor of the Italian kingdom (Regnum Italicum) and is also mentioned as protector of Brauweiler Abbey (1053). He evolved plans to rebuild Cologne Cathedral modelled on St. Peter's in Rome. He and his sister Ida had the Romanesque St. Maria im Kapitol church built from about 1040 onwards, following the example of the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore.

Archbishop Herman II died in Cologne and is buried in Cologne Cathedral. In the 13th century, the present-day Romanian city of Sibiu received its German name Hermannstadt in his honour.

References

Literature 
 Lewald, Ursula, 'Die Ezzonen. Das Schicksal eines rheinischen Fürstengeschlechts', in Rheinische Vierteljahrsblätter 43 (1979) pp. 120–168

External links

990s births
1056 deaths

Year of birth uncertain
Ezzonids
House of Limburg-Stirum
Archbishops of Cologne
11th-century German cardinals
Burials at Cologne Cathedral
People of Byzantine descent