Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The third battle at the Uji River was the primary battle of the Jōkyū War in Japan. Bakufu forces led by Imperial regent Hōjō Yoshitoki sought to enter Kyoto and overthrow Emperor Go-Toba, using Uji and Seta as their gateways.

The Emperor's forces, alongside warrior monks from Mount Hiei, attempted to make a final stand at the bridge into Kyoto, defending it from the Shōgun's armies.

The bakufu forces attacked the entire river line from Uji to Seta, and the Imperial forces stood firm for many hours. However, eventually they broke through and scattered the remaining defenders, and opening the way into the city for the rest of their rebel forces.

As had happened twice before (see Battle of Uji), the bridge over the Uji-gawa proved to be a tactically crucial entryway into Kyoto, and highly defensible; but, as before, it was ultimately not defensible enough and the attackers crossed the river and entered Kyoto.

References 

1220s in Japan
1221 in Asia
Uji 1221
Uji 1221
Uji 1221
Härsbacka mine () is a quartz and feldspar mine. It was once Sweden's foremost quartz mine. The mine was closed in 1946. The quartz and feldspar mined in Härsbacka are the main constituent of a large pegmatite dyke. This pegmatite dyke dips about 60 to 70° to the southeast and has a maximum thickness of 37 m. While quartz and feldspar are mostly mixed, pure zones of either occur. Most feldspar is pink microclineperthite and much lesser amounts are white oligoclase. There are lesser quantities of biotite, garnet, molybdenite and fluorite. About 230,000 tons of quartz have been mined in total from Härsbacka mine.

In 1947 the mine was bought by Statens Vattenfallverk to turn it into an oil storage depot and it functioned as such until 1985 when it was emptied. Since 1997 the mine is fully flooded by groundwater. In 2021 the Geological Survey of Sweden was tasked with investigating contaminants in the mine.

References

1895 establishments in Sweden
1946 disestablishments in Sweden
Feldspar mines in Sweden
Underground mines in Sweden
Quartz mines in Sweden
Österåker Municipality
Former mines in Sweden
Environmental issues in Sweden
Pegmatite mines
Parole Chicago was a German television series directed by Reinhard Schwabenitzky, starring Christoph Waltz as Eduard "Ede" Bredo, an inept wannabe criminal in 1920s Berlin. Its entire run of 13 episodes first aired in 1979. The show was loosely based on Henry Slesar's Ruby Martinson series of short stories, written from 1957 to 1962.

See also
List of German television series

References

External links
 

Television shows set in Berlin
Television series set in the 1920s
1979 German television series debuts
1979 German television series endings
German comedy television series
German crime television series
Television shows based on short fiction
German-language television shows
Das Erste original programming
In Greek mythology, Dodone (Ancient Greek: Δωδώνης) was said to be one of the Oceanid nymphs (the 3,000 daughters of the Titans Oceanus and Tethys), after whom the ancient city of Dodona was named. The 6th century AD grammarian Stephanus of Byzantium (s.v. Δωδὠνη), writes that according to Thrasyboulos (FHG II 464, a), as reported by  Epaphroditus (fr. 57 Braswell–Billerbeck) in his commentary on Callimachus's Aetia (fr. 53 Pfeiffer), the ancient city Dodona was named after an Oceanid nymph named Dodone. 

Stephanus further notes that, according to Akestodorus, the city was instead named after Dodon, a son of Zeus and Europa, but concludes that it is more likely that the city was named after the river Dodon, as Herodian says. According to Schol. Iliad 16.233) the city was named after Dodon or Dodone the wife of Deucalion who named the city after her, and according to Eustathius, on Iliad 2.750, the city was named after Dodone, a heroine or Oceanid, or after Dodon.

Notes

References
 Braswell, Bruce Karl, Billerbeck, Magarethe, The Gramarian Epaphroditus: Testimonia and Fragments, Peter Lang, 2007. .
 Harder, Annette, Callimachus: Aetia: Introduction, Text, Translation and Commentary, Oxford University Press, 2012. . (two volume set).
 Meineke, August, Stephani Byzantii Ethnicorvm quae svpersvnt, Berolini: Impensis G. Reimeri, 1849. Internet Archive.

Oceanids
The Toast of New Orleans is a 1950 MGM musical film directed by Norman Taurog and choreographed by Eugene Loring. It stars Mario Lanza, Kathryn Grayson, David Niven, J. Carrol Naish, James Mitchell and Rita Moreno. The film was made after That Midnight Kiss, Lanza's successful film debut, as an opportunity for Lanza to sing on the big screen again.

Plot
Set in Louisiana in 1905, the plot revolves around Pepe Abellard Duvalle, a bayou fisherman with a natural singing talent, who falls in love with opera star soprano Suzette Micheline (Grayson). Micheline's manager (Niven) hears Duvalle sing and invites him to come to New Orleans to sing. Reluctantly, Duvalle allows himself to be groomed for the opera. At first resistant to his advances, Micheline also falls in love with Duvalle, but is disenchanted by his transformation into a cultured gentleman. Ultimately, Duvalle regains his former rough charm and the couple unite.

Cast
 Kathryn Grayson as Suzette Micheline
 Mario Lanza as Pepe Abellard Duvalle
 David Niven as Jacques Riboudeaux
 J. Carrol Naish as Nicky Duvalle
 James Mitchell as Pierre
 Richard Hageman as Maestro P. Trellini
 Clinton Sundberg as Oscar
 Sig Arno as Mayor
 Rita Moreno as Tina

Music
In addition to selected arias from the operas Carmen, Madama Butterfly, and La traviata, the film includes the song "Be My Love", which was nominated for an Academy Award.

Production
The success of the first screen pairing of Grayson and Lanza, That Midnight Kiss (1949), led quickly to the production of The Toast of New Orleans. Shooting began in late December 1949 and concluded in early March 1950. Thirty-five sets were required; three adjoining sound stages on the MGM lot were combined to house one of the largest indoor sets constructed for a film musical.

The climactic scenes feature Lanza and Grayson's characters performing in a production of Madama Butterfly. Previously, Lanza had made his debut on the operatic stage as Pinkerton in 1948.

Lanza earned $50,000 for his appearance in the film, twice what his contract provided. The Toast of New Orleans also marked Hageman's acting debut, and was Moreno's first role in a movie musical.

Reception
Distributed by Loew's, The Toast of New Orleans premiered at the Loew's State in New Orleans on September 19, 1950; it was released nationally on September 29.

According to MGM records the film earned $1,671,000 in the US and Canada and $1,580,000 elsewhere, leading to a profit of $22,000.

The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
 2004: AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs:	
 "Be My Love" – Nominated

References

External links

 
 
 
 

1950 films
1950s English-language films
1950 musical films
Films directed by Norman Taurog
Films set in New Orleans
Films set in 1905
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
Films about opera
Films produced by Joe Pasternak
Films with screenplays by George Wells
American musical films
1950s American films
Tayu may refer to:

 Dasyphyllum diacanthoides, a species of tree in the family Asteraceae
 Tayu (town), a town in Wanghua District, Fushun, Liaoning, People's Republic of China
 Tayu (subdistrict), a subdistrict in Pati Regency, Central Java, Indonesia

See also
 Tayū (disambiguation)
Getulia institella is a species of snout moth. It was described by Ragonot in 1888. It is found in South Africa and Gambia.

References

Moths described in 1888
Phycitinae
Taxa named by Émile Louis Ragonot
The Red Rectangle Nebula, so called because of its red color and unique rectangular shape, is a protoplanetary nebula in the Monoceros constellation.  Also known as HD 44179, the nebula was discovered in 1973 during a rocket flight associated with the AFCRL Infrared Sky Survey called Hi Star.  The binary system at the center of the nebula was first discovered by Robert Grant Aitken in 1915.

Characteristics
High-resolution images of it in visible and near infrared light reveal a highly symmetric, compact bipolar nebula with X-shaped spikes which imply anisotropic dispersion of the circumstellar material. The central binary system is completely obscured, providing no direct light.

The Red Rectangle is known to be particularly rich in polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). The presence of such carbon-bearing macromolecules in the X-shaped nebular component, while the equatorial regions are known to contain silicate-rich dust grains and O-bearing molecules, was interpreted as due to a change of the O/C abundance ratio of the primary star during its late evolution. However, PAHs could also be formed as a result of the development of a central photondissociation region, a region in which a very active chemistry appears due to dissociation of stable molecules by the UV emission of the central stellar system. The Red Rectangle was the first nebula around an evolved star in which an equatorial disk in rotation was well identified (the existence of such disks has been demonstrated only in a few of these objects, only expansion is observed in most of them). However, the disk absorbs the stellar light and is practically not seen in the beautiful optical image, which mainly represents a relatively diffuse outflow that is very probably formed of material extracted from the denser disk. The distinct rungs suggest several episodes of increased ejection rate.

The Hubble Space Telescope has revealed a wealth of new features in the Red Rectangle that cannot be seen by ground-based telescopes looking through Earth's turbulent atmosphere.  The origins of many of the features in this dying star, in particular its X-shaped image, still remain hidden or even outright mysterious.  The presence of a conspicuous bipolar symmetry is usual in protoplanetary and planetary nebulae. Theorists, like Noam Soker, , Adam Frank, and others, have shown that this axial symmetry can appear as a result of shocks due to interaction of different phases of the stellar winds (characteristic of the late stellar evolution), but its origin is still debated.  On the other hand, the X-like shape and the low velocity of the outflowing gas in the Red Rectangle are peculiar, probably because its origin (associated to a stable, extended disk) is different than for most protoplanetary nebulae.

References

External links 

 The remarkable Red Rectangle: A Stairway to Heaven?
 Dying Star Sculpts Rungs of Gas and Dust
 Charged polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon clusters and the galactic red emission, 2007.
 Astronomy Picture of the Day – The Red Rectangle Nebula from Hubble (14 June 2010)
 The Red Rectangle

Protoplanetary nebulae
Monoceros
The Saint-Denis River (in French: rivière Saint-Denis) is a tributary of the south-eastern shore of the Kamouraska River, which flows on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river two km to the east of the village center of Kamouraska.

The Saint-Denis river flows on the Côte-du-Sud in the municipalities of Saint-Gabriel-Lalemant, Mont-Carmel and Saint-Bruno-de-Kamouraska, in the Kamouraska Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Bas-Saint-Laurent, in province of Quebec, in Canada.

Geography 
Drawing its source from a marsh area in Saint-Gabriel-Lalemant, near the limit of Mont-Carmel, this watercourse generally flows towards the northeast. This spring is located  east of the south coast of the St. Lawrence River and  southeast of the center of the village of Saint-Gabriel-de-Kamouraska.

From its source, the Saint-Denis River flows over  in a forest and agricultural zone, divided into the following segments:
  northward in Saint-Gabriel-Lalemant, up to the confluence of Bras de la Rivière Saint-Denis (coming from the southeast); this  long arm has its source at Davidson Lake;
  northward, to the southern limit of the municipality of Mont-Carmel;
  towards the northeast in Mont-Carmel collecting the waters of Anctil brook, up to the route 287 bridge, either between the localities "Grand Bras" and "Bayonne";
  northeasterly, up to the limit of Saint-Bruno-de-Kamouraska;
  north-east, to the Petit-Moulin road bridge which crosses the village of Saint-Bruno-de-Kamouraska;
  towards the north-west collecting the water from the Bouteillerie River, the Pelletier stream, the Marcel-Dionne stream, the Tardif water, from the Labrie stream, from the Ferré stream, to the Petit-Moulin road, which it crosses again;
  westward, curving southward, to its confluence.

This confluence is located at  south of the village center of Saint-Pascal, at  north-west of the village center of Saint-Bruno-de-Kamouraska and  northeast of the center of the village of Mont-Carmel.

Toponymy 
The toponym "Saint-Denis river" is derived from the name of the municipality of the parish of Saint-Denis-De La Bouteillerie located further west, on the south coast of St. Lawrence River. The river tributary of the Bouteillerie is also derived from the name of this parish.

On the map of the township of Woodbridge (1882), the Saint-Denis river is designated the Plate river, characterizing its topographic profile with a low drop. Toponymic variant: rivière de Bayonne and Le Grand Bras.

The toponym "rivière Saint-Denis" was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

 List of rivers of Quebec

References 

Rivers of Bas-Saint-Laurent
Kamouraska Regional County Municipality
Stanley Stub Hubbard (born 1933) is an American billionaire heir and businessman. He is the chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of Hubbard Broadcasting, founded by his father.  Much of his fortune was earned through the operations of family-owned media holdings which include dozens of radio and television stations in the US. He was also the founder of United States Satellite Broadcasting, a forerunner to DirecTV, which absorbed USSB in 1998.

Early life
Stanley Stub Hubbard was born in 1933. His father, Stanley E. Hubbard, was the founder of Hubbard Broadcasting. He has a bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota.

Career
Hubbard started working for Hubbard Broadcasting in 1951, became president in 1967, and became chairman and CEO in 1983.

As of February 2021, he had a net worth of US$1.9 billion.

Political activity
Hubbard is a prolific Republican and Conservative donor. Hubbard made political contributions to Scott Walker's presidential campaign in 2015. Hubbard also donated money to Our Principles PAC, a Super PAC dedicated to stopping the presidential nomination of Donald Trump, but then donated to Trump-aligned Super PACs after Trump became the presumptive nominee.

Personal life
Hubbard is married to Karen. They have five children and live in St Paul, Minnesota.

Awards
In 1991, he was inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Magazine's first Hall of Fame.

In 1992, he was inducted into the Society of Satellite Professionals International Hall of Fame.

In 1994, he was a recipient of the SBCA's Arthur C. Clarke Award.

In 1995, Hubbard was the co-recipient (along with his father) of the Distinguished Service Award from the National Association of Broadcasters.

In 1997, he received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement.

In 2017, he received the First Amendment Leadership Award from the Radio Television Digital News Foundation.

References

External links
 

1933 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Saint Paul, Minnesota
University of Minnesota alumni
American chief executives
American chairpersons of corporations
American billionaires
The International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO) is a non-governmental organization of people working in or interested in prosthetics, orthotics, mobility and assistive devices technology.

It was founded in 1970 in Copenhagen, Denmark by a committee chaired by Knud Jansen. It currently has about 3,500 members in over 100 countries.

ISPO, in partnership with the World Health Organization (WHO) has developed the WHO Standards for Prosthetics and Orthotics that were launched in May 2017 at the 16th World Congress of the International Society of Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO) in Cape Town, South Africa.

ISPO is also responsible for Prosthetics and Orthotics International, an academic journal that quarterly publishes papers related to Prothetics and Orthotics.

References

External links

Prosthetics
International medical and health organizations
Non-profit organizations based in Copenhagen
1970 establishments in Denmark
The 1985 Speedway World Pairs Championship was the sixteenth FIM Speedway World Pairs Championship. The final took place in Rybnik, Poland. The championship was won by Denmark (29 points) who they beat England (27 pts) and United States (22 pts).

The 1985 World Pairs Final was the last World Championship Final appearance of legendary New Zealand rider Ivan Mauger. In a career lasting almost 30 years, Mauger had won 15 World Championships, including a record 6 Individual World Championships, 4 World Team Cups, 3 Long Track World Championships and 2 World Pairs Championships.

Preliminary round
  Blijham
 April 21

Semifinal 1
  Norden
 May 26

Semifinal 2
  Bradford
 June 1

World final
  Rybnik, Rybnik Municipal Stadium
 June 15

See also
 1985 Individual Speedway World Championship
 1985 Speedway World Team Cup
 motorcycle speedway
 1985 in sports

References

1985
World Pairs
World
Tomasz Winnicki (born 1934 in Lwów) is a Polish chemist, specializing in polymer chemistry and water and wastewater technology, professor of technical sciences, university teacher, organizer and the first rector of the Karkonosze College in Jelenia Góra.

Biography 
Winnicki was born in Lwów, from where, after the end of World War II, he moved with his parents to Wrocław in 1945. In 1956 he graduated from the Faculty of Chemistry at the Wrocław University of Technology. Then he obtained doctoral and postdoctoral degrees, and in 1977 he was awarded the title of professor of technical sciences. He completed a one-year research internship at Columbia University in New York. He specializes in issues in the field of polymer chemistry. For about 50 years he was professionally associated with the Wrocław University of Technology.

In 2006, he ran for the Lower Silesia regional council on behalf of the Left and Democrats. He obtained the mandate of a councilor in 2010, replacing Elżbieta Zakrzewska. In 2010, he unsuccessfully applied for re-election on behalf of the Civic Platform.

He was awarded, inter alia, the Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta and the Medal of the National Education Commission. Honored with the title of honorary professor of the Lublin University of Technology (2011)  and the title of honorary doctor of the Częstochowa University of Technology (2007).

References 

Polish chemists
1934 births
Living people
Anderson Hall may refer to:

Turkey
 Anderson Hall at Boğaziçi University in İstanbul

United States

 Anderson Hall (Gainesville, Florida)
Anderson Hall (Manhattan, Kansas), administration building of Kansas State University, listed on the NRHP 
 Anderson Hall (Lexington, Kentucky)
Anderson Hall (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
Anderson Hall (West Chester, Pennsylvania)
Artelia Anderson Hall, Paducah, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
Anderson Hall (Maryville College), Tennessee, listed on the NRHP
L. C. Anderson Hall, Prairie View, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Texas

Architectural disambiguation pages
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C20H21N3O}}
The molecular formula C20H21N3O (molar mass: 319.40 g/mol, exact mass: 319.1685 u) may refer to:

 Cilansetron
 Imidafenacin

Molecular formulas
Haj Seyyed Ahmad Khansari (1891–1950/51), son of Seyyed Yusef Khansari, was one of the conspicuous jurisprudents.

He was born in a religious family in Khansar City on August 24, 1891 (18th Moharam 1309 AH). He studied Mathematics, Primary Sciences and Seminary lectures in Khansar.  To continue his studies he went to Isfahan. His teachers were his great brother "Ayatollah Seyyed Hasan Khansari", Seyyed Mohammad Sadiq Isfahani, Mullah Abdul Karim Gazi, and Mirza Mohammad Ali Toyserkani. He was an expert in medicine, physics, algebra, geometry, astronomy, philosophy, law, metaphysics and metascience.  After establishment of Qom Seminary by Ayatollah Haeri, according to his invitation, Haj Seyyed Ahmad Khansari left Isfahan for Qom to teach in the Seminary there.  While there, he was considered as a high degree teacher.  In Qom Seminary, he taught Theology, Philosophy and Mathematics. Only some of his students, such as Ayatollah Hossein-Ali Montazeri, had the opportunity to learn about explicit sciences mentioned above, and the majority of his students studied jurisprudence in his public lectures.  In 1370 AH (Gregorian calendar: October 13, 1950 – October 1, 1951), when Haj Yahya Sajadi died, he went to Tehran according to Ayatollah Boroujerdi's request. In Tehran, he stayed in Sayyed Azizulallah Mosque.

He has a book titled Jame'ol Madarek fy sharhe mokhtasare nafee in 14 volumes written in Arabic. The most prominent aspect of this book is its association with the new look of Shiat at playing chess. When Ayatollah Khomeini gave Fatwa on the freedom for playing chess, there was an outrage of contradictory ideas among Shiat jurisprudents, based on more than 1000 years history of chess prohibition. Ayatollah Khomeini referred to Jame'ol Madarek for his Fatwa, and chess was considered sound (Halal) to play after more than 1,000 years among Shiat Muslims. There are other books claimed to be written by Ayatollah Haj Seyyed Ahmad Khansari; however, these were published after his death against his will. Therefore, some believe that these books have been modified from their original versions. 
     
He entered in 1342 events along with other jurisprudents. He was injured by police and security officers during a demonstration in Tehran Bazaar. After Ayatollah Boroujerdi's death, many Muslims of Iran and other countries referred to him and selected him as their religious leader. His scientific popularity was clear for every one and Najaf jurisprudents respected him.

Selected works
An explanation on Orvatulvosgha
An explanation on Haj rituals
An Epistle on Persian and Arabic language
An Epistle on Haj rituals

References
 Ayatollah Haj Seyyed Ahmad Khansari's biography

Iranian Shia clerics
Iranian scholars
20th-century Iranian judges
People from Khansar
1891 births
1951 deaths
Sharia judges
Clunie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 David Clunie (born 1948), Scottish footballer
 James Clunie (1889–1974), British politician
 Jim Clunie (1933–2003), Scottish footballer
 Michelle Clunie (born 1969), American actress
 Robert Clunie (1895–1984), Scottish–American artist
 Thomas J. Clunie (1852–1903), American politician