Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thermal Power Plant 27 Severnaya () is a combined heat and power plant located in the village of Chelobityevo in Mytishchinsky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia. It is owned and operated by Mosenergo. It provides heat and power to Mytishchi, as well as to Northern and North-Eastern Administrative Okrugs of Moscow.

The decision to build the power plant was taken in 1980s. However, due to opposition of the local population the construction was postponed. The first unit became operational in 1996 and the second unit in 1998. The third unit was added in 2007 and the fourth unit in 2008.

2019 incident
On July 11, 2019, a major fire broke out at the power station.  According to eyewitnesses and video footage, the fire was caused by an explosion, and the flames were said to be close to 50 meters tall.

References

External links

 Thermal Power Plant 27 at the Mosenergo Official Site (archive)

Energy infrastructure completed in 1992
Energy infrastructure completed in 2007
Natural gas-fired power stations in Russia
Cogeneration power stations in Russia
Mytishchinsky District
Ludwika Wawrzyńska (; 1908–1955) was a Polish teacher who worked at an elementary school in Warsaw. On February 8, 1955 she rescued four children from a burning house where they had been locked by their parents as they were leaving for work. She died ten days later, on February 18, from severe burns.

Wawrzyńska acquired a hero status in Poland and became a symbol of selfless sacrifice. She was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta. Wisława Szymborska and Leopold Staff wrote poems in her praise. Several schools in Poland are named after her.

References

Commanders of the Order of Polonia Restituta
1908 births
1955 deaths
Polish schoolteachers
Deaths from fire
Escape Plans is a novel by Gwyneth Jones published in 1986.

Plot summary
Escape Plans is a novel in which ruling class dilettante Alice descends into a world fully dependent on their information systems, and a revolution grows.

Reception
Dave Langford reviewed Escape Plans for White Dwarf #78, and stated that "Jones' welter of neologisms and acronyms is initially overwhelming, and I kept furtively turning to the glossary [...] But it's worth wading through the alphabet soup for the story."

Reviews
Review by Brian Stableford (1986) in Fantasy Review, May 1986
Review by Paul Kincaid (1986) in Vector 132

References

1986 novels
Ola Hejazi is an artist and art teacher of Saudi Arabia. She lives in Jeddah and her influences include the Arabic alphabet and use of printed ink. She is also known for not titling her work.

Education 
She graduated from the Faculty of Arabic Literature and has a Diploma in Educational Psychology.

Work 
Her works are most often interwoven with the influence of constant relocations and attempts to reconstruct memories that are left behind.

She has participated in various local and international exhibitions such as Earth Ever and After 21-39, Art Jeddah (2016), Nun Wa Alkalam, Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia (2013), Crounous & Karios, Essen Germany (2012), and Saudi Cultural Week in Korea (2012).

References 

People from Jeddah
Saudi Arabian women artists
Saudi Arabian artists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Picture of Dorian Gray is a 1915 American silent film based on Oscar Wilde's novel The Picture of Dorian Gray, which was first published in its full length in July 1891.  Produced by Thanhouser Company in New York, this screen adaptation stars Harris Gordon in the title role with principal supporting characters performed by Helen Fulton, W. Ray Johnston, and Ernest Howard.

A print of the film is preserved in the Library of Congress, and a substantial portion of the "two-reeler" can be viewed in digital form on the online streaming service YouTube.

Plot summary

Cast
 Harris Gordon as Dorian Gray
 Helen Fulton as Evelyn
 Howard Hickman as Basil Hayward
 W. Ray Johnston as Lord Henry Wotton
 Morgan Jones
 Claude Cooper
 Arthur Bauer
 N. S. Woods (N. Z. Wood)

See also
 Adaptations of The Picture of Dorian Gray

References

External links
 
 
 Progressive Silent Film List: The Picture of Dorian Gray (1915) at silentera.com

1915 films
American silent short films
1915 drama films
Silent American drama films
Films based on The Picture of Dorian Gray
1915 short films
American black-and-white films
1910s American films
Silent horror films
The Marquardt Space Sled was developed by the Marquardt Corporation in the 1960s as part of an effort to build a device that would allow astronauts to maneuver freely in space without needing to be tethered to their spacecraft or stations.

The design was shelved in favor of technology that evolved into maneuvering systems like the MMU of the Space Shuttle and the SAFER system used by the crew of the International Space Station.

See also
Manned Maneuvering Unit
Jet pack
Simplified Aid For EVA Rescue (SAFER)
National Museum of the United States Air Force

References

Human spaceflight
1 Lancaster Circus is a municipal facility in Birmingham, England. It was the headquarters of West Midlands County Council from its formation in 1974 until its abolition in 1986.

History
The building formed part of an initiative in the 1960s by Birmingham City Council to improve the road infrastructure in the area and to redevelop the city centre. The site selected for development had previously been occupied by the "Perryian Pen Works", a business owned by Perry & Co., which ceased trading on the site in the 1960s. The factory was demolished in the late 1960s and replaced, briefly, by a motor car and cycle accessory depot.

The conversion of the depot into an office block, which was designed in the brutalist style, was completed in the early 1970s. The design of the new building preserved the shape of the motor depot with a main frontage of 17 bays facing the Lancaster Circus roundabout, and then a long side wing of 34 bays extending along Staniforth Street. The office block served as the headquarters of West Midlands County Council from its formation in April 1974 becoming known as "County Hall".

Following the abolition of the county council in 1986, the building was renamed 1 Lancaster Circus and occupied, as workspace, by the architecture, engineering, building, finance, environmental and consumer services departments of Birmingham City Council. A programme of refurbishment works to convert the building to an open plan layout was undertaken by Wates Group at a cost of £23 million to plans by architects, Urban Design, and completed September 2010. The redevelopment, which increased the capacity of the building from 800 occupants to 2,000 occupants and involved the installation of 179 chilled beams, won a regional award from the British Council for Offices in 2011.

References

Buildings and structures in Birmingham, West Midlands
County halls in England
Uroptychus orientalis is a species of chirostylid squat lobster first found in Taiwan. This species is separated from U. occidentalis by its shorter antennal scale and dactyli P2–4 with their ultimate and penultimate spines being subequal in size.

References

Further reading
Baba, Keiji, et al. "Eumunida Smith, 1883."
Macpherson, Enrique, and Keiji Baba. "2 Taxonomy of squat lobsters." The Biology of Squat Lobsters 20 (2011): 39.
Baeza, J. Antonio. "8 Squat lobsters as symbionts and in chemo-autotrophic environments." The Biology of Squat Lobsters 20 (2011): 249.
Tsang, Ling Ming, et al. "Hermit to king, or hermit to all: multiple transitions to crab-like forms from hermit crab ancestors." Systematic biology 60.5 (2011): 616–629.

External links

WORMS

Squat lobsters
Crustaceans described in 2008
This is a list of songs in the music industry that have peaked at number-one on the Radio & Records singles chart in the 1990s.

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

See also
List of record charts

Notes

Radio
Unites States Radio and Records
1990s in American music
La Fare-les-Oliviers (; ) is a commune in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in Southern France. Located in the Aix-Marseille-Provence Metropolis, it had a population of 8,666 in 2018.

History
A locally-renowned castle, Castellas, was built in the 10th century. In the 18th century, a pavilion was built in the centre of the village.

Geography
La Fare-les-Oliviers is situated 20.6 km (12.8 mi) to the west-northwest of Aix-en-Provence and 12.5 km (7.7 mi) to the southeast of Salon-de-Provence.

Demographics

See also
Communes of the Bouches-du-Rhône department

References

External links 
 Official website

Communes of Bouches-du-Rhône
Bouches-du-Rhône communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Alexey Petrovich Yezubov (; born 10 February, 1948, Khutor Sokol'skiy, Ust-Labinsky District) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas.
 
After graduating from the Ordzhonikidze Higher Anti-Aircraft Missile Command School of Air Defense, Yezubov served at the Soviet Armed Forces. In 1997, he was appointed Deputy Financial Director of Siberian Aluminum LLC. From 1997 to 2002, he headed the agricultural, industrial group Basic Element. He was a member of the boards of directors of various companies and industrial organizations, including the Moscow non-ferrous metal processing plant, the Sayan aluminium plant, Avtogazbank, and others. In 2007, he was elected deputy of the 5th State Duma from the Krasnodar Krai constituency. In 2011, 2016, and 2021, he was re-elected for the 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas, respectively.

Sanctions 

Sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to Russo-Ukrainian War.

References
 

 

1940 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Russian individuals subject to United Kingdom sanctions
People from Krasnodar Krai
FMSR may refer to
 Distribution Management System#Fault Management & System Restoration (FMSR)
 Federated Malay States Railways
 Morombe Airport, ICAO code FMSR
Raspe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Henry Raspe (1204–1247), Landgrave of Thuringia
Jan-Carl Raspe (1944–1977), urban guerilla
Jeff Raspe (born 1966), Music Director, WBJB, 90.5 The Night, Brookdale Public Radio
Rudolf Erich Raspe (1736–1794), writer
Torch River is a river in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The river's source is the dam at Candle Lake, near Candle Lake Provincial Park, and it travels east through boreal forest and muskeg en route to its mouth in the Saskatchewan River Delta. Torch River Provincial Forest, a conservation area, is located along the course of the river, near where White Fox River flows into Torch River. Torch River is a significant tributary of the Saskatchewan River and it is part of the Hudson Bay drainage basin.

Description 
The Torch River is a tributary of the Saskatchewan River and it flows into one of North America's largest inland fresh water deltas, the Saskatchewan River Delta. The river begins at the south-east corner of Candle Lake from a dam at Hanson Bay near Minowakaw Beach Campground in the RM of Paddockwood No. 520. The dam is a 3.1-metre high concrete dam that was constructed in 1978–1979 and is operated by the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority. Less than a mile after the river starts, it crosses Highway 120, leaves the RM of Paddockwood, and enters the RM of Torch River No. 488.

It travels in a generally eastward direction through muskeg and boreal forest and along the way, it is joined by several tributaries, including White Gull Creek, Stewart Creek, White Fox River, and Missipuskiow River  and crosses Highway 106 near Fyson Lake. Stewart Creek has its headwaters in the Cub Hills and Narrow Hills Provincial Park. At the confluence of Torch and White Fox Rivers, the course takes it through the Torch River Provincial Forest and as it approaches Tobin Lake, it starts to parallel the Saskatchewan River. As it passes Tobin Lake, it enters into the Northern Saskatchewan Administration District and meets up with the Saskatchewan River downstream shortly thereafter.

Tributaries 
The following is a list of tributaries of Torch River from the upper part of the watershed to the lower part:
Thompson Creek
White Gull Creek
Stewart Creek
Caribou Creek
Falling Horse Creek
Bailey Creek
White Fox River
Howard Creek
Loon River
Bisset Creek
Bedard Creek
Fern Creek
Kelsey Creek
Missipuskiow River
Adams Creek

See also 
List of rivers of Saskatchewan
Hudson Bay drainage basin

References 

Rivers of Saskatchewan
Tributaries of Hudson Bay
Northern Saskatchewan Administration District
Torch River No. 488, Saskatchewan
Paddockwood No. 520, Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan River
The ITU-T Study Group 13 (SG13) is a statutory group of the ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector (ITU-T) concerned with networks, infrastructure and cloud computing, including the networking aspects of mobile telecommunications. Examples include: Y.1564, Y.1731, etc.. Recent work includes a series of standards on using machine learning in networking, such as Y.3172, Y.3173, Y.3176, and Y.3181.

Administratively, SG13 is a statutory meeting of the World Telecommunication Standardization Assembly (WTSA), which creates the ITU-T Study Groups and appoints their management teams. The secretariat is provided by the Telecommunication Standardization Bureau (under Director Chaesub Lee).

References 

International Telecommunication Union
Scientific organizations established in 1997
United Nations organizations based in Europe
ITU-T Study Groups
Steam Elephant was an early steam locomotive from North East England.

Historiography
An illustration of the locomotive first came to modern attention in 1931 and it was then generally assumed to be the work of George Stephenson. More recent interpretation is based on research carried out at Beamish Museum for construction of a replica. This interpretation is based largely on contemporaneous paintings (one being the earliest known oil of a steam locomotive, by an unknown artist) and other material from the Museum archives. It is from the paintings that the name Steam Elephant has become associated specifically with this locomotive.

Description and interpretation

Steam Elephant was a six-wheeled locomotive of Stephenson gauge. It was built for the Wallsend Waggonway,
 an edge railway now known to have been of  gauge.

As with Stephenson's Killingworth locomotives of the year before, it had a centre-flue boiler with two vertical cylinders of about  set into its top centreline. The cylinders drove slide bar mounted beams which turned crankshafts driving the axles through 2:1 reduction gears between the frames. It had a tall, tapering chimney, the lower part being surrounded by a feedwater heater. It would have weighed about 7.5 tons and had a top speed of around  and a load capacity of about 90 tons over a short distance.

It is now considered to have been designed by John Buddle and William Chapman for the Wallsend Waggonway and colliery at Wallsend on the north bank of the River Tyne in 1815 using metal components supplied by Hawks of Gateshead. It appears originally not to have been very successful at Wallsend, probably due to lack of adhesion on the wooden rails there, nor on trial at Washington. Following the introduction of iron rails at Wallsend, it had a working life there longer than many contemporaneous locomotives, until at least the mid-1820s.

There is evidence that it was then rebuilt for use at the Hetton collieries, working there for a further decade.

Replica
Steam Elephant was recreated by Beamish Museum to work with passengers on its standard gauge "Pockerley Waggonway" in 2002, being assembled by Alan Keef.
The replica was designed and built by engineers Ross Clavell, Jim Rees and Dave Potter, finished in 1998. Clavell also designed and built the famous weather vane atop the engine shed at Beamish.

References

Early steam locomotives
Individual locomotives of Great Britain
Steam locomotives of Great Britain
Standard gauge locomotives of Great Britain
Olga Mærsk is the name of three container ships and two tanker operated by the Mærsk line. The Olga Mærsk class of ships is named for the 2003-built ship:

  (1948–1979), a  container ship sold by Mærsk in 1968
  (1970–1995), a  container ship, subsequently named Asya I (1981–1989), Sunderland (1989–1993), Yellow Island (1993–1995) and Delta Joy (1995–1997)
  (1984–2001), a  LPG tanker, renamed as Sine Mærsk in 1992 and finally Mærsk Stafford (1993–2001)
 Olga Mærsk (1992–2002), a  tanker originally named  (1987–1992). Subsequently named Jacaranda (2002–2004), Tristar Kuwait (2004–2012) and Kuwait (2012–)
  (2003–present), a  container ship, first in the Olga Mærsk class

References

Ship names
New Parliament Building can mean:

 Parliament House (Malta)
 New Parliament Building, Grenada
 New Zimbabwe Parliament Building
Hugh Galbraith (22 December 1868 – 1930) (another source believes Hugh Galbraith was born in Waterford, Ireland and was born on 2 December 1867) was a Scottish footballer, most notable as a player for Luton Town.

Career

According to the source that states Hugh Galbraith was born in Ireland also records that he started his career in 1886 at a club called Glasgow East End F.C.

In 1887 Galbraith then moved to  Dundee Our Boys. According to Wikipedia Galbraith joined a club that got to the Quarter-Finals of the Scottish Cup. Whether Galbraith played in the Scottish Cup matches in unknown.

Galbraith started his career in England with Bootle in Feb-1889. He played for Bootle in a FA Cup tie against "The Invincibles," Preston North End F.C.. Bootle lost 0-3.  In February or March 1889 he signed for Accrington. On 23 March 1889 at Thorneyholme Road the home of Accrington FC he made his League and Accrington debut against Bolton Wanderers. Galbraith played as a Inside Forward and Accrington lost 2-3.

He then spent one-year spells with Middlesbrough Ironopolis and Burnley before arriving at Luton Town in 1892. After five years with the club, Galbraith left, but returned a year later for another season with Luton. He finally departed Luton for good in 1899, when he joined Glossop North End for a solitary season before retiring.
|

Statistics
Source:

References

1868 births
1930 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Accrington F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Glossop North End A.F.C. players
People from Govan
Footballers from Glasgow
Men's association football wingers
Promicromonospora kroppenstedtii is a bacterium from the genus Promicromonospora which has been isolated from sandy soil from Zamora, Spain.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Promicromonospora kroppenstedtii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase	

Micrococcales
Bacteria described in 2008
Lagafater is a 7000-acre (2832.8 ha) former sporting estate near New Luce in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Since 1910 it has been in the family of its present owner, Sir Nicholas Spicer, Bt.

History 
Originally in the hands of the Earl of Cassillis, lands including Lagafater were gifted to Thomas Kennedy of Bargany in 1541 and 1550. The estate remained in the wider Kennedy family before being sold in 1822 to the Trustees of John, Earl of Stair. From there, it was sold to Robert Stewart of Corfin in 1847, to Sir George de la Poer Beresford in 1859, to the noted solicitor William White Millar SSC in 1863 and finally to the British Linen Company in 1887.

In 1894, White Millar re-purchased the Estate, and united it with the Dalnigap Estate which he had previously purchased in 1892. White Millar was subsequently imprisoned for embezzlement, and the estate was sold in 1910 to Cedric Randall Boult, father of the internationally noted conductor, Sir Adrian Boult. Sir Adrian's musical commitments were such that he could not visit often, and the estate was inherited by his sister, Olive I E Boult, before passing to her step-great-nephew, Sir Nicholas Spicer Bt.

The Houses 

The principal dwelling is Lagafater Lodge, a large Edwardian hunting lodge that was built by Robert Stewart esq. in 1846 as a 'house for the accommodation of Sports Men'. The estate crofts and cottages have comprised Lagafater Cottage, Strabracken (ruined), Barnvannoch and Shennas (now sold). Dalnigap House, originally the principal dwelling for the Dalnigap Estate, is now also in private hands.

The earliest habitations, however, are evidenced by the ancient Hut Circles that lie 800m south of Lagafater Lodge. These were recognized by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) in 1981.

The Estate 
Originally a large heather moorland, the best preserved areas can be found in the Black Glen, to the north of the estate. The high point, Beneraird (439m) affords a view over four kingdoms (England, Scotland, Man, and Northern Ireland). In addition, there are several large coniferous plantations throughout the estate.

Alongside the Main Water of Luce, a category 3 Salmon River, the estate is home to many burns: Laggie, Scraby Lane, Lagganbeastie, Drummanmoan Loan, Pinwherran and the Loan of Turchloy. There are a number of dramatic falls, notably at Whisky and Dungeon Glens and at Loups of Dalnigap.

A large part of the estate falls within the Glenapp and Galloway Moors Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).

References

Lagafater Estate
Archaeological sites in Dumfries and Galloway
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Dumfries and Galloway