Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
LP Winner Motorsport is a Hungarian auto racing team based in Budapest, Hungary. The team was founded as and still races under the Botka Rally Team banner. The team competes in both track racing and rallying. The team has raced in the TCR International Series, since 2017. The team also takes part in multiple rallies and races in the ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Championship.

ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Championship
The team was announced as a part of the 44 car grid for the 2017 ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Championship, where they will enter two Kia Cee'd TCRs for Balázs Fekete and István Bernula.

TCR International Series

Kia Cee'd TCR (2017–)
After having rallied for many seasons, the team entered the 2017 TCR International Series with István Bernula driving a Kia Cee'd TCR. Bernula qualified 20th and did not start Race 1 due to a technical problem, before finishing 16th in Race 2.

References

External links
 

Auto racing teams in Hungary
TCR International Series teams
Auto racing teams established in 2011
St Thomas' Church was an Anglican parish church in Blackburn, Lancashire, England. The church was situated on the eastern side of Lambeth Street, between Billinge Street and Skiddaw Street. It was designed by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley.  The first plan had been prepared in 1859, but the church was not built until 1864–65.  The first design was in brick, but the patron insisted on its being in stone.  Originally the plan had been to seat 766 people, but this was later increased to 1,054.  The church cost £4,469 (equivalent to £ in ).  The church closed in 1977 and has since been demolished.

See also

List of ecclesiastical works by E. G. Paley

References

Former Church of England church buildings
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Lancashire
Churches completed in 1864
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Church buildings by E. G. Paley
Thomas Church
Former churches in Lancashire
The Kawanishi K-7 Transport Seaplane was a Japanese single-engined biplane floatplane of the 1920s. Eleven were built from 1924 to 1927, being used to carry passengers and airmail.

Design and development
In December 1923, Eiji Sekiguchi, chief designer of the aircraft department of Kawanishi Kikai Setsakuho (Kawanishi Machinery Manufacturing Works), started design of a new high speed transport floatplane to equip Nippon Koku KK (Japan Aviation Co. Ltd.), an airline subsidiary of Kawanishi. Sekiguchi designed a single-engined sesquiplane (i.e. a biplane with the lower wing much smaller than the upper wing) of all-wooden construction. Seating for four passengers was provided in an enclosed cabin, while the aircraft's two pilots sat in individual open tandem cockpits aft of the passenger cabin. The aircraft was powered by a single Maybach Mb.IVa water-cooled inline-engine providing 305 hp (228 kW), an engine type usually used to power Zeppelins or Riesenflugzeug like the Zeppelin-Staaken R.VI, received as part of Germany's reparations to Japan after the end of the First World War.

The first example of the new aircraft, the K-7A Transport Seaplane was completed in November 1924, demonstrating both good performance and handling. A further nine K-7As were built by the time production ended in 1927, together with a single example of the K-7B Mail-Carrying Aircraft, a modified version that could be operated either on floats or with a tailwheel undercarriage.

Operational history
The K-7A entered service on Nippon Koku'''s service between Osaka and Fukuoka in January 1925, mainly carrying airmail rather than passengers. The K-7A proved successful in service, one carrying mail from Fukuoka and Shanghai, China, a distance of over  in May 1926, while the K-7B was used together with the Kawanishi K-10 Transport to operate an airmail route between Osaka and the Japanese occupied city of Dalian in September 1926.  The K-7A continued in use until 1929, when Nippon Koku was forced to be disbanded, with its routes transferred to the government owned Nihon Koko Yuso KK'' (Japan Air Transport).

Variants
 K-7A Transport Seaplane
Six-seat airliner/transport floatplane, powered by Maybach MIVa engine. Ten built.
 K-7B Mail-carrying Aircraft
Modified version of K-7A, capable of operating with a fixed tailwheel undercarriage or floats, powered by 440 hp (328 kW) Lorraine 1 V12 engine. One built in 1925.

Operators

 Dai Nippon Kōkū Kabushiki Kaisha The Imperial Japanese Airways, in short Nippon Koku KK.

Specifications (K-7A)

References
Notes

Bibliography

 

1920s Japanese airliners
Floatplanes
K-7
Sesquiplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1924
Cai Han (; 1647–1686), was a Chinese landscape painter. She was the concubine of the painter Mao Xiang and, with his other concubine Jin Yue, she was commissioned by him with the task of producing paintings as gifts to his guests; they became known as "The Two Painters of the Mao Family".

Names

Cai Han's courtesy name on attaining adulthood was Nüluo (). She also went by her art name of Yuanyu ().

Life

Cai was the daughter of a member of staff in the house of Mao Xiang in Rugao. Sometime during the reign of the Shunzhi Emperor, an artist from Suzhou called Wu Ruixian () sought refuge with Mao. Wu taught Cai to paint and write poetry. Around 1661, Cai became one of Mao's concubines, along with Jin Yue (). The two women collaborated on many compositions, earning renown as 'the two artists of the Mao family' ().

Art

Cai Han was particularly well-known for her landscape paintings. The Guochao Hua Zheng Xulü () described Cai as, 'particularly good at painting landscapes, flowers, animals, and birds,' and, 'adept at imitations.' She painted many pieces together with her fellow concubine Jin Yue 金鈅, including Auspicious noon, now held in the Nanjing Museum. In her depictions of people, Xie Li identifies the influence of Tang Yin on Cai's technique. In 2001, one of Cai's works painted in 1680, titled Shuihui yuan tu (), appeared at an auction house in Shanghai, where it was sold for 40,000 RMB to an unknown buyer.

References

Notes

Works cited

External links
 

1647 births
1686 deaths
17th-century Chinese painters
Qing dynasty landscape painters
17th-century Chinese women artists
Diderma stellulum is a species of slime mould in the family Didymiaceae, first described by Marie Leonore Farr in 1988. It  is found in Brazil, in tropical semideciduous forest.

References

External links 
 Description of Diderma stellulum at DiscoverLife

Myxogastria
Taxa named by Marie Leonore Farr
Taxa described in 1988
Billy Howat is a Scottish curler.

At the national level, he is a 1985 Scottish men's champion curler.

In 2015–2016 he was president of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club (Scottish Curling Association). Some years before it he was president of the Ayr Curling Club.

Teams

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 
Video:  (part of opening ceremony)

Living people
Scottish male curlers
Scottish curling champions
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Holy Family or Nativity is an oil on panel painting created by Lorenzo Costa, Italian painter of the Renaissance, around 1490. It was acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon in 1892.

References

External links
La Nativité en gigapixel, Musée des Beaux-Arts de Lyon

1490s paintings
15th-century paintings
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
Costa
Paintings by Lorenzo Costa the Elder
A by-election for the seat of Katherine in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly was held on 4 October 2003. The by-election was triggered by the resignation of Country Liberal Party (CLP) member Mike Reed, a former Deputy Chief Minister. The seat had been held by Reed since its creation in 1987.

The CLP selected Fay Miller, the owner of Red Gum Tourist Park, as its candidate. The Labor candidate was Sharon Hillen, while three independent candidates contested, including the mayor of Katherine, Jim Forscutt.

Results

References

2003 elections in Australia
Northern Territory by-elections
2000s in the Northern Territory
Melica bulbosa is a species of grass known by the common name oniongrass. The common name comes from the onionlike appearance of the corm at its root; it is not related to the onions. It is native to western North America from British Columbia to the Rocky Mountains to California. It may or may not occur as far east as Texas.

Its habitat includes mountain forest and woods, open hillsides, and streambanks.

This is a rhizomatous perennial grass with a cluster of white corms at the base of the stem. The plant forms a loose cluster of stems up to a meter tall. The inflorescence is a narrow or spreading series of bullet-shaped spikelets. The spikelet is banded in purple and green.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

bulbosa
Native grasses of California
Grasses of the United States
Grasses of Canada
Flora of British Columbia
Flora of the Northwestern United States
Flora of the Cascade Range
Flora of the Klamath Mountains
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Carlo Perrier (born July 7, 1886, in Turin, † May 22, 1948 in Genoa ) was an Italian mineralogist and chemist who did extensive research on the element technetium.  With the discovery of technetium in 1937, he and Emilio Segrè accounted for the last gap in the periodic table. Technetium was the first element produced artificially (hence the name that Segrè and Perrier gave it).

His parents were named Bertolini. Perrier studied chemistry at the Polytechnic in Turin with a Laureate degree in 1908. From 1911 to 1912 he worked at the Laboratory for Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry at ETH Zurich with Baur and Treadwell. He then worked as an assistant of Arnaldo Piutti at the University of Naples. There he made friends with Ferruccio Zambonini and involved with mineralogy and the study of radioactivity. He was Zambonini's assistant in Turin and, after a competition, became director of the State Geochemical Laboratory in Rome in 1921. In 1927 he completed his habilitation and after another competition became an associate professor in Messina. In 1929 he relocated to Palermo and in 1939 to the University of Genoa.

Segrè and Perrier found technetium in a sample of molybdenum that had been bombarded with deuterons in the Berkeley cyclotron. The element occurs naturally, but all its isotopes have a relatively brief half-life in geological terms. He also dealt with crystal chemistry and petrography.

He was a member of the Academies of Messina, Palermo and Catania and the Accademia dei Lincei (corresponding member 1947). He was also on the Italian National Scientific Council for Geology and Mineralogy.

The mineral perrierite ( perrierite (Ce) ) is named in his honor, a black to dark brown monoclinic group silicate with cerium, iron and titanium, which is a rare component of the Neptune sand in Rome.

References

Italian mineralogists
1948 deaths
1886 births
Sea water air conditioning (SWAC), also known as ocean water cooling, is an alternative cooling system that uses the deep cold seawater as the chilling agent for a closed-loop fresh water distributed cooling system.  Once installed, SWAC systems typically operate at approximately 15% of the power consumption of conventional chillers.  A SWAC system basically consists of deep seawater intake and return pipelines, titanium heat exchangers, seawater and freshwater pumps, and a distribution system for the chilled fresh water.

Seawater air conditioning installations 

The InterContinental Resort and Thalasso-Spa on the island of Bora Bora uses a seawater air conditioning (SWAC) system to air condition its buildings. The system accomplishes this by passing cold seawater through a heat exchanger where it cools freshwater in a closed loop system. This cool freshwater is then pumped to buildings and is used for cooling directlyno conversion to electricity takes place. Similar systems are also in place in The Excelsior hotel and The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation main building in Hong Kong, and at the Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawaii Authority.  

Salt water air conditioning systems have been used in Sydney's Circular Quay and prominent buildings within the harbour since the rise of commercial air conditioning systems in the 1960s. These include the heritage-listed AMP 'Palm Cove' Building (constructed 1962) and the Sydney Opera House. 

The InterContinental Resort is the largest seawater air conditioning system to date, though there are several other, larger systems being planned. Honolulu Seawater Air Conditioning was a project intended to use seawater air conditioning to deliver renewable cooling to commercial and residential properties in the downtown Honolulu area. On December 19, 2020, Honolulu Seawater Air Conditioning announced it was ending its development and would end operations by the end of January 2021. Honolulu Seawater Air Conditioning is majority owned by eBay founder Pierre Omidyar's Ulupono Initiative.

Seawater air conditioning systems have been considered for US Naval Base Guam, and for hotels near Tuamon Bay.

See also 
Deep Lake Water Cooling System
District cooling

References

Marine energy
Renewable energy
District cooling
Cooling technology
World Cup

World Championships

^ Charlotte Bankes started representing France in season 2010/11. She began competing in World Cups for France from 2013/14 and also competed at the 2015 and 2017 World Championships. Records here are achievements since transferring to a British licence in November 2018. Her first season racing for Great Britain in World Cups and other competitions was 2018/19 and her first World Championships for Great Britain were in 2019.

^^ Gus Kenworthy competed for USA until 2019/20 when he switched to Great Britain. While competing for USA, Gus earned seven World Cup podiums (including two victories), one Olympic silver medal and one World Championships silver medal.

References

Skiing in the United Kingdom
Lists of sports medalists
The women's points race competition at the 2018 UEC European Track Championships was held on 4 August 2018.

Results
100 laps (25 km) were raced with 10 sprints.

References

Women's points race
European Track Championships – Women's points race
Flight 292 may refer to:

 Pan Am Flight 292, a Boeing 707-100 which flew into Chances Peak on 17 September 1965, with no survivors
 JetBlue Flight 292, an Airbus A320-200 whose nose landing gear was jammed at an abnormal position during final approach on 21 September 2005; everyone on board evacuated the aircraft and survived
 Adam Air Flight 292, a Boeing 737-400 which skidded off the runway while landing at Batam on 10 March 2008; everyone survived, however, two of the passengers needed medical attention due to panic

0292
Amir Tebenikhin (born 1977) is a Kazakhstani pianist.

He won the 1999 Vianna da Motta Competition - the last winner for 11 years when Akopova  won the competition. He subsequently made his recording debut for Naxos Records and performed at the Carnegie Hall, the Salle Pleyel and the Wigmore Hall.

He later ranked 6th at the inaugural Sendai International Music Competition, obtained a diploma at the 2003 Queen Elisabeth Music Competition and was awarded 3rd prize at the 2004 Glasgow Competition. In 2007, Tebenikhin won the Anton Rubinstein Competition and reached the semi-finals of the II Beethoven Competition in Bonn.

References
  Queen Elisabeth Music Competition
  Hamamatsu Competition
   Beethoven Competition
  Scottish International Piano Competition, Glasgow
  ArkivMusic

Kazakhstani classical pianists
Living people
1977 births
Anton Rubinstein Competition prize-winners
21st-century classical pianists
Michelle "Shelley" Andrews OAM (born 19 November 1971 in Newcastle, New South Wales) is a former field hockey midfielder from Australia, who was a member of the Australia women's national field hockey team, known as the Hockeyroos, that won the gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. She now uses her married name of Mitchell and is a coach at Teddington Hockey Club, Greater London.

On 26 January 1997, Andrews was awarded the Order of Australia in "recognition of service to sport as a gold medallist at the Atlanta Olympic Games 1996". On 22 June 2000, Andrews was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for hockey achievements.

References

External links
 
 Australian Olympic Committee

1971 births
Living people
Australian female field hockey players
Field hockey players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Olympic gold medalists for Australia
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Field hockey people from New South Wales
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Recipients of the Australian Sports Medal
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
20th-century Australian women
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
The Sayan Alpine meadows and tundra ecoregion (WWF ID: PA1016) is an ecoregion that covers the high areas of the Sayan Mountains above the treeline, between the Altai Mountains in the west and Lake Baikal in the east.   The area is remote and protects diverse species of alpine flora and fauna. It has an area of .

Location and description 
The ecoregions covers the terrain above the treeline in the high ranges of the Western Sayan Mountains, in the Altai Republic, and the Eastern Sayan Mountains, reaching almost to Irkutsk.  There are also some high areas in northern Mongolia.  This ecoregion is characterized by glacially-carved valleys with an upland mosaic landscape of alpine meadows.

Climate 
The region has a subalpine climate (Köppen Dfc).  This climate is characterized by high variation in temperature, both daily and seasonally; with long, cold winters and short, cool summers with one to three months averaging at least . Mean precipitation is about /year.  The mean temperature at the center of the ecoregion is  in January, and  in July.

Flora and fauna 
Both plant and animal diversity is high, as the area is relatively protected by its remoteness and by its position at the meeting places of different ecological zones.  From treeline up to the barren rock zone, alpine meadows and associated species predominate.

Protections 
There are two significant nationally protected area that reach into this ecoregion:

 Altai Nature Reserve, which has populations of Snow leopard, and Argali, among other threatened species,
 Azas Nature Reserve, with bald mountain tundra and alpine meadows representing about 16% of the reserve.

See also 
 List of ecoregions in Russia
 List of ecoregions in Mongolia

References 

Ecoregions of Mongolia
Ecoregions of Russia
Montane grasslands and shrublands
Palearctic ecoregions
Tanatar (; , Tañatar) is a rural locality (a village) in Novozirgansky Selsoviet, Khaybullinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 12 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

Geography 
Tanatar is located 14 km southeast of Akyar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novy Zirgan is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Khaybullinsky District
The Sărmaşel gas field is a natural gas field located in Sărmaşu, Mureș County. It was discovered in 1909 and developed by Romgaz.  It began production in 1912 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Sărmășel gas field are around 354 billion cubic feet (10 km³), and production is slated to be around 71 million cubic feet/day (2×105m³) in 2010.

References

Natural gas fields in Romania
Chester Priory was a priory of Benedictine nuns in Cheshire, England probably established in the 12th century. The priory was dissolved in 1540.

References

Monasteries in Cheshire
Benedictine nunneries in England
12th-century establishments in England
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
1540 disestablishments in England
The knower paradox is a paradox belonging to the family of the paradoxes of self-reference (like the liar paradox). Informally, it consists in considering a sentence saying of itself that it is not known, and apparently deriving the contradiction that such sentence is both not known and known.

History

A version of the paradox occurs already in chapter 9 of Thomas Bradwardine’s Insolubilia. In the wake of the modern discussion of the paradoxes of self-reference, the paradox has been rediscovered (and dubbed with its current name) by the US logicians and philosophers David Kaplan and Richard Montague, and is now considered an important paradox in the area. The paradox bears connections with other epistemic paradoxes such as the hangman paradox and the paradox of knowability.

Formulation

The notion of knowledge seems to be governed by the principle that knowledge is factive:

(KF): If the sentence ' P ' is known, then P

(where we use single quotes to refer to the linguistic expression inside the quotes and where 'is known' is short for 'is known by someone at some time'). It also seems to be governed by the principle that proof yields knowledge:

(PK): If the sentence ' P ' has been proved, then ' P ' is known

Consider however the sentence:

(K): (K) is not known

Assume for reductio ad absurdum that (K) is known. Then, by (KF), (K) is not known, and so, by reductio ad absurdum, (K) is not known. Now, this conclusion, which is the sentence (K) itself, depends on no undischarged assumptions, and so has just been proved. Therefore, by (PK), we can further conclude that (K) is known. Putting the two conclusions together, we have the contradiction that (K) is both not known and known.

Solutions

Since, given the diagonal lemma, every sufficiently strong theory will have to accept something like (K), absurdity can only be avoided either by rejecting one of the two principles of knowledge (KF) and (PK) or by rejecting classical logic (which validates the reasoning from (KF) and (PK) to absurdity). The first kind of strategy subdivides in several alternatives. One approach takes its inspiration from the hierarchy of truth predicates familiar from Alfred Tarski's work on the Liar paradox and constructs a similar hierarchy of knowledge predicates. Another approach upholds a single knowledge predicate but takes the paradox to call into doubt either the unrestricted validity of (PK) or at least knowledge of (KF). The second kind of strategy also subdivides in several alternatives. One approach rejects the law of excluded middle and consequently reductio ad absurdum. Another approach upholds reductio ad absurdum and thus accepts the conclusion that (K) is both not known and known, thereby rejecting the law of non-contradiction.

References

External links 

Mathematical paradoxes
Self-referential paradoxes
Wild Seasons: Gathering and Cooking Wild Plants of the Great Plains is a 1993 nonfiction book by author, illustrator, and ethno-botanist Kay Young. It features a variety of wild plants of the Great Plains of the United States, and tells how to prepare them. The book includes a number of recipes, as well as Young's enthusiasm and advocacy for eating wild crops. It was published by University of Nebraska Press.

References

1993 non-fiction books
Nature books
University of Nebraska Press books