Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Astronomer's Telegram (ATel) is an internet-based short-notice publication service for quickly disseminating information on new astronomical observations. Examples include gamma-ray bursts, gravitational microlensing, supernovae, novae, or X-ray transients, but there are no restrictions on content matter. Telegrams as available instantly on the service's website and distributed to subscribers via email digest within 24 hours.

The Astronomer's Telegram was launched on 17 December 1997 by Robert E. Rutledge with the goal of rapidly (<1 s) sharing information of interest to astronomers. Telegrams are sent out daily by email, but especially time sensitive events can be transmitted instantly. Since 2013, information is also broadcast over Twitter and Facebook.

To publish, astronomers request credentials. Credentials are issued to professional astronomers and graduate students, after verification by personal contact. Once credentials have been supplied and telegrams authorized, astronomers can publish telegrams directly, with no further editing.

As of August 2019, over 13000 telegrams have been published.

History 

While working at Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrische Physik in Garching, Bob Rutledge began the site after his experience in using the web in 1995-6 as an aid in the discovery and characterization (by multiple scientists working informally and collaboratively) of the Bursting Pulsar, GRO J1744-28. Operations began in earnest at the department of astronomy of UC Berkeley where Rutledge was a visiting post-doctoral scholar with Prof. Lars Bildsten.

The service received international attention following a March 20, 2018 when Peter Dunsby submitted a report of a "very bright optical transient near the Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae". Forty minutes later he posted again apologizing, saying that the object in question was "identified as Mars". The Astronomer's Telegram editors presented Dunsby with a tongue-in-cheek award as discoverer of Mars.

Dunsby later described the incident to Newsweek as "an honest mistake arising from simply not checking what else was in my camera frame, during an automated astrophotography session and of very little consequence in the scheme of things. The world needs to smile more, so that’s something good that has come out of this episode.”

Current operations 

The Astronomer's Telegram currently has an editor in chief, an editor and a co-editor. The ATel service is free, both for publishers and readers of the telegrams. The Astronomer's Telegrams editors remind users to report discoveries of supernovae or comets to the Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams as well.

See also 
 Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams

References

External links
The Astronomer's Telegram official site

Telegram
Kim Tae-hwan (born the 12 from July from 1992), is a South Korean actor and model. 

Kim debuted in the Chinese drama My Amazing Boyfriend, which was based on the novel "我的奇妙男友" by young author 水阡墨 (QianMo Shui). Many people compare this drama to the popular K-drama "My Love From Another Star", although they are completely different except that the male lead is immortal. This drama "My Amazing Boyfriend" was a huge success, passing the billions mark within one week of streaming on Tencent.

Filmography

Television drama

Web series

References 

21st-century South Korean male actors
South Korean male models
1993 births
Living people
South Korean male television actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Arnt Førland (born 1964) is a Norwegian motorcycle speedway rider who rode in 2004 Speedway Grand Prix of Norway.

Speedway Grand Prix results

References

See also 
 Norway national speedway team
 List of Speedway Grand Prix riders

1964 births
Living people
Norwegian speedway riders
Gil Green (born July 29, 1975) is an American music video, commercial, and film director raised in Miami, Florida.

Personal life
Gil attended the Tisch School of the Arts at NYU, at age 19 his thesis music video appeared on music networks such as MTV, BET, and The Box. This launched his career in the music video industry.

Career
Gil has directed more than 150 music videos for multi-platinum artists such as Camila Cabello, John Legend, Alejandro Sanz Pitbull, Chris Brown, Akon, Lil Wayne, Kanye West, Ne-Yo, Austin Mahone, Drake, Usher, Flo Rida, P-Diddy, Timbaland, Natasha Bedingfield, Robin Thicke, Nelly, 50 Cent, Romeo Santos, Matisyahu, Brandy, Snoop Dogg, Busta Rhymes, Sean Paul, T-Pain, Ace Hood, Rick Ross, Wyclef, Common, Trey Songz, Lupe Fiasco, The Roots, French rapper Rohff, Oscar award winners, Three 6 Mafia and Indian Rapper, DIVINE.

Gil has won numerous awards including Source Magazine’s “Video of the Year,” and an MTV VMA for “Best Hip Hop Video” for directing Lil Wayne's “ Lollipop.” He has been nominated in three consecutive years for the BET Awards “Director of the Year,” award (2008, 2009, 2010.) In 2006 Gil Green was invited to teach a two-week long Music Video Directing course in Ghana, the project was sponsored by his alma-mater, NYU, MTV Base and Ghana's Ministry of Tourism.

Music videos

Commercials

References

External links
 Gil Green's official website
 The Green Room official website
 Gil Green's profile on IMVDb

Living people
American music video directors
1975 births
Lyons is an unincorporated community in Laclede County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was located on Missouri Route B southeast of the Osage Fork crossing. The community of Drew is approximately three miles to the southeast.

History
A variant name was "Delto". A post office called Delto was established in 1874, the name was changed to Lyon in 1913, and the post office closed in 1928. The present name honors the Lyons family, local merchants.

References

Unincorporated communities in Laclede County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
The Bravos is a 1972 American Western television film directed by Ted Post and starring George Peppard.

Plot
The commander of an isolated frontier cavalry post tries to stop an Indian war and find his son, who has been kidnapped.

Cast
 George Peppard as Major John David Harkness
 Pernell Roberts as Jackson Buckley
 Belinda Montgomery as Heller Chase 
 L.Q. Jones as Ben Lawler
 George Murdock as Captain MacDowell
 Barry Brown as Garratt
 Dana Elcar as Captain Detroville
 John Kellogg as Sgt Major Marcy
 Bo Svenson as Raeder
 Vincent Van Patten as Peter Harkness
 Joaquín Martínez as Santanta (as Joanquin Martinez)
 Randolph Mantooth as 2nd Lt Lewis
 Clint Ritchie as Corporal Love
 Michael Bow as Sgt Boyd

References

External links
 

1972 television films
1970s English-language films
1972 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) television films
Films directed by Ted Post
is a former Japanese football player. He played for TDK and FC Gifu before retirement.

Club statistics

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Association football people from Yamagata Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
Japan Football League players
Blaublitz Akita players
FC Gifu players
Men's association football midfielders
Leonardo Bertagnolli (born 8 January 1978 in Trento) is a retired Italian professional road bicycle racer, who rode as a professional between 2002 and 2012. He signed for , a new team in the 2009 season, though he rode for  in the 2009 Giro d'Italia. It was unclear if Bertagnolli switched teams before 's mid-season collapse or after, and whether he continued with  after the Giro or briefly returned to .

Bertagnolli announced his retirement from the sport after competing in the Italian National Championships in June 2012. It later emerged that the Union Cycliste Internationale had launched disciplinary proceedings into Bertagnolli, in the light of an alleged anti-doping violation via his biological passport, and he was given a sanction of 2 years and ten months as well as disqualified from 1 January 2003 to 18 May 2011.

Cancelled results

2004
 1st, Coppa Placci
 1st, Coppa Agostoni
 1st, Giro dell'Etna
2005
 1st, Stage 2, Vuelta a España
 1st, Stage 3, Tour du Limousin
2006
 1st, Stage 6, Tirreno–Adriatico
 1st, Tour du Haut-Var
2007
 1st, Clasica de San Sebastián
 1st, Memorial Cimurri
 4th, 2007 Deutschland Tour
2008
 1st, Intaka Tech Worlds View Challenge #2
2009
 1st, Stage 15, Giro d'Italia
 1st, Stage 2, Brixia Tour
2010
 1st, Stage 3, Tour of Austria
 2nd Overall Trofeo Matteotti
 3rd Coppa Sabatini

References

External links

Bertagnollis Witness statement 

1978 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Doping cases in cycling
Italian sportspeople in doping cases
Italian Vuelta a España stage winners
Sportspeople from Trento
Italian Giro d'Italia stage winners
Cyclists from Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
Gayathri Mudigonda (born September 3, 1983, in India) is an Indian–Swedish actress.

Filmography 
2008: Bombay Dreams – Ebba

References

External links
Svensk Filmdatabas - Gayathri Mudigonda

Swedish actresses
Living people
1983 births
Chris Willis (born February 2, 1974) is an American football coach. He was recently the head football coach at the University of North Alabama. Willis was named as the 10th head football coach in North Alabama history on December 22, 2016. Willis previously served under head coaches Mark Hudspeth, Terry Bowden and Bobby Wallace with the Lions. Willis was fired midway through the 2022 season, following a 1–7 start, after over twenty years with the program.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 North Alabama profile

1974 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Delta State Statesmen football coaches
Delta State Statesmen football players
Itawamba Indians football players
North Alabama Lions football coaches
People from Greenville, Mississippi
Erhard Mayke (6 January 1896 - 13 April 1962) was a German speed skater who competed at the 1928 Winter Olympics hosted in St moritz Switzerland. He also competed in the World Allround Speed Skating Championships for Men in the same year 1928 hosted in Davos. Career personal bests were: 500 – 48.4 (1928); 1500 – 2:37.6 (1928), 5000 – 9:20.0 (1928); 10000 – 19:01.6 (1928). Also having a second appearance at the Olympics 1936 in Germany where he was one of the timekeepers in speed skating. He died in West Prussia.

Background and family 
Following his birth in 1896 the family lived in a town called Konitz in Poland, they then moved to live in Berlin in 1900. Settling there for the long term, living in Schöneberg in Spichan Strasse. His Father studied garden design and started to work from Berlin it was preferential because of its more central location. Erhard was married twice. Though his long term wife was Luise Placke, from  Osnabrück.

During 1st and 2nd World War 
He was a soldier of the cavalry in the Prussian army. He loved horses, wounded in 1916 when he was 20, during the 1st world war nearly losing his left arm. Always then having a hole in the left shoulder he worked after the war in a coffee roasting shop.

References

1896 births
1962 deaths
German male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Germany
Speed skaters at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Houghton and Sunderland South () is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since its creation in 2010 by Bridget Phillipson of the Labour Party. 

In the 2010 and 2015 general elections, it was the first constituency to declare its result, continuing the record of its predecessor seat, Sunderland South, in the four general elections from 1992 to 2005. However, in the 2017 and 2019 general elections, it was beaten by Newcastle upon Tyne Central.

Constituency profile 
Houghton and Sunderland South is a medium density inland area, partly situated on the south banks of the River Wear, which is mostly populated by people of working age, and a minority of the population living in rural villages. The majority of the population historically relied on coal mining, steelworks and shipbuilding from the mid-nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuries on Wearside, with Tyne and Wear at the forefront of some of the earliest Labour Party activity, and several of its earliest Members of Parliament.

Boundaries 

The City of Sunderland wards of Copt Hill, Doxford, Hetton, Houghton, St Chad's, Sandhill, Shiney Row, and Silksworth.

Houghton and Sunderland South was created for the 2010 general election when the Boundary Commission reduced the number of seats in Tyne and Wear from 13 to 12, with the constituencies in the City of Sunderland, in particular, being reorganised. The constituency was formed from the majority of the former Houghton and Washington East seat (Copt Hill, Doxford, Hetton, Houghton and Shiney Row wards) and parts of the former Sunderland South seat (St Chad's, Sandhill and Silksworth wards).

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 2010s

See also 
 List of parliamentary constituencies in Tyne and Wear
 History of parliamentary constituencies and boundaries in Tyne and Wear

Notes

References 

Parliamentary constituencies in Tyne and Wear
Politics of the City of Sunderland
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 2010
The Class of 1959 Chapel is a non-denominational chapel located on the campus of Harvard Business School in Boston, Massachusetts.  It was designed by Moshe Safdie in 1992, as part of a master plan to complement the existing 1927 campus architecture by McKim, Mead and White that would allow for Business School to expand along the Charles River.  It was funded by a gift from alumni from the Class of 1959.  It was engineered by Weidlinger Associates and built by Richard White Sons, Inc. for a cost of approximately $2.5 million.

Structure
The chapel consists of an  concrete cylinder surfaced with a layer of patinaed bronze. On one side of the cylinder is a pyramidal glass greenhouse that houses a below-ground koi pond decorated with live plants, a small waterfall, and concrete blocks that serve as stepping stones.

Outside the chapel is a rectangular marble tower containing a two-story steel pole and a large bronze ball.  The tower is a functioning clock; as the ball moves up and down the pole, lines on the tower indicate the time of day.  The timepiece was designed by Karl Schlamminger.

Interior
The chapel itself occupies nearly all of the ground floor of the building and is accessed through a tall metal door from the greenhouse.  The interior is a two-story stone cylinder with several semi-circular concrete constructions scalloping the walls.  At the top of the cylinder are thin windows with several long prisms designed by the artist Charles Ross that create raking light and occasionally rainbows across the austere concrete interior.

Usage
The furnishings are simple and consist primarily of rows of wooden chairs, which seat approximately 100 people, a spare concrete altar, a piano, and a harpsichord.  The acoustics of the chapel are very crisp for a room made almost entirely of concrete.  The chapel is used by the Harvard Business School community for non-denominational services, private celebrations, and concerts.

Gallery

References

External links

Safdie Architects profile
Richard White Sons profile

Churches completed in 1992
Harvard Business School
Harvard University buildings
University and college chapels in the United States
Churches in Boston
Moshe Safdie buildings
1992 establishments in Massachusetts
Montaza () is the name of both a district and a park in Alexandria, Egypt. The district includes the park, but the two are legally distinct.

Etymology
"Montaza" does mean "park", but like most words in Arabic there is an essence that is missing by literal English translation. It can only be understood with a greater awareness of the root: "nuzha" (). This means variably - to be far, untouched, unblemished, and free. Thus "montaza" takes meanings such as promenade, walk, stroll; recreation ground; park.

Montaza district
The Montaza district ( Ḥayy al-Muntazah) is a local government district of Alexandria Governorate on the northeastern end of the city along the coast. Besides the neighborhood-sized park of Montaza which gives it its name, Montaza district includes the neighborhoods of Soyof, El Falaky, El Mandara, Sidi Bishr, Maamora, Khurshid, Abu Qir and parts of Asafra. With a population of approximately 1.2 million, the Montaza district is the largest district of the governorate by population.

The Montaza district administrative building is in Sidi Bishr, at the intersection of Masgid Sidi Bishr and Malak Hefni Streets, near the Sidi Bishr tram station. The building was damaged by fire during the Egyptian Revolution of 2011; the building had contained a police station, which, like police stations across Egypt, was a particular target for protesters.

Montaza Park

The neighborhood of Montaza is at the far northeast end of Montaza District, along the coast. Built under the monarchy, it is a favored tourist spot on account of its sizable gardens and palaces left by its royal heritage; the Egyptian government charges a nominal fee ( ). Montaza Palace, which gives the park its name, was constructed during the reign of the Khedive Abbas II, the royal family's habit of summering in the palace eventually drew wealthy Egyptians and foreigners to the same location (although foreigners in general tended to congregate at the opposite end of the city, in Agami). It is considered to be quite exclusive to be in possession of a cabin in the Montaza. It can not be bought and is usually passed down from generation to generation. There are several different "suburbs" within the Montaza, the most exclusive being Aida.

Montaza also plays host to a noted clock tower and two old hotels (the Helnan Palestine and Salamlek Palace). The Sheraton Montazah is actually across the street from the park, in the neighborhood of Mandara.

See also
 Neighborhoods in Alexandria

References

Neighbourhoods of Alexandria
Union of Bulgarian Artists (UBA) is a non-profit association for Bulgarian artists which can trace its routes back to 1893. It currently has about 2700 members – artists and critics from all generations – drawn from the many fields of the representational arts. The mission of the UBA is to protect the interests of its members and to promote Bulgarian visual culture at home and abroad. Any artist or critic with proven professional contributions may be admitted for individual membership. The UBA has the largest exhibition complex in Bulgaria.

References

External links
UBA homepage

European artist groups and collectives
19th-century art groups
Arts organizations established in 1893
1890s establishments in Bulgaria
Slateford () is an area of Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. It is east of the Water of Leith.

The former village of Slateford lies on the Lanark Road where it crosses the Water of Leith,  south west of Slateford Station. The name "Slateford" comes from local rock found in the area and the old fording point on the Water of Leith that the village grew round. In 1882 it had a post office with money order savings bank and telegraph departments, a police station, a Good Templars Hall, School, U.P. Church and the extensive bleachfields of Inglis Green. The village was crossed by the Union Canal Slateford Aqueduct in 1822 and a few years later the 14-arch viaduct carrying the Caledonian railway line. The situe of the Canal, Road and Rail bridges capture all three modes of transport together still to this day. In 1952 and later in 1967 major road widening projects removed all but a few of the original cottages, though Slateford House, School (Now the headquarters and visitor centre for the Water of Leith conservation trust), and Church (used as a warehouse) still stand today.

Slateford is home to the first car-free housing development in the UK, Slateford Green.

Rail transport
Slateford railway station is served by hourly trains to Edinburgh Waverley to the east and Shotts and Glasgow Central to the west. Certain Peak journeys run to and from North Berwick.

Bus transport
Lothian Buses operate six routes to the area:

4
Hillend – Oxgangs – Slateford Station – Haymarket – Princes Street – Meadowbank – Northfield – Bingham – The Jewel - Queen Margaret Uni

34
Riccarton – Sighthill – Longstone – Slateford Station – Fountainbridge – Princes Street – Lochend – Leith – Ocean Terminal

35
Riccarton - Sighthill – Chesser – Fountainbridge – Canongate – Easter Road - Leith – Ocean Terminal

36
Gyle Centre - Hermiston Gait - Sighthill - Longstone - Craiglockhart - Morningside - Tollcross - Bonnington - Leith - Ocean Terminal

44
Balerno – Currie - Slateford Station – Haymarket – Princes Street – Meadowbank – Willowbrae - Brunstane – Musselburgh – Wallyford

N44
Balerno – Currie - Slateford Station – Haymarket – Princes Street – Elm Row

McGill's Scotland East operates one service to the area

20
ASDA Chesser – Longstone – Kingsknowe – Wester Hailes – The Calders – Bankhead – Hermiston Gait – Edinburgh Park – Gyle Centre - Ratho

Notable people
George Farm – former Scotland, Blackpool and Queen of the South F.C. goalkeeper and Scottish Cup winning manager with Dunfermline Athletic.
Sir Chris Hoy – Olympic gold medal-winning cyclist, grew up in Slateford.

References

External links
 Google Maps
 

Areas of Edinburgh
The Silver River (1997) is an American chamber opera in one act, with music composed by Bright Sheng, and a libretto by the playwright David Henry Hwang. It was first performed at the Santa Fe, New Mexico Chamber Music Festival in 1997. It also has been performed at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, South Carolina; and in major cities such as New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia (at the Prince Music Theater), and London.

Plot
The Silver River is a chamber opera combining Western opera, drama, and dance with Chinese opera and virtuosic solo playing of the pipa (Chinese lute). The story is based on a 4,000-year-old Chinese folktale about the creation of Night and Day, a story of star-crossed lovers. "The Silver River" is the Chinese name for what is known in the West as the "Milky Way", the galaxy of the Solar System. In Chinese tradition, the Silver River bathed heaven and Earth in constant light and connected both realms, allowing earthly and celestial creatures to meet. The Jade Emperor, Lord of Heaven, dreams of a chaos that plunges heaven and Earth into darkness.

His nightmare comes true when the mortal Cowherd (also known as Buffalo Boy in China) falls in love with the immortal Goddess-Weaver. When love distracts the Goddess-Weaver from her duty to spin the stars of heaven, the skies begin to darken. In this version, her father the Jade Emperor turns the Silver River into a barrier separating heaven and earth. The lovers' grief is so great that chaos reigns until the Jade Emperor allows the lovers to meet each other once a year (the seventh day of the seventh moon of the lunar calendar) on the banks of the Silver River.

There is no current recording.

Soloists and orchestration

Soloists
African-American Actress (Western style)
Asian Male Singer (Chinese Opera style)
Baritone (Western Opera/Music Theater style)
Asian Female Dancer
2 Dancers
Baritone

Orchestration
Flute, doubling piccolo and alto flute
Clarinet, doubling bass clarinet and percussion
Pipa
Percussion
Violin, doubling percussion
Cello, doubling percussion

The flutist appears onstage as a male cowherd; the pipa player appears onstage as a goddess-weaver.

See also
The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl

References

External links
"Bright Sheng", G. Schirmer Website

Compositions by Bright Sheng
One-act operas
1997 operas
Operas
Plays by David Henry Hwang
David Guest may refer to:

 David Guest (communist) (1911–1938), British Communist mathematician and philosopher; killed in Spanish Civil War
 David Guest (field hockey) (born 1981), Australian field hockey player
 David Guest (athlete) (born 1991), British decathlete
 David Guest (weightlifter) (born 1978), British weightlifter

See also 
 David Gest (1953–2016), American producer and UK television personality