Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nordstrand Vel is a neighbourhood service organisation () in the borough of Nordstrand in Oslo. It is one of the largest and oldest such organisations in Norway.

The group has approximately 1,900 members, making it one of the largest service organisations in Norway. Founded on 24 March 1892, it is also one of the oldest.

Nordstrand Vel is politically neutral. It focusses on the neighbourhood of Nordstrand, for example traffic safety, development, maintenance of the natural environment and human wellbeing. It has helped preserve the beaches, spoken out against new development which it sees as overbuilding and assisted the local environmental group Grønn Linje Aksjon Nordstrand. Recently it has worked on the planning for the Mosseveien tunnel, the Sæter local centre and the Nordstrand hillside. The organisation owns and operates the Nordstrandhus (Nordstrand House) and worked on renovating the Nordstrand Bad (baths), which it formerly owned.

Since 1998, the group has awarded an annual prize for environmental activity. In 2011, the group and member Johannes Løken shared the Oslo environmental prize for their work to eliminate oil heating in the area, including from the Nordstrandhus.

References

External links
 Nordstrand Vel homepage 

Non-profit organisations based in Norway
Lawrenson is an English patronymic surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Johnny Lawrenson (1921–2010), English rugby league player
Leslie Lawrenson (1902–1978), Irish Anglican bishop
Mark Lawrenson (born 1957), English footballer, manager and television presenter
Mary Lawrenson (1850–1943), English co-operator
Peter Lawrenson (1933–2017), British electrical engineer
Robert Lawrenson (born 1971), English actor

English-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Give 'Em Hell may refer to:

 Give 'Em Hell (Sebastian Bach album), 2014
 Give 'Em Hell (Witchfynde album) or the title song, 1980
The women's discus throw event at the 2015 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Tallinn, Estonia, at Kadriorg Stadium on 11 and 12 July.

Medalists

Results

Final
12 July

Qualifications
11 July

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 23 athletes from 14 countries participated in the event.

References

Discus throw
Discus throw at the European Athletics U23 Championships
Karl Stallmeister (1884–?) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of I Riigikogu, representing the Estonian Independent Socialist Workers' Party. He was a member of the Riigikogu since 15 March 1922. He replaced Jaan Kalla. On 3 January 1923, he resigned his position and he was replaced by Aleksander Pärn.

References

1880s births
Year of death missing
Estonian Independent Socialist Workers' Party politicians
Members of the Riigikogu, 1920–1923
Adger is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Adger Armstrong (born 1957), American football player
Adger Cowans (born 1936), American photographer and painter
Adger M. Pace (1882–1959), American hymn writer

See also
 Adger (surname)
 Adger (disambiguation)
was a Japanese cyclist. He competed in five events at the 1952 Summer Olympics. He won the gold medal in the team pursuit and in the road race at the 1951 Asian Games.

References

1932 births
2007 deaths
Japanese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Japan
Cyclists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
People from Hachinohe
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1951 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1951 Asian Games
Sportspeople from Aomori Prefecture
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
The Shock worker of Communist Labour () was an official title of honour awarded in the Soviet Union to those who displayed exemplary performance in labour discipline (udarniks). It was awarded with a badge and certificate, as well as a cash prize.

The title of shock worker ('udarnik') had existed at least since the 1930s.
However, its promotion was developed in the 1950s as part of a competition in honour of the XXI Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, to encourage a communist attitude towards work and the creation of the material-technical basis for the development of communism and education towards a communist society. It was also awarded through the Young Communist League.

According to Pravda, "the main feature of the competition for the title of Shock worker of Communist Labour - as stated in the Salutation of the CPSU Union Conference by participants of the foremost competition teams and Shock worker of Communist Labour - is that it is the organically combined struggle, based on the latest science and technology, to achieve the highest productivity and education of the New Man - the master of the country, which is constantly looking ahead, daring and thoughtful. Tying together the work, learning and life, this contest has an active influence on all aspects of life and human activities, and is an important factor in erasing significant differences between mental and physical labour."

The aims of the movement were as follows:
 Fight for the new man
 Education on the communist attitude toward work
 Education on collectivist principles
 Increase in professional skills
 Combining work and study
 Strengthening of labour discipline 
 Overcoming and improving poor working conditions
 Acquisition of related professions
 Improvement of product quality
 Development of modern technology
 Overcoming small proprietors, religion, and other remnants of the capitalist past
 Improvement in morale and behaviour
 Increased social activity among team members

See also 
 Socialist emulation
 Stakhanovites

References

Economy of the Soviet Union
Urbain Lippé (July 21, 1831 – December 20, 1896) was a Quebec notary and political figure. He represented Joliette in the House of Commons of Canada from 1891 to 1896 as a Conservative member.

He was born in L'Assomption, Lower Canada, of German descent, and was educated at the college there. In 1870, he married Marie Louise Lèvesque. Lippé served as clerk for the circuit courts for Joliette district and Joliette county and for the lower court (Cour des Commissaires) at St-Jean de Matha.

References 

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1891 AJ Gemmill

1831 births
1896 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
In The Labyrinth is a 1980 role-playing game supplement for The Fantasy Trip published by Metagaming. An expanded version released in 2019 by Steve Jackson Games as part of the company's revival of The Fantasy Trip.

Contents
The Metagaming release of In the Labyrinth is the rest of The Fantasy Trip system's rules, including character creation, labyrinth generation, how to run an adventure, creature descriptions, and the weapons table. The Steve Jackson Games rerelease includes all the same character creating and game mastering rules in addition to the full combat and magic rules published by Metagaming as Advanced Melee and Advanced Wizard.

Publication history
In the Labyrinth was written by Steve Jackson and published by Metagaming in 1980 as an 80-page book.

Jackson planned for The Fantasy Trip to be released as a boxed set, but publisher Howard M. Thompson decided that the price was too high and so he split the product into four books: Advanced Melee (1980), which had the combat extensions to the Melee system, Advanced Wizard (1980), which had the magic extensions, In the Labyrinth (1980), which had the Games Master rules, and Tollenkar's Lair (1980), which was a GM adventure.

In 2017, Jackson reacquired the rights to The Fantasy Trip and the following year his company re-released In the Labyrinth. The new, 178-page version adheres more closely to Jackson's original vision for TFT, combining in a single tome the combat, magic, and game mastering rules that Metagaming had published across three books.

Reception
Steve Perrin reviewed In the Labyrinth for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "this is a very readable and enjoyable work. As a guide for GMs who devise the fantasy worlds for others to adventure in, this is an excellent reference, whether the users ever play Melee or Wizard or neither one."

Eric Goldberg reviewed In The Labyrinth in Ares Magazine #3 and commented that "ITL is as good as any FRP system currently available commercially. It has the Metagaming hallmark of easy accessibility, but also has the limitations usually found in the company's game (which, to be fair, are caused in part by the system's size constraints)."

Reviews
The Space Gamer #31 (Sept., 1980)
Pegasus #10 (Oct. 1982)

References

Fantasy role-playing game supplements
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1980
Saarpfalz (Saar-Palatinate) is a Kreis (district) in the south-east of the Saarland, Germany. Neighboring districts are (from west clockwise) Saarbrücken, Neunkirchen, Kusel, Kaiserslautern, Südwestpfalz, district-free Zweibrücken, and the French département Moselle.

History
After the Treaty of Versailles, the Saar basin was placed under the administration of the League of Nations for 15 years. The Palatinate area, then part of Bavaria, was therefore split in two parts. The part which went into the Saar became commonly known as Saarpfalz, and was administrated by the two Bezirksamt St. Ingbert and Homburg. The Saarpfalz district was created in 1974 when the St. Ingbert and Homburg districts were merged. Since 1997 the district has had a partnership with Henrico County, Virginia.

Coat of arms
The lion in the top left is the symbol of the Palatinate (Pfalz), the cross in the top right is the symbol of Trier, both owned a large part of the district in the past. The crosier is the bottom left represents the clerical possessions of the monasteries, while the silver lion in the bottom right is the symbol of the county of Homburg.

Towns and municipalities

References

External links

  

 
Districts of the Saarland
Palatinate (region)
Genevieve Caulfield (May 8, 1888 – December 12, 1972) was a blind American teacher, who started a school for blind people in Thailand.

Born in Suffolk, Virginia, she lost her sight in an accident when a doctor put the wrong drops into her eyes when she was two months old. She went on to attend Overbrook School for the Blind and Columbia Teachers College.

Since her youth she had dreamed of becoming a teacher to help create a better understanding between Japanese and Americans. Her dream came true in 1923, when she went to Japan, where she taught English for a living as well as Braille to blind students.

In 1938 she opened the Bangkok School for the Blind, partly financed by her own savings, after she learned that blind children were considered useless in Thailand. Resisting repatriation during World War II, she stayed in Bangkok and continued to work for her school. From 1956 to 1960, she organized a school for the blind and a rehabilitation center for boys in Saigon. There is a statue in her honor at the school in Bangkok which still exists today.

Her autobiography The Kingdom Within was published in 1960.

Recognition
In 1961, Caulfield was awarded the Ramon Magsaysay Award for International Understanding. On 6 December 1963, she received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President John F. Kennedy in recognition of her work for the blind in Asia. The award was given by President Lyndon B. Johnson in honor of President John F. Kennedy.

Her niece was actress Joan Caulfield.

References

1888 births
1972 deaths
20th-century American educators
American blind people
Ramon Magsaysay Award winners
Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
20th-century American women educators
People from Suffolk, Virginia
Educators from Virginia
American disability rights activists
American women activists
Activists from Virginia
American autobiographers
Women autobiographers
Blind activists
American activists with disabilities
Blind educators
Educators of the blind
Pussy Whipped is the debut studio album by American punk rock band Bikini Kill. It was released on Kill Rock Stars on October 26, 1993.

Critical reception

David Browne of Entertainment Weekly called Pussy Whipped "the first great riot-grrrl album". Heather Phares of AllMusic said, "'Rebel Girl' is a manifesto just waiting to be discovered, and the rest of the album sees the band occasionally adding fun to their recipe for punk chaos."

In 2015, Spin placed Pussy Whipped at number 222 on its list of the "300 Best Albums of the Past 30 Years". In 2016, Pitchfork placed it at number 10 on its list of the "50 Best Indie Rock Albums of the Pacific Northwest". Rolling Stone included "Rebel Girl" on its list of the "Most Excellent Songs of Every Year Since 1967", a playlist assembled by the magazine in 2006 to celebrate its 1,000th issue (The version of "Rebel Girl" included here differs from the Joan Jett-produced single version).

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes.
 Kathleen Hanna – vocals (all tracks except "Speed Heart", "Tell Me So", and "Hamster Baby"), bass guitar ("Star Fish")
 Billy Karren – guitar
 Kathi Wilcox – bass guitar (all tracks except "Star Fish"), vocals ("Speed Heart")
 Tobi Vail – drums, vocals ("Tell Me So" and "Hamster Baby")
 Stuart Hallerman – production, engineering
 Tammy Rae Carland – cover photography

Charts

References

External links
 

1993 debut albums
Bikini Kill albums
Kill Rock Stars albums
Irrealism is a philosophical position first advanced by Nelson Goodman in "Ways of Worldmaking", encompassing epistemology, metaphysics, and aesthetics.

Nelson Goodman's irrealism
Irrealism was initially motivated by the debate between phenomenalism and physicalism in epistemology. Rather than viewing either as prior to the other, Goodman described them both as alternative "world-versions", both useful in some circumstances, but neither capable of capturing the other in an entirely satisfactory way, a point he emphasizes with examples from psychology. He goes on to extend this epistemic pluralism to all areas of knowledge, from equivalent formal systems in mathematics (sometimes it is useful to think of points as primitives, sometimes it is more useful to consider lines the primitive) to alternative schools of art (for some paintings thinking in terms of representational accuracy is the most useful way of considering them, for others it is not). However, in line with his consideration of phenomenalism and physicalism, Goodman goes beyond saying merely that these are "world-versions" of the world, instead he describes worlds as "made by making such versions".

Metaphysically, Goodman's irrealism is distinct from anti-realism though the two concepts are frequently confused. "We are not speaking in terms of multiple possible alternatives to a single actual world but of multiple actual worlds." He makes no assertions regarding "the way the world is" and that there is no primary world-version i.e. "no true version compatible with all true versions." As Goodman says, "Not only motion, ... but even reality is relative." It follows that Goodman accepts many forms of realism and anti-realism without being troubled by the resulting contradictions.

Other irrealists

The artist Tristan Tondino writes, "Realism is an Irrealism. Reality is plurality - we partially create it, we must open our universes and our perceptions to all new versions that may promote the concept of human rights and expand its possibilities."

The sociologist Nikolas Rose subscribes to irrealism in his Powers of Freedom, though his irrealism differs from Goodman's in being 'technical, not psychologistic, furthering Goodman's assertions of the human mind are only capable of a limited understanding and that it is a construct built upon itself."

Philosopher Jan Westerhoff discusses irrealism in his paper "The consequences of living in a virtual world generated by our brain"

Other forms of irrealism

The philosophical term may be used in more specific or arguably narrower senses, such as "colour irrealism".

See also 

 Anti-realism
 Philosophical realism
 Simulated reality

Footnotes

References

External links 
 
"On Star-Making" by Nelson Goodman.
 Goodman and Putnam on the Making of Worlds by Damian Cox 
 An experimental test of non-local realism. Physics research paper in Nature which gives negative experimental results for certain classes of realism in the sense of physics.

Epistemological theories
Metaphysical theories
Theories of aesthetics
Philosophical realism
The common Quaker (Orthosia cerasi) is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775. Some authors prefer the synonym Orthosia stabilis (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775). It is distributed throughout Europe and is also found in Turkey, Israel, Transcaucasia, Russia and eastern Siberia.

This is a variable species, the ground colour of the forewings ranging from greyish to orangey brown, sometimes with a broad dark band. The most distinctive features are two large stigmata, each edged by a narrow pale line, with a similarly coloured subterminal line. The hindwings are drab grey or brown.

Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 34–40 mm. Forewing reddish grey, more or less dusted with dark: inner and outer lines blackish, indistinct; orbicular and reniform stigmata ringed with ochreous; submarginal line ochreous preceded by a fuscous or rufous shade; claviform mostly unmarked; veins towards termen pale: hindwing grey, the fringe paler. The species varies according to the amount of red present; — ab. pallida Tutt is pale grey, sometimes with an ochreous flush; — obliqua Vill. is darker grey with markings clearer; — suffusa Tutt is an equally well marked blackish-grey form; of these grey forms the second only obliqua Vill. is common; on the other hand when the red tints predominate we get the form rufa Tutt, which is also rare; - in junctus Haw. the upper stigmata, usually separate, are coherent; this accidental connection occurs in all the forms occasionally: — in ab. rufannulata Haw. the stigmata are edged with, and the submarginal line is coloured rufous instead of ochreous.

Biology
This moth flies at night in March and April and is attracted to light and sugar.

Larva green thickly dotted with yellowish white; all the lines yellowish white; anal segment with a yellowish-white cross bar; head green with black spots. It feeds on various trees and shrubs including apple, buckthorn, elm, oak, pear, poplar and willow as well as various Prunus species. The species overwinters as a pupa.

  The flight season refers to the British Isles. This may vary in other parts of the range.

References

Chinery, Michael (1986, reprinted 1991). Collins Guide to the Insects of Britain and Western Europe.
Skinner, Bernard (1984). The Colour Identification Guide to Moths of the British Isles.

External links

 Taxonomy
Lepiforum e.V.
De Vlinderstichting 

Orthosia
Moths described in 1775
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Moths of the Middle East
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
The 2019–20 Coupe de France preliminary rounds, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes was the qualifying competition to decide which teams from the leagues of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of France took part in the main competition from the seventh round.

A total of nineteen teams qualified from the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes preliminary rounds. In 2018–19, two teams reached the round of 16. FC Villefranche lost to Paris Saint-Germain after extra time, and AS Lyon Duchère lost to AS Vitré.

Schedule
The first two rounds took place on the weekends of 25 August 2019 and 1 September 2019. Additionally, there was be a cadrage, or intermediate framing round on 8 September 2019 to obtain the number of teams required in the third round. 798 teams took place in the first round, from tier 8 (Regional division 3) and below. One winning team (from first round tie number 311) was given a bye in the second round. There were six ties in the cadrage round.

The third round draw took place on 3 September 2019, with the 193 second round winner joined by the team given a bye, FC Belle Étoile Mercury, the team from Saint Pierre et Miquelon, AS Îlienne Amateurs, the 48 teams from Régional 2 (tier 7), the 22 teams from Régional 1 (tier 6) and the 11 teams from Championnat National 3 (tier 5).

The fourth round draw took place on 17 September 2019. The six teams from Championnat National 2 (tier 4) joined at this stage, with 72 ties being drawn.

The fifth round draw took place on 3 October 2019. The four teams from Championnat National (tier 3) joined at this stage, with 38 ties being drawn.

The sixth round draw took place on 17 October 2019. 19 ties were drawn.

First round
These matches were played on 24 and 25 August 2019.

Second round
These matches were played on 31 August and 1 September 2019, with one rearranged for 8 September.

Intermediate cadrage round
These matches were played on 8 September 2019.

Third round
These matches were played on 14 and 15 September 2019. The qualifying team from Saint Pierre et Miquelon are included in this round.

Fourth round
These matches were played on 28 and 29 September 2019.

Fifth round
These matches were played on 11, 12 and 13 October 2019.

Sixth round
These matches were played on 26 and 27 October 2019.

References

Preliminary rounds
Gloria Andrea Curra  (born June 15, 1971 in Banfield, Buenos Aires, Argentina) better known as Gloria Carrá is an Argentine actress, singer and composer. She changed her real last name on the advice of the actor Darío Vittori.

Music 
She is the founder, lead singer, guitarist and composer of the band Coronados de Gloria. In 2018, she and several other female artists recorded a version of the song "Bella Ciao" in support of the right to legal abortion in Argentina.

Filmography

Television

Theater

Movies

Television Programs

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 

Argentine television actresses
1971 births
People from Banfield, Buenos Aires
Living people
Sadulshahar (Assembly constituency) is one of constituencies of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly in the Ganganagar (Lok Sabha constituency).

Sadulshahar Constituency covers all voters from Sadulshahar tehsil and part of Shriganganagar tehsil, which includes ILRC Mirzewala, ILRC Hindumalkot, ILRC Shivpur, ILRC Ram Nagar (excluding Ganganangar Municipal Council), Chunawadh and Chak Maharaj Ka of ILRC Ganganagar.

Members of Assembly

Election Results

2018

References

See also 
 Member of the Legislative Assembly (India)

Sri Ganganagar district
Assembly constituencies of Rajasthan
Grass Flat is an unincorporated community and ghost town in northwestern Sierra County, California, United States.

Geography
Grass Flat is on Port Wine Ridge Road in the Sierra Nevada, within Plumas National Forest.

The site is  southwest of Mount Fillmore.

History

Grass Flat was established as a gold mining camp during the California Gold Rush (1848-1850s), in the far northern Northern Mines District.

The scarred landscapes from hydraulic mining during the gold rush, at Grass Flat and nearby, remain primarily barren of vegetation over 160 years later. Ponds fill the depressions formed by the hydraulic surface mining technique.

See also
History of Sierra County, California
List of ghost towns in California

References

Unincorporated communities in Sierra County, California
Ghost towns in California
Plumas National Forest
Unincorporated communities in California