Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese construction equipment company which is into the manufacturing, sales and service of construction machinery, transportation machinery, and other machines and devices. It is a subsidiary of the Hitachi Group.

History 
Hitachi Construction Machinery Co., Ltd. was established in 1970, and was involved in the production of Japan's first mechanical excavator. The company has now become a major construction equipment manufacturer in the world, and it is listed on the Nikkei 225.

In January 2022, the parent company, Hitachi, sold 26 percent of its remaining 51% stake to Itochu Corp.

Products

Current products
Excavators models ZX130-5G, ZX70-5G / ZX70LC-5G, ZX160LC-5G, ZX180LCN-5G, ZX200-5G / ZX200LC-5G, ZX210LCN-5А, ZX210H-5G / ZX210LCH-5G, ZX210K-5G / ZX210LCK-5G, ZX240-5G / ZX240LC-5G, ZX250H-5G / ZX250LCH-5G, ZX250K-5G / ZX250LCK-5G, ZX300-5A / ZX300LC-5A, ZX330-5G, ZX350H-5G / ZX350LCH-5G, ZX350K-5G / ZX350LCK-5G, ZX400LCH-5G
Loaders
Recycle machines
Compaction equipment
Dump trucks
others

Past products
Bulldozers
Crawler cranes (models SCX550E, SCX700E и SCX1000A-3) - transferred to Hitachi Sumitomo Heavy Industries Construction Crane Co., Ltd.
others

Others
Hitachi Construction Machinery builds anti-personnel landmine removal equipment based on excavators. It is developed by Yamanashi Hitachi Construction Machinery Co., Ltd. under the leadership of Kiyoshi Amemiya, the president.

Affiliated companies
Japan
Hitachi Construction Machinery Japan Co., Ltd.
Hitachi Construction Machinery Camino Co., Ltd.
Hitachi Construction Machinery REC Co., Ltd.
Hitachi Construction Machinery Tiera Co., Ltd.
Hitachi Sumitomo Heavy Industries Construction Crane Co., Ltd.
Yamanashi Hitachi Construction Machinery Co., Ltd.
Okinawa Hitachi Construction Machinery Co., Ltd.
HCL Co., Ltd.
UniCarriers Corporation
Asia
Hitachi Construction Machinery Asia and Pacific Pte. Ltd.
P.T. Hitachi Construction Machinery Indonesia (Indonesia)
Hitachi Construction Machinery (Thailand) Co., Ltd (Thailand)
Tata Hitachi Construction Machinery Co. Pvt. Ltd. (India)
Yungtay-Hitachi Construction Machinery Co., Ltd. (Taiwan)
Hitachi Construction Machinery (China) Co.
Hitachi Construction Machinery Co., Ltd.(Malaysia) 
Africa
Hitachi Construction Machinery Africa Ltd (Africa)
Hitachi Construction Machinery South Africa Pty. Ltd. (South Africa)
Europe
Hitachi Construction Machinery (Europe) N.V. (Netherlands)
North America
Deere-Hitachi Construction Machinery Corporation (US)
Hitachi Construction Truck Manufacturing Ltd. (Canada)
Wenco International Mining Systems Ltd. (Canada)
Oceania
Hitachi Construction Machinery (Australia) Pty. Ltd.
Hitachi Construction Machinery (Oceania) Pty. Ltd.

References

External links
Hitachi Construction Machinery Global website
Hitachi Construction Machinery Australian website
Hitachi Construction Machinery Eurasia website

Hitachi
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Manufacturing companies established in 1951
Construction equipment manufacturers of Japan
Defense companies of Japan
Japanese companies established in 1951
A Woman Scorned may refer to:

A line from the 1697 play The Mourning Bride by William Congreve: "Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned" (or, perhaps originally, "Heav'n has no rage, like love to hatred turn'd, ¶ Nor hell a fury, like a woman scorn'd.")
A Woman Scorned (1911 film)
A Woman Scorned (1915 film)
A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story
A Woman Scorned (1999 film)

See also
Hell Hath No Fury (disambiguation)
The Altai argali (Ovis ammon ammon) is the nominate (predominant) subspecies of argali, a large-horned wild sheep endemic to the highlands of the Altai Mountains of Central Asia.

Altai argali are the largest sheep in the world, and also have some of the heaviest and most elaborate horns. The horns of mature rams normally weigh 45 to 50 pounds, with large rams’ horns weighing up to 75 pounds (35 kg).

References

External links 
 
 

Ovis
Mammals of Central Asia
Mammals of China
Mammals of Russia
Mammals of Mongolia
Mammals described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Die Weihe der Nacht (The Consecration of the Night), Op. 119, is a choral composition for alto, men's choir and orchestra by Max Reger, setting a poem by Friedrich Hebbel. He composed it in Leipzig in 1911 and dedicated it to Gertrud Fischer-Maretzki, the soloist in the first performance. It was published by Ed. Bote & G. Bock in Berlin the same year.

History 
Reger composed the work in Leipzig in 1911, where he worked as a professor at the conservatory. During this period he also composed Eine Lustspielouvertüre, Op. 120, the String Quartet in F-sharp minor, Op. 121, and the Violin Sonata, Op. 122, among others. It was published the same year by Ed. Bote & G. Bock in Berlin, the vocal score in July, the parts in September. The work was first performed in Berlin on 12 October 1911 by Gertrud Fischer-Maretzki, members of the  and the Berliner Philharmonisches Orchester, conducted by Leonid Kreutzer.

Gertrud Fischer-Maretzki (1886–1929) was among the contraltos who inspired Reger, along with Anna Erler-Schnaudt. He met her first in 1905, and wrote about her in 1910: "Die Dame hat [...] stets durch ihre  prachtvolle Stimme u. tiefdurchdachten, echt musikalischen Vortrag die vollste Anerkennung bei Publikum  u.  Kritik gefunden." (The lady always found complete recognition of audience and critics by her magnificent voice and her deeply reasoned and genuinely musical performance.)

Reger set another poem by Hebbel, "Requiem", which he had considered in 1910 already, in 1912 for men's choir a cappella, in 1915 for soloist, mixed choir and orchestra, the Hebbel Requiem. The poem "Die Weihe der Nacht" was also set by composers such as Harald Genzmer, Walter Rein and Hilding Rosenberg.

Music 
Reger scored the composition for an (alto soloist, a men's choir (TTBB), and an orchestra of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, trombone, three timpani and strings, a scoring similar to that chosen by Brahms for his Alto Rhapsody. The poem begins with the lines "Nächtliche Stille! Heilige Fülle" (Nocturnal silence! Holy fulness). The composition is initially marked Adagio and opens with a slow orchestral passage. Reger uses in his setting chromaticism, ambiguous harmonies, and word painting. The rendering of daybreak has been compared to that in the Alpine Symphony by Richard Strauss. Die Weihe der Nacht thus foreshadows Reger's program music such as Vier Tondichtungen nach A. Böcklin, Op. 128.

The work was recorded in 1995 by the Bamberger Symphoniker and their choir, conducted by Horst Stein and with Lioba Braun as the soloist and Fritz Walter-Lingquist as the organist, along with Reger's Der 100. Psalm and Weihegesang.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 
 Max Reger zum 100. Todestag / Der Falstaff der Musik SWR
 Christian Andree: 1,65 Millionen Mark für Spitzen-Autographen Die Welt 15 July 2000

1911 compositions
Choral compositions
Compositions by Max Reger
Worst case analysis was, from 1978 until 1986, a doctrine under  which mandated that an environmental impact statement include such an analysis:

It led to a 1989 SCOTUS decision, written by John Paul Stevens and reported in Robertson v. Methow Valley Citizens Council, after a decision by GOODWIN and FERGUSON, STEPHENS to reverse the Federal District Court of Oregon ruling that the Regional Forester did not violate any laws when he issued a special use permit for a ski resort development in a roadless area in Okanogan National Forest in Washington state.

The Rehnquist Court concluded

References

Environmental science
Environmental law in the United States
Environmental impact assessment
Environmental impact in the United States
The 2013–2014 international cricket season was from September 2013 to March 2014.

Season overview

Rankings
The following are the current official rankings.

September

Namibia in the United Arab Emirates

Afghanistan vs Kenya in the United Arab Emirates

October

New Zealand women in the West Indies

New Zealand in Bangladesh

Australia in India

Pakistan vs South Africa in the United Arab Emirates

Sri Lanka women in South Africa

England women in the West Indies

November

West Indies in India

New Zealand in Sri Lanka

ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier

Group stage

Final standings

Pakistan in South Africa

England in Australia

December

West Indies in New Zealand

India in South Africa

Pakistan vs Afghanistan in the United Arab Emirates

2011–13 ICC Intercontinental Cup Final

Pakistan vs Sri Lanka in the United Arab Emirates

January

English women in Australia

Cricket World Cup Qualifier

Group stage

Playoffs

Super Sixes

Final Placings

Sri Lanka women in India

India in New Zealand

Sri Lanka in Bangladesh

February

Australia in South Africa

Ireland in the West Indies

West Indies women in New Zealand

Asia Cup

England in the West Indies

March

World Cricket League Division Five

Final Placings

Pakistan women in Bangladesh

India women in Bangladesh

ICC World Twenty20

First round

Super 10

Knockout stage

Final Placings

ICC Women's World Twenty20

References

External links
 2013/14 season on ESPN Cricinfo
 2013/14 Cricket Schedule

 
2013 in cricket
2014 in cricket
Namata () is a village in the municipal unit of Platykampos, Larissa regional unit, Greece. In 2011 its population was 105. Namata is located about 20 km east of Larissa, in the Thessalian plains.

Population

History

Namata was liberated by the Greeks in 1880 and joined the rest of the country in 1881 ending the Ottoman rule of much of Thessaly.  The origin of the name comes from the Ancient Greek word nama (νάμα) which means clean water.

External links
 Namata on GTP Travel Pages

References

Populated places in Larissa (regional unit)
Kileler
The Walpole–Algonac Ferry serves the city of Algonac, Michigan, and the First Nation reserve of Walpole Island, and (indirectly), Wallaceburg, Ontario, via Highway 40 and Chatham-Kent Road 32. It serves as a border crossing of the Canada–United States border.

The Walpole–Algonac Ferry Line has been in operation for over 100 years.  Operating out of Walpole Island (Ontario, Canada), the ferry crosses the St. Clair River to Algonac (Michigan, USA) and is the closest route between Detroit and Chatham/Wallaceburg/London/Toronto areas.  The two-ferry operation (12 car and 9 car) runs daily, year-round (weather permitting), with a crossing time of approximately seven minutes.

External links 

Ferries of Michigan
Ferries of Ontario
St. Clair River
Transportation in St. Clair County, Michigan
Transport in Lambton County
Canada–United States border crossings
Riot-E Riot Entertainment Ltd, was a Finnish media company, focused on SMS content mobile phone games that, despite 20 million euros in venture capital invested in them by corporate giants like Nokia, News Corporation and The Carlyle Group, went bankrupt within two years.

Riot Entertainment managed to create a very positive public image. It seemed as if it had everything going for it: Investors with very deep pockets, relationships with top media brands of the world, contracts with large operators, an extensive worldwide gaming network, a very dynamic public image and worldwide presence. They were possibly the first company to offer highly branded mobile games and worldwide online gaming, years before the mainstream could even dream about such services.

They spent money on refurbishing an exclusive four-storey office with gaming rooms, sauna and a theater for 50 people. They built the first games from scratch and recruited 100 people in one summer, and the almost 24/7 workforce was nourished by daily breakfasts and frequent parties.

On July 4, 2001, RIOT-E’s pay-per-download service had attracted close to 200,000 downloads of X-Men characters and images by subscribers to Japan’s Big Three operators. On July 16, 2001, Riot-E announced that it "will develop interactive games for The Lord of the Rings  fans and gaming communities"

The creditors were out 3.2 million euros. Hewlett-Packard and IBM did not get their leasing fees, BT Ignite ended up providing broadband services without compensation, Hertz will not be getting its car leasing fees, Nokia Ventures with 25 percent ownership, and Softbank UK Ventures with 15 percent ownership had nothing to show, operators in the Philippines (Global Handyphone), Italy (Telecom Italia Mobile – TIM), Spain (Telefónica) and Finland (Radiolinja) and the landlord is missing 157,000 euros worth of rent.

The company was such a spectacular failure that it was the subject of the award-winning documentary Riot On!.

Company slogan: "We don't make games, we create riots."

References

External links
 Helsingin Sanomat

Mass media companies of Finland
Defunct companies of Finland
Chrysophyllum flexuosum is a tree species in the family Sapotaceae found in Brazil.

It is listed in the IUCN Red List conservation dependent species.

Triterpenic lactones can be found in the leaves of C. flexuosum.

References

External links 
Isotype at the herbarium of Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris

flexuosum
Flora of the Atlantic Forest
Trees of Brazil
Flora of Bahia
Flora of Minas Gerais
Flora of Rio de Janeiro (state)
Flora of São Paulo (state)
Plants described in 1837
Least concern plants
Franz Schubert's Rondo in B minor for violin and piano, D 895 was composed in 1826.

It was the first piece for violin and piano that Schubert had composed for almost a decade. It was written for the twenty-year-old Czech violinist Josef Slavik (who also commissioned Schubert's Fantasy in C, D 934 in 1827), and was first performed by Slavík with the pianist Karl Maria von Bocklet in 1827.

Artaria published the score in April 1827 as Rondeau brillant, Op. 70,  and is the only one of Schubert's six violin-piano works to reach print during his lifetime.

Structure 
The composition starts with an introductory "Andante", followed by an "Allegro" (A-B-A-C-A). The ensuing coda contains reminiscences of the theme of the "Andante" and of the "B" episode of the "Allegro". It ends in a section marked "Più mosso" in the score, in B major.

References 
Notes

Sources

External links 

Chamber music by Franz Schubert
Compositions for violin and piano
1826 compositions
Compositions in B minor
Abbas Khan Afridi () is a Pakistani politician and businessman who previously served as the Federal Minister of Textile Industry in 2014-2015 and is a member of the Senate of Pakistan.

Afridi was the second highest tax payer in the country in 2013. 

He is currently the joint secretary of the Pakistan Muslim League (N).

Personal life 
Belonging to Kohat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, his father Shammim Afridi and his brother Amjad Khan Afridi are both politicians.

Business career 
He is the founder and CEO of Afridi Traders and holds shares in other projects as well.

Political career
He was elected to the Senate of Pakistan in March 2009 as an Independent candidate. He was sworn in as Federal Minister of Textile Industry on 19 March 2014.

References

Living people
Pashtun people
Afridi people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the Senate of Pakistan
Pakistani businesspeople
Mingo Run is a  long 2nd order tributary to Buffalo Creek in Brooke County, West Virginia.

Course
Mingo Run rises in a pond about 0.5 miles west of Independence, West Virginia, and then flows southwesterly to join Buffalo Creek about 2 miles northwest of Bethany.

Watershed
Mingo Run drains  of area, receives about 40.1 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 319.38, and is about 55% forested.

See also
List of rivers of West Virginia

References

Rivers of West Virginia
Rivers of Brooke County, West Virginia
Hiroshige (written: 広重, 啓成 or 弘成) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

 (1797–1858), Japanese ukiyo-e artist
 (1829–1869), Japanese ukiyo-e artist
 (1842 or 1843 – 1894), Japanese ukiyo-e artist
Hiroshige Koyama (1937-2016), Japanese botanist
 (born 1962), Japanese politician
 (born 1972), Japanese footballer

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
José Antonio García Rabasco (born 29 September 1986), known as Verza, is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder.

Club career

Born in Orihuela, Alicante, Verza finished his youth career in Villarreal CF's academy, going on to spend two years with the reserves in the lower leagues. On 22 June 2003, he made his first-team – and La Liga – debut, playing the last 20 minutes in a 1–4 home loss against Real Betis.

In January 2005, Verza was loaned to Segunda División side Recreativo de Huelva until the end of the season. In July, he joined neighbouring Córdoba CF in the Segunda División B.

In January 2007, after being sparingly used by the Andalusians, Verza moved to Orihuela CF on loan, signing permanently in July. After a one and a half years with the Valencian club, he joined second-tier Albacete Balompié on a two-year deal.

Verza was an undisputed starter for the Castile-La Mancha side the following years but, after their relegation in 2011, he terminated his contract and signed with UD Almería from the same league shortly after.

Verza appeared in 40 league matches in his second season (plus four in the play-offs), helping the Rojiblancos return to the top flight after a two-year absence. He played his first game in the competition in more than one decade on 19 August 2013, starting in a 2–3 home loss to former side Villarreal, and scored his first goal late in the month by netting from the penalty spot in the 2–2 home draw with Elche CF.

On 8 February 2014, Verza grabbed a brace at the Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos to help hand Atlético Madrid the second consecutive loss of the campaign, scoring the final 2–0 through a penalty. On 7 January of the following year, he scored an own goal and a penalty in the 1–1 home draw against Getafe CF in the round of 16 of the Copa del Rey.

On 8 June 2015, Verza signed a four-year deal with Levante UD after his contract expired. On 31 August 2017, he returned to Almería after agreeing to a one-year loan.

Verza became a free agent on 29 August 2018, and joined second division team CF Rayo Majadahonda two days later. The following 19 July, after suffering relegation, he signed a two-year contract with third-tier FC Cartagena.

Verza helped Efesé in their promotion to division two in his first season, but terminated his contract on 11 January 2021 after being rarely used in his second.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Villarreal
UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2003

Levante
Segunda División: 2016–17

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
People from Orihuela
Footballers from the Province of Alicante
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol players
Villarreal CF B players
Villarreal CF players
Recreativo de Huelva players
Córdoba CF players
Orihuela CF players
Albacete Balompié players
UD Almería players
Levante UD footballers
CF Rayo Majadahonda players
FC Cartagena footballers
Real Murcia players
Spain men's youth international footballers
Peter Julius Coyet (1618–1667), was a prominent Swedish envoy to England during the time of Oliver Cromwell.

Biography
He was born in Stockholm as the son of Gillis Coyet and the brother of Otto and Frederick Coyett; the family was of Flemish origin. He grew up in Falun, but in 1629 his father moved to Moscow and settled there as a goldsmith and master of the Mint. In 1634 his father died. Peter was sent to Amsterdam, attended lessons at the Athenaeum Illustre and moved to Leiden in 1637 to study at the university. He returned to Sweden in 1642 and was appointed as secretary in the chancellery. In 1647 he was sent to Moscow in an embassy. He probably assisted Queen Christina where to bind or buy books from Dutch booksellers. Like his brother - the first Swede to travel to Japan and China - Coyet was knighted in 1649, and in December 1654–May 1656 he was sent as an envoy in England.  In July 1655 Crister Bonde arrived as ambassador to England and both dealt with Bulstrode Whitelocke on using Swedish ports, but their negotiations during the Second Northern War about the English trade in the Baltic and with Russia seems to have been unsuccessful, although he was knighted by Oliver Cromwell the Lord Protector in 1656.

In 1657 he was appointed State Secretary of Sweden and reassigned to Holland to deal with Coenraad van Beuningen and Johan de Witt. He was involved in the Treaty of Roskilde. He also negotiated the breach of the peace with Denmark in the summer of 1658.. Shortly afterwards he was sent again to the Dutch Republic to persuade the Dutch not to supply weapons to the Swedish enemy, Denmark. In 1660 he met in the Hague with Charles II of England. In 1667 he was involved in the Treaty of Breda between the English and the Dutch, where he died within a few weeks. His remains were sent to Stockholm.

Family
Coyet was married twice, in 1645 and in 1649; he was wealthy and left behind many estates, farms, books, letters and nine children. One of them was Wilhelm Julius Coyet (1647–1709).

Notes

References

Further reading

1618 births
1667 deaths
Swedish diplomats
Swedish diarists
17th-century diarists
Glasgow Central Mosque is located on the south bank of the River Clyde in the Gorbals district of central Glasgow. The organisation Muslims in Britain classify the Glasgow Central Mosque as Deobandi.

The Mosque

The mosque was designed by W. M. Copeland & Associates in the Islamic style built in Old Red Sandstone, and was completed in 1983.

The Islamic Centre is now the central institution for the local Muslim community, and is the largest community centre in Strathclyde. The mosque itself is Scotland's largest mosque.

Controversies
In February 2016, Habib ur Rehman Rauf, religious head of the mosque, was quoted in the media supporting the actions of Mumtaz Qadri, who assassinated Pakistani politician Salman Taseer whilst acting as his security guard. Imam Habib claimed his messages were taken out of context.

Qadri disagreed with Taseer's opposition to Pakistan's blasphemy law.

In April 2016, the International Business Times revealed that the mosque held annual Khatme Nabuwwat conferences. The mosque president, Dr Mohammed Shafi Kausar refuted the existence of any secular group at the mosque.

Also in April 2016, representatives of Glasgow Central Mosque rejected an invitation to a vigil in memory of Asad Shah, a Pakistani shopkeeper assassinated by a Pakistani Muslim extremist.

Imams
There are currently two Imams at Glasgow Central Mosque:

Shaykh Abdul Ghafoor Ahmad
Qari Wali Ahmed

See also
Islam in the United Kingdom
Islamic schools and branches
Islamism
List of mosques
List of mosques in the United Kingdom

References

External links

Glasgow Central Mosque Official site
Glasgow Central Mosque

1983 establishments in Scotland
Mosques completed in 1983
Mosque buildings with domes
Mosques in Glasgow
Sunni Islam in the United Kingdom
Mosque-related controversies in Europe
Gorbals
Deobandi mosques