Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lauter, also: Große Lauter, is a small river of the Swabian Alb, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Its Karst spring is inside the walls of the former nunnery at "Offenhausen", a small settlement near Gomadingen. The river discharges into the Danube after 42 km. The river has a long geological history since late Miocene. Although the Swabian Alb is heavily karstified, this river's water runs aboveground all the way.

The municipality of Lauterach is named after the river Lauter.

Main sights 

In addition to the untouched nature and the numerous castles and ruins, there are other places of interest, such as the main and country stud farm of Marbach with its world-famous horse breeding, the baroque cathedral Münster Unserer Lieben Frau in Zwiefalten, the Wimsener cave that can be navigated by boat or the former military training area in Münsingen. Since 2004, the Matthias Erzberger Memorial has been located in the district of Buttenhausen in Münsingen.

Tributaries 
 Gächinger Lauter (left, near Gomadingen)
 Schörzbach (left, in Gomadingen)
 Dolderbach (left, Marbach an der Lauter)
 Lauterle (right, near Wasserstetten)
 Roßbach (left, in Buttenhausen)
 Blaubrunnen (left, between Anhausen and Unterwilzingen)
 (Inflow from the Schneiderstal) (right, ahead of Unterwilzingen)
 Tiefentalbach (right, between Wittsteig and Weiler)
 Brünnelesbächle (left, just ahead of Lauterach)

Water sports 

The Lauter is a popular canoe waterway with different levels of difficulty. Above Buttenhausen the river is closed all year round, from Buttenhausen to Unterwilzingen in the period from March 15 to June 30. Exceptional approvals for individual drivers can be granted by the Naturschutzbehörde Ulm (nature conservation authority Ulm) for the section Anhausen to Unterwilzingen. Organized rides, commercial rentals and events require a year-round permit.

In order to avoid over-exploitation of the water body, it is not permitted to drive on weekends and public holidays between Buttenhausen and Anhausen from 1 July to 30 September. Furthermore, there are minimum and maximum values for the water level for the traffic: In Indelhausen at the grain mill 30  cm is the minimum level, a minimum level of 45  cm is recommended. For the section between Unterwilzingen and the mouth of the Danube, a pass at a level of 75  cm and more at Lauterach is not permitted.

See also
List of rivers of Baden-Württemberg

Further reading 
 Hubert Speck: Kanuführer Württemberg: Flusskarten und -beschreibungen.  hrsg. von Kanu-Verband Württemberg,  3. Aufl. Wirtschafts- und Verlags-Gesellschaft, Duisburg 2005 (DKV-Regionalführer), .
 Roland Deigendesch: Ritter und Bauern im Lautertal: 900 Jahre Bichishausen, Gundelfingen, Hundersingen. herausgegeben vom Festausschuss 900 Jahre Bichishausen, Gundelfingen und Hundersingen, 2005.

References 

Rivers of Baden-Württemberg
Rivers of Germany
Belton may refer to:

People
 Belton Richard (1939–2017), Cajun musician
 Belton (surname), various people

Places

Canada
 Belton, Ontario

United Kingdom
 Belton, North Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire
 Belton, South Kesteven, Lincolnshire
 Belton House, a National Trust property
 RAF Belton Park
 Belton, Leicestershire
 Belton, Norfolk
 Belton-in-Rutland

United States
 Belton, Kentucky
 Belton, Missouri
 Belton, Montana, known today as West Glacier
 Belton, South Carolina
 Belton, Texas

Other
 Belton v. Gebhart, one of the cases which were combined into Brown v. Board of Education
 New York v. Belton, a 1981 United States Supreme Court cases concerning search and seizure
 HMS Belton (M1199)

See also
Bellton, West Virginia, United States
The Mask (German: Die Maske) is a 1919 German silent crime film directed by Ewald André Dupont and starring Max Landa, Lil Dagover and Gertrude Welcker.

Cast
 Max Landa as Detektiv 
 Eduard von Winterstein as Graf Campobello 
 Gertrude Welcker as Delia Grace 
 Ernst Rückert as Oberleutnant Gregory 
 Fritz Schulz as Barneß, Gehilfe des Detektivs 
 Eva Speyer as Gräfin Campobello 
 Arthur Beder as Joe Franklin 
 Lil Dagover
 Wilhelm Diegelmann
 Emil Rameau

References

Bibliography
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links

1919 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by E. A. Dupont
German crime films
1919 crime films
German black-and-white films
1910s German films
1910s German-language films
Heart Strings is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by and starring Allen Holubar.

Cast
 Allen Holubar as Dr. John McLean
 Francelia Billington as Johanna
 Paul Byron as Gerald
 Maude George as Leonie
 Virginia Lee Corbin as Johanna - as a child
 Charles Cummings as Hartley
 Irene Hunt as Sue
 Mattie Witting as Housekeeper
 Zoe Rae as Undetermined Role

References

Bibliography
 Robert B. Connelly. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.

External links
 

1917 films
1917 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Allen Holubar
1910s American films
Flying Start is the second  album by the American rhythm and blues and jazz-funk fusion group The Blackbyrds. Produced by Donald Byrd, the album includes the top ten hit single, "Walking in Rhythm".

Track listing
"I Need You"  (Donald Byrd, Kevin Toney)	
"The Baby"  (Donald Byrd)	
"Love Is Love"  (Keith Killgo) 	
"Blackbyrds' Theme"  (Kevin Toney, Allan Barnes, Joe Hall)
"Walking in Rhythm"  (Barney Perry)
"Future Children, Future Hopes"  (Kevin Toney)
"April Showers"  (Allan Barnes)	
"Spaced Out"  (Kevin Toney)

Personnel 
Donald Byrd - Trumpet, Flugelhorn, Vocals
Allan Barnes - Flute, Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone, Vocals
Kevin Toney - Acoustic and Electric Piano, Clavinet, ARP Synthesizer, Vocals
Barney Perry - Guitar, Vocals
Joe Hall - Bass, Vocals
Keith Killgo - Drums, Vocals
Perk Jacobs - Percussion, Vocals

Charts

Album

Single

References

External links
 The Blackbyrds-Flying Start at Discogs
 The Blackbyrds-Billboard Albums at AllMusic
 The Blackbyrds-Billboard Singles at AllMusic

1974 albums
Fantasy Records albums
The Blackbyrds albums
Laphystia is a genus of robber flies in the family Asilidae. There are at least 50 described species in Laphystia.

Species
These 56 species belong to the genus Laphystia:

 Laphystia actius (Melander, 1923) i c g
 Laphystia aegyptiaca Efflatoun, 1937 c g
 Laphystia albicans Engel, 1932 c g
 Laphystia albiceps (Macquart, 1846) i c g
 Laphystia alpheia Janssens, 1958 c g
 Laphystia anatolica (Hermann, 1920) c g
 Laphystia annulata Hull, 1957 i c g
 Laphystia bromleyi Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia brookmani Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia canadensis Curran, 1927 i c g
 Laphystia carnea Hermann, 1906 c g
 Laphystia cazieri Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia columbina Schiner, 1868 c g
 Laphystia confusa Curran, 1927 i c g
 Laphystia dimidiata Oldroyd, 1958 c g
 Laphystia duncani Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia erberi Schiner, 1866 c g
 Laphystia fasciata (Lynch Arribalzaga, 1880) c g
 Laphystia flavipes Coquillett, 1904 i c g b
 Laphystia francoisi Janssens, 1966 c g
 Laphystia gigantella (Loew, 1852) c g
 Laphystia hispanica Strobl, 1906 c g
 Laphystia howlandi Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia jamesi Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia kazaka Lehr, 1969 c g
 Laphystia kuehlhorni Janssens, 1961 c g
 Laphystia laguna Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia lanhami James, 1941 i c g
 Laphystia latiuscula Loew, 1871 c g
 Laphystia lehri Abbassian-Lintzen, 1964 c g
 Laphystia limatula Coquillett, 1904 i c g
 Laphystia litoralis Curran, 1931 i c g b
 Laphystia martini Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia notata (Bigot, 1878) i c g b
 Laphystia ochreifrons Curran, 1931 i c g b
 Laphystia opaca Coquillett, 1904 i c g
 Laphystia pilamensis Hradsky, 1983 c g
 Laphystia robusta Hermann, 1908 c g
 Laphystia rubra Hull, 1957 i c g
 Laphystia rufiventris Curran, 1931 i c g
 Laphystia rufofasciata Curran, 1931 i c g
 Laphystia sabulicola Loew, 1847 c g
 Laphystia schnusei Hermann, 1908 c g
 Laphystia selenis Paramonov, 1930 c g
 Laphystia setosa Theodor, 1980 c g
 Laphystia sexfasciata (Say, 1823) i g
 Laphystia sillersi Hull, 1963 i c g
 Laphystia snowi Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia sonora Wilcox, 1960 c g
 Laphystia stigmaticallis Bigot, 1878 c g
 Laphystia texensis Curran, 1931 i c g b
 Laphystia tolandi Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia tollandi b
 Laphystia torpida Hull, 1957 i c g
 Laphystia utahensis Wilcox, 1960 i c g
 Laphystia varipes Curran, 1931 i c g

Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 
 
 

 
Asilidae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
The Old Marengo County Courthouse, built in 1850, is a Greek Revival courthouse building located in Linden, Alabama, U.S.  It was the third building to serve as the courthouse for Marengo County, Alabama, out of a total of five purpose-built courthouses.  The courthouse was the site of a notable event on 9 October 1890 when nationally infamous train-robber and outlaw Reuben Houston "Rube" Burrow was shot and killed in the street in front of the building.

History
After Marengo became a county in 1818, the first building to serve as a courthouse was a simple one-room log cabin.  This was too small to meet the needs of the county and on 25 May 1825 the county commissioners met and resolved to have a new two-story structure built on Cahaba Avenue, Linden's business district at that time.  This second courthouse was finished in 1827 and was used until it burned in 1848.  This saw the construction of the third building in 1850, on the site of the old.  The new building would serve as the courthouse continuously, except for a brief period during Federal Reconstruction when the county seat was moved to Demopolis, until 1902.

In 1902, the county commissioners decided that a much larger courthouse was needed. They also decided that a better location was needed, as the business district of Linden had shifted to a location about a mile to the southeast. A new three-story Richardsonian Romanesque style courthouse with a five-story clock tower was then built at the corner of North Main Street and East Coats Avenue, leaving the old courthouse for use as a public school.  In 1915 the building was purchased by the Missionary Society of Linden Baptist Church, for use as a church.  In 1949 the building was sold to the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization for use as a meeting hall.  From the 1960s until the present the building has sat largely empty and unused.

Gallery

External links

 Historical Marker Database - Old Marengo County Courthouse

References

National Register of Historic Places in Marengo County, Alabama
Greek Revival architecture in Alabama
County courthouses in Alabama
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Government buildings completed in 1850
The Zotye Zhima E30 (芝麻) or Zotye E30 is an all-electric car that was manufactured by the Chinese manufacturer Zotye in the mid-2010s. A revised version of the model was later manufactured by Dorcen as the Dorcen E20.

Overview

The Zotye Zhima E30 was unveiled during the 2016 Shanghai Auto Show in China with prices ranging from 109,800 to 119,800 yuan at that time.

According to the official website, the Zotye Zhima E30 model was later renamed to Zotye Domy Zhima under the Domy product series.

The Zotye Zhima E30 electric city car is powered by an electric motor producing  and  of torque to the front wheels. According to Zotye, the Zotye Zhima E30 has a top speed of 80 kilometer per hour and the 16kWh unit battery has a maximum range of 150 kilometers.

Dorcen E20
As of 2019, the Zotye E30 platform was sold to Dorcen, and after a few redesigns, the model was rebadged as the Dorcen E20. For Europe, badged Elaris Finn, it gets a powertrain upgrade: , top speed of 115 kilometer per hour and a 31.5 kWh battery (Li ternary chemistry, so NMC) with 265 km of range (WLTP), rechargeable in 5h (AC, 5-100%) or 45 min (DC, 30-80%).
This is similar to Chinese spec from model year 2019.

References

External links

Production electric cars
2010s cars
E
Cars introduced in 2015
Cars of China
Hatchbacks
Subcompact cars
Alexander McLean or MacLean may refer to:
Alexander McLean (Province of Canada politician) (1793–1875), Canadian political figure
AJ McLean (born 1978), American musician and singer
Alec McLean (born 1950), New Zealand rower
Alex McLean, British musician and researcher
Alex MacLean (born 1947), American photographer
Alex MacLean (footballer), Scottish footballer
Alexander Grant McLean (1824–1862), Surveyor General of New South Wales (Australia)
Alexander Kenneth Maclean (1869–1942), Canadian politician and judge
Alexander Neil McLean (1885–1967), former member of the Senate of Canada from New Brunswick
Alexander McLean (activist) (born 1985), founder of African Prisons Project
Alexander McLean, sea captain and the basis for the protagonist in The Sea-Wolf, a Jack London story
Alexander Maclean, 13th Laird of Ardgour (1764–1855), soldier and Highland laird
Nicu Paleru (born April 23, 1973, Pitești, Muntenia) is a well-known Romanian manele musician. Part of the party music since the early 1990s, he finally attained national success in the late 1990s with the help of a Romanian TV show dedicated to party music.

References 

1973 births
Living people
People from Pitești
Oxyopes gracilipes is a species of lynx spider that is native to New Zealand and Australia.

Taxonomy 
Oxyopes gracilipes was first described in 1849 as Sphasus gracilipes. The species was described again in 1878 as Oxyopes elegans. In 1885, Arthur Urquhart described the spider again as Sphasus gregarius.  In 1892, Urquhart moved S. gregarius to the Oxyopes genus. In 1998, S. gracilipes was moved to the Oxyopes genus and O. gregarius was recognized as a synonym of this species.

References 

Oxyopidae
Spiders of New Zealand
Spiders described in 1849
The definist fallacy (sometimes called the Socratic fallacy, after Socrates) is a logical fallacy, identified by William Frankena in 1939, that involves the definition of one property in terms of another.

Overview
The philosopher William Frankena first used the term definist fallacy in a paper published in the British analytic philosophy journal Mind in 1939. In this article he generalized and critiqued G. E. Moore's naturalistic fallacy, which argued that good cannot be defined by natural properties, as a broader confusion caused by attempting to define a term using non-synonymous properties. Frankena argued that naturalistic fallacy is a complete misnomer because it is neither limited to naturalistic properties nor necessarily a fallacy. On the first word (naturalistic), he noted that Moore rejected defining good in non-natural as well as natural terms.

Frankena rejected the idea that second word (fallacy) represented an error in reasoning – a fallacy as it is usually recognized – rather than an error in semantics. In Moore's open-question argument, because questions such as "Is that which is pleasurable good?" have no definitive answer, then pleasurable is not synonymous with good. Frankena rejected this argument as: the fact that there is always an open question, merely reflects the fact that it makes sense to ask whether two things that may be identical in fact are. Thus, even if good were identical to pleasurable, it makes sense to ask whether it is; the answer may be "yes", but the question was legitimate. This seems to contradict Moore's view which accepts that sometimes alternative answers could be dismissed without argument, however Frankena objects that this would be committing the fallacy of begging the question.

See also
 List of fallacies

References

Informal fallacies
Socrates
David Julian Levi (born November 13, 1994) is an American actor and keyboard player. He is best known for the role as himself on The Naked Brothers Band. Both in the show and in real life, David Levi has known Nat Wolff and his family since they were in preschool.

Filmography
The Naked Brothers Band: The Movie (2007)
The Naked Brothers Band (TV series) (2007–2009)
The Naked Brothers Band: Battle of the Bands (2007)
The Naked Brothers Band: Sidekicks (2008)
The Naked Brothers Band: Polar Bears (2008)
The Naked Brothers Band: Mystery Girl (2008)
The Naked Brothers Band: Operation Mojo (2008)
The Naked Brothers Band: Naked Idol (2009)
The Naked Brothers Band: The Premiere (2009)
L-E-V: Leviticus (2010)

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
21st-century American male actors
American male child actors
American male television actors
American rock musicians
The Naked Brothers Band members
Kokkedal Station is a railway station serving the suburb of Kokkedal on the east coast of North Zealand, north of central Copenhagen.

The station is located on the coast between Helsingør and Copenhagen. The train services are currently operated by Danish State Railways.

Bus Links 
There are currently five bus routes which operate out of the station (30/10/2017), of which two are S-buses, two are local services and one is an R-bus.

Services are as follows:
 150S to Nørreport St.
 500S to Ørestad St.
 353 to Helsingør St.
 383 to Mikkelborg Park
 383 to Rungsted Kyst St.
 365R to Fredensborg St.
At peak times, the S-bus routes operate with 6 buses-per-hour (bph), the local routeswith 2 bph and the R-bus with 2 bph.

See also
 List of railway stations in Denmark

External links

DSB Øresund's website 

Railway stations in the Capital Region of Denmark
Buildings and structures in Hørsholm Municipality
Railway stations opened in 1906
Heinrich Wenck buildings
1906 establishments in Denmark
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 1900s
A cubic centimetre (or cubic centimeter in US English) (SI unit symbol: cm3; non-SI abbreviations: cc and ccm) is a commonly used unit of volume that corresponds to the volume of a cube that measures 1 cm × 1 cm × 1 cm. One cubic centimetre corresponds to a volume of one millilitre.  The mass of one cubic centimetre of water at 3.98 °C (the temperature at which it attains its maximum density) is almost equal to one gram. 

In internal combustion engines, "cc" refers to the total volume of its engine displacement in cubic centimetres. The displacement can be calculated using the formula

where  is engine displacement,  is the bore of the cylinders,  is length of the stroke and  is the number of cylinders.

Conversions

1 millilitre = 1 cm3
1 litre = 1000 cm3
1 cubic inch = .

Unicode character 
The "cubic centimetre" symbol is encoded by Unicode at code point .

See also 
 Cubic inch

References

Units of volume
SI derived units
Centimetre–gram–second system of units
The Carlton Theatre was a London West End dual-purpose theatre-cum-cinema built in 1927 for Adolph Zukor's Paramount Pictures.  It continued in use as a cinema as the Empire Haymarket until its closure in May 2023.

It was  designed by Frank Verity and Sam Beverley in Italian and Spanish Renaissance architectural style with a total seating capacity is 1,150 and a dual theatre or cinema capability.  It is located at 63-65 Haymarket, London, SW1 and  was built on the site of Anglesea Yard, a former coaching inn.

It opened on 27 April 1927 with the successful musical play  Lady Luck by Firth Shephard and starring Laddie Cliff. In 1933 it staged another stage success, a run of   Bitter Sweet by Noël Coward.

The Carlton Theatre was wired for sound in 1929 and increasingly went over to being used as a  full-time cinema.

It was  originally built and owned by Paramount Pictures and was operated by them until 1954 when it was leased to Twentieth Century Fox as their West End showcase for CinemaScope films.

Fox continued to operate the Carlton until 1977 when they withdrew from cinema operations in London (they had also run the Rialto, Coventry Street). The cinema was taken over by Classic and the former stage area was sold for demolition and redevelopment. The auditorium was divided into three screens  and reopened on 11 January 1979 as the Classic Haymarket. Various changes in ownership resulted in name changes to Cannon, MGM, Virgin, UGC and Cineworld Haymarket.

Empire Cinemas took over ownership in 2017. The Empire Haymarket permanently closed in May 2023. 

It was listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England in October 2018.

References

Event venues established in 1927
Theatres completed in 1927
Theatres in the City of Westminster
Cinemas in London
Grade II listed theatres
Grade II listed buildings in the City of Westminster
Dr. John Croghan (April 23, 1790 – January 11, 1849) was an American medical doctor and slave owner who helped establish the United States Marine Hospital of Louisville and organized some tuberculosis medical experiments and tours for Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky (U.S.) during 1839–1849.


Early life
John Croghan was born in Jefferson County, Kentucky on April 23, 1790. He was the son of William Croghan and Lucy Clark, sister of the famous William Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. He attended the College of William and Mary, starting in 1807 and graduated in 1809. From 1810 to 1813, he was a student at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Medicine. He then returned to Kentucky where he helped establish the Louisville Marine Hospital in 1823, serving as its director until 1832.

Work with Mammoth Cave
In October 1839, he bought  near the Green River that included Mammoth Cave. He had planned to use the cave for medical purposes, as well as tourist use; he expected that its steady climate could benefit tuberculosis patients. Deep within the cave, patients with the disease lived in wooden and stone huts. Visitors during this experiment reported hearing constant coughing from the patients who appeared as pale, skeleton-like figures inside the huts. The smoke emitted by large fires, used for cooking and warmth, further harmed the patients. Several patients died, and the rest grew more sickly, causing the experiment to end in failure in 1843. Croghan's experiment added much to the medical profession's knowledge of tuberculosis and helped lead the way for control of the disease. Dr. Croghan himself died of the disease in 1849. Today, there are two remaining stone huts out of the original eight that can be found in Mammoth Cave.

He also continued using the cave as a tourist attraction. Following plans of the owner from the prior year, John Croghan used the services of Stephen Bishop, and other slaves, to conduct extensive mapping of the caves and provide guided tours. Interest in the caves grew. Dr. Croghan's own declining health, due to tuberculosis, led him to spend more time at his family's estate, Locust Grove, but he remained involved in the development of Mammoth Cave. He died on January 11, 1849, and left his estate and Mammoth Cave to his brother, his nieces, and his nephews, who organized cave tours until 1926.

References

College of William & Mary alumni
1790 births
1849 deaths
Mammoth Cave National Park
Physicians from Louisville, Kentucky
Howl is an EP and first release by American doom metal band Howl. It was originally released independently in 2008, and was reissued on July 21, 2009, following the band's signing with Relapse Records.

Track listing

Credits
 Vincent Hausman – guitar, vocals
 Andrea Black – guitar
 Robert Icaza – bass
 Timmy St. Amour – drums

References

2008 EPs
Relapse Records EPs