Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ulanhot (; ), alternatively Ulaγanqota (Red City) in Classical Mongolian, is a county-level city and the administrative center of Hinggan League in the east of the Inner Mongolia, China. Formerly known as Wangin Süm (Wang-un Süme, Wangyehmiao, Wangyemiao, , ), the city became the first capital of Inner Mongolia, the first autonomous region in China, on 1 May 1947, until the regional capital moved to Zhangjiakou in late December 1949; the regional capital moved again in June 1952 to Hohhot, which remains the capital to this day.

The city is connected to Baicheng, Jilin by the Baicheng–Arxan railway (), which runs through the pass south of Ulanhot. China's National Highway 302 runs from Tumen, Jilin to Ulanhot. In the 7918 Network of Highways it will be on the route from Hunchun to Ulanhot . The city is also served by Ulanhot Yileleeteuk Airport (ICAO code ZBUL, IATA code HLH). Routes flown by Air China and Hainan Airlines connect Ulanhot with Beijing Capital International Airport and Hohhot.

Just outside the city is a tomb from the Yuan dynasty and a temple dedicated to Genghis Khan. The temple was constructed in 1940. In the year 2002 it received funds for significant expansion.

Administrative divisions 
Ulanhot is divided into 10 subdistricts and 4 towns.

Others:
 Hoh Horse Herding Pasture (呼和马场)
 Ulanhot Green Industrial Park (乌兰浩特绿色产业园)
 Hinggan League Economic-Technological Development Area (兴安盟经济技术开发区)

Climate 
Ulan Hot has a monsoon-influenced humid continental climate (Köppen Dwa). Winters are long, cold and dry, while summers are very warm. The monthly 24-hour mean temperature ranges from  in January to  in July, and the annual mean is . Over two-thirds of the annual rainfall occurs from May to August.

References

County-level divisions of Inner Mongolia
Cities in Inner Mongolia
The yellowish bulbul (Hypsipetes everetti) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae.

Taxonomy and systematics 
The yellowish bulbul was originally described in the genus Criniger and later placed in the genus Ixos before being re-classified to the genus Hypsipetes in 2010. Alternate names for the streak-breasted bulbul include Everett's bulbul, plain-throated bulbul, and yellow-washed bulbul. The scientific name commemorates British colonial administrator and zoological collector Alfred Hart Everett.

Subspecies 
Two subspecies are currently recognized:
 H. e. everetti - (Tweeddale, 1877): Found in east-central and south-eastern Philippines 
 Sulu bulbul (H. e. haynaldi) - (Blasius, W, 1890):  Originally described as a separate species in the genus Criniger. Found in the Sulu Archipelago (south-western Philippines)
The Camiguin bulbul (H. catarmanensis) of Camiguin Sur was formerly considered a subspecies, but more recent studies have found it to be a distinct species.

Distribution and habitat
It is endemic to the Philippines. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

References

yellowish bulbul
Birds of Mindanao
Endemic birds of the Philippines
yellowish bulbul
yellowish bulbul
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ludvík Kohl, in German; Ludwig Kohl (14 April 1746, Prague - 18 June 1821, Prague) was a Czech-Austrian painter, draftsman, and etcher.

Biography
His father, Antonín Kohl, was an engraver and his grandfather was the sculptor, . He graduated from the Piarist school in Malá Strana, where he was a pupil of the Bohemian historian, . During these years, he also took private painting lessons from Norbert Grund. Later, he became the first teacher of his younger brother, .

After 1766, he continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, with  and became a full member of the academy in 1769. He returned to Prague the following year and, until his death, taught drawing at the Royal Normal school. In 1799, he helped establish the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague and, in 1818, he was awarded the Golden Medal for Civil Merit.

His early work shows traces of influence from the Baroque, but he later switched to Viennese Classicism.

Most of works involve interior and exterior views of monumental buildings, although he also created some works with religious and historical themes. He would sometimes collaborate with Clemens, who helped him turn his works into copperplate engravings. Of especial note are his proposed designs for the completion of St. Vitus Cathedral at the Prague Castle complex.

Sources 
 Gottfried Johann Dlabacz: Allgemeines historisches Künstler-Lexikon für Böhmen und zum Theile auch für Mähren und Schlesien. Band 2, Gottlieb Haase, Prag 1815, Sp. 96–101 (Online).
 Georg Kaspar Nagler Neues allgemeines Künstler-Lexicon oder Nachrichten aus dem Leben und den Werken der Maler, Bildhauer, Baumeister, Kupferstecher, Formschneider, Lithographen, Zeichner, Medailleure, Elfenbeinarbeiter, etc. Band 7, E. A. Fleischmann, München 1839, S. 127 (Online).
 Biography @ the Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich
 
 Marcela Pánková: Ludvík Kohl (1746–1821). Národní Galerie, Prag 1984.

External links 

 More works by Kohl @ ArtNet

1746 births
1821 deaths
Painters from Austria-Hungary
Czech painters
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
Artists from Prague
Czech etchers
Stelio Frati (born in Milan Italy in 1919, died 14 May 2010) was an Italian mechanical engineer and aeroplane designer. He graduated from the Politecnico di Milano as a mechanical engineer in 1943, participating in the design of the Aeronautica Lombarda AR (Assalto Radioguidato - RC  attack)  radio-controlled wooden cantilever monoplane, powered by a single radial engine - a flying bomb/drone, flown for the first time the same year. After teaching aircraft design he became a freelance aircraft designer, being responsible for many well known aircraft designs. One of his best known designs is the Falco F8L.

Designs
 F.M.1 Passero (1947) - One built by Ditta Movo
 F.4 Rondone - One built by CVV, production batch of nine built by Aeronautica Lombardi and Ambrosini.
 F.5 - One built by Caproni
 F.6 Airone (1954) - One built by Pasotti 
 F.7 Rondone (1954) - Built by Pasotti
 F.8 Falco (1955) - Built by Aviamilano, Aeromere, Laverda and an amateur build variant by Sequoia of Virginia
 F.9 Sparviero (1956) - One built by Pasotti
 F.14 Nibbio (1958) - Built by Aviamilano
 F.15 Picchio (1959) - Built by Procaer and General Avia
 F.20 Pegaso (1971) - Built by General Avia
 F.20TP Condor (1983) - One built by General Avia
 F.22 Pinguino (1989) - One built by General Avia
 F.30 Golden Avio  (2012) - Four built by Golden Avio
 F.250 (1964) - Built by Aviamilano
 F.260 - Built by Aviamilano, licence built by SIAI-Marchetti as the SF.260
 F.400 Cobra (1960) - One built by Procaer
 F.480 (Not Completed)
 SF.600 Canguro (1978) One built by General Avia - licence built production by SIAI-Marchetti 
 F.1000
 F.1300 Jet Squalus (1987) - Built by Promavaia 
 F.2500
 F.3000 (Not Built)
 F.3500 Sparviero

References

External links
F30 Golden Car

1919 births
2010 deaths
Polytechnic University of Milan alumni
Engineers from Milan
Italian aerospace engineers
Caproni people
Compasso d'Oro Award recipients
Oppenheim and St. Johnsville Union Society Church, also known as Crum Creek Evangelical Lutheran Church, is a historic Lutheran church at 110 County Highway 108 in Crum Creek, Fulton County, New York. It was built in 1853 and is a -story, rectangular frame building, three bays wide and five bays deep.  It has a polychrome slate roof, rests on a cut limestone foundation, and is clad in brick added in 1907. It  features a square, open belfry with four sawn Gothic spires. The last church service in the building was held in September 2009.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

References

External links
Crum Creek Happenings blog

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Lutheran churches in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1853
19th-century Lutheran churches in the United States
Churches in Fulton County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Fulton County, New York
Melanogaster aerosa is a Palearctic hoverfly

Taxonomy
This species appears in recent literature as well as older literature under the name Chrysogaster macquarti.

Description
External images
For terms see Morphology of Diptera
Males: The margin of mouth and apex of the median tubercle of face almost in the same vertical plane. Females: mesonotum with short but dense hairs; abdomen on upper side in middle part matt black. Body length 6.0 to 7.0.mm.

Habitat
Wetlands including flushes, pools and small streams in moorland.

Biology
Flies among waterside vegetation from May to September,. Flowers visited include 
Cirsium, Hieracium, Leontodon.

References

Diptera of Europe
Eristalinae
Insects described in 1843
Taxa named by Hermann Loew
Furuki (written: 古木 or 古城) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese voice actress
, Japanese baseball player

Japanese-language surnames
Psi Cassiopeiae (ψ Cassiopeiae) is a binary star system in the northern constellation of Cassiopeia.

The primary component, ψ Cassiopeiae A, is an orange K-type giant with an apparent magnitude of +5.0; it is a double star, designated CCDM J01259+6808AB, with a fourteenth magnitude star (component B) located 3 arcseconds from the primary. Located about 25 arcseconds distant there is a 9.8 magnitude optical companion CCDM J01259+6808CD, designated ψ Cassiopeiae B in older star catalogues, which is itself another double; CD comprises a 9.4 magnitude component C and a 10 magnitude component D.

References

K-type giants
Binary stars
4
Cassiopeiae, Psi
Cassiopeia (constellation)
Durchmusterung objects
Cassiopeiae, 36
008491
006692
0399
Men of Tomorrow is a 1959 British short feature starring Vernon Greeves and David Hemmings. It was directed by Alfred Travers.

Cast
Vernon Greeves as Bill Hanley
Janet Smith as Helen
David Hemmings as Ted

References

External links

Men of Tomorrow at BFI

1959 films
British short films
Films directed by Alfred Travers
1950s English-language films
Morro da Pedreira Environmental Protection Area is a protected area within the Cerrado biome, located in Minas Gerais, Brazil.

Location

The protected area in the Cerrado biome, which covers , was created on January 26, 1990.
It is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation.
It contains all or part of the municipalities of Conceição do Mato Dentro, Itabira, Itambé do Mato Dentro, Jaboticatubas, Nova União, Morro do Pilar, Santana do Riacho and Taquaraçu de Minas in the state of Minas Gerais.

Conservation

The environmental protection area is classed as IUCN protected area category V, protected landscape/seascape.
The purpose is to preserve biological diversity, control the impact of human occupation and ensure sustainable use of natural resources.
Protected species in the area include maned wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus) and ocelot (Leopardus pardalis mitis).

Notes

Sources

Environmental protection areas of Brazil
Protected areas of Minas Gerais
Symphony in B can refer to:

List of symphonies in B minor
List of symphonies in B flat major

See also
List of symphonies by key
Raul Ovidiu Șteau (born 22 April 2001) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Liga I club UTA Arad.

Club career

Gaz Metan Mediaș

He made his Liga I debut for Gaz Metan Mediaș against Voluntari on 12 September 2021.

References

External links
 
 

2001 births
Living people
People from Aiud
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Serie C players
SS Monopoli 1966 players
CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players
FC UTA Arad players
Footballers from Alba County
What We Lose is the debut novel of American author Zinzi Clemmons. It is loosely based on her own experiencies caring for her mother who was dying of cancer.

Background

Clemmons was a graduate student in the fiction MFA program at Columbia University, working on a novel, when her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. She finished her degree but set aside the novel, instead writing journals of her experiences caring for and ultimately grieving her mother's death. These became the basis of a more experimental project than her unfinished linear novel, a fragmentary and chronologically disrupted "exercise in autofiction".

Plot
Thandi, the daughter of a South African mother and an American father, comes of age in Pennsylvania. When she is in college, her mother is stricken by cancer and dies, causing Thandi's life to fall apart as she struggles to process her grief.

Shortly thereafter, Thandi discovers she is pregnant by her boyfriend Peter. She decides to carry the pregnancy to term and has a son she names Mahpee. She and Peter quickly marry and he moves to New York City to be with her and their child. However their marriage quickly falls apart and after she cheats on him, she decides to ask for a separation.

Thandi begins to forget her mother and slowly begins to heal, though she realizes her mother's death will haunt her for the rest of her life.

Style
In The Guardian, Marta Bausells described What We Lose as "highly experimental, told in intimate vignettes including blogposts, photos, hand-drawn charts and hip-hop lyrics". In Vogue, Megan O'Grady notes the book's "boldly innovative and frankly sexual" style, noting "the collage-like novel mixes hand-drawn charts, archival photographs, rap lyrics, sharp disquisitions on the Mandelas and Oscar Pistorius, and singular meditations on racism’s brutal intimacies." O'Grady compared Clemmons to authors like Karl Ove Knausgaard, Meghan O’Rourke, and Claudia Rankine.

Clemmons cites Toni Morrison's The Bluest Eye as a significant influence for What We Lose.

Reception
The novel received overwhelmingly positive reviews. The New York Times review said, "The book’s distinctive form and voice give it an unusual capacity to show how individuals connect deep feeling to broad political understanding — an experience too rarely rendered in fiction." The Guardian called "a debut of haunting fragments". The Telegraph praised it as an "Intelligently and impressively conceived, and beautifully told" novel.

References 

2017 debut novels
2017 American novels
American autobiographical novels
African-American novels
Literature by African-American women
Viking Press books
Fourth Estate books
Bernadette Ivalooarjuk Saumik (born 1938) is an Inuit artist known for her stone sculptures. Saumik was born in Arctic Bay, Northwest Territories.

Her work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Winnipeg Art Gallery and the Bowers Museum.

References

 1938 births
20th-century Canadian sculptors
20th-century Canadian women artists
21st-century Canadian sculptors
21st-century Canadian women artists
Inuit artists
Living people
Canadian women sculptors
People from Arctic Bay
Artists from Nunavut
Inuit from Nunavut
Bradford Ropes (January 1, 1905 – November 21, 1966) was a novelist and screenwriter whose work includes the novel 42nd Street that was adapted into the 1933 film of the same name, which then became a Tony Award-winning stage musical. His next novel, Stage Mother in 1933 was also adapted to film, He also wrote many Western stories, screenplays for Roy Rogers and Rex Allen, and contributed to films starring Abbott & Costello and Laurel & Hardy.

Ropes was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He died in the Wollaston section of Quincy, Massachusetts.

Ropes wrote in 1932 that America was still waiting for the "Uncle Tom's Cabin of the chorus girl."

Works
Novels
42nd Street (1932)
Stage Mother (1933)
Go Into Your Dance (1934)

Films (screenplays unless noted)

42nd Street (novel, 1933)
Stage Mother (novel and screenplay, 1933)
Go Into Your Dance (novel, 1935)
Hooray for Love (contributor to treatment, 1935)
Meet the Boyfriend (1937)
The Hit Parade (1937)
Circus Girl (1937)
Lord Jeff (story, 1938)
Rancho Grande (1940)
Melody Ranch (1940)
Gaucho Serenade (1940)
Melody and Moonlight (1940)
Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot (1940)
Hit Parade of 1941 (1940)
Hullabaloo (idea, 1940)
Angels with Broken Wings (1941)
Glamour Boy (1941)
Ridin' on a Rainbow (1941)
Ice-Capades Revue (1942)
Joan of Ozark (additional dialogue, 1942)

Ship Ahoy (story, 1942)
True to the Army (1942)
The Man from Music Mountain (1943) – starring Roy Rogers
Hands Across the Border (1944) – starring Roy Rogers
Hi, Good Lookin'! (1944)
The Cowboy and the Senorita (story, 1944) – starring Roy Rogers
Swing in the Saddle (1944)
Steppin' in Society (adaptation and screenplay, 1945)
Sunbonnet Sue (story, 1945)
Why Girls Leave Home (1945)
Song of Arizona (story, 1946) – starring Roy Rogers
The Time of Their Lives (1946)
Nothing But Trouble (additional dialogue, 1947) – starring Laurel & Hardy
Buck Privates Come Home (story, 1947) – starring Abbott & Costello
Pirates of Monterey (story, 1947)
Flame of Youth (1949)
The Arizona Cowboy (1950) – starring Rex Allen
 Belle of Old Mexico (1950)
 Redwood Forest Trail (1950) – starring Rex Allen

References

1905 births
1966 deaths
Novelists from Boston
20th-century American novelists
American Western (genre) novelists
The iRobot Negotiator is an unmanned robotic platform from the  iRobot Corporation.  The 34 lb (15.4 kg) robot designed for use in civil response operations by civil defense professionals such as SWAT teams, police officers, etc. 

iRobot Negotiator performs basic reconnaissance, thus increasing situational awareness. It travels at variable speeds up to 3.1 mph and has optional accessories for toxic chemical and radiological threat detection.

References

External links
 iRobot Corporation: Negotiator
 Negotiator Specifications

Unmanned ground combat vehicles
IRobot
The Institute of Parliamentary and Political Law is a Canadian not-for-profit corporation, founded in February 2008. The Institute engages in professional and educational activities aimed at interdisciplinary, comprehensive and comparative analysis of public affairs.  The Institute is non-partisan, autonomous from any partisan political organizations or interests and does not engage in advocacy.  It is based in Ottawa, Ontario and its national membership comes from the legal, public policy and administration, and political science communities.

Subject Matter

Parliamentary and Political Law means the field of law, legal scholarship and legal practice relating to the functions and operations of parliamentary, governmental and judicial institutions and their respective officials.

Parliamentary Law means the body of law dealing with the establishment and functioning of parliamentary institutions, and includes the law of parliamentary privilege.

Political Law means the body of law dealing with the structure of the State and the processes of governing, with the application of legal, public policy and political instruments of governing, and with the impact of law on democratic governing.

Within the overall domain of public law, Parliamentary and Political Law is complementary to constitutional law and administrative law.  As an interdisciplinary study, it is distinct from, yet linked to, political science, and public policy and administration.

The Institute (and through its Journal) specializes in the interdisciplinary, comprehensive and comparative analysis of these topics.

Publications and Programs

The Institute publishes The Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law three times a year, which is available through Carswell Thomson.

It also hosts a bi-annual conference, and The Third Law and Parliament Conference was held
November 2009 at the University of Toronto.

Officers

 Honorary Patron: The Right Honourable Beverley McLachlin, Chief Justice of Canada
 Chair of the Board of Directors: Robert R. Walsh, Law Clerk and Parliamentary Counsel, House of Commons
 President: Christopher Axworthy, Q.C., Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Manitoba
 Executive Director and Secretary of the Board, and Treasurer: Gregory Tardi, Senior Parliamentary Counsel, Legal Services, House of Commons

External links
 Institute of Parliamentary and Political Law
 The Third Law and Parliament Conference. November 12-14, 2009 at the University of Toronto

References

Legal research institutes
Political science organizations
Think tanks based in Canada
Political science journals
Organizations established in 2008
The 2001–02 Romanian Hockey League season was the 72nd season of the Romanian Hockey League. Seven teams participated in the league, and Steaua Bucuresti won the championship.

Regular season

Playoffs

Semifinals
CSA Steaua Bucuresti - Sportul Studențesc Bucharest (7-2, 15-1, 11-0)
Progym Gheorgheni - SC Miercurea Ciuc (3-7, 6-4, 8-1, 2-0)

3rd place
SC Miercurea Ciuc - Sportul Studențesc Bucharest (6-2, 4-2, 10-2)

Final
CSA Steaua Bucuresti - Progym Gheorgheni (8-2, 5-4, 4-0)

External links
Season on hockeyarchives.info

Romanian Hockey League seasons
Romanian
Rom
Greatest Hits is a compilation album by Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler. It was released on 14 September 2001 by Sanctuary Records. The album features Tyler's major career hits and one of her latest recordings from the time, "Tyre Tracks and Broken Hearts".

Greatest Hits became a substantial hit in several European countries, and was certified Platinum by the IFPI Norway. It received a positive review from AllMusic and is among Tyler's best-selling compilation albums.

Background
Tyler had a photoshoot directed by Paul Cox, who was photographer for her 1995 album Free Spirit.

The album includes one of Tyler's latest recordings from the time of release, "Tyre Tracks and Broken Hearts". The song was written by Jim Steinman and Andrew Lloyd Webber and originally recorded for the concept album for the 1996 musical Whistle Down the Wind. Tyler performed the song live at Webber's 50th birthday celebration at the Royal Albert Hall in London, 1998.

Critical reception
Greatest Hits was given three and a half stars out of five from AllMusic. They stated that, "As long as it has "Total Eclipse of the Heart", "It's a Heartache", "Faster Than the Speed of Night" and "Holding Out for a Hero" on it, any Bonnie Tyler compilation is going to earn a few stars, and this collection from Sanctuary is no exception."

Track listings

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Personnel
 Management – David Aspden
 Mastering – Andy Pearce

References

2001 greatest hits albums
Bonnie Tyler compilation albums
Sony Music compilation albums
Sanctuary Records compilation albums