Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The MK-V AR or Auto-Leveling Revolution is a body supported camera stabilization system designed and engineered by Howard J Smith of MK-V. The core of the advancement of the Steadicam is the circular ring mechanism which makes it possible to move the camera freely on the optical axis, allowing the image to stay level. A Steadicam operator can change from low to high mode without any alteration. The system allow the Steadicam operator to achieve shots similar to a jib crane with long vertical moves, while keeping the freedom of mobility of a Steadicam system.

The system combines three techniques:
 The rig is based on Steadicam and operated by the same operators. The operator can walk, run, climb and can load all cameras which are suitable for a Steadicam. 
The operator can make lifts from the ground up to 2.5 meters in one take, fly the camera over obstacles and through car windows, and film with a major offset to the walking route.
The operator can use a Segway handsfree transporter to move faster up to 20 km/h (12.5 mph)

MK-V announced in June an upgrade to the AR system called the Ωmega Fusion

References

Film and video technology
Cherry Lake is part of historical coastal wetlands in Altona, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The wetlands were converted to a lake with construction of retaining walls, levees and flow channels. The lake and surrounding reserve is an important wildlife habitat and popular recreational destination.

Flora and fauna
Cherry Lake and nearby Truganina Swamp are habitat for the native sedge, chaffy sawsedge (Gahnia filum). The sedgefields provide food and habitat for the endangered Altona skipper butterfly (Hesperilla flavescens flavescens).

The lake and associated salt marsh vegetation provides habitat for pelicans, black swans and purple swamphens.

Weed control is carried out on a regular basis, targeting spiny rush, serrated tussock and boxthorn.

Mosquito larvae numbers are monitored and a biological agent is occasionally utilised for control. Rabbit control is also undertaken.

Construction
The lake was created in the 1960s as a flood retention basin for residential expansion in Altona and Brooklyn. Prior to this, it was a motor racing circuit, constructed in 1954 at a cost of 35,000 pounds.

Levees were constructed on the south and east side of the lake with a spillway and channel which discharges excess water to Port Phillip Bay. These help to maintain a relatively constant water level of around one metre in depth. An additional higher levee bank was constructed to prevent floodwaters from Kororoit Creek sweeping across the lake toward residential areas.

Recreational and community use

The lake attracts boats, windsurfers and anglers. Water birds can be viewed from a bird hide.

A 3.7-kilometre-long shared walking and bicycle path encircles the lake, connected to the Hobsons Bay Coastal Trail. Other facilities in the reserve include a playground, picnic shelter, barbecue, seating, toilets and car park which is accessed from Millers Road.
The Altona Lions Club hold an outdoor market on the first Sunday of every month (and the third Sunday in December) on the Millers Road side of the park.

Motor racing
Originally just a swamp, the Victorian Sporting Car Club built a 2.3-mile circuit in 1953–54. This circuit was known as the Altona Circuit. Unfortunately for the club, the swamp soon became a lake, with the circuit being completely covered by water during winter in 1955. It was used just once more in 1956 before closing for good.

After the closure of the Albert Park Circuit in 1958, it was proposed that a new circuit and facilities be built on the Cherry Lake site for the 1964 Australian Grand Prix, to be called Altona Park, but ultimately the facility was built in Sandown instead.

References

External links

Beautiful Altona 
Picturesque Altona
Hobsons Bay Community Online Forum
Attractions of Altona Map
Facebook Page on Events & Activities in Altona
"Friends of Cherry Lake"

Lakes of Melbourne
Melbourne Water catchment
Rivers of Greater Melbourne (region)
Parks in Melbourne
City of Hobsons Bay
PSWA may refer to:

Philadelphia Sports Writers Association (USA), founded in 1904, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Professional Social Workers' Association (India), an association of Indian / Tamil Nadu social work professionals
Ober-Laudenbach is a district of the town of Heppenheim in the state of Hesse, Germany. Formerly an independent municipality, it was merged into Heppenheim in 1971.

History 
Archaeological finds (burial mounds) show that Ober-Laudenbach was already a settlement 4000 years ago. Laudenbach was first documented in 795, referred to as Lutenbach. Around 1200, it became the principal town of Ober-Laudenbach.

References

Former municipalities in Hesse
Odenwald
Anitha Kuppusamy is a Tamil folk and Carnatic singer, and television host known for her 'Naatupura Pattu', a Tamil folk art. Anitha aspired to become a singer from a young age. Apart from singing, Anitha has appeared as a judge on several television reality shows. Anitha has written few books on cookery and appeared in cookery shows on TV.

Biography 
Anitha was born in Mettupalayam. She was interested in music and singing from her childhood and managed to convince her family to pursue her career as singer. She gained B.A. in music at Avinashi Lingam College, Coimbatore. Anitha joined the University of Madras, Chennai and obtained M.A in Carnatic music.

She met Pushpavanam Kuppusamy, a fellow student at University of Madras, and they started singing together in various competitions and concerts. Eventually the couple got married. She learnt "Nattupura Pattu", a Tamil folk art, from her husband Pushpavanam Kuppusamy.

Career 
Anitha's main focus was on "Nattupura Pattu", a Tamil folk art. Along with her husband Pushpavanam Kuppusamy she has performed around 3,000 concerts in India and overseas.

Anitha incorporated social messages in her singing to create awareness specially about AIDS, dowry, smoking, drinking, female infanticide, child labour, importance of education for girls, and breast feeding.

Earlier Anitha's aim was to become a mainstream playback singer. But due to her frequent traveling for concerts she could not concentrate on playback singing.

Works

Folk albums 
 Mannu Manakkadhu
 Mann Vaasam
 Mann Osai
 Karisal Mann
 Solam Vedhaikkayile
 Meham Karukkudhadi
 Kalathu Medu
 Urkkuruvi
 Gramathu Geetham
 Kattumall
 Adiyathi Dance Dance
 Othaiyadippadhaiyile
 Thanjavooru Manneduthu
 Nattuppura Manam

Filmography

As Playback singer

Personal life 
Anitha is married to Pushpavanam Kuppusamy who is also a singer. She joined the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam political party in September 2013.

References 

Living people
Indian women classical singers
Indian women playback singers
Tamil playback singers
Women Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
Singers from Tamil Nadu
20th-century Indian singers
21st-century Indian singers
Tamil folk singers
Indian women folk singers
Indian folk singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Indian women singers
Singers from Bangalore
Women musicians from Karnataka
21st-century Indian women singers
Film musicians from Karnataka
Women musicians from Tamil Nadu
People from Coimbatore district
R571 road may refer to:
 R571 road (Ireland)
 R571 road (South Africa)
The 1929 election for Mayor of Los Angeles took place on June 9, 1929. Incumbent George E. Cryer chose not contest the election and retire from office, making it the first open seat since 1911. The race was won by John Clinton Porter, who defeated Councilman William G. Bonelli, John R. Quinn, and 11 other candidates.

Municipal elections in California, including Mayor of Los Angeles, are officially nonpartisan; candidates' party affiliations do not appear on the ballot.

Background 
Because of accusations of corruption and the straining of Mayor Cryer's relationship with Kent Kane Parrot, Parrot leaked to the Los Angeles Record that he would not seek re-election.  Cryer himself announced that he would not run for re-election in late February 1929. Democratic John Clinton Porter and Republican William G. Bonelli both campaigned for the office, as well as Republican John R. Quinn, Democratic councilmember Charles J. Colden, and President of the Los Angeles City Council Boyle Workman.

Bonelli was criticized during his campaign for sending an appeal for votes and an attack on Chief James E. Davis and the Police Commission.

Results

References and footnotes

External links
 Office of the City Clerk, City of Los Angeles

1929
Los Angeles
1929 California elections
1929 in Los Angeles
Persian
Namjoo () is a Persian surname. People with this surname include:
Mahmoud Namjoo (1918–1990), Iranian weightlifter
Mousa Namjoo (1938–1981), Iranian military officer
Majid Namjoo (born 1963), Iranian politician
Majid Namjoo-Motlagh (born 1967), Iranian soccer player
Mohsen Namjoo (born 1976), Iranian singer-songwriter and player

Korean
Namjoo () is also a Korean feminine given name. People with this given name include:
Kim Nam-joo (actress) (born 1971), actress
Kim Nam-joo (singer) (born 1995), singer and actress

Fictional characters include:
 Oh Nam-joo from 2019 Korean drama Extraordinary You

Persian-language surnames
Korean feminine given names
Edward Charles Aspatore (June 23, 1909 – March 14, 1986) was a player in the National Football League.

Biography
Aspatore was born on June 23, 1909, in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

Career
Aspatore played with Cincinnati Reds during the 1934 NFL season as a guard and tackle. Prior to the NFL, he played collegiately at Marquette University.

References

1909 births
1986 deaths
Cincinnati Reds (NFL) players
Marquette Golden Avalanche football players
Sportspeople from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
Cohors amicorum is a Latin term, literally meaning "cohort of friends". The notion cohort is to be taken not in the strict, military sense (primarily the constitutive unit of a Roman legion; circa battalion), but indicated a fairly large number; accordingly, friend is to be taken in a loose sense, rather as in amicus curiae; compare the Hellenistic aulic title philos [basilikos].

Roman history
 Originally, since the Roman Republic proper (i.e. before the Principate), the cohors amicorum was synonymous with the cohors praetoria (so called after the praetorium, the tent -in the field- or more permanent dwelling of a Roman commanding general, military headquarters but also site of his other actions, e.g. as a judge, possibly on an adjoining podium called tribunal) : the military (including or annexing various logistic, domestic, financial and administrative) staff company functioning as suite and bodyguard of a high Roman official, such as a Roman governor (who brought a trusted staff of most kinds with him to his post), especially in command of one or more legions. 
In the Principate, high administrative offices tended to be separated from military command (transferred to imperial legates), but the various not strictly military functions still had to be acquitted, so there was a mainly civilian 'company' of clerks, advisors, retainers etcetera, still referred to be such terms as cohors (amicorum), amici (possibly specified by the pivotal personality, e.g. Amici principis around the Emperor).  In fact, the administration was to be streamlined in a rather typical officium (see that article) with ever more detailed rules on competences, career etcetera. 
The 'company' remained at least as a social notion, if now very informal, and seems to have existed with other persons of high rank, such as imperial princes.
 
 its members were termed cohortalis (plural cohortales); the diminutive cohortalinus became a generic term (like apparitor) for non-cadre clerks in a high dignitary's officium (mainly administrative staff)

See also
 For an alternative, highly formalised evolution of and from the originally parallel notion comitatus (also 'company'), see the article Comes
 From this sense of cohors derives the Italian corte '(a princely etc.) court' and hence corteggio 'cortège', which again came to mean a train of attendants or retinue, a similarly elastic notion
 the modern military also knows special units performing various services to a command and its headquarters, by such terms as staff company or staff battalion

Sources and references
 Johann Oehler, Cohors amicorum, in: Pauly-Wissowa (German-language encyclopaedia on nearly everything relevant to Classical Antiquity)
EtymologyOnLine

Court titles
Society of ancient Rome
was a town located in Tagawa District, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It was once a coal mining town.

As of 2005, the town had an estimated population of 9,592 and a density of 592.09 persons per km². The total area was 16.20 km². This is down from 9,870 (609.26/km²) in 2003.

On March 6, 2006, Akaike was merged with the towns of Hōjō and Kanada (all from Tagawa District) to create the town of Fukuchi, with an estimated population of 25,000 (September 1, 2011).

In 1992, it was the first municipality in Japan to become effectively bankrupt, with losses of 3.2 billion yen, or 1.3 times its annual budget. The town's rehabilitation process was completed at the end of fiscal 2001—two years earlier than initially planned. This was achieved through measures such as slashing the salaries of town officials, raising utility costs, and cutting back on public works projects.

See also
 Yūbari, Hokkaidō—presently the only bankrupt town in Japan.

References

External links
Fukuchi official website in Japanese

Dissolved municipalities of Fukuoka Prefecture
Populated places disestablished in 2006
2006 disestablishments in Japan
Morkit may refer to:
 Anthraquinone, a pharmaceutical
 Morkit, Iran, a village
The 2023 São Paulo ePrix was the sixth race of the 2022–23 Formula E World Championship on 25 March 2023. It was the first Formula E race held in Brazil. The race was held on the São Paulo Street Circuit, around the Anhembi Sambadrome.

Background
Pascal Wehrlein entered the race as the leader in the Drivers' Championship with an 18 point lead over Jake Dennis. After missing rounds 2–5 with a wrist injury, Robin Frijns made his return to the season.

Classification
(All times in BRT)

Qualification
Qualification took place at 9:40 AM on 25 March.

Qualifying duels

Overall classification

Race
The race took place at 2:03PM on 25 March.

Notes:
  – Pole position.
  – Fastest lap.

References

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São Paulo ePrix
São Paulo ePrix
São Paulo ePrix
São Paulo ePrix
Stenolechiodes macrolepiellus is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found on Rhodes.

The larvae feed on Quercus macrolepis.

References

Moths described in 1999
Litini
Tuber lijiangense is a species of truffle in the family Tuberaceae. Found in China, it was described as a new species in 2011. Fresh truffles are pale yellow or light brown, roughly spherical, and measure up to  in diameter.

Taxonomy
The species was described as new to science in the journal Mycotaxon in 2011. The type collection was made in Lijiang City, China (Yunnan Province), where it was found growing in the ground near Yunnan Pine (Pinus yunnanensis). The specific epithet lijiangense refers to the type locality.

Description
The fruit bodies are pale yellowish light brown when fresh, roughly spherical or irregularly lobed, and measure  in diameter. The outer surface is densely covered with short hairs that are 60–100 μm long and 2.5–5 μm wide at the base. The peridium (outer skin) is 250–350 μm thick and comprises two distinct layers of tissue. The outer tissue layer, 60–100 μm thick, is made of somewhat angular to roughly spherical light brown cells that are typically 7.5–25 μm wide. The inner layer (190–250 μm thick) consists of interwoven hyphae that are thin-walled, hyaline (translucent), and 2.5–5 μm thick.

The internal spore-bearing tissue of the truffle, the gleba, is initially whitish before becoming brown to purple-brown in mature specimens. It has many narrow whitish veins running through it. The asci (spore-bearing cells) are spherical (or nearly so), usually contain one or two spores (although less commonly there are three spores), and measure 60–90 by 50–80 μm. They can be sessile, or situated on a short stalk. The spherical spores are initially hyaline, but become brown to yellowish-brown in age. They measure 25–42.5 μm with walls 2.5–5 μm thick, and feature a mesh-like surface ornamentation with ridges and spines up to 2 μm high. The height of the spore ornamentation in Tuber lijiangense is lower than all other known Tuber species.

See also
 List of Tuber species

References

External links
 

Fungi described in 2011
Fungi of China
lijiangense
Truffles (fungi)
Brand New is the fifth studio album by American hip hop group Salt-N-Pepa, released on October 21, 1997, by London Records. The group's international label at the time, Red Ant Entertainment, filed for bankruptcy before the album was officially released. Salt-N-Pepa toured in support of the album, although the album had no other promotion whatsoever. Brand New spawned two singles: "R U Ready" and "Gitty Up". The album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on November 25, 1997.

Production
Brand New was the first Salt-N-Pepa album released after the group parted ways with longtime producer, writer, and manager Hurby "Luv Bug" Azor. Salt largely wrote, co-wrote, produced and co-produced the album.

Critical reception

Natasha Stovall of Rolling Stone praised the "richer piano-, guitar- and vocal-filled sound, emphasizing gritty soul and sweet, unadulterated funk." Jon Pareles of The New York Times wrote that the group "still juxtapose catchy come-ons ... and determinedly positive messages." Connie Johnson of the Los Angeles Times wrote that "while it's commendable that they're stretching out in a more uplifting, spiritually motivated arena, the group's forte is still worldly, raunchy, of-the-flesh fare."

Track listing

Notes
  signifies an additional producer
  signifies a co-producer

Samples
 "R U Ready" contains excerpts from "Watch Out" by Brass Construction.
 "Say Ooh" contains a sample from "Turn Off the Lights" by Larry Young.
 "Brand New" contains an interpolation of "Love Is Alive" by Gary Wright.

Personnel

 Prince Charles Alexander – Mixing
 Eddie Anzueto, Jr. – Percussion
 Steven Augustine – Bass
 Kent Belden – Creative Director
 Blue Denim – Background vocals
 Mike Campbell – Guitar
 Melvin Chandler – Keyboards
 Lewis Christian – Percussion
 Day Ta Day – Background vocals
 Andre Debourg – Engineer, Mixing
 James Denton – Photography
 Sandy "Pepa" Denton – Producer
 DJ Flexx – Background vocals
 Chad "Dr. Seuss" Elliott – Programming, Producer, Engineer, Mixing
 Glenn Ellis – Bass
 Esmail – Producer
 Alan Forney – Photo Imaging
 Kirk Franklin – Performer
 Wayne Garrick – Keyboards
 Khari Green – Guitar
 Bernard Grobman – Guitar
 Andrew Hellier – Guitar, Background vocals
 Cheryl "Salt" James – Producer
 Jon Jones – Guitar
 Gerhard Joost – Mixing
 Carol Kirkendall – Executive Producer
 LaTrece – Background vocals
 Michael Lockwood – Guitar
 Al (Taz) Machera – Mixing
 Sean "Mystro" Mather – Producer
 Gary Montoute – Synthesizer
 Michael Moore – Photography
 Rufus Moore – Background vocals, Performer
 Joseph Powell – Programming, Background vocals, Producer, Engineer, Mixing
 Wayne Rickard – Guitar
 Alicia Rushing – Background vocals
 Ken Schubert – Engineer, Mixing
 Dawne Shivers – Background vocals
 Peggy Sirota – Photography
 Sounds of Blackness – Performer
 Spinderella – Performer
 Kevin Thomas – Engineer
 Al West – Producer
 Jimmy White – Bass
 David Wynn – Producer
 George Belton - Bass

Charts

Certifications

Notes

References

1997 albums
Albums recorded at Chung King Studios
London Records albums
Salt-N-Pepa albums
Delta Caeli (δ Caeli) is a solitary, blue-white hued star in the southern constellation of Caelum. It is a dim star but visible to the naked eye, having an apparent visual magnitude of +5.06. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 4.63 mas as seen from Earth, this star is located roughly 700 light years from the Sun.  At that distance, the visual magnitude is diminished by an extinction factor of 0.13 due to interstellar dust.

This is a B-type star with a stellar classification of B2 IV-V, where the luminosity class IV-V indicates the spectrum shows mixed traits of a subgiant star and a main sequence star. It has 7−8 times the mass of the Sun and about 3.9 times the Sun's radius. The star is around nine million years old and is radiating 2,578 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 21,150 K.

References

External links
 HR 1443
 Image Delta Caeli

B-type main-sequence stars
B-type subgiants
Caeli, Delta
Caelum
Durchmusterung objects
028873
021060
1443
Semnolius is a genus of South American jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902.

Species
 it contains six species, found only in Brazil and Argentina:
Semnolius albofasciatus Mello-Leitão, 1941 – Argentina
Semnolius brunneus Mello-Leitão, 1945 – Argentina
Semnolius chrysotrichus Simon, 1902 (type) – Brazil
Semnolius imberbis (Simon, 1902) – Brazil
Semnolius lunatus (Mello-Leitão, 1947) – Brazil
Semnolius rubrolunatus (Mello-Leitão, 1945) – Argentina

References

Salticidae genera
Salticidae
Spiders of Argentina
Spiders of Brazil
The LOLCat Bible Translation Project was a wiki-based website set up in July 2007 by Martin Grondin, where editors aim to parody the entire Bible in "LOLspeak", the slang popularized by the LOLcat Internet phenomenon. The project relies on contributors to adapt passages. As of March 27, 2008, approximately 61% of the text had been adapted, and Grondin stated that he hoped the entire New Testament would be complete by the end of 2008.

A book version of the website was released in 2010, containing selected extracts such as the stories of the creation of the earth, Adam and Eve, and Noah.

Writing process
In the process of adaptation, various changes were made to the source material, for example, changing the main characters to cats – e.g., Jesus Christ becomes "Happy Cat", God the "Ceiling Cat", and Satan the "Basement Cat" – while the "gifts" and "blessings" of God have become "cheezburgerz", and people in general have become "kittehs".  The style of writing employed varies, but the most devoted contributors were described as those who utilized as many as possible of the gags and themes used in the different lolcat images.

Unlike most Bible translation efforts, the LOLCat Bible Translation Project did not depend on one translator or a group of prominent ones, but on crowdsourced translation. Untranslated sections were available for translation by anyone willing to register on the wiki.  The most active members of that crowd were listed on the project's Active users list.

Critical response
The project was praised by Ben Huh, owner of the website that popularized lolcats, icanhascheezburger.com, who noted that the LOLCat Bible had inspired other religious texts to be translated into LOLspeak, such as the Qur'an, and that it has made clear that "the ability to publish is now open to anyone". An editorial in the Chicago Tribune commented, "The effort to translate the Bible into a language full of grammatical errors, hacker acronyms and Internet lingo may appear distasteful or blasphemous to some, but not to worry. Much of the translation only loosely follows the Bible. It's crowded with references to lolcats pictures and to ambiguous Internet humor, and these references can only be understood by people who spend too much time on the Web."

See also
 The Brick Bible

Notes

References

External links
 

MediaWiki websites
Electronic Bibles
Internet humor
Cats in popular culture
Religious parodies and satires
Bible translations into English