Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Torquay is a town in Devon, England.

Torquay may also refer to:

Settlements

Australia
 Torquay, Queensland
 Torquay, Tasmania, the former name of Devonport, Tasmania
 Torquay, Victoria

Other places
 Torquay, Saskatchewan, Canada

Other uses
 HMS Torquay (F43), a Royal Navy frigate
 Torquay (UK Parliament constituency), a county constituency in Devon, U.K.
 Torquay railway station, a station serving the town of Torquay, Devon, U.K.
 Torquay United F.C., a football team associated with Torquay, Devon U.K.
 "Torquay", 1959 song and 1961 album by The Fireballs
Adrian Hall (born 29 August 1943 in Cornwall) is a conceptual and performance artist who is also known for his stoic activism, teaching in top academic art institutions around the world and for his writings.

Early life

Hall was born on 29 August 1943 in Cornwall, England. He attended the Royal College of Art in London between 1964 and 1967, while working as an artist assistant to Yoko Ono, featuring in a number of her performances, including Film No 4 [Bottoms] (1966). While at the Royal College, he studied philosophy with Iris Murdoch. In 1968 he moved to the US to do a Masters in Fine Art at the Yale School of Art and Architecture, while studying he fabricated work for Naum Gabo.

Career
After his studies at Yale, Adrian went on to teach at UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture. Following his time in the USA, Adrian has taught at art schools and exhibited globally; living in Northern Ireland, New Zealand, Australia and the United Kingdom. During the 1970s, Adrian exhibited regularly with the David Hendriks Gallery in Dublin. He was awarded the P.J. Carrolls Prize for Sculpture at the Irish Exhibition of Living Art in 1975. During his time in Australia, he was the head of sculpture at Sydney College of the Arts (SCA), from 1979 to 1984. Adrian was responsible for the establishment of the post-graduate programme of the School of Media Art at COFA where Adrian was head in the early 1990s. He has been the adjunct artist at Dunedin School of Art since 2011.

Personal life
Adrian currently resides in New Zealand.

References

External links 

 

1943 births
Living people
British contemporary artists
British conceptual artists
British performance artists
Art Students League of New York alumni
Yale School of Art alumni
Political artists
Neva Jane Langley Fickling (January 25, 1933 – November 18, 2012) was an American beauty pageant queen.

Biography
Langley was born in Lakeland, Florida.  As a college sophomore she transferred to Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. While attending that college she became Miss Macon, Miss Georgia, and then Miss America 1953.

Ms. Langley's first television appearance as Miss America was on What's My Line (September 14, 1952) as the mystery guest. She rode the grand prize most-beautiful float by a commercial firm, called "America The Beautiful", in the January 1, 1953 Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California. During her reign as Miss America, she was hospitalized for one week with pneumonia. She was also known for being the only Miss Georgia to win the Miss America pageant until Betty Cantrell was crowned Miss America 2016, sixty-three years later.

Exhibitions 
Langley has been featured in museum exhibitions, including a display at the Kimball Art Center (2009) of eleven original gowns worn in beauty pageant competitions and during her reign as Miss America, and the exhibition "Georgia's Miss Americas" at the Museum of Arts and Sciences (Sept. 23, 2017–Jan. 14, 2018).

Personal life
Langley married insurance executive, William A. Fickling Jr., in 1955 and was the mother of four children (William, Jane, Julia and Roy).

On November 18, 2012, Langley died of cancer at the age of 79.

References

External links 
 

1933 births
2012 deaths
Miss America 1950s delegates
Miss America Preliminary Talent winners
Miss America winners
People from Lakeland, Florida
The Rondo for Piano and Orchestra in D major, K. 382 is a set of variations by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart intended as a substitute finale for his Piano Concerto No. 5 in D major.

Background
The piece was composed in early 1782 by Mozart as an alternative final movement to his Piano Concerto No. 5, a piece he composed in December 1773 when he was 17.[ He composed the Rondo for a number of reasons. He considered the use of a Sonata-form movement too complex for the movement's context, and thus he wrote this alternative ending in a variation form. Mozart had also just moved from his hometown Salzburg to Vienna in 1781, where he needed to gain a reputation and a subsequent secure income. He did this through composition, teaching and piano performances in concerts. As he did not have too many original piano concertos to his name this was an area where Mozart could draw work from. His 5th piano concerto had been a great success in Mannheim, which he had visited on his 1777 journey to Paris. Thus, he revised the work to make it more suitable for his Viennese audience at the upcoming important Lenten concert on 3 March 1782. This led to the composition of the Rondo in D in the months before the concert, where it was performed for the first time. The Rondo was a more tuneful alternative to its predecessor and thus it was very popular with the audience; indeed, in the concert it was encored.

Instrumentation
As it is in effect a substitute finale to the Piano Concerto No. 5, the instrumentation for the Rondo is very nearly the same. Other than the solo piano, the Concerto's instrumentation consists of two oboes, two trumpets, two horns, timpani and strings. The Rondo uses this ensemble too, but adds one flute.

Analysis
The Rondo in D is, formally, not a rondo at all but a set of variations. It is marked Allegretto grazioso and contains two tempo changes, Adagio and Allegro respectively, before returning to the initial tempo soon before the end. The total duration is about 10 minutes, which is much longer than the movement it replaced, which generally lasts just over 5 minutes.

References

External links

Piano concertos by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Mozart
Compositions in D major
The Mouse on the Moon is a novel by Irish author Leonard Wibberley.  It was released in 1962  as the sequel to The Mouse That Roared and Beware of the Mouse.  In it, the people of the Duchy of Grand Fenwick, a tiny isolated country in the Alps, attempt a space flight using wine as a propellant.  It satirizes the space race, Cold War and  politics. In 1963 it was adapted into a film The Mouse on the Moon.

1960s space race
In 1961, a year before The Mouse On the Moon was published, the Soviet Union launched the first crewed spaceship to orbit the Earth. It remained in space for less than two hours. In 1969, during NASA's Apollo 11 mission, the first men walked on the Moon. During an earlier 1969 space mission Apollo 10 orbited the Moon at a speed of 24,790 miles per hour.

Book plot
The Duchy of Grand Fenwick, a tiny country in the Alps covering 15 square miles, is in financial trouble. Their only export is wine, but there's a problem with the latest vintage year. The bottled wine keeps exploding, so the United States has banned imports of the product. The government hopes to bring tourism to the country, but that would require installing modern plumbing in its castle, and repairing its 12 miles of highways.

Count of Mountjoy, Grand Fenwick's prime minister, writes to the United States government requesting a loan of $5,000, alleging the money would be for space research, since the United States has requested international control of the moon. The U.S. Secretary of State provides Grand Fenwick with a $50 million gift, for he wants to impress the United Nations.

With such a large gift the country is able to not only install indoor plumbing, but also purchase a second-hand Saturn rocket and some used space suits. Rocket fuel is needed, and its discovered that the exploding Pinot Grand Fenwick-Premier wine works well as a propellant.

Foreign countries are invited to view Grand Fenwick's rocket being assembled in the castle tower, and to witness their rocket being launched, but no one pays any attention to the tiny country's space program until their rocket begins traveling to the Moon at a leisurely 1,000 miles an hour. The United States and the Soviet Union rush to launch their own much-faster rockets, hoping to be the first to land on the Moon, but both countries are beaten out by Gran Fenwick's second-hand rocket, fueled by exploding wine.

References

1962 novels
Irish political novels
Irish novels adapted into films
Sequel novels
Novels set on the Moon
Novels set during the Cold War
William Morrow and Company books
20th-century Irish novels
was a town located in Nishikasugai District, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 16,531 and a density of 4,919.94 persons per km². The total area was 3.36 km².

On July 7, 2005, Nishibiwajima, along with the towns of Kiyosu (former) and Shinkawa (all from Nishikasugai District), was merged to create the city of Kiyosu.

Dissolved municipalities of Aichi Prefecture
Kiyosu, Aichi
Rasa (IAST ) refers to the creation and reception of a distinct 'flavor' or quality of something. As a Sanskrit theological concept, rasa was popularized by specific to Krishna-centered bhakti traditions, such as Gaudiya Vaishnavism from the fifteenth century. The theological use of the word can be found early, about two thousand years before the Nimbarka or Chaitanya schools of bhakti, in a phrase that Chaitanya traditions frequently quote: "Truly, the Lord is rasa" (raso vai sah) of the Taittiriya Upanishad (2.7.1). This statement expresses the view that God is the one who enjoys the ultimate rasa, or spiritual rapture and emotions.

It is believed Rupa Goswami developed, under the direct guidance of Caitanya, the articulated and formulated theology of rasa as "the soul's particular relationship with the divinity in devotional love". Rupa's text draws largely from the foundational theory of rasa formed by Bharata Muni, the originator of Sanskrit dramaturgy, or Natya Sastra (perhaps as early as the 2nd century BCE). These relationships with the divinity in devotional love, rasa, can closely resemble the variety of loving feelings that humans experience with one another, such as beloved-lover, friend-friend, parent-child, and master-servant. Rasas are distinguished as lower and higher and according to Bhagavad Gita it appears that the three higher rasas are acknowledged and preferred by Arjuna. The higher rasas are described as loving, friendly, and fraternal types of relationships.

Raslila dance
In the Vaishnavism tradition of Manipur, the Rasa Lila is depicted through classic Manipuri dance. It revolves around the timeless story of love between Krishna and the cowherd girls, narrating the divine love story of Krishna, (svayam bhagavan) and Radha, his beloved. This dance form was started by Bhagya Chandra in 1779 and is still performed annually in some parts of India during Krishna Janmashtami, the festival celebrating Krishna's birth. According to different traditions, the rasa-lila is performed either by boys and girls, or by boys only. The dance is performed holding dandi (sticks) and is often accompanied with folk songs and devotional music.

Books
 Swami B.V. Tripurari, Rasa – Love Relationships in Transcendence. 
 Swami B.V. Tripurari, Jiva Goswami's Tattva-Sandarbha: Sacred India's Philosophy of Ecstasy
 Rupa Goswami, Nectar of Devotion (Bhakti-rasāmṛta-sindhu)

See also
 Bhakti yoga
 Radha Krishna
 Sringara
 Turiya

Notes

References
 Haberman, D. The Bhaktirasāmṛtasindhu of Rūpa Gosvāmin, Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts and Motilal Banarsidass Publishers, Delhi, 2003.

External links
 
 

Vaishnavism
Alexis Irénée du Pont Jr. (June 5, 1843 – November 26, 1904) was an American business executive and non-practicing physician. He received his undergraduate and medical degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Du Pont was a son of Alexis Irénée du Pont and grandson of Éleuthère Irénée du Pont, founder of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company.

Early life and education 
Born in New Castle County, Delaware, du Pont grew up with his maternal grandparents in Philadelphia. His father, Alexis Irénée du Pont, died in an accidental explosion in 1857. His mother was Joanna Maria Smith. He attended the Episcopal Academy and received his BA in 1963 and his MD in 1966 from the University of Pennsylvania. Instead of practicing medicine, he moved to Louisville, Kentucky, to join his cousins in a paper-making concern.

Business career 
Du Pont lived in Louisville for ten years before returning to his ancestral home in Wilmington, Delaware, in 1885. He moved to Brooklyn, New York, for three years to oversee his interests in the Brooklyn Street Railroad before returning to Wilmington. He then became a senior partner in the du Pont de Nemours Company and vice president of the Repauno Chemical Company, formed in 1880 to manufacture dynamite at a remote spot along the Delaware River in Gibbstown, New Jersey.

Following the death of his elder brother Eugène du Pont in 1902 and the takeover of the company by younger cousins, Alexis du Pont was offered the position of president of Repauno Chemical but declined due to failing kidney health. He died on November 26, 1904, at the age of 61 at his country home, Rencourt, outside Wilmington.

Personal life 
On February 5, 1867, du Pont married Margaretta Gilpin (1843–1868) of Wilmington. Left a widower a year later, he married Elizabeth Canby Bradford (1852–1925) of Wilmington on January 20, 1875. She was the daughter of U.S. district court judge Edward Green Bradford. While in Louisville, the couple had four children: Alice Eugenie du Pont Ortiz (1876–1940), Philip Francis du Pont (1878–1928), Elizabeth Bradford du Pont Bayard (1880–1975), and Eugene Eleuthère du Pont (1882–1966).

References 

1843 births
1904 deaths
Alexis Irénée Jr.
People from New Castle County, Delaware
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania alumni
19th-century American businesspeople
American business executives
19th-century American physicians
Burials at Du Pont de Nemours Cemetery
The Bilibino Nuclear Power Plant ( []) is a power plant in Bilibino, Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, Russia. The plant is equipped with four EGP-6 reactors. The plant is the smallest and the second northernmost operating nuclear power plant in the world. Plans to begin a shutdown procedure of the plant in 2019 have been announced, and it will be replaced by the floating nuclear power station Akademik Lomonosov.

Radiation exposure 
As of 2012, the EGP-6 reactors at the plant exposed personnel and staff on average to 3.7 mSv/year. This makes up 18.5% of the 20 mSv/year designated radiation workers can receive. The exposure by the Bilibino Nuclear Power Plant is higher than the average for Russian nuclear power plants which sits at 1.26 mSv/year.

Improvements since the Fukushima-Daiichi accident 
Following the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster, measures were taken to ensure safety and emergency responses for Russian nuclear power plants. These plants included RBMK, BN, WWER-440, WWER-1000, and EGP reactors. For nuclear power plants with EGP's, mobile pumping sets, motor-driven pumps, 0.2 MW mobile diesel generator units (MDGU), and 2 MW diesel generator plants (MDGP) had been supplied for mobile emergency response. Seismic protection systems (SSP) were introduced. The "Management Guide for Beyond Design Basis Accidents at RMBK NPPs Including Severe Accidents", a guide for prevention and mitigation for a accidents concerning graphite-moderated reactors, was revised with the incidents of Fukushima in mind.

References

External links

Current website at Rosenergoatom
Operational information of Bilinibo NPP at Energoatom

Nuclear power stations in Russia
Nuclear power stations built in the Soviet Union
Nganjuk Regency is a regency (kabupaten) of East Java Province, Indonesia. It bordered Bojonegoro Regency in the north, Jombang Regency in the east, Kediri Regency in the south, and Madiun Regency in the west. It covers an area of 1,224.33 sq. km, and had a population of 1,017,030 at the 2010 Census and 1,103,902 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 1,117,033 (comprising 561,677 males and 555,356 females). The administrative centre of the regency is the town of Nganjuk. The current regent is Dr. Drs. H. Marhaen Djumadi, S.E., S.H., M.M., M.B.A.

Administrative districts 
The Regency is divided into twenty districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and their population totals from the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022. The table also includes the location of the district headquarters and the number of administrative villages in each district (totaling 264 rural desa and 20 urban kelurahan).

Notes@ (a) including 2 kelurahan. (b) including 1 kelurahan (Banaran). (c) comprising 13 kelurahan and 2 desa.

Climate
Nganjuk has a tropical savanna climate (Aw) with moderate to little rainfall from May to October and heavy rainfall from November to April. The following climate data is for the city of Nganjuk.

Notable people
 Shendy Puspa Irawati, badminton player
 Harmoko, Former chairman of People's Representative Council in the Era of President Soeharto
 Erni Suyanti Musabine, veterinarian involved in the conservation of Sumatran tigers

References
Ólafur Gíslason (born 16 November 1936) is an Icelandic footballer. He played in two matches for the Iceland national football team from 1956 to 1957.

References

External links
 

1936 births
Living people
Olafur Gislason
Olafur Gislason
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Cardinal Bartolomeo dei Principi Ruspoli (25 October 1697 – 21 May 1741)

Titles held 

Son of Prince Francesco Maria Marescotti Ruspoli, 1st Prince of Cerveteri and wife Isabella Cesi dei Duchi di Acquasparta, maternal niece of Pope Innocent XIII.

Knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.

Protonotary Apostolic since 1718.

Governatore del Conclave in 1721.

Segretario del Memoriale since 1721.

Segretario of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples since 1724.

Ordained Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church by Pope Clement XII on 2 October 1730 (with the title of Santi Cosma e Damiano from 22 November 1730).

Gran Priore of the Ordine di San Giovanni di Gerusalemme since 1731.

Sources 
 
 Galeazzo Ruspoli, I Ruspoli, Published by Gremese 2001.

1697 births
1741 deaths
Bartolomeo
18th-century Italian cardinals
Italian untitled nobility
Knights of Malta
Clergy from Rome
Ivan Martynovich Lesovoy (, 22 November 1835 – ?) was a Russian Imperial Army general who fought in the Russo-Turkish War and served as the Minister of War of the Principality of Bulgaria.

Biography 
Ivan Lesovoy joined the Russian Imperial Army on 20 July 1857. After the Russo-Turkish War, he commanded the artillery of the Bulgarian Land Forces. In 1882 Lesovoy became the acting war minister of Bulgaria and the general-adjutant of the Prince of Bulgaria. Later that year he returned to Russia. From 1885 to 1893, Lesovoy was in command of the 39th Artillery Brigade of the 39th Infantry Division.

Rank history 
Ensign (1.10.1858)
Junior Lieutenant (14.09.1860)
Guards Ensign (30.07.1862)
Guards Junior Lieutenant (30.08.1862)
Guards Lieutenant (4.10.1863)
Guards Staff Captain (16.04.1867)
Guards Captain (30.08.1870)
Guards Colonel (31.03.1874)
Major General (21.04.1881)

Awards 
Order of St. George (4th class)

References 

1835 births
Imperial Russian Army generals
Russian military personnel of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878)
Year of death missing
Defence ministers of Bulgaria
The following elections occurred in the year 1886.

South America
 1886 Argentine presidential election
 1886 Chilean presidential election

North America

Canada
 1886 British Columbia general election
 1886 Manitoba general election
 1886 New Brunswick general election
 1886 Nova Scotia general election
 1886 Ontario general election
 1886 Prince Edward Island general election
 1886 Quebec general election

United States
 United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1886
 1886 New York state election
 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina, 1886
 1886 South Carolina gubernatorial election
 1886 United States House of Representatives elections
 1886 and 1887 United States Senate elections

Europe

United Kingdom
 1886 Mid Armagh by-election
 1886 United Kingdom general election
 1886 Sydenham by-election

See also
 :Category:1886 elections

1886
Elections
Trioceros hanangensis, the Mount Hanang dwarf chameleon or Mount Hanang chameleon, is a species of chameleon found in Tanzania.

References

Trioceros
Reptiles described in 2010
Taxa named by Wolfgang Böhme (herpetologist)
Reptiles of Tanzania
Mayickyella lobophoralis is a snout moth in the subfamily Spilomelinae of the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896 in the genus Ambia based on specimens collected in the Indian states of Sikkim and Nagaland.

The species was formerly considered as a member of the Eoophyla lobophoralis species group in the Acentropinae, but was transferred to the newly created Spilomelinae genus Malickyella, of which M. lobophoralis is the type species.

Neobalanocarpus heimii, a hardwood tree species in the Dipterocarpaceae family, has been reported as the foodplant, where the larva feeds on the leaves.

References

Spilomelinae
Moths described in 1896
Mussig is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. Successive known names carried by the village were: Moussich, Mosich (1370) and Musich (1453) before becoming Musselburgh. The etymological origin is probably to be found in the existence of wetlands and swamps are conducive to the formation of foam. Until the 19th century was practiced widely growing flax and hemp, woven at home or delivered to the weavers in the valley of Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines, this is still in the early twentieth century.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The Art Complex Museum, located in Duxbury, Massachusetts,  south of Boston, serves as a regional arts center and houses the collection of Carl A. Weyerhaeuser (1901-1996) and his wife Edith Greenleaf Weyerhaeuser (1912-2000). The museum is free and open to the public, with support from the Carl A. Weyerhaeuser Family Charitable Trusts and friends of the museum.

The museum, situated on over  of woodland and open fields, opened in 1971. The master site planning was done by G2 Collaborative, of Waltham, Massachusetts. Works of sculpture are displayed on the grounds. A Japanese tea hut located on the site is used for formal Japanese tea ceremonies several times per year, which may be observed by the public.

The museum features a gallery for rotating objects from the permanent collection, as well as temporary exhibition spaces that feature painting, sculpture, prints, and craft objects created by contemporary artists. A permanent Founders Room gallery portrays the background of Weyerhaeuser, his collection, and the building of the museum. The building also houses a reference library with over 5,000 publications.

See also
 Ture Bengtz, founding museum director

References

External links
 Official website

Museums in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Art museums and galleries in Massachusetts
Duxbury, Massachusetts
Art museums established in 1971
1971 establishments in Massachusetts
Asian art museums in the United States