Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Center for Research and Technology Development in Ecuador is an autonomous center for research and technology development in Ecuador. It is funded by Senecyt. The main works are on the chemical, biological, medical, robotics, astronomy and aerospace fields, and is also working with schools, highschools and universities for learning. Since the beginning of the national space program into the development of this program, it disposes of finanziari Exa own resources and technical and scientific support on this matter. Since its establishment in June 1994, it has become a leader in the design, construction and integration of aircraft systems, aircraft supporting the research, analysis and solution proposals to technological problems.

References
 

Science and technology in Ecuador
The Panevėžys Evangelical Lutheran Church () is an Evangelical Lutheran church in Panevėžys, Lithuania. The current church was built in 1845–1850, however the Panevėžys Evangelical Lutheran Parish was founded in 1790–1795.

Gallery

References

Lutheran churches in Panevėžys
Churches completed in 1850
19th-century Lutheran church buildings in Lithuania
1850 establishments in the Russian Empire
American Division may refer to:

 American Division (NHL), a former division of the National Hockey League
 South Division (CFL), a former American-only division of the Canadian Football League

See also
 For information on United States military divisions, see United States Army
The 2013–14 Oregon Ducks men's basketball team represents the University of Oregon during the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Ducks, led by their fourth year head coach Dana Altman, are members of the Pac-12 Conference and play their home games at Matthew Knight Arena.

Departures

Incoming transfers

Recruiting class

Roster

Depth chart

Schedule
 
|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#004F27; color:yellow;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#004F27; color:yellow;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#004F27;"| Pac-12 regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#004F27;"| Pac-12 tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#004F27;"|  NCAA tournament

See also
2013–14 Oregon Ducks women's basketball team

Notes
 April 12, 2014 – Guard A.J. Lapray and forward  Ben Carter will transfer

Rankings

References

Oregon Ducks men's basketball seasons
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Jan Goedhart (28 June 1893 – 16 September 1975) was a Dutch painter, who lived in worked in Amsterdam, The Hague, Tubingen and his last 25 years in Rijswijk near The Haque.

Goedhart's work work was part of the art competitions at the 1936 Summer Olympics and the 1948 Summer Olympics. His work was also included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

References

1893 births
1975 deaths
20th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
Olympic competitors in art competitions
20th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch people of the Dutch East Indies
RTVideo is Microsoft's default video codec for Office Communications Server 2007 and the Microsoft Office Communicator 2007 client.
It is a Microsoft proprietary implementation of the VC-1 codec for real-time transmission purposes.
Microsoft extensions to VC-1 are based on cached frame and SP-frame.
Also it includes system-level enhancements for recovery of packet loss on IP networks - forward error correction and error concealment.

Licensing 
RTVideo is a proprietary codec. Like RTAudio this protocol can also be licensed from Microsoft.

External links

Video codecs
Microsoft proprietary codecs
Crossocerus cetratus  is a Palearctic species of wasp.

References

External links
Images representing Crossocerus cetratus

Hymenoptera of Europe
Crabronidae
Insects described in 1837
Sir Thomas Edlyne Tomlins (4 January 1762 – 1 July 1841) was an English legal writer.

Life
Born in London, he was the eldest son of Thomas Tomlins (d. 1815), solicitor and clerk to the Company of Painter-Stainers, descended from the family of Tomlins in the neighbourhood of Ledbury in Herefordshire and of Hereford. Thomas Edlyne was admitted a scholar at St Paul's School, London on 21 September 1769. He matriculated at The Queen's College, Oxford, on 27 October 1778, and was called to the bar by the society of the Inner Temple in the Hilary term of 1783.

For some years Tomlins was editor of the St. James's Chronicle, a daily newspaper, and on 30 May 1801 he was appointed counsel to the chief secretary for Ireland. In the same year he became parliamentary counsel to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland, a post which he retained until the union of the British and Irish treasuries in 1816. He was knighted at Wanstead House on 29 June 1814, on the recommendation of the Duke of Wellington, and in 1818 was appointed assistant counsel to the treasury. In Hilary term 1823 he was elected a bencher of the Inner Temple, and in 1827 he filled the office of treasurer to the society. In January 1831, on the Whigs coming into office, he retired from his post in the treasury.

Tomlins died on 1 July 1841 at St. Mary Castlegate, York.

Works
Tomlins was the author of:

 A Familiar Explanation of the Law of Wills and Codicils, London, 1785; new edition, 1810. 
 Repertorium Juridicum: a General Index of all Cases and Pleadings in Law and Equity hitherto published, London, 1786–7 (only the first part was published). 
 Cases explanatory of the Rules of Evidence before Committees of Elections in the House of Commons, London, 1796.
 A Digested Index of the first Seven Volumes of Durnford and East's Term Reports in the Court of King's Bench from 1785 to 1798, London, 1799, 4th edit. carried down to 1810, published in 1812. 
 Statutes at Large, 41 to 49 George III, being vols. i. ii. and iii. of the Statutes of the United Kingdom, London, 1804–10.
 The Whole Proceedings of the Court of Enquiry upon the Conduct of Sir Hew Dalrymple, London, 1808. 
 Index to Acts relating to Ireland passed between 1801 and 1825, London, 1825; new edit. carried down to 1829, published in 1829. 
 Plain Directions for proceeding under the Act for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, 2nd edit., London, 1838.

He also superintended several editions of Giles Jacob's Law Dictionary; his last edition of it was joint work with Alexander Annesley. He edited Josiah Brown's Reports of Cases on Appeals and Writs of Error determined in the High Court of Parliament (London, 1803), and, as sub-commissioner of the records, took a major part in editing the Statutes of the Realm (9 vols. 1810–24). Jointly with his sister Elizabeth Sophia Tomlins he published a collection of short poems, Tributes of Affection by a Lady and her Brother, in 1797.

Family
Elizabeth Sophia Tomlins (1763–1828) was his sister. Thomas Edlyne Tomlins (1804–1872) was his nephew.

References

Attribution

1762 births
1841 deaths
Members of the Inner Temple
English legal writers
Knights Bachelor
The Hunan Museum () is the provincial museum of Hunan, China. It was built in 1951 and opened to the public in July 1956. It is located in the provincial capital Changsha at No. 50, Dongfeng Lu next to the Revolutionary Martyr's Park.

It spans a total area of about , with a constructed area of .

The museum has a collection of more than 180,000 objects, including items found in the tombs of the Marquis of Dai and his wife, Xin Zhui, in Mawangdui.

The museum was closed on 18 June 2012 for renovation and expansion works and reopened on 29 November 2017.

History
The Hunan Museum was first built in 1951 and opened to the public in July 1956.

On June 18, 2012, the museum closed its doors to the public due to reconstruction. China Central Academy of Fine Arts, assisted by Japanese architect Arata Isozaki, designed the present building. The construction began in 2012 and the museum was completed in 2017. The museum was reopened to the general public on November 29, 2017. The new building covers approximately , with a building area of .

Gallery

See also
 List of museums in China

References

External links

Hunan Museum within Google Arts & Culture

Hunan Museum
Museums in Hunan
Museums established in 1956
1956 establishments in China
Buildings and structures in Changsha
Tourist attractions in Changsha
National first-grade museums of China
Alto Marañón is a region in Peru with an area of more than 30,000 square kilometres. It is located within the northeastern region of the Marañón. The region has five significant rivers and a population in excess of 40,000 people. The population is distributed across 240 communities of mainly indigenous people.  The settlers of the zone characterize themselves by a strong indigenous feeling, pride and participation at level of organization and political activity.

References

Regions of Peru
Geography of Peru
Leon Kuhn (1954 – 2013 ) was an anti-war political cartoonist who created topical parodies in the United Kingdom and was listed as an initial supporter of Artists against the War.

In 1968, when he was 14 years old, Leon won first place in the Sunday Observer's national political cartoon competition. With Colin Gill in 2005 he co-authored the book Topple the Mighty "about knocking down statues of unpopular leaders". The book's foreword was by George Galloway, who Kuhn helped during the 2005 United Kingdom general election. Some of his work was used by Respect – The Unity Coalition from 2005 to 2008 and by the Stop the War Coalition from 2007 onwards. His Statue of Liberty work was used in the film Children of Men.

Selected works
Big Bang for Bureaucrats: Incorporating an Activist's Anti-nuclear Primer by Leon Kuhn (11 Nov 1983; Burning Issues Ltd; )
Statue of Liberty or how the rest of the world sees America. Postcard, 2004
Topple the Mighty by Leon Kuhn and Colin Gill. (2005, Friction; )
Off/On. Postcard, 2009

Citations

References

 - 11 minute film introducing his political cartoons and activism

External links
Leon Kuhn's website archived
A collection of Leon Kuhn's cartoons at www.SpideredNews.com
Obituary in Socialist Worker.

British caricaturists
British editorial cartoonists
2013 deaths
1954 births
British anti-war activists
Socialist Workers Party (UK) members
Samuel D. Burchard may refer to:
 Samuel D. Burchard (politician), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin
 Samuel D. Burchard (minister), American Presbyterian minister from New York
Ilex brasiliensis, the Brazilian holly, is a species of the genus Ilex in the family Aquifoliaceae.

It is native to Brazil, Paraguay and northern Argentina, and is typically found in Cerrado vegetation.

It is occasionally used as an adulterant in maté.

References

brasiliensis
Endemic flora of Brazil
Flora of the Cerrado
Plants described in 1897
The CSV qualification for the 2006 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship saw member nations compete for two places at the finals in Japan.

Draw
Seven CSV national teams entered qualification. The teams were distributed according to their position in the FIVB Senior Men's Rankings as of 15 January 2004 using the serpentine system for their distribution. (Rankings shown in brackets)

First round

First round

Pool A
Venue:  Polideportivo Islas Malvinas, Mar del Plata, Argentina
Dates: 6–8 May 2005
All times are Argentina Time (UTC−03:00)

Pool B
Venue:  Gimnasio Gastón Portillo, Caracas, Venezuela
Dates: 22–24 July 2005
All times are Venezuelan Standard Time (UTC−04:30)

References

External links
 2006 World Championship Qualification

2006 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship
2005 in volleyball
Dirnbir is a rural locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Dirnbir had a population of 49 people.

Geography 
The Burnett River forms the southern boundary of the locality at an elevation of  while Reid Creek (a tributary of the Burnett River) forms the eastern boundary. The land in the locality rises toward the north with two peaks: Mount Gayndah in the south of the locality at  and an unnamed peak in the south-west at . A number of creeks rise in the locality and flow south or east to become tributaries of the Burnett River or Reid Creek respectively.

The more mountainous areas are undeveloped land. The predominant land use is grazing with some irrigated farming near the Burnett River.

History 
The locality takes its name from the Dirnbir railway station () on the now closed Mungar Junction to Monto branch railway. The Queensland Railways Department named the station on 28 February 1913 using an Aboriginal word meaning grey ironbark tree.

The Mount Debateable railway station was also located in the locality at , despite the mountain and locality of the same name being on the southern side of the Burnett River.  Prior to August 1913, Mount Debateable railway station was known as Buckingah railway station.

Dirnbir State School opened circa 1915 and closed circa 1933.

Education 
There are no schools in Dirnbir. The nearest primary and secondary schools are in neighbouring Gayndah.

Attractions 
 A viewing platform at McConnell Lookout provides panoramic views eastward and southward. It is  above sea level.  There is much to observe on the drive to the lookout and once there the facilities included are  public toilets, sheltered picnic tables, a fire pit, rubbish bins, car park, and information. The drive to the lookout has a steep gradient not suitable for caravans and large vehicles.

The Burnett River Bridges section of the Boyne Burnett Inland Rail Trail was opened on 10 September 2022 at Mt Debateable Railway Station, Mt Debateable Road, Gayndah.  Sixteen kilometers of this section lies beside the Burnett River. The Red Gulley Bridge, Slab Creek Bridge, Spring Creek Bridge, Boomerang Bridge, Humphery Bridges Numbers 1, 2 ("Faith" Bridge or "bridge of faith"), and 3 and Roth's Bridge are passed on the way to the other end at Mundubbera Railway Precinct.  The Official Register of Engineering Heritage Markers listed Degilbo-Mundubbera Railway Bridges in October 2016.  A total of 12 bridges, including some on this section of Rail Trail, are recognized with one Engineering Heritage Marker representing the “best example of a collection of historic railway bridges in Australia”.

References 

North Burnett Region
Localities in Queensland
Pallade veneta was a newspaper that in toto ran from 1687 to 1751. It is preserved incompletely and in multiple forms. The published monthly ran to only 17 installments (January 1687 through May 1688). While it was published in Venice and reported on news from that locale, it also conveyed some news that was exchanged from other venues. Venice was a principal hub for news distribution. After its printing ceased, Pallade veneta continued as a series of weekly news sheets (avvisi in all but name). Surviving sources are discontinuous, making it difficult to create a full history of the publication.

Both in print and in manuscript the periodical can be associated with religious authority in general but not with specific religious figures. The celebration of liturgical feasts is a prominent topic of discussion, as are sermons. Much of the value of the printed issues lies in the exuberance of the writing (a feature not transferred to the manuscripts). Like other monthlies, these prints could have relied on manuscript avvisi for their news and elaborated it from personal observation.

The portions that survive in manuscript (mainly from the years 1698–1704, 1714–17, and 1739–1751) become progressively more absorbed in advocating views of anonymous religious authorities. The final years reflect much of the pessimism that took hold of Venice in the 1740s.

References

Defunct newspapers published in Italy
Italian-language newspapers
Mass media in Venice
Publications established in 1687
Publications disestablished in 1751
1687 establishments in Italy
Etchū Norishige (1290-1366) (則重) was a Japanese swordsmith of the late Kamakura period. He was a contemporary and possibly a pupil of Masamune. His swords are noted for their distinct matsukawa hada 松皮肌 (pine bark grain).
 One of his works is classified as Kokuho (National Treasures) by the Ministry of Culture, the highest classification for a sword.

Norishige is regarded as one of the greatest Japanese swordsmiths in history. In the 14th century, he had a forge in the fief of Nei, present-day Toyama Prefecture. He made and supplied the finest katana to samurai in the Kamakura period.

Katana Mumei Norishige
The Katana Mumei Norishige is designated as a national treasure of Japan. It was once the possession of Shimazu Narioki, 27th daimyō of the Shimazu clan and ruler of the Satsuma domain. Narioki gifted the katana to Kagoshima Shrine (鹿児島神宮). However, it went missing in the 20th century. It's believed to have been exported by Allied occupation forces after World War II.

In 2018, Norishige's katana was bought by Australian sword collector Ian Brooks from a seller in New York. The sword is unsigned, but it has the kanji 島神社 which matches Kagoshima Shrine and cataloging numbers on the scabbard wrapping that match the shrine’s records. Ian Brooks stated he intends to have the sword returned to Kagoshima Shrine after his death.

See also
List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: swords)

References

Japanese swordsmiths
David Parkes (born 7 April 1950 in Dublin) is an Irish former soccer player who was active during the 1960s and 1970s. After retiring he became a singer .

Parkes made his League of Ireland debut for St Patrick's Athletic in 1967 and signed for Bohemians in 1969. He played his part in Bohs FAI Cup winning campaign of 1970 where he formed a solid full-back partnership with John Doran. He spent 4 seasons at Dalymount Park making 76 appearances in the league and 3 appearances in European competition.

He signed for Shamrock Rovers in January 1973 where he stayed for two and a half years. He later played for Waterford and Drogheda United.

His son Gary played for Rovers Under 16s in the 90s.

Football Honours
FAI Cup: 1
 Bohemians - 1970

Sources 
 The Hoops by Paul Doolan and Robert Goggins ()

Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
League of Ireland players
St Patrick's Athletic F.C. players
Bohemian F.C. players
Shamrock Rovers F.C. players
Waterford F.C. players
Drogheda United F.C. players
Living people
1950 births
League of Ireland XI players
Men's association football fullbacks
Irish male singers
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
Modbury Heights is a medium-sized suburb in the City of Tea Tree Gully, Adelaide. The suburb is located in the foothills of the Mount Lofty Ranges around 16 kilometres north east of the Central business district. Much of the suburb is residential but there is a small shopping area along Ladywood Road. 

The suburb is bounded by Grenfell Road to the north, Milne Road to the south, Mcintyre Road to the west, Golden Grove Road to the east and is literally cut in half by Ladywood Road. Modbury Heights is also bounded to the north and north west by the suburb of Wynn Vale, to the north east by Surrey Downs, to the east by Fairview Park, to the south by Modbury North, to the west by Para Hills and to the south east by Redwood Park.

History
The area was first settled by Europeans in 1857, however major development did not begin until the 1970s, beginning as a northerly residential extension to central Modbury.

Demographics
According to the 2006 Census, the population of the Modbury Heights census area was 5,601 people. Approximately 50.7% of the population were female, 74.7% are Australian born, over 90.5% of residents are Australian citizens and only 0.6% were native born indigenous people. 20.1% of the population identify themselves as Catholic, while a slightly higher 28% identify with no religion at all.

School
The Heights School is located on Brunel Drive, Modbury Heights and has the Ignite Program.

Transport

Modbury Heights is connected to the major Adelaide thoroughfare North East Road via Mcintyre and Ladywood Roads. Adelaide's city centre can typically be reached by car in 25–30 minutes.

High frequency bus services as well as connections to the O-Bahn Busway mean 10% of Modbury Heights residents travel to work by bus. The main bus route for Modbury Heights is the M44 bus, provided by the multi-service Adelaide Metro. This bus travels from Marion and the city, via the O-Bahn Busway and Tea Tree Plaza Interchange to Golden Grove. The route through Modbury Heights is on Ladywood Road. Other bus services include the 545, 203 and 209.

Politics

Modbury Heights is part of the state electoral district of Florey, which has been held since 1997 by Labor MP Frances Bedford. In federal politics, the suburb is part of the division of Makin, and has been represented by new Labor MP Tony Zappia since 2007. The results shown are from the largest polling station in Modbury Heights – which is located at The Heights School, on Brunel Drive.

Until the 2007 Federal Election, Makin was one of the most marginal seats in the country. But with the retirement of Liberal MP Trish Draper, and a general swing toward Labor of around 7%, the seat fell and although still marginal, is no longer under threat. Florey has been a safe Labor seat since the 2002 State Election.

See also 
 City of Tea Tree Gully
 List of Adelaide suburbs

References

Suburbs of Adelaide
Mariel is a feminine given name, a diminutive of Mary and influenced by Muriel. ()

List of persons with the given name
Mariel Hemingway, American actress and writer, granddaughter of writer Ernest Hemingway
Mariel Maciá (born 1980), Argentine-Spanish film director, theater director, screenwriter and producer
Mariel Pamintuan, Filipino actress, singer and model
Mariel Rodriguez, Filipino commercial model, endorser, TV host, former MTV VJ and actress
Mariel Zagunis, American Olympic sabre fencer

Other uses
"Mariel", a song by Fiona on her 1989 album Heart Like a Gun
Mariel is also the name of the main character in Brian Jacques' book, Mariel of Redwall.

See also
Marielle (given name)

References

Feminine given names
Springbox may refer to:

 Springbox (company), an interactive services agency.
 Spring box, a structure engineered to make optimum use of a natural spring.

See also 
 Springbok (disambiguation)