Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Haringey Heartlands is an urban regeneration project in the London Borough of Haringey, in north London, England. The site is located west of Shopping City in Wood Green. The aim of the development is "to create a vibrant and attractive new urban quarter which acts as the civic and cultural Heart of Haringey, integrating with and benefiting wider communities."

The newly named Heartlands will centre on the new Clarendon Square and spine road (to be named Mary Neuner Road, after the former mayor of the borough), based around Brook Road, Clarendon Road and Western Road. It will be the site for 1,300–1,500 new homes, as well as small business space, a 20-storey tower, and open spaces and play areas.

Public consultation on the site commenced in 2003 and a draft development plan was drawn up in 2005. A £4.6m government grant to Transport for London and Haringey London Borough Council meant that civil engineering started on the spine road through the site in Spring 2008, and was completed by October 2009.

References

Redevelopment projects in London
Geography of the London Borough of Haringey
ITN ON is a division of British news provider ITN. It creates and distributes news, entertainment and lifestyle content across a wide range of media outlets.
 
Formerly known as ITN Multimedia, ITN ON came into being in 2003, providing the first video news bulletin for third generation (3G) mobiles for operator 3. It has since expanded its video news service to Vodafone live!, O2, MobiTV, ROK TV, Orange and T-Mobile. ITN ON offers a range of news and entertainment and lifestyle content to online operators including Google, YouTube, Yahoo!, Bebo, Bauer Media, Emirates, MSN, Telegraph Media Group, blinkx, Channel 4 News and the first local newspaper group to sign to the service Midland News Association. 
 
ITN ON was the first European company to create made-for-mobile video news content; a mobile-specific 24-hour news channel was launched on MobiTV in May 2005. This was quickly followed by a made-for-mobile weather channel. ITN ON launched the first ever video news application for Apple’s iPhone in February 2009.

References

External links
ITN ON at ITN.co.uk

ITN
Daily Mail and General Trust
Aspidistra recondita is a species of flowering plant. A. recondita takes its name from the Latin reconditus, meaning "hidden", referring to its sexual organs being completely hidden inside its ovoid perigone, with a small opening. Given it was described from an A. lurida specimen, neither its distribution nor habitat are known.

Description
This species is a perennial herb. Its rhizome is creeping, and measures  in diameter. Its leaves are  apart, its strong petiole measuring about ; the lamina is ovate and asymmetrical, measuring about , its base being cuneate, each side of which carries between 30 and 40 veins.

Its decumbent peduncle measures  long, with 2 scales along its axis and 2 scales embracing the flower; its perigone is ovoid, measuring , possessing no lobes. It counts with 6 stamens, while its anthers measure  long; the pistil is mushroom-shaped, while the ovar is indistinct. Its style measures  and the hemispherical stigma is  wide and high.

References

Further reading
Tillich, H‐J. "An updated and improved determination key for Aspidistra Ker‐Gawl.(Ruscaceae, Monocotyledons)." Feddes Repertorium 119.5‐6 (2008): 449–462.
Tillich, Hans-Juergen. "The genus Aspidistra Ker-Gawl.(Asparagaceae) in Vietnam." Taiwania 59.1 (2014): 1–8.
Averyanov, Leonid V., and H‐J. Tillich. "Aspidistra laotica, A. multiflora, A. oviflora and A. semiaperta spp. nov.(Asparagaceae, Convallariaceae ss) from eastern Indochina." Nordic Journal of Botany (2014).

External links

recondita
Flora of Vietnam
Plants described in 2007
The Hood River–White Salmon Interstate Bridge, or just the Hood River Bridge, is a truss bridge with a vertical lift that spans the Columbia River between Hood River, Oregon, and White Salmon, Washington. It connects Interstate 84/U.S. Route 30 on the Oregon side with Washington State Route 14.

The bridge is the second oldest existing road bridge across the Columbia River between Washington and Oregon.  It was built by the Oregon-Washington Bridge Company and opened on December 9, 1924.  The original name was the Waucoma Interstate Bridge.

Construction of the Bonneville Dam  downstream forced the bridge to be altered in 1938 to accommodate the resulting elevated river levels.  On December 12, 1950, the Port of Hood River purchased the bridge from the Oregon-Washington Bridge Co. for $800,000.

The bridge is operated as a toll bridge by the Port of Hood River.  Currently the tolls are set to $2.00 for a passenger car, with $3.00 for each axle for a truck, and either 75¢ or $1.00 for motorcycles.  Bicycles and pedestrians are prohibited from crossing the bridge due to its lack of sidewalks and narrow width.

20 piers are used to support the total length of 4,418 ft (1347 m).  When closed the vertical waterway clearance is 67 ft (20m).  This increases to 148 ft (45 m) when the bridge is open at a river level of 75', which typically happens once or twice a month.  The horizontal waterway clearance of the lift span is 246 ft (75 m).

The bridge has weight restrictions: 24 tons for legal truck types 3 and SU5, 32 tons for types 3S2 and 3-3, 22 tons for type SU4, and 25 tons for types SU6 and SU7 (descriptions of these truck types can be found here).

It is located at river mile 169, between Bridge of the Gods at RM 148 and The Dalles Bridge at RM 191.

Planned replacement

Plans to replace the existing bridge resulted in a 2003 draft environmental impact statement. A fixed span design concept with wider lanes and a bicycle/pedestrian path that meets modern seismic standards was proposed in 2022. Construction is scheduled to begin in 2025 and be completed in 2031 at a cost of $520 million. Funding for the project would be split between the Oregon and Washington governments as well as federal and local sources. Higher tolls are also under consideration to pay for the replacement. A new bi-state bridge authority was formed in July 2023 to prepare for the project.

References

External links
Replacement bridge Full Report  (10MB).
History of the Hood River Bridge 

1924 establishments in Oregon
1924 establishments in Washington (state)
Bridges completed in 1924
Bridges over the Columbia River
Buildings and structures in Hood River, Oregon
Transportation buildings and structures in Klickitat County, Washington
Columbia River Gorge
Road bridges in Oregon
Road bridges in Washington (state)
Toll bridges in Oregon
Toll bridges in Washington (state)
Towers in Washington (state)
Vertical lift bridges in Oregon
Truss bridges in the United States
Metal bridges in the United States
Transportation buildings and structures in Hood River County, Oregon
Danielle Stampe is a singer, dancer, set designer, and performance artist, best known for her work with Gwar as "Slymenstra Hymen." She has set records for fire breathing and voltage endurance.

Early life
Danielle Stampe was born in San Diego on November 27, 1967. Her family moved to Virginia Beach, Virginia where she attended high school before moving on to Virginia Commonwealth University to study Fine Art. It was there that Stampe met Dave Brockie of the band Gwar.

Slymenstra Hymen and Gwar

Stampe joined Gwar in 1988 and developed the Slymenstra Hymen character. Stampe (as Hymen) contributed backup vocals on most Gwar albums during her time with the band. Slymenstra and Oderus Urungus are featured in a duet titled "Fire in the Loins," on the RagNaRok album. "Don't Need A Man," written by Michael Derks and appearing on Carnival Of Chaos, was the first Gwar song to feature Slymenstra solo on lead vocals. 

"My Girly Ways," featured on We Kill Everything, featured Slymenstra in what would be the character's final song as a lead vocalist. Stampe left Gwar in 2000 but returned for one final tour with the group in 2002.

Sideshow work and world records
In 1992, Stampe moved to New York City. In 1995, along with Ula and Sharka of the Pain-Proof Rubber Girls, she helped in creating the Girly Freak Show, a performance troupe where she could be seen performing sideshow acts such as fire spinning and breathing, bullwhip, sword ladder walking, glass walking, eating lightbulbs, the Fiji mermaid, fire fan dance, burlesque tassle twirler, and the Miss Spidora illusion.

After performing the act in clubs, it moved on to touring nationally as part of the 1996 Lollapalooza tour. After Lollapalooza, many of the performers moved on to other projects and Girly Freak Show came to an end.

Stampe moved to Los Angeles in 1996 and after leaving Gwar in 2000, she revived the Girly Freak Show, for which she was granted the naming rights by Ula and Sharka. Stampe also performed her sideshow act, often under the pseudonyms Danyella De Meaux and Miss Electra, as a member of the Brothers Grim Sideshow as well as with The Velvet Hammer Burlesque and Lucha VaVoom, the wrestling/burlesque show. During these appearances, she could often be seen performing "Don't Need A Man" live. 

Stampe holds several world records for fire breathing and human endurance of high-voltage electricity. These feats have led to her appearances on numerous television shows, including Ripley's Believe It or Not!, Guinness World Records Primetime, and Wild West Tech. She has been a performer at Knott's Scary Farm, the annual Halloween event held at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, California.

Film set and home design work
Stampe works on set design for film and music videos, most notably for performers Lady Gaga, Katy Perry and Nicki Minaj. She is also the owner of an interior and exterior home design company named Wrapt In Comfort.

References 

American women singers
20th-century American women singers
20th-century American singers
American women heavy metal singers
American heavy metal singers
Living people
Gwar members
1966 births
Pigface members
Matthew Heiti is a Canadian actor, screenwriter, novelist and playwright. As cowriter with Ryan Ward of the film Son of the Sunshine, he was a Genie Award nominee for Best Original Screenplay at the 32nd Genie Awards in 2012.

Born and raised in Sudbury, Ontario, Heiti was educated at Ryerson University and the University of New Brunswick. He subsequently returned to Sudbury, where he has been a playwright-in-residence with the Sudbury Theatre Centre since 2011. His plays include Black Dog: 4 vs the World, Mucking in the Drift, Aviatrix: An Unreal Story of Amelia Earhart, Affidavit, Scar, Place to Be: The Nick Drake Project, Just Beyond the Trees and Plague.

Heiti served as the playwright-in-residence for the Sudbury Theatre Centre for the 2011/2012 season. As playwright-in-residence at STC, Heiti ran the Playwrights’ Junction, a workshop for developing writers.

He published his debut novel, The City Still Breathing, with Coach House Press in 2013.

References

External links

Canadian male novelists
Canadian male stage actors
Canadian male film actors
21st-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian novelists
Male actors from Greater Sudbury
Writers from Greater Sudbury
Living people
Toronto Metropolitan University alumni
University of New Brunswick alumni
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian male dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Horsfield's fruit bat (Cynopterus horsfieldii) is a species of megabat native to South East Asia. It is named for Thomas Horsfield, an American naturalist who presented the type specimen to the British Museum.

Description
Horsfield's fruit bat is a medium-sized megabat, intermediate in size between flying foxes and pygmy fruit bats. Adults weigh around , and have light-grey to brown fur, with a reddish-brown or orange mantle around the shoulders. In some males, the mantle extends across the chest, and the fur is often brighter in colour than in females. The rim of the ears and the skin overlying the metacarpals and phalanges within the wing are white. Juveniles have a more bland coat pattern, with uniformly dull buff or grey fur.

The bats have a short, broad snout, ending in a pair of almost tubular nostrils. Both the eyes and ears are large, although the latter have a simpler structure than in most other bats, and lack  tragi. The wings have a low aspect ratio and high wing loading, typical of many megabats, and indicating a relatively slow flight speed and moderate manoeuvrability.

Distribution and habitat
Horsfield's fruit bat is found in Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei. Within this region, it inhabits a broad range of lowland habitats, from dense primary rain forest to agricultural land and suburban gardens.

The four recognised subspecies are:
C. h. harpax - Thailand, peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra
C. h. horsfieldii - Java and islands east to Sumbawa
C. h.  persimilis - Borneo
C. h.  princeps - Nias

Biology and behaviour
Horsfield's fruit bats eat the fruit of strangler figs, Elaeocarpus, and Payena, and the flowers of bitter beans. They have been reported to pluck fruit from trees and carry it to roosts elsewhere  to feed. During the dry season, when fruit is in short supply, they instead feed on pollen, which they take from a wide variety of plants.

They live in small groups, consisting of a single adult male and up to five females and their young. Although these groups are maintained year-round, individual females often move between different groups, and may spend some time nesting alone between leaving one group and joining another. They roost in trees and cave mouths, reportedly favouring banana trees. They often modify their roosting sites by constructing tents from the leaves, partly cutting through them to make an inverted "V" shape.

They breed throughout the year, but most commonly give birth at two times of the year, between February and March and between July and August. They have been reported to live for at least 31 months.

References

Cynopterus
Bats of Southeast Asia
Bats of Indonesia
Bats of Malaysia
Mammals of Borneo
Mammals of Thailand
Fauna of Java
Fauna of Sumatra
Least concern biota of Asia
Mammals described in 1843
Aero K Airlines Co., Ltd. () is a low cost airline based in South Korea. It was founded in 2016 and received its first aircraft in 2021. The name is derived from spelling "Korea" backwards.

History 
Aero K was founded in 2017 originally named as K-AIR Aviation. They obtained their Air Operator's Certificate (AOC) on December 28, 2020. The company received their first Airbus A320, registered as HL8384, on 14 February 2021. The airline also expects to receive another 2 Airbus A320s.

Aero K aims to start flights to destinations within Asia to China, Japan, Taiwan, and Vietnam. Their inaugural flight was a domestic flight within South Korea to Jeju International Airport from their hub in Cheongju.

Destinations

Fleet

See also
 List of airlines of South Korea
 Low-cost carrier

References

External links
 

Airlines of South Korea
2016 establishments in South Korea
Mahibadhoo Sports Club is an association football club based in Mahibadhoo, Maldives. The club competes in Second Division, the second tier of the Maldives football league system.

Club history
The current club was officially established in 2010 but, in previous incarnations, the club's history dates back to early 2000s.
In the 2016 season Mahibadhoo Sports Club were awarded with official membership of the Football Association of Maldives.

Head coaches
 2013:  Ivan Minnaert
 2014:  Mohamed Shiyaz
 2015–:  Yordan Ivanov Stoikov

Honours

League
 Second Division 
Runners-up (promoted via play-off): 2013
 Third Division
Champions: 2007, 2012

References

External links

Football clubs in the Maldives
Dhivehi Premier League clubs
Leopold Ertl is an Austrian para-alpine skier. He represented Austria at the 1992 Winter Paralympics, at the 1994 Winter Paralympics and at the 1998 Winter Paralympics. He won the bronze medal in the Men's Giant Slalom B1 event at the 1994 Winter Paralympics.

See also 
 List of Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Paralympic alpine skiers for Austria
Alpine skiers at the 1992 Winter Paralympics
Alpine skiers at the 1994 Winter Paralympics
Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 1994 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for Austria
Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing
20th-century Austrian people
Orokolo is a Trans–New Guinea language spoken in Ihu Rural LLG, Gulf Province, Papua New Guinea by about 50,000 people (2010). Alternate names are Bailala, Haira, Kaipi, Kairu-Kaura, Muro, Muru, Vailala, and West Elema. It is spoken in various villages, including Vailala ().

Literature 
This first New Testament (Pupu Oharo Āre ) was translated by the Rev. S. H. Dewdney, a Congregational missionary with the London Missionary Society, and Lavako Maika, an evangelist. It was published by the British and Foreign Bible Society in 1963.  Genesis, called Genese, was published by the British and Foreign Bible Society in Australia in 1970.  Ruth, called Rute, was published by the Bible Society in Australia, in 1972.

External links 
 Materials on Orokolo are included in the open access Arthur Capell collection (AC1) and Tom Dutton (TD1) collection held by Paradisec.
 The New Testament is on YouVersion.

References

Eleman languages
Languages of Gulf Province
Indian Institute for Aeronautical Engineering & Information Technology (IIAEIT) is an aerospace engineering college in Pune, India. It also offers mechanical engineering and other technology related courses. It is known for its full-time face to face B.Tech Aerospace Engineering course (BTAE) which is jointly launched by D.Y Patil University and Aeronautical Engineering and Research Organisation (AERO).

It is a frontline training institute in the engineering disciplines, especially in the field of aeronautics. With a first rated faculty, backed by fully furnished laboratories, the institute is considered as the one of the best in Pune, India.

IIAEIT has established itself into a chief forefront Institution with excellent infrastructure over the last twelve years. Apart from training students for the professional industries, the institution also prepares Aerospace students to master their engineering.

History

AERO
Aeronautical Engineering and Research Organisation (AERO) is a constituent part of Shastri Group of Institutes. It popularizes education, research and development by collaborating with several Industries and educational institutions in all fields of aviation in India as well as abroad. AERO offers B.Tech aerospace engineering course which is accomplished face-to-face.

Shastri campus
Shastri Group of Institutes was founded in Pune by Anshul Sharma in the year 2001. The group originated by preparing students for the examinations conducted by professional institutes. With its front head flagship named Indian Institute for Aeronautical Engineering and Information Technology 
SGI is a part of PSD Shastri Educational Foundation which is engaged in several social services and objectives. It is mentored by an Advisory Board whose members are from Aviation, Services, Industries, Business and Educational fields.

Aerospace course
B.Tech Aerospace Engineering (BTAE) is run by IIAEIT as a Program Study Center of Indira Gandhi National Open University, in face-face mode of delivery in India's education hub, Pune . It is a four-year full-time degree course. AERO has designed this four-year full-time course and IIAEIT conducts the lectures and practicals. Some technical subjects are taught by guest lecturers from Delhi via teleconferencing facilitated by IGNOU.

The curriculum includes a total of 19 laboratory courses. A one-year project assessment in the seventh semester and eight elective courses in the final semester, industry visit in two semesters and professional training is must for all admitted students. The course offers 120 seats per centre.

Presently fresh admissions are kept on hold till further orders by the court.

Credit scheme
The total percentage of marks are calculated for each semester by summing the products of marks obtained in each subject and its respective credits and then dividing it by the total credits.

References

External links
 

Aeronautics organizations
Engineering colleges in Pune
Educational institutions established in 2001
2001 establishments in Maharashtra
Emmanuel or Emanuel Rondthaler (July 27, 1764 — June 6, 1847) was a distinguished German Moravian minister, educator, and poet, widely recognized as the author of the first published poem in the Pennsylvania German language. Rondthaler's poem, first published as "Abendlied," in Philip Schaff's Deutscher Kirchenfreund in August 1849, is known better as "Morgets und Owets" or "Maryets un Owets (Owetlied)." Rondthaler was a tutor at Nazareth Hall in Nazareth, Pennsylvania from 1832 to 1839. The Abendlied has been published in at least four versions of Pennsylvania German orthography, and in several English translations.

Rondthaler is buried in Nazareth Moravian Cemetery. Earl C. Haag incorrectly identifies his birth year as 1815, but his 1847 burial record indicates that he was "aged 82 years, 10 months, 10 days."

References
John Frederick Berg, Faith and Peace: A Sermon, Occasioned by the Death of the Rev. Emanuel Rondthaler, Pastor of the Church of the United Brethren, in Philadelphia. Addressed to the Congregations of the Moravian and First German Reformed Churches, December 10, 1848
Levin Theodore Reichel, A History of Nazareth Hall, from 1755 to 1855: And of the Reunions of Its Former Pupils, in 1854 and 1855 (1855)
William Cornelius Reichel, Historical Sketch of Nazareth Hall from 1755 to 1869: With an Account of the Reunions of Former Pupils and of the Inauguration of a Monument at Nazareth on the 11th of June, 1868, Erected in Memory of Alumni Who Fell in the Late Rebellion (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1869)
The Pennsylvania-German, Vol. I, No. 2 (Lebanon, Pennsylvania) (April, 1900)
Transactions of the Moravian Historical Society, Volume 7 (1910) [Poem titled "Morgelied"]
Hogan Hacker, Nazareth Hall: An Historical Sketch and Roster of Principals, Teachers and Pupils (1910)
Harry Hess Reichard, Pennsylvania-German Dialect Writings and Their Writers: A Paper Prepared at the Request of the Pennsylvania-German Society (1918)
Earl C. Haag, A Pennsylvania German Anthology (1988)

External links
Text of the poem from Richard Mammana

1764 births
1847 deaths
German people of the Moravian Church
Writers of the Moravian Church
Soft Shell Man () is a Québécois film, directed by André Turpin released in 2001.

The film was shot September to October 2000 in Aylmer, Quebec and Montreal.

Synopsis 
Alex, a young photographer, continually seduces. He pleases everyone, without ever having any of his own ideas, passions, or conflicts. His existence is completely empty, dependent on the need to please others. While in Montreal, he has an adventure with a journalist, Marie, who is in the company of his best friend. This friend, Sara, is deaf.

Cast

Accolades
Soft Shell Man was Canada's submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not nominated.

See also

 List of submissions to the 75th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Canadian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links 
 

Canadian drama films
Quebec films
2001 films
Films set in Montreal
Films shot in Montreal
2001 drama films
Best Film Prix Iris winners
2000s French-language films
French-language Canadian films
2000s Canadian films