Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Movement for Social Humanism (Dvizhenie za sotsialen humanizam) is a progressive political party in Bulgaria formed in 2003. It is part of the Coalition for Bulgaria, an alliance led by the Bulgarian Socialist Party. The coalition won in the 2001 elections 17.1% of the popular vote and 48 out of 240 seats. At the last legislative elections, 25 June 2005, the Coalition won 34.2% of the popular vote and 82 out of 240 seats. The party has only 1 seat.

Social democratic parties in Bulgaria
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Humanist Party
Karl Burrows (born 17 February 1969) is an English former professional snooker player.

Career
Born in 1969, Burrows turned professional in 1991. His best run in a ranking tournament was reaching the last 16, which he achieved at both the 1996 Asian Classic, beating World Number 2 John Higgins 5-0 in the process, and the 1998 British Open. At the British Open tournament, he defeated 1986 world champion Joe Johnson before being whitewashed by reigning world champion Ken Doherty at the last 16 stage.

One of the most memorable moments of Burrows' career came when he recorded a maximum break against Adrian Rosa at the 1999 Benson & Hedges Championship, the 33rd official maximum break.

References

1967 births
English snooker players
living people
Cercospora rhapidicola is a fungal plant pathogen.

References

rhapidicola
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
"Hyaena" is a song by American rapper Travis Scott and the opening track from his fourth studio album Utopia (2023). It was produced by Scott, with additional production from WondaGurl, Mike Dean, Jahaan Sweet and Noah Goldstein. The song samples "Proclamation" by Gentle Giant, "Maggot Brain" by Funkadelic and "Career Cats Get Tiger Suits" by Chronicle Grime, the latter of which is uncredited.

Composition
The song opens with the sample of "Proclamation", in the form of distorted vocals and electronic instruments, after which the instrumental transitions to a breakbeat accompanied with "hacked-up" harpsichords. Travis Scott mimics Kanye West's rapping style, while lyrically he name-drops celebrities and brags about money and various luxuries like private planes.

Reception
The song received generally positive reviews from music critics. Clash's Robin Murray wrote that it "throws a curveball", describing the sample as "triggering a dramatic shift, the shuddering electronics replete with incredible detail." Tom Breihan of Stereogum praised the performance, but criticized the lyrics: "Scott really locks in with that breakbeat, hitting the pocket and displaying a casual command that I've rarely heard in him. But what he's saying is stuff like this: 'Write a show by myself like I'm Chelsea Handler / Or write a series 'bout my bitches like I'm Kelsey Grammer.'" Thomas Galindo of American Songwriter wrote that Travis Scott's "sparse use of autotune" "helps him deliver more raunchy, raw, fiery verses as he used to a decade ago", citing "Hyaena" as among the songs in which this quality is most notably displayed. Rolling Stone's Andre Gee wrote that Scott "fervently chains together end rhymes with multiple syllables and raps in interesting cadences."

In an album review, Nathan Evans of NME stated that Utopia "rivals OutKast's Stankonia for how it devours genres and settings into his world", before writing "But Scott sounds maddened by the pursuit of finding that vague world. It's reflected in how he puts himself in the throes of the quaking opener 'Hyaena'". Vivian Medithi of HipHopDX wrote a negative response, commenting it sounds like a "Huncho Jack, Jack Huncho reject".

Mackenzie Cummings-Grady of Billboard placed "Hyaena" at number 6 in her ranking of the songs from Utopia.

In a Facebook post, Gentle Giant responded favorably toward the sample of their song being used: "We are honored by the inclusion of our 1974 song 'Proclamation' in the intro track to Travis Scott's new album 'Utopia.' We are always amazed how Gentle Giant's music continues to inspire and evolve across diverse genres and generations, particularly within the Hip-Hop community."

Charts

References

2023 songs
Travis Scott songs
Song recordings produced by Travis Scott
Song recordings produced by Mike Dean (record producer)
Song recordings produced by Jahaan Sweet
Songs written by Travis Scott
Songs written by WondaGurl
Songs written by Mike Dean (record producer)
Songs written by Jahaan Sweet
Songs written by George Clinton (funk musician)
Songs written by Eddie Hazel
Alfa Bank may refer to:

 Alfa-Bank, a commercial bank in Russia
 Alfa Bank (Brazil) or Banco Alfa, a commercial bank in São Paulo, Brazil
 Alfa-Bank (Ukraine), former name of Sense Bank

See also
 Alfa Group, Russian international investment group
 Alpha Bank, Greek
Region Zealand () is the southernmost administrative region of Denmark, established on 1 January 2007 as part of the 2007 Danish Municipal Reform, which abolished the traditional counties ("amter") and set up five larger regions. Zealand Region has 17 municipalities.

Geography
Zealand Region consists of the former counties of Roskilde, Storstrøm, and Vestsjælland. 
The region is named after the island of Sjælland (Zealand), which it shares with the neighbouring Danish Capital Region. Region Zealand (Region Sjælland) also includes the adjacent islands of Lolland, Falster, and Møn.

Municipalities 

The region is subdivided into 17 municipalities:
 Faxe
 Greve
 Guldborgsund
 Holbæk
 Kalundborg
 Køge
 Lejre
 Lolland
 Næstved
 Odsherred
 Ringsted
 Roskilde
 Slagelse
 Solrød
 Sorø
 Stevns
 Vordingborg

Economy 
The Gross domestic product (GDP) of the region was almost €31 billion in 2019, accounting for around 10% of Denmark's economic output. GDP per capita adjusted for purchasing power was 37,000 € or 89% of the EU27 average in the same year.

Regional Council
The five regions of Denmark each have a regional council of 41 members. These are elected every four years, during the local elections.

See also 
Regions of Denmark

References

External links

 
States and territories established in 2007
Regions of Denmark
2007 establishments in Denmark
The Winegar Hole Wilderness is located in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Designated wilderness by Congress in 1984, the wilderness is within Caribou-Targhee National Forest and borders Yellowstone National Park. The wilderness was created to further protect what is considered to be prime grizzly bear habitat. The wilderness is an integral part of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.

U.S. Wilderness Areas do not allow motorized or mechanized vehicles, including bicycles. Although camping and fishing are allowed with proper permit, no roads or buildings are constructed and there is also no logging or mining, in compliance with the 1964 Wilderness Act. Wilderness areas within National Forests and Bureau of Land Management areas also allow hunting in season.

The Winegar Hole is between Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park, along the Wyoming / Idaho border. The Fremont County (Idaho) history says: 
"The same Egin Bench was the first settlement when Stephen Winegar and his four sons, George, Willis, Leonard and John, put up the first log shelter during the summer of 1879 when they cut and stacked the wild hay in the river bottoms. Winegar Hole and "Gideon Winegar June, 1882," carved on the cliff beside the Snake River, are reminders of these early settlers."

References

External links
 
 
 

IUCN Category Ib
Protected areas of Teton County, Wyoming
Wilderness areas of Wyoming
Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Caribou-Targhee National Forest
Protected areas established in 1984
1984 establishments in Wyoming
Corgatha terracotta is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Réunion and Mauritius.

It has a wingspan of approximately 20 mm.

See also
 List of moths of Réunion
 List of moths of Mauritius

References
	

Moths described in 1910
Boletobiinae
Moths of Mauritius
Moths of Réunion
La Casa Encendida is a social and cultural centre in central Madrid (on the Ronda de Valencia where it is met by Calle Valencia). It began operations in December 2002.

It belongs to the Fundación Montemadrid (the formal title of which is Fundación Obra Social y Monte de Piedad de Madrid), a social responsibility entity set up by the Spanish bank Caja Madrid. 

Among its activities are avant-garde art exhibitions, and running courses and workshops on social matters, culture and the environment. The cultural programme includes performance art, film, exhibitions and other forms of contemporary creativity. It developed as a place which particularly supports young artists.

The name La Casa Encendida ('The Burning House' in English) is taken from the eponymous book of the poet Luis Rosales Camacho, whose heirs gave their permission for its use.

History and construction of the building
It was designed by the architect Fernando Arbós y Tremanti and the first stone was laid on 1 May 1911. 

In its early years the building was used as the office of the bank Caja de Ahorros y Monte de Piedad de Madrid (the formal name of Caja Madrid). It was known as El Monte ('The Mount') and also as La Casa de Empeños ('The Pawnshop') because the Monte de Piedad ('Mount of Piety') in Spain had been an institutional pawnbroker run as a charity (i.e. no interest was charged on its loans) until its merger with Caja de Ahorros de Madrid ('Savings Bank of Madrid') in 1869.

The building is organized around a central courtyard. Its symmetrical facade is aesthetically novel when compared with other banking buildings of the period. The facade blends brick and granite using a mixture of Italianate and Neo-Mudéjar styles.

Links 

 Official La Casa Encendida website—
 Fundación Montemadrid website—

Cultural centers in Spain
Buildings and structures in Embajadores neighborhood, Madrid
Art museums and galleries in Madrid
Bank buildings in Spain
Cultural centers
Culture in Madrid
Entertainment venues in Madrid
Performing arts in Spain
Mounts of piety
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in Madrid
Italianate architecture
Neo-Mudéjar architecture in Spain
Arts organisations based in Spain
TRT Arabia, () is an Arabic television channel of TRT, broadcasting to Arabic-speaking audiences in Turkey and the Middle East, 24 hours a day, on subjects, events, and news as well as soap operas from and pertaining to Turkey. It was launched on 4 April 2010.

Turan Kachlakji was appointed director of the channel in March 2015.

Logo

See also 
 List of Arabic-language television channels
 Television in Turkey
 TRT

References

External links 

  TRT Arabi Official Website

Television stations in Turkey
Television channels and stations established in 2010
Arabic-language television stations
2010 establishments in Turkey
Turkish Radio and Television Corporation
EIFF may refer to:

Edinburgh International Film Festival
Edmonton International Film Festival
Celestial is the debut album by American post-metal band Isis, released in 2000 by Escape Artist and Hydra Head Records. It is their third "official" solo release and first full length.

A year later, Isis released SGNL>05, an EP designed to act as an extension to Celestial; its tracks were all directly culled from the Celestial recording sessions. Frontman Aaron Turner describes them as being “part of the same whole”, separated from each other because releasing a double album for the group's first full-length may have been overbearing for listeners.

In addition to the regular CD and vinyl LP editions, Celestial is available in a double release, coupled with its sister EP, SGNL>05. On June 5, 2013, it was announced that Celestial would be re-issued by Ipecac Recordings with new artwork from Turner, as well as the audio having been recently remastered by James Plotkin.

Themes
Turner has acknowledged that the album deals with the erosion of privacy as technology advances, in a similar vein to 2004's Panopticon; however, he states that the theme is dealt with in a “more primitive way” on Celestial. Towers are described as ‘thematic’ material by Decibel'''s Joe Gross.

ReceptionCelestial was named the 53rd-finest metal record of the decade by Decibel, stating that "it's seen as a transitional record between the band's early work and the post-metal benchmarks such as Oceanic, but Celestial holds up in ways different from their later work [...] the elements of the greatness are present, but rawer, more direct." Rock Sound placed it at #3 in their rundown of their top albums of 2001 and Metal Hammer'' named it one of the 20 best metal albums of 2000. In 2011, William York, writing for Allmusic, described the album as Isis' best, and argues that the record needs to be “given time” – that it eventually develops an “almost epic feel”.

Track listing

Personnel 

Band members
 Jeff Caxide – bass
 Aaron Harris – drums
 Michael Gallagher – guitar
 Bryant Clifford Meyer – electronics, guitar, vocals on "Gentle Time"
 Aaron Turner – vocals, guitar, art and graphic construction

Other personnel
 Matt Bayles – producing, audio recording and audio mixing
 Jason Hellmann – video stills
 Dave Merullo – mastering and audio editing

References

External links 
 Celestial at Bandcamp (streamed copy where licensed)

2000 debut albums
Isis (band) albums
Hydra Head Records albums
Concept albums
Albums produced by Matt Bayles
Albums with cover art by Aaron Turner
Ipecac Recordings albums
The white-rumped babbler (Turdoides leucopygia) is a species of bird in the family Leiothrichidae.
It is found in Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia and South Sudan.

Habitat
In the mountains of Degua Tembien, the species is found in bushland, scrubland and dense secondary forest, often near cliffs, gorges or water.

References

Collar, N. J. & Robson, C. 2007. Family Timaliidae (Babblers)  pp. 70 – 291 in; del Hoyo, J., Elliott, A. & Christie, D.A. eds. Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol. 12. Picathartes to Tits and Chickadees. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona.

white-rumped babbler
Birds of the Horn of Africa
white-rumped babbler
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Notch Peak is a distinctive summit located on Sawtooth Mountain in the House Range, west of Delta, Utah, United States. The peak and the surrounding area are part of the Notch Peak Wilderness Study Area (WSA). Bristlecone pines, estimated to be 3,000 to 4,000 years old, are located on the ridges surrounding Notch Peak.

The Cliff
Notch Peak is one of the highest peaks in the House Range, reaching  . The northwest face of the mountain is a massive carbonate rock (limestone and dolomite) cliff with  of vertical rise, making it among the highest cliff faces in North America. Overall, the summit rises about  above Tule Valley.

It is the second-highest pure vertical drop in the United States after El Capitan. as well as the highest carbonate rock cliff in North America.

Recreation
One of the more popular uses of the area is the hike to Notch Peak so you can look down the notch in person. The summit can be reached by following a trail from the east side of the mountain in Sawtooth Canyon. The hike is about 7.5 miles round trip (12 km), with  elevation gain.

Climbing
The north face of Notch Peak is divided by a large shelf into an upper and lower wall. There are several big wall climbing routes on the limestone cliffs. The Swiss Route (never repeated), Direct North West Ridge (or Pillars of Faith), and Book of Saturdays ascend the upper wall. On the lower wall Appetite for Destruction and Western Hardman at over  of vertical height. Climbing on all of these routes is adventurous with rockfall hazards and loose flakes of widely varying sizes.

Geology

This part of the House Range is chiefly made up of a passive margin sequence of Cambrian to Ordovician carbonate rocks. The top of the range is the type section for the aptly named Notch Peak Dolomite. At the base of the range is the pink/orange Notch Peak granite and monzonite, which is Jurassic in age (143 to 169 million years old).  Around Notch Peak, especially from the west side (Tule Valley side), white Lake Bonneville fossiliferous marls occur.

Because of the intrusion, a hike up the canyon below the notch can clearly show a well-developed metamorphic aureole and even inter-fingering textures between the intrusion and the bedrock. Also, small quantities of tungsten and placer gold have been found around the Notch Peak area.

Gallery

References

External links

 

Mountains of Utah
Mountains of Millard County, Utah
Cliffs of the United States
Cotswolds Brewing Co. is a microbrewery in Cheltenham, England in the United Kingdom.  Aside from beer, they also produce vodka and gin.

History
Cotswolds Brewing Co. was founded in 2005 by Emma and Rick Keene. The couple started the brewery to focus on lager versus ale beer. The first beer they released was a German-style lager called Cotswold Premium. It has been named of the "10 of the Best Breweries in the Cotswolds" by The Cotswolds Gentleman.

Brewery

The brewery is located on a farm in the Bourton-on-the-Water area in The Cotswolds. They offer two hour tours during the summer, which includes a tasting of the beers they produce. The brewery building is made of Cotswold stone.

Production

Liquor
Cotswolds Brewing Co. produces gin, which is a favorite alcoholic drink of Emma Keene. Due to legal reasons, they distill their gin at Thames Distillers Ltd. in London. The gin is made with hawthorn berries, verbena, and lime.

References

External links

"Lager is having a Renaissance thanks to a new generation of talented craft brewers" from The Independent

Cotswolds
Breweries in England
2005 establishments in England
Companies based in Cheltenham
This is a list of notable events in the history of LGBT rights that took place in the year 1997.

Events
 Sodomy is decriminalized in the People's Republic of China.
 Fiji becomes the second country in the world whose constitution explicitly protects against discrimination based on sexual orientation, although the Fijian government does not invalidate or repeal its sodomy laws.
 U.S. state of Maine bans sexual orientation discrimination in the private sector.  The ban is later repealed in a referendum.
 U.S. state of New Hampshire bans sexual orientation discrimination in the private sector.

April
 30 — Ellen DeGeneres's character Ellen Morgan comes out as gay in "The Puppy Episode", seen by 42 million viewers.

July
 2 — District judge Eugene Nickerson in Abel v. United States of America, a challenge to "don't ask, don't tell", rules that the law in its entirety violates the First and Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

October
 3 — In Ontario, Canada court rules that the Government of Ontario's Insurance Act must include same-sex partners in its definition of spouse.

November
 25 — Homosexuality is decriminalized in Ecuador following a landmark decision handed down by the Constitutional Tribunal.

December
Annise Parker is elected as an at-large member of the Houston City Council alongside mayoral candidate Lee P. Brown.
 2 — David Catania becomes the first openly gay or lesbian person to be elected to the city council of Washington, D.C.
 10 — The Constitution Review Committee in Florida votes 6–2 to reject adding sexual orientation as a criterion for protection in the state constitution.
 16 — In New Zealand, the court of appeal rules unanimously not to grant same-sex couples the right to marry.
 17 — In the U.S. state of New Jersey, same-sex couples are given the right to jointly adopt children.

See also

Timeline of LGBT history — timeline of events from 12,000 BCE to present
LGBT rights by country or territory — current legal status around the world
LGBT social movements

References

LGBT rights
LGBT rights by year
1997 in LGBT history
Stomopteryx thoracica is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan is 16–19 mm. The forewings are dark grey, finely sprinkled with whitish grey and with a small yellow-ochreous basal patch, not reaching the costa, edged with blackish dots in the middle and on the dorsum. The plical and second discal stigmata are blackish. The hindwings are grey.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1911
Stomopteryx
Municipal elections in Barcelona are held every four years to elect the city council. The mayor is elected indirectly by the councillors on the first plenary session of the term.

Overview
The basic level of Spanish local government are the municipalities (Spanish: municipios, Catalan: municipis). The city of Barcelona constitutes a municipality. The reigning institution in Barcelona is called Ajuntament de Barcelona, and is formed by the mayor (Catalan: alcalde, fem. alcaldessa), the government (Catalan: Comissió de govern, although it is commonly known as Govern municipal) and the legislature or city council (Catalan: Consell Municipal, although it is commonly known as Ple de l'Ajuntament).

Local elections in Spain are regulated by the LOREG law. Municipal elections are held every 4 years on the last Sunday of May, in all the municipalities of Spain at the same time, together with other regional elections (though not in Catalonia) and other local-level elections, such as comarcal or provincial council elections. If European elections are scheduled to take place on the same dates, local elections must be held the same day with European Parliament elections.

The size of the legislature is determined by the population count on 1 January before the election. In Barcelona, the city council currently has 41 members.
Voters elect only the members of the city council; the mayor is elected indirectly. Voting is non-compulsory. Local councillors are elected using the D'Hondt method and a closed-list proportional representation, with a threshold of 5 percent of valid votes, which include blank ballots.

The mayor is elected on the first plenary session of the term by the city councillors in a single-round election. If any candidate obtains an absolute majority of the votes, the candidate of the most voted party is elected as a mayor. After the plenary session, the Mayor chooses councillors to be in the government executive.

Since the restoration of democracy after the fascist dictatorship of Francisco Franco, elections have taken place on 3 April 1979, 8 May 1983, 10 June 1987, 26 May 1991, 28 May 1995, 13 June 1999, 25 May 2003, 27 May 2007, 22 May 2011, 24 May 2015 and 26 May 2019; the next scheduled election will be on 28 May 2023.

Results

2015 election

Historical composition of the City Council

1901–1939
Until Primo de Rivera's dictatorship, only one half of the council was renewed at every election. The numbers below indicate the total seats after the election.

After 1979

See also
 List of mayors of Barcelona
 Politics of Catalonia
 Elections in Spain

External links
 General Directorate of Domestic Politics, archived results back to 1976

References

Barcelona
Elections in Barcelona