Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Planing may refer to:

 Planing (boat) or hydroplaning, a method by which a hull skims over the surface of the water
 Hydroplaning (tires), a loss of traction caused by a layer of water between the tires and the road surface
 Using a plane (tool) to smooth a flat surface of a piece of wood
 Operating a Planer (metalworking) to produce a flat surface
 Harmonic planing (music), chords that move in parallel motion, thereby eliminating any feeling of harmonic progression
 Scaling and root planing, the removal of dental plaque
 Planing (shaping), material removal process

See also
 Planning
 Plane (disambiguation)
EFG may refer to: 

 EF-G or elongation factor G
 Edge-defined film-fed growth
 Edinburgh Film Guild
 Effective field goal percentage in basketball
 Effingham station, in Illinois, United States
 EFG-Hermes, an Egyptian investment bank
 EFG International, a Swiss banking group
 Electric field gradient
 Enterprise Finance Guarantee
 Efogi Airport, in Papua New Guinea
 European Film Gateway
 Exercise Franchise For Good Governance, in India
 L'est Films Group, a Chinese production company
Der Fall Dr. Wagner is an East German film directed by Carl Balhaus and Harald Mannl. It was released in 1954.

Cast
 Harald Mannl as Dr. Kurt Wagner
 Johanna Endemann as Rita Wagner
 Brigitte Hecht as Inge Wagner
 Dieter Heusinger as Hans Henning
 Hans Wehrl as Gerhard Scholz
 Hans-Peter Thielen as Rudolf Neumann
 Raimund Schelcher as Erich Rückert
 Theo Shall as Rolling
 Wolf Kaiser as Feder
 Peter-Paul Göst as Angehöriger der Sicherheitsorgane
 Horst Preusker as VP-Kommandeur
 Werner Berndt as Karlchen Schneider

External links
 

1954 films
East German films
1950s German-language films
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
Daviesia arborea, commonly known as golden pea or bitterleaf pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub or small tree with weeping branches, linear phyllodes and yellow flowers with red markings.

Description
Daviesia arborea is a shrub or small that typically grows to a height of up to  and has weeping branches and corky bark. The phyllodes are linear to elliptic,  long and  wide with fine, parallel veins and the lower surface is paler than the upper. The flowers are arranged in racemes of eight to fifteen flowers on a flowering stem  long, including the peduncle  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The five sepals are  long and joined at the base, the upper two sepals joined in a shortened "lip", the lower three shorter and triangular. The standard petal is yellow with red markings around a yellow centre and  long and wide, the wings about  long and the keel is yellow and dark red and about  long. Flowering occurs from September to October and the fruit is a triangular pod  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Daviesia arborea was first formally described in 1805 by W.Hill in his book Collection of Queensland Timbers - Melbourne International Exhibition of 1880. The specific epithet (arborea) means "tree" or "tree-like".

Distribution
Golden pea mostly grows in moist forest on coastal hills and mountains slopes from the Bunya Mountains in south-east Queensland to near Comboyne in New South Wales.

Use in horticulture
This large shrub is an attractive plant with it drooping branches and clusters of sweet-smelling flowers in spring. It can be grown from scarified seed and grows best in semi-shaded, moist situation in well-drained soil.

References

arborea
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1880
Slim was a rock band lasting from the late 1990s to 2003 from Christchurch, New Zealand who are best known for their singles 'Rise Up' and 'Bullet in My Hand'.

The members of the band were:
 Aaron Hogg (vocals, guitar)
 Donald McClure (vocals, bass)
 Scott Mason (drums)
 Simon Meehan (guitar)

References

New Zealand rock music groups
Organisations based in Christchurch
Culture in Christchurch
Bosnia and Herzegovina sent a delegation to compete at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States from 8–24 February 2002.  This was the nation's third time participating in a Winter Olympic Games.  The delegation consisted of two alpine skiers, Tahir Bisić and Enis Bećirbegović. Bisić finished in 29th place in the men's slalom, and 44th in the giant slalom. Bećirbegović failed to finish the giant slalom, his only event.

Background
The Olympic Committee of Bosnia and Herzegovina was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 31 December 1992.  Despite this, they made their first Olympic appearance at the 1992 Summer Olympics, and their first Winter Olympics performance at the 1994 Winter Olympics.  They have participated in every Olympics since then, making Salt Lake City their third time appearing at a Winter Olympics.  The Bosnia and Herzegovinan delegation  to Salt Lake City consisted of two alpine skiers, Tahir Bisić and Enis Bećirbegović.  Bećirbegović was selected as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony and the closing ceremony.

Alpine skiing

Enis Bećirbegović was 25 years old at the time of the Salt Lake City Olympics, and was a veteran of the 1992, 1994, and 1998 Winter Olympics. Tahir Bisić was 20 years old then, and making his only Olympic appearance.  On 13 February, Bisić took part in the men's combined, which consisted of a run of downhill, followed by two runs of slalom.  He finished the downhill run in 1 minute and 48.68 seconds, which put him in 40th and next to last position.  However, he failed to finish the first of the two slalom runs, and was eliminated from the competition.  The gold medal in the combined was won by Kjetil André Aamodt of Norway, the silver medal was won by America's Bode Miller, and the bronze was taken by Benjamin Raich of Austria.

Both Bećirbegović and Bisić competed in the men's giant slalom on 21 February.  In the first run, Bisić completed the race with a time of 1 minute and 18.96 seconds.  He completed the second run in a time of 1 minute and 17.21 seconds, for a final time of 2 minutes and 36.17 seconds, which put him in 44th place.  Bećirbegović didn't fare as well, while he completed the first run in 1 minute and 17.56 seconds, he failed to finish the second run.  For the event, the gold medal time was 2 minutes and 23.28 seconds, set by Stephan Eberharter of Austria, the silver by Miller, and the bronze by Lasse Kjus of Norway.  On 23 February, Bisić was one of the competitors in the men's slalom, finishing the first run in 57.55 seconds.  He was slower on the second run, finishing in 1 minute and 0.17 seconds, making his total time for the event 1 minute and 57.72 seconds, which put him in 29th place.  The gold medalist was Jean-Pierre Vidal of France, who set a time of 1 minute and 41.06 seconds; the silver medal was won by fellow Frenchman Sébastien Amiez, and the bronze medal was taken by Raich.

Men's combined

References

Nations at the 2002 Winter Olympics
2002
Olympics
Plymouth Northside Historic District is a national historic district located at Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana.  The district encompasses 141 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, 6 contributing structures, and 3 contributing objects in a predominantly residential section of Plymouth.  It developed between about 1870 and 1940, and includes examples of Italianate, Gothic Revival, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, Neoclassical, and Renaissance Revival style architecture.  Located in the district is the separately listed Marshall County Courthouse.  Other notable contributing resources include Magnetic Park (c. 1885, 1937), First United Methodist Church (1914-1915), J.C. Capron House (1900), Samuel Schlosser House (1910-1911), Clay Metsker House (1917-1918), Plymouth Church of the Brethren (1950-1951), Logan-Stanley Fountain (c. 1902), Stevens House (1895), and First Presbyterian Church (1896-1897).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

See also
East Laporte Street Footbridge
Marshall County Courthouse (Indiana)
Plymouth Downtown Historic District
Plymouth Northside Historic District
Plymouth Southside Historic District
Plymouth Fire Station

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Gothic Revival architecture in Indiana
Colonial Revival architecture in Indiana
Tudor Revival architecture in Indiana
Renaissance Revival architecture in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Queen Anne architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Marshall County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Marshall County, Indiana
2013 establishments in Indiana
Women's Christian Hospital, Multan, commonly known as Mission Hospital Multan, is a hospital in Multan, Pakistan. It is one of the oldest women's hospital located in Multan, Punjab, Pakistan.

Covering an area of six-and-a-half acres, this facility, often referred to as the Mission Hospital, is noted for its free healthcare services for underprivileged patients.

History
It was established in 1899 by the Church Missionary Society. In its earlier history, it bore the name "Mohabbat Hospital," with Dr. Eager as one of its founding members.

In 1935, a maternity facility and labor rooms were created, as well as a nurse training school. The C.M.S. sold the 100-bed hospital to the Women's Union Missionary Society (WUMS) on October 1, 1956. WUMS was then registered with the Government of Pakistan and is still operating under the name WUMS.

In 1978, the hospital's concentration shifted to obstetrics, gynecology, and pediatrics alone.

References

External links 
 Official website

Hospitals in Multan
1899 establishments in British India
Christian hospitals
Museo dell'Opera del Duomo may refer to:

 The Museo dell'Opera del Duomo (Florence)
 The Museo dell'Opera del Duomo of Orvieto
 The Museo dell'Opera del Duomo of Perugia
 The Museo dell'Opera del Duomo of Pisa
 Prato Cathedral Museum
 The Museo dell'Opera del Duomo (Siena)

Art museums and galleries in Italy
Joseph Mario Jacques Olivier, PC (born April 14, 1944) is a Canadian politician, businessman and labour leader. He was mayor of Longueuil, Quebec, from 2001 until 2005 and is a former Member of Parliament.

Background and early career

A hospital worker in his youth, Olivier was elected president of the trade union local at Charles-LeMoyne Hospital and treasurer of Quebec's National Federation of Hospital Employees. In 1970, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau appointed Olivier as an aide to the Canadian Cabinet on labour relations.

Election to Federal Parliament and Federal political role

In the 1972 election, Olivier was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as the Liberal Member of Parliament for the riding of Longueuil. He served as parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Labour from 1976 to 1978.

Following the 1980 election, Olivier was elected chair of the Liberal Party's Quebec caucus. In January 1984, Trudeau appointed Olivier to the Cabinet as Minister of State for fitness and amateur sport. Olivier was dropped from Cabinet in June when John Turner became the new prime minister. He was defeated in the subsequent 1984 election.

Business associations

Following his defeat, Olivier established a Ford dealership in Saint-Hubert, Quebec, and soon joined the board of directors of the Corporation des concessionnaires automobiles du Grand Montréal et du Québec.

Longueuil municipal politics

In 1987, he ran to be mayor of Longueuil, but was defeated. He was elected mayor of the Montreal suburb in 2001, and serves as vice-chairman of the executive committee of the Montreal Metropolitan Community. During the Quebec municipal restructuring of 2002, Olivier became Mayor of the new Mega-city of Longueuil which merged the former cities of Longueuil, Boucherville, Brossard and Saint-Lambert; towns of Greenfield Park, LeMoyne, Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville and Saint-Hubert. This merger was partially reversed after municipal referendums and was seen by many to be a failure on Olivier's part to sell the new Mega-City. Olivier led his own municipal political party, équipe Olivier, which held a large majority on Longueuil's city council.

Olivier did not run in the 2005 municipal election and was succeeded as mayor by Claude Gladu.

Electoral record (incomplete)

External links

Olivier Ford (official website)

1944 births
French Quebecers
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Living people
Olivier, Joseph Mario Jacques Olivier
Mayors of Longueuil
Politicians from Gatineau
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
mg:Jacques Olivier
Extreme Baseball, also known as Double Diamond Baseball, is a sport based on traditional baseball. The main difference is that both teams are on the field at the same time.   Pitchers from each team take turns pitching to batters at two adjacent home plates.   One team runs around the bases in the normal counterclockwise direction, while the other team runs around bases in a clockwise direction. The world premier game took place on May 5, 2007 at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium in Sanford, Florida.

Extreme Baseball was conceived and developed by Phillip Weidner.  In 2006, Weidner applied for a United States patent on the extreme baseball concept and the patent was approved in February, 2010.
Extreme Baseball teams from Saint Petersburg, Florida, Orlando, Florida, and Miami, Florida were competing as of 2007 in the National Xtreme Baseball League. The league ceased operations sometime during or after 2011; the league's website includes schedules up to 2011, but as of 2021 the website's front page features the statement, "The league is currently for sale and has ceased operations until a new owner is obtained."

References

External links

National eXtreme Baseball Home Page

Baseball genres
An Thang or An Thắng in Vietnamese may refer to:
 An Thắng, Bắc Kạn, a rural commune (xã) of Pác Nặm District, Bắc Kạn Province
 An Thắng, Hải Phòng, a rural commune (xã) of An Lão District, Hai Phong
Dizzy bat (also known as Louisville chugger, D-bat, and The Spins) is a drinking game in which the participant chugs a full beer out of the holding end of a Wiffle ball bat. While the person is chugging, the surrounding participants count off in seconds how long it takes for the person to finish the full beer. The other players cannot stop shouting numbers until the batter turns the bat upside down to prove that every last drop has been consumed.

The participant must then lean over and spin around with their forehead placed on the end of the bat for however long it took to finish chugging. Once the participant has finished spinning, another person tosses the empty beer can in the air, and the participant must hit the can with the Wiffle ball bat. If the participant misses the can, they must spin an additional three times and try again to hit it again.

Venues
Dizzy bat is commonly played at parties, colleges and universities, bars, and other drinking festivities such as a tailgate party at sporting events and concerts.

Game variants
"Team Dizzy Bat" is a variation of the simpler dizzy bat drinking game, in which there are two even teams with two bats competing against each other in a relay race, with the bats acting as the baton. Each team splits into two even groups, facing each other about fifteen yards apart with both bats starting on the same side. Instead of the participants drinking a full beer from the inside of the Wiffle ball bat, they must drink a full beer (can, cup, or bottle), then spin around ten times, run over to their other group, and pass the bat to next player. Whichever team finishes first is the winner.

Dizzy bats
Participants in the game of dizzy bat use any number of plastic, hollowed bats. Players can create their own bat using a standard Wiffle Ball Bat by removing the handle end to create an opening and punching a hole on the bat end to create air flow. Alternatively, players can purchase one of the commercially available bats, such as "The Dizzy Bat".

See also

List of drinking games

References

Party games
Drinking games
Dance's sign is an eponymous medical sign consisting of an investigation of the right lower quadrant of the abdomen for retraction, which can be an indication of intussusception, i.e. those with intussusception may have retraction of the right iliac fossa.

Eponym
It was originally described by the French pathologist Jean Baptiste Hippolyte Dance (1797–1832).

References

External links
 Biology Online
 PatientPlus

Medical signs
Silence = Death is a 1990 documentary film directed, written, and produced by Rosa von Praunheim (in cooperation with Phil Zwickler). The film received international resonance.

Plot
The film centers on the responses of gay artists in New York City to the AIDS crisis. The film's protagonists include Allen Ginsberg, Keith Haring and David Wojnarowicz.

Production notes
Silence = Death is the second part of Rosa von Praunheim's AIDS-Trilogy.

Awards
1990: Queer Film Prize of the Berlin International Film Festival (together with Positive)

Reception
The Guardian wrote in 1992: "Silence = Death and Positive: The best AIDS films to date." The Los Angeles Times wrote: "In short, Praunheim is just the man for the job he has taken on with Silence = Death and Positive: he has the breadth of vision, the compassion and the militance and, yes, the sense of humor necessary to tackle the AIDS epidemic in all its aspects." Critic Jerry Tallmer, founder of the Obie Award, wrote: "Rosa (originally Holger) von Praunheim, the brilliant, acerbic director of such breakthrough gay-revolutionist works as Silence & Death and A Virus Knows No Morals."

See also
Silence=Death Project

References

External links

1990 films
1990 documentary films
West German films
Documentary films about HIV/AIDS
Documentary films about New York City
Historiography of LGBT in New York City
Films directed by Rosa von Praunheim
1990 LGBT-related films
1990s English-language films
HIV/AIDS in American films
HIV/AIDS in German films
1990s American films
1990s German films
American LGBT-related documentary films
German LGBT-related documentary films
The List of windmills is a link page for any windmill or windpump.

Africa

South Africa
See List of windmills in South Africa

Asia

Indonesia

The Dutch colonists in Batavia built at least four wind-powered sawmills around the Bay of Batavia, many years after founding Batavia (now Jakarta) in 1619, but these were not entirely successful.  People and animals (water buffalo) powered mills also and previously (introduced by the Chinese).  Out of about 25 Dutch-designed mills in the area, their water-powered mills were the most successful. Specifically, around 1675 a first wind-powered sawmill was built on the island of De Kuyper (now Pulu Burung) to support the Onrust Island (Pulu Kapal) dockyard that repaired  Dutch East India Company ships.  By 1685 there were two built in Onrust and around 1705 another was built on the island of Edam (Pulu Damar.

All four were destroyed by British bombardment on 9 November 1800.  Under Napoleon, the Dutch nation which was named the Batavian Republic from 17xx to 18xx) had become part of the French empire, and Batavia in the East Indies was included. The bombardment was near the end of the War of the Second Coalition that pitted Britain and almost all of Europe against the First French Republic.   This must have been part of the East Indies theatre of the French Revolutionary Wars.

Israel
See List of windmills in Israel

Japan

Syria

Taiwan

Thailand

Oceania

Australia 
 See List of windmills in Australia

New Zealand

Europe

Austria

Belarus

Belgium
See List of windmills in Belgium

Bulgaria

Czech Republic
See List of windmills in the Czech Republic

Denmark
See List of windmills in Denmark

Estonia
See List of windmills in Estonia

Finland

France 
See List of windmills in France

Germany
See List of windmills in Germany

Greece
See List of windmills in Greece

Hungary

Ireland
See List of windmills in Ireland

Italy

Latvia

Lithuania

Malta
See List of windmills in Malta

Netherlands 
 See List of windmills in the Netherlands

Virtually every small town and polder in the Netherlands has one or more windmills. The Zaanstreek alone has had over a thousand industrial windmills, each with a name and well-documented history (see list of windmills at Zaanse Schans). Other well-known windmills are the windmills at Kinderdijk.

Poland
See List of windmills in Poland

Portugal
See List of windmills in Portugal

Romania

Russia

Slovakia

Spain
See List of windmills in Spain

Sweden
See List of windmills in Sweden

Turkey

Ukraine

United Kingdom
See List of windmills in the United Kingdom

Channel Islands
See Windmills in Guernsey and Windmills in Jersey

Isle of Man
See Windmills in the Isle of Man

North America

Antigua

Barbados

Canada
See List of windmills in Canada

Guadeloupe

Saint Kitts and Nevis

United States 
See List of windmills in the United States

In the United States, there are some traditional windmills, but the American usage of the word "windmill" includes some that are actually windpumps.

South America

Brazil

Uruguay

References

See also
 
 Windpump
 Watermill
 Horse mill
 Moulin Rouge
The 1992 Kerry Senior Football Championship was the 92nd staging of the Kerry Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Kerry County Board in 1889. The championship ran from 27 June to 27 September 1992.

Dr. Crokes entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by St. Brendan's in the semi-finals.

The final was played on 27 September 1992 at Austin Stack Park in Tralee, between Mid Kerry and St. Brendan's, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Mid Kerry won the match by 3–9 to 1–10 to claim their third championship title overall and a first title in 21 years.

Séamus Murphy was the championship's top scorer with 1-23.

Results

Preliminary  round

Round 1

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Overall

In a single game

Miscellaneous

 Mid Kerry won the title for the first time in 21 years.
 St. Brendan's qualified for the final for the first time.

References

Kerry Senior Football Championship
1992 in Gaelic football
Compton—Frontenac was a federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1949 to 1968.

History

This riding was created in 1947 from parts of Compton, Mégantic—Frontenac and Stanstead ridings.

It consisted of:
 the county of Compton and the towns of Cookshire, East Angus and Scotstown;
 in the county of Sherbrooke, the municipality of Compton and the villages of Compton and Waterville;
 in the county of Frontenac, the municipalities of Chesham, Ditchfield and Spaulding, Gayhurst, Gayhurst South-East, Marston South, St-Augustin-de-Woburn, Ste. Cécile-de-Whitton, St-Hubert-de-Spaulding, St. Léon-de-Marston, St. Sébastien, Winslow North, Winslow South, the village of St. Sébastien and the town of Mégantic; and
 in the county of Stanstead, the municipality and the village of St. Herménégilde.

It was abolished in 1966 when it eas redistributed into Compton and Beauce ridings.

Members of Parliament

This riding elected the following Members of Parliament:

Election results

See also 

 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

External links
Riding history from the Library of Parliament

Former federal electoral districts of Quebec
Hekou () is a town in Daozhen Gelao and Miao Autonomous County, Guizhou, China. As of the 2016 census it had a population of 15,000 and an area of .

Administrative division
As of 2016, the town is divided into seven villages: 
 Shiqiao ()
 Xingmin ()
 Chetian ()
 Meijiang ()
 Datian ()
 Saba ()
 Zhulintang ()

History
On January 14, 2016, it was upgraded to a town.

Economy
The economy of the town is supported primarily by farming and ranching.

References

Bibliography

Towns of Zunyi