Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Quantum-Systems GmbH is a German technology company headquartered in Gilching. Founded in 2015, it specializes in the development, design and production of small Unmanned Aircraft Vehicles (UAV), also known as drones.

Products

Tron Series 
The Tron was the first electric VTOL (eVTOL) fixed-wing UAS developed, produced, and sold by Quantum-Systems. It became the platform for all succeeding developments of Quantum-Systems. Tron can carry payloads and sensors with a weight of up to 2 kg. It was discontinued in December 2020.

Trinity Series 

The Trinity It is a 5 kg battery-electric drone with a 2.4 m wingspan that can fly for 90 minutes in temperatures ranging from -12 °C to +50 °C, with a cruise speed of 70 km/h.

The first Trinity prototype had its maiden flight in 2016. The serial production of Trinity started in 2018. The Trinity is the flagship of the Quantum-Systems fleet. It features three VTOL transition tilt-rotors along with the company's modular payload systems to match its 700 g payload capacity, and a foamed fuselage.

Vector & Scorpion Series 

Serial production of the Vector and Scorpion 2-in-1-System started in 2020. The Vector is made of carbon-fiber-reinforced material, which makes it more resistant to various weather conditions. Scorpion is a short-range endurance tricopter. Both UAS share the same fuselage.

In September of 2020 Auterion partnered with Quantum-Systems to bring to market Vector, a rucksack-portable tactical drone.

Operators

References

External links 
 

2015 establishments
Organisations based in Munich
Unmanned aerial vehicle manufacturers of Germany
Days of Wrath is a 2008 American drama film starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Laurence Fishburne and Wilmer Valderrama. The film is directed by Celia Fox, and written by Mitchell Kapner and Michael Markee.

Plot
In the Los Angeles streets, Danny Boy is a gangster without compassion or regret. His sends his gang out to carjack a rapper dubbed Cash Flow. However, in the process, his gang ends up killing Anita Terrazas, the former girlfriend of a local TV-station manager, Bryan Gordon. The victim also happens to be the mother of Mario, who is the leader of Danny Boy's own gang. Gordon's ambitious young reporter, Samantha Rodriguez, used to be involved with the local gangs, but has now cleaned up her act and lectures high school kids about the ills of gangs. Anita, Mario's grandmother, thinks he is wasting his life. She also disdains Gordon for the way he impacted her daughter's life. Soon, all the gangs band together to get Danny Boy, but he is smart, fearless and driven without conscience. The police are also after him. It is a race to see who will get him first.

Cast
 Jeffrey Dean Morgan as Bryan Gordon
 Amber Valletta as Jane Summers
 Wilmer Valderrama as Danny Boy
 Laurence Fishburne as Mr. Stafford
 Jesse Garcia as Mario Terrazas
 Brandon T. Jackson as "Lil One"
 Ana Claudia Talancón as Samantha Rodriguez
 Taye Diggs as Steve Laredo
 Lupe Ontiveros as Anita Terrazas
 Rick Ross as "G Dogg"
 David Banner as Kryme
 Josue Aguirre as Enrique
 Ricardo Chavira as Detective Romeros
 Raja Fenske as Hugo
 Terry Finn as Emily Conley
 Melyssa Ford as Lysa
 Kurupt as Bobby
 Faizon Love as "Cash Flow"
 Slim Thug as "Big Bear"
 Doug Hutchison as Vadim

Release
After many delays, on February 25, 2014, director and producer Celia Fox finally announced that the film would have a release late 2014.

References

External links
 
 

2008 films
2008 crime drama films
Films set in Los Angeles
Films scored by Graeme Revell
American crime drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
English-language crime drama films
Kontron AG is a German-based multinational company which designs and manufactures embedded computer modules, boards and systems.

Kontron AG serves original equipment manufacturers, system integrators and application providers of different market segments (amongst others: Industrial automation, communications, transportation, energy, avionics, medical, infotainment, and military). Kontron develops, manufactures and sells its products worldwide. Kontron is a premier member of the Intel Embedded Alliance.
The corporate group is headquartered in Augsburg and consists of the Kontron Europe GmbH (Ismaning, Augsburg, Deggendorf, and Saarbrücken). Other locations are in San Diego, Fremont, California, Montreal, Plzeň, Toulon, Bangalore, Taipei, Tokyo and Beijing. Kontron acquired Dolch in 2005.

At a trade show called Embedded World in 2007, Kontron introduced a product called the UGM-M72 using a "Universal Graphics Module".
The card used the M72S from ATI Technologies, and was 84 x 95 mm.
A version 1.1 of UGM was published in July 2008,
and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD, the parent company of ATI) announced it would support the UGM in August 2008.
A web site promoting the module was co-sponsored by XGI Technology until the Great Recession in 2009.

In August 2017 Kontron was merged into Austria-based S&T Group.

References

External links

Computer hardware companies of Germany
Companies based in Augsburg
Computer companies established in 1959
Electronics companies established in 1959
Multinational companies headquartered in Germany
German brands
The Century: America's Time is a 15-part television series of documentaries produced by  ABC News about the 20th century and the rise of the United States as a superpower. The documentary originally aired on The History Channel in 1999.
Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC World News Tonight narrates the series.

Along with distinguished journalist Todd Brewster, Jennings co-authored a book titled The Century which became a national bestseller.  This series is part of the History Channel's "Cable in The Classroom" curriculum and the study guides for each episode can be found on their website, under the letter "C".

ABC ran a mini-marathon of the series on  September 15, 2001, in reaction to the September 11 attacks. The marathon signaled the transition from 24/7 news coverage, which had gone uninterrupted since the first reports of an incident at the World Trade Center, back to "normal" programming.

Episodes

See also
 Peter Jennings
 Todd Brewster
 The Century for Young People
 Lincoln's Gamble
 American Broadcasting Company 
 The History Channel

External links
 Interview with Jennings on The Century, Booknotes, December 27, 1998
 
 The Century: America's Time playlist on YouTube

1999 American television series debuts
1999 American television series endings
Century: America's Time, The
Century: America's Time, The
Century: America's Time, The
Television series about the history of the United States
In 1831 the land, owned by Luke Brown, had been purchased for $520 by William E. and Thomas A. Brayton.  In 1832 a stone mill 40 x 74 feet, three stories high, with an attic was constructed allowing for larger print cloths, 52 by 52 feet to be manufactured on twenty looms under the name of T.A. Brayton & Co.. The factory village that grew around the mill became known as Braytonville.  Sanford Blackinton, one of North Adams' leading mill owners, and Daniel Dewey, the prime mover in forming the North Adams Woolen Company, constructed the replacement Norad Mill in 1863.  The village was briefly named Deweyville, after Daniel Dewey, in 1863 until his retirement in 1868.

The village was bounded immediately to the south by Wells House, a historic house at 568 West Main Street built around 1840 by Orson Wells, who first settled in North Adams in the 1810s and established an acid production facility nearby.  To the east, the area also includes Sykes House built in 1890 at 521 West Main Street.  To the west is the location of Fort Massachusetts, which was the westernmost fort built by British colonists in Massachusetts.  The original village included Alton Place, Avon and West Main Streets on which 17 homes were demolished in 1996 due to the vaporizing of a toxic trichloroethylene (TCE) plume of groundwater seeping west from the Brown Street site of the Sprague Electric plant.

References

North Adams, Massachusetts
Rehumanization is the process by which one reverses the damage done by dehumanization.  That is, in individuals or groups, the process of rehabilitating one’s way of perceiving the other(s) in question in one’s mind and in consequent behavior.
 
A study conducted at Princeton by Mary Wheeler and Susan Fiske (2005) showed that rehumanization can be reached by blocking brain activation which is usually suitable with the appearance of an individual.  Wheeler and Fiske were able to help subjects unconsciously suppress the activation of “fight or flight” , and rehumanization was achieved when he or she was seen not as a category, racial or other, but as an individual: the researchers “primed” the subjects by asking them to guess whether the person whose face they were about to see liked coffee or tea, etc.
 
In general, rehumanization can usually be achieved by avoiding labels and stereotypes in one’s language and thoughts.  Other techniques that have been found to be effective include:

 “deep listening,” involving the use of the imagination to see through what another is saying (in words or action).  This technique is often taught, among other places, in the system called Nonviolent Communication.
 remembering that all humans share certain core needs and values; as Einstein said, “remember our humanity; and forget all the rest”
 guarding one’s thoughts and language to keep out stereotypes and labels
 avoiding media depictions and other outside influences that encourage such stereotyping.

References

Psychiatric rehabilitation
Psychotherapy
Sociological terminology
Joan Andrews may refer to:

Fictional characters
Joan Andrews, character in Best Friends Together
Joan Andrews, character in Night Time in Nevada

Other uses
Joan Andrews (politician), running mate of William A. Marra
Joan Andrews (ship), see Colonist
Michael A. Saxe (December 22, 1886 – May 26, 1955, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was an American basketball player and coach.

Saxe was the captain of the basketball team at Philadelphia's Central High School in 1906.

He attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he played from 1908 to 1910, leading the Quakers to a 23–4 record and an Ivy League championship in 1908.

He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1910, and served in the U.S. Army during World War I.

He was the first head men's basketball coach at Villanova University from 1920 to 1926, compiling a 64-30 (.681) record overall.  His best season was 1925, when the team finished 10–1.  He later coached at La Salle University.

Saxe died of a heart attack at his home in Philadelphia in 1955.

References
 Profile, jewsinsports.org, includes references
 New York Times obituary, May 27, 1955 (subscription required)

1886 births
1955 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
20th-century American lawyers
United States Army personnel of World War I
Basketball coaches from Pennsylvania
Basketball players from Philadelphia
La Salle Explorers men's basketball coaches
Penn Quakers men's basketball players
Villanova Wildcats men's basketball coaches
University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni
Jewish American military personnel
Sportspeople from Philadelphia
Lofoten Mainland Connection () or Lofast is a part of European route E10 that connects the Norwegian archipelago of Lofoten to the mainland, giving direct access to Lofoten from the surrounding municipalities. The construction of this road was started autumn 1993, and temporarily shut down in 1998, when the first part was finished. It started up again in 2003, and Lofast was officially opened December 1, 2007. Actually Lofast connects Lofoten with the older road network on Hinnøya which was already connected to the mainland.

E10 from Lofoten to the mainland formerly went through the Vesterålen archipelago, with the Melbu–Fiskebøl Ferry. This road went through several towns with uneven speed limits. Lofast is a significantly shorter road connection across Hinnøya to the mainland that requires no ferry crossings and allows driving at relatively high speeds. For instance, the bus ride from Harstad/Narvik Airport, Evenes to Svolvær in Lofoten, which used to take 4 hours 15 minutes including a ferry trip (210 km), now takes only 3 hours incl. stops (170 km). This trip can even be as short as just over 2 hours if driven with a car without stops.

All the larger islands in Lofoten are already connected by bridges or undersea tunnels. This means that after the construction of Lofast most of Lofoten is now connected to the mainland of Norway. The Lofast uses several tunnels, the largest is Sørdal Tunnel (6.3 km) and there is also Sløverfjord Tunnel (3.3 km) and five more tunnels and a 700 m long Raftsund Bridge. The final bridge crossing from Hinnøya over to the mainland is with the previously existing Tjeldsund Bridge.

Later has planning started about improving the road from Lofast eastern end at Gullesfjordbotn to near the Harstad/Narvik Airport. This will include multiple mountain tunnels and an undersea tunnel under the Tjeldsundet strait, and shorten the distance by 35 km and the drive time by 30 minutes. This is expected to be finished by 2030.

References 

Roads in Nordland
Lofoten
European route E10 in Norway
San Andreas is an archaic variation of the Spanish language San Andrés (Saint Andrew, the apostle).

It may also refer to:

Places
San Andreas, California, an unincorporated town
San Andreas Fault, a geologic fault that runs through California
San Andreas Lake, a lake near San Francisco, California for which the fault is named

Arts, entertainment, and media
 San Andreas (novel), a 1984 novel by Alistair MacLean
 San Andreas (film), a 2015 film directed by Brad Peyton
 San Andreas, a fictional setting in several games in the Grand Theft Auto series, and the subtitle of its Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas instalment

See also
San Andrés (disambiguation)
St Andrews (disambiguation)
Hoffmaneumatidae is a family of millipedes belonging to the order Chordeumatida. This family includes two genera, one (Hoffmaneuma) found in the Russian Far East and the other (Japanoparvus) found in Japan. Millipedes in this family range from 4 mm to 6 mm in length. Adult millipedes in this family have only 28 segments (counting the collum as the first segment and the telson as the last), not the 30 segments usually found in this order. Adult males in this family feature a reduced leg pair 10 in addition to the two pairs (pairs 8 and 9) normally modified into gonopods in this order. In the adult male of the species Hoffmaneuma exiguum, for example, the gonopod complex derives from all three leg pairs rather than from just the usual two.

Genera:
 Hoffmaneuma Golovatch, 1978
 Japanoparvus Shear, Tanabe & Tsurusaki, 1997

References

Chordeumatida
Intermission is the first live album released by the American heavy metal band Dio in 1986 on the label Vertigo Records in Europe and Warner Bros. Records in North America. The live songs were recorded with guitarist Vivian Campbell during the first leg of the Sacred Heart tour. Craig Goldy replaced Campbell in mid-tour, and the band wanted something to represent the new line-up, so they recorded the song "Time to Burn" in the studio with him, which was added to this album.

The band was featured on many radio-broadcasts but fans who had hoped for a double live album were somewhat disappointed with this release, especially as the guitar parts of the now-departed Campbell seemed low in the mix.

The original UK release came with a postcard-pack.

In 2012, the album was included as bonus tracks on the deluxe edition of Sacred Heart.

Track listing

Personnel 
Dio
Ronnie James Dio – vocals
Vivian Campbell – guitar solos
Craig Goldy – guitar on "Time to Burn", over-dubbed rhythm guitar on the live tracks
Jimmy Bain – bass
Claude Schnell – keyboards
Vinny Appice – drums

Charts

References

External links 
Intermission at Black Sabbath Online

Dio (band) albums
1986 live albums
Warner Records live albums
Vertigo Records live albums
Domantas is a Lithuanian masculine given name. It may refer to:
 Domantas Antanavičius (born 1998), is a Lithuanian footballer
 Donatas Motiejūnas, Lithuanian American basketball player
  (born 1983), Lithuanian singer-songwriter and poet
 Domantas Sabonis (born 1996), Lithuanian basketball player
 Domantas Šeškus (born 1991), Lithuanian basketball player
 Domantas Šimkus (born 1996), Lithuanian football

See also
 Daumantas (disambiguation)

Lithuanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Swanachild (also Swanahild or Serenahilt) was the second wife of Charles Martel.

Reign
Swanachild belonged to the clan of the Agilolfing, though her parentage is not quite clear. Her parents could be Tassilo II, duke of Bavaria, and his wife Imma. Alternatively, her parents could be Theudebert of Bavaria, duke of Bavaria and his wife Regintrud.

In the 720s Charles Martel married Swanachild. After an initial conflict, Martel established amicable relations with Bavaria.

The Reichenau Codex listed her as Suanahil regina.

With Martel she had one child, Grifo. After the death of Martel, she supported her son's failed attempt to gain a portion of his inheritance. This she did with the support of her uncle Odilo of Bavaria. Afterwards she was relegated to the position of abbess of Chelles Abbey.

References

Year of birth missing
8th-century deaths
8th-century Frankish women
8th-century Frankish people
People of medieval Bavaria
Charles Martel
Vangjel Zguro (born 4 March 1993) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Bylis Ballsh.

Club career

Korabi Peshkopi
In July 2016, Zguro joined newly promoted Albanian Superliga side Korabi Peshkopi by signing a one-year contract. He made his team debut as well as Albanian Superliga debut on 2 October in the 3–2 away win over Teuta Durrës.

On 27 December, following the end of the first part of the season, Zguro was released from his contract, ending his cooperation with the club, becoming a free agent in the process.

Luftëtari Gjirokastër
Within a day after his release, Zguro joined fellow Albanian Superliga side Luftëtari Gjirokastër on a free transfer. He was presented to the media on the same day where he apologized for the incidents back when he was part of Pogradeci.

Kamza
On 9 January 2018, Zguro agreed to personal terms and joined Kamza. After penning the contract, he then flew out to Antalya, Turkey to link up with the rest of the squad on their winter training camp. He was presented four days later where he was given squad number 31 for the second part of 2017–18 season. Zguro made his first Kamza appearance on 26 January in the home match versus Laçi, receiving a yellow card in 49th minute as the team won 3–1.

He scored his maiden goal for the club, also his first in two years, on 14 April in the 3–2 loss to Skënderbeu Korçë, netting the temporarily equalizer with a free kick. Zguro played 16 times in the second part of 2017–18 season, as Kazma narrowly escaped relegation by winning in the final match versus Partizani Tirana.

Kukësi
On 17 June 2018, Kukësi announced to have signed Zguro on a one-year contract, with the defender taking squad number 8.

Chattanooga Red Wolves
On 2 January 2019, Zguro joined USL League One side Chattanooga Red Wolves ahead of their inaugural 2019 season.

FC Tulsa
On 23 December 2019, Zguro moved up to the USL Championship, joining FC Tulsa ahead of their 2020 season.

Skënderbeu
In January 2022, Zguro returned to Albania and signed for KF Skënderbeu Korçë.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 FSHF profile
 

1993 births
Living people
Albanian men's footballers
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
People from Pogradec
Sportspeople from Korçë County
Men's association football midfielders
KS Pogradeci players
KF Butrinti players
KF Korabi Peshkopi players
KF Luftëtari players
FC Kamza players
FK Kukësi players
Chattanooga Red Wolves SC players
FC Tulsa players
KF Skënderbeu Korçë players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Parë players
USL League One players
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
The women's 100 metre butterfly event at the 2008 Olympic Games took place on 9–11 August at the Beijing National Aquatics Center in Beijing, China.

Top favorite Lisbeth Trickett powered past the entire field to earn Australia's second straight gold in the event. She posted a lifetime best of 56.73, just 0.12 of a second outside the world record set by Dutch swimmer Inge de Bruijn at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. U.S. swimmer Christine Magnuson took home the silver in 57.10, while Trickett's teammate Jessicah Schipper picked up the bronze in 57.25, handing an entire medal haul for the Aussies in the pool.

China's Zhou Yafei finished fourth with a time of 57.84, while Tao Li made a historic milestone for Singapore as she became the nation's first ever swimmer to reach an Olympic final, earning a fifth spot in 57.99. Meanwhile, Great Britain's Jemma Lowe (58.06), Brazil's Gabriella Silva (58.10), and Netherlands' Inge Dekker (58.54) closed out the field.

Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows.

Results

Heats

Semifinals

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

References

External links
Official Olympic Report

Women's butterfly 100 metre
Women's 100 metre butterfly
2008 in women's swimming
Women's events at the 2008 Summer Olympics
WS-12 is a chemical compound that acts as a potent and selective activator of the TRPM8 calcium channel, which is responsible for the sensation of coldness produced by menthol. It is slightly less potent as a TRPM8 activator compared to icilin, but is much more selective for TRPM8 over related calcium channels. It produces analgesic and antiinflammatory effects in animal models with similar efficacy to menthol and a reduced side effect profile.

References 

Ion channel openers
Yeniceoba () is a municipality in the province of Konya in Turkey. It is located in the district of Cihanbeyli. The highway distance from Yeniceoba to Konya is 130 km. The population of the municipality is 5,599 as of 2021.

Information 
The town is populated by Kurds. About 5,000 people emigrated from the town to Denmark.

Politics

Election results

2007 general election

2011 general election

2015 general election

2018 general election

Twin towns
  Ishøj in Denmark since 2006.

Notable people 

 Fehmi Demir

References

Populated places in Konya Province
Kurdish settlements in Turkey
Langton is a village and civil parish in County Durham, in England. It is situated to the west of Darlington, near Headlam and Ingleton. The population of the civil Parish taken at the 2011 Census was less than 100. Information is contained in the parish of Ingleton, County Durham.

References

External links

Villages in County Durham
Apopestes spectrum is a species of moth in the family Erebidae first described by Eugenius Johann Christoph Esper in 1787.

Description
Apopestes spectrum has a wingspan of 74–82 mm. The forewings of this large moth are light brown, with dark brown markings. In the postdiscal area near the inner edge there is a dark spot. The hindwings have a pale brown color. The caterpillars are slender and yellow, with two black stripes and irregular black markings on each side. The head shows whitish and black dots. The chrysalis is reddish brown.

There is one generation per year (univoltine). Caterpillars can be found from late April to June. They feed on Papilionaceae species, including Genista, Sarothamnus, Spaltium, Glycyrrhiza and Retama raetam. The moths overwinter from July up to March of the following year.

Distribution
This species has a Mediterranean distribution. It can be found in many European countries (Albania, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Slovenia, Spain, and Switzerland)  and from Maghreb, to western Turkey, Lebanon, Israel and Jordan.

Habitat
In the valleys of the southern Alps this moth lives in warm areas up to an elevation of about 800 meters.

References

Toxocampinae
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1787
Taxa named by Eugenius Johann Christoph Esper