Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Munich Harras is a railway and Munich U-Bahn interchange station. It is located in the Harras area of the borough of Sendling. It serves as an important transportation hub for the borough, providing interchange between U-Bahn, S-Bahn, local bus services as well as limited regional railway services on the Bayerische Oberlandbahn main line. The S-Bahn station is located down the road from the U-Bahn station, necessitating a short walk along Albert-Roßhaupter-Straße. Both the U-Bahn station and the S-Bahn station have access for the disabled.

Name 
The station is named after a large road intersection, Am Harras, where Albert-Roßhaupter-Straße (east-west) and Plinganserstraße (north-south) meet. Before the rise of local buses, Am Harras used to be an important tramway interchange station, servicing lines 6 and 8. Evidence of this can still be found, as many of the tramway lanes have been converted to bus lanes. Plinganserstraße, running south from Harras, boasts a large green patch dividing the north-south lanes, where the former tramway used to run.

Nearby places of interest 
 Sendling Church
 Am Harras

References

External links

Railway stations in Germany opened in 1975
Harras
1975 establishments in West Germany
Harras
Harras
Pip Meo (born 6 January 1984) is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.

Meo made her Football Ferns début in a 0–2 loss to Australia on 18 February 2004, and finished her international career with five caps to her credit.

References

1984 births
Living people
New Zealand women's international footballers
New Zealand women's association footballers
Women's association football players not categorized by position
Deus ludens is the concept of a playful God, and/or is happy and joyful. Deus ludens is related to deus faber, the concept of God as a craftsman or an engraver.

In the Bible, God is portrayed as "playful" in one verse, which is used as evidence by supporters of a deus ludens God. In , God plays with wisdom.

See also 
 Deus

References 

Conceptions of God
Palkigundu () and Gavimath () near Koppal in  Karnataka are two locations where inscriptions of Emperor Ashoka (304–232 BCE) were found. These inscriptions represent some of India's oldest written records, and are part of Ashoka's Minor Rock Edicts. Jain monks used to meditate there. The Palkigundu and Gavimath edicts are in Prakrit, written in Brahmi script. A Kannada translation of the inscriptions is available.

At Palkigundu (palanquin rock), two huge boulders are topped with a flat-shaped rock forming a canopy. Rough steps lead to the top of the boulders, where a 2,300-year-old inscription is located. Similar edicts have been found in 17 places in India.

About 2.5 km to the southeast of Palkigundu, at Gavimath, there is another rock inscription, also an edict from Ashoka. The Gavimath inscription is situated on a boulder in a sheltered place with a rock canopy. Jain monks used both Gavimath and Palkigundu as locations to meditate.

Ashoka Edicts at Palkigundu
The rock edicts written in Brahmi script, talk about Ashoka becoming closer to the Sangha and becoming more ardent. Further it says any person, small or big, can achieve something if they put the effort.

See also
 List of Edicts of Ashoka - Minor Rock Edicts
 Edicts of Ashoka
 Maski
 Kanaganahalli
 Sannati

References

History of Karnataka
Archaeological sites in Karnataka
 
Memorials to Ashoka
The Composers Union of Azerbaijan () is a non-governmental organization that unites and officially represents professional composers and musicologists in Azerbaijan. The union was established in 1934.

History
The Composers Union of Azerbaijan was established on June 30, 1934, by composer Uzeyir Hajibeyov as the department of the Union of Soviet Composers. Uzeyir Hajibeyov led this organization from 1936 until the end of his life. The union building was built in 1912.

Currently the president of the Composers Union of Azerbaijan is Franghiz Ali-Zadeh, who is a composer, pianist, musicologist and People's Artist of Azerbaijan. The union consists of 200 members.

Presidents and Secretaries 
 Asan Rifatov (1934-1936)
 Uzeyir Hajibeyov (President 1936–1948)
 Said Rustamov (President 1948–1952)
 Qara Qarayev (President 1953–1982)
 Fikret Amirov (Secretary 1956–1984)
 Ramiz Mustafayev (Secretary 1968–1973)
 Elmira Abbasova (Secretary 1973–1985)
 Rauf Hajiyev (Secretary 1979–1985)
 Agshin Alizade (President 1985–1990, Secretary 2007–2012)
 Jovdat Hajiyev (Secretary 1985–1990)
 Tofig Guliyev (President 1990–2000)
 Vasif Adigozalov (Secretary 1990–2006)
 Ramiz Zohrabov (Secretary 1990–2012)
 Franghiz Ali-Zadeh (President 2007–present)

References 

Musical groups established in 1934
Music organizations based in Azerbaijan
Music-related professional associations
W. Park () was a soccer coach of the 1940s.

In 1949, he was trainer of the Australian national team for four games, all against Hajduk Split who were billed at the time as "Yugoslavia". The matches ended in one win and three losses for Australia.

References

Australia men's national soccer team managers
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Australian soccer managers
The Rocky Mountain toad or western Woodhouse's toad (Anaxyrus woodhousii woodhousii) is a subspecies in the Woodhouse's toad subgroup. It can be identified by its light middorsal stripe, prominent cranial crests, and elongate parotoid glands. The belly is usually white or yellowish with dark flecks between the forelegs

Range and habitat

This abundant amphibian ranges from the Dakotas and Montana to central Texas, then west of the Rocky Mts. from northern Utah to Central Arizona.  Disjunct colonies can be found in several states. It inhabits marshes, swales, river bottoms, canyons, desert streams, irrigated areas, and suburban backyards. Nocturnal, it usually approaches lit areas where insects can easily be found.

See also
Anaxyrus woodhousii

References

External links

Images from Californiaherps.com

Rocky Mountain
Toad, Rocky Mountain
Fauna of the Rocky Mountains
Rocky Mountains
James Yate Johnson (1820, in Kendal, Westmorland – 2 February 1900, in Funchal) was an English naturalist.

Johnson lived in Madeira from around 1851, studied marine fish, crustacea, sea anemones and sponges and terrestrial spiders, flowering plants and mosses. He collected specimens for other naturalists; for instance,  George Busk, who in 1859 wrote "Zoophytology: On some Madeiran Polyzoa." Collected by J. Yates Johnson, Esq. in the Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science, vol. 7, pp. 65–67. He discovered Halargyreus johnsonii and Melanocetus johnsonii during his time in Madeira.

Johnson explored the São Vicente Caves after being informed of their existence by locals on Madeira in 1885. The caves were opened to the public on 1 October 1996, being one of the first caves of volcanic origins to be opened to the public in Portugal.

He was the son of John Henry Johnson and Ann Yate, also brother of John Henry Johnson (patent attorney).

Works
Partial list
1863 Descriptions of five new species of fishes obtained at Madeira. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1863 (33): 36-46, pl. VII
1866. Description of Trachichthys darwini, a new species of berycoid fish from Madeira. Proc. zool. Soc. Lond. : 311-315.
1867. Description of a new genus and a new species of macrurous decapod crustaceans, belonging to the Penaeidae, discovered at Madeira. Proc. zool. Soc. Lond. 1867, pp. 895–901. – describes the genus Funchalia
1880. 
1899. Notes on some Sponges belonging to the Clionidae obtained at Madeira. Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society 1899:461-463, pl.

References

Biographical Etymology of Marine Organism

English zoologists
English botanists
English naturalists
1900 deaths
1820 births
People from Funchal
Ingrīda Latimira, formerly Ingrīda Ūdre, (born 14 November 1958) is a Latvian politician who belongs to the Latvian Farmers' Union political party.

Ūdre is a former professional basketball player who worked as an accountant after the end of her basketball career. She was first elected to Saeima, the Latvian parliament, in 1998, from the list of the New Party. She was the presidential candidate of the New Party in 1999.

In 2002, after the New Party ceased to exist, Ūdre joined the Latvian Farmers' Union and became the leader of the newly founded Union of Greens and Farmers. After the 2002 parliamentary election, she became Speaker of the Saeima. She served in this position until the 2006 election.

In 2004, Ūdre was nominated as Latvia's candidate for European Commission. Her nomination caused a major controversy. Ūdre was a replacement for Latvia's previous commissioner Sandra Kalniete. Ūdre was also criticised, by Delna (the Latvian chapter of Transparency International) and other anti-corruption NGOs, for campaign finance violations committed by the Union of Farmers and Greens, although her personal involvement in those violations was never proven. In October 2004, Latvia withdrew Ūdre's candidacy, nominating Andris Piebalgs instead of her.

In 2006, Ūdre failed to win reelection to Saeima. Her party, the Union of Farmers and Greens increased its number of seats in the parliament from 12 to 18. Ūdre, however, received a large number of personal "against" votes (Latvian election system allows voters to cast "for" and "against" votes for individual candidates of the party they support) and was not reelected because of that. This appears to be the only case in Latvian history when a political party has increased its representation but its leader was not reelected to the parliament.

References

1958 births
Living people
Politicians from Riga
New Party (Latvia) politicians
Latvian Farmers' Union politicians
Ministers of Economics of Latvia
Speakers of the Saeima
Deputies of the 7th Saeima
Deputies of the 8th Saeima
Candidates for President of Latvia
Women deputies of the Saeima
21st-century Latvian women politicians
Women legislative speakers
Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana, 1st Class
The Archidoxis magica (The Archidoxes of Magic) is a pseudo-Paracelsian grimoire of the 16th century.  The book discusses magical sigils for the use on talismans or amulets. 

Sigill Lunae,  a 9×9 magic square (sum 369), to be inscribed on a silver talisman.
It was first printed in 1591 as part of the tenth and final volume of the collected works of Paracelsus by Johannes Huser of Basel.
Even at this time, the editor expressed doubts as to the text being a genuine work by Paracelsus.

The work is the main reason for Paracelsus' reputation as a magician: While Paracelsus did publish works on astrology and divination, there is no reliable evidence that he was pursuing talismanic magic.
Schneider (1982) has compared the text of all extant manuscript and printed versions with the text of a then-newly discovered early manuscript, with the conclusion that Paracelsian authorship seems "less unlikely" than previously thought, as the presumed original composition may indeed date to the lifetime of Paracelsus (d. 1541), but Schneider still concludes that the work as a whole is "spurious" even though portions (especially the first four books) might indeed be based on writings by Paracelsus, and might be contemporary with Paracelsus' own Neun Bücher Archidoxis (a work on medicine written c. 1526 and first printed in 1567).

It was translated into English by R. Turner in 1656, as Of the Supreme Mysteries of Nature. 
Turner's text is in three parts,  The Secrets of Alchemy (pp. 1–28), Of Occult Philosophy (pp. 29–90), Of the Mysteries of the Signes of the Zodiack (pp. 91–158), followed by a short text on The transmutation of metals.

The Lesser Key of Solomon, a grimoire of the mid-17th century, is substantially based on the Archidoxis magica.

References

editions and translations
Joh. Huser (ed.), Zehender Theil der Bücher und Schrifften [...] Paracelsi , Basel (1591), 319–359.
Robert Turner (trans.) Paracelsus, Of the Supreme Mysteries of Nature (1656, facsimile from the Library of Congress; reprints: Askin Publishers & Samuel Weiser, 1975; Ibis Publishing 2004).
Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke,  Paracelsus. Essential Readings, North Atlantic Books (1999), 192–197.

secondary sources
Wolfgang Schneider, Paracelsus — Autor der Archidoxis Magica? (1982).
Charles Webster, "Paracelsus Confronts the Saints: Miracles, Healing and the Secularization of Magic", Soc Hist Med 8(3), December 1995, 403–21.

Grimoires
Paracelsus
16th-century books
The Rim of the Unknown is a collection of 23 stories by American writer Frank Belknap Long.  It was published by Arkham House in 1972 with cover art by Herb Arnold and was the author's second collection of stories published by Arkham House.  It was published in an edition of 3,650 copies.

The collection focusses primarily on Long's science fiction work in short form. While there is one tale ("The Man with a Thousand Legs") which appeared in Weird Tales, the other stories are reprinted from such sources as Science Fiction Plus, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Startling Stories, Astounding Science Fiction, and Fantastic Universe.

The rear flap of the book credits Long with having written various other works including the fugitive The Mystery of the Golden Butterfly. The latter appears to have been an Ellery Queen novel which remained unpublished, although it is known that Long was the author of two other Queen novels - The Golden Eagle Mystery (1942) and The Green Turtle Mystery (1944).

Contents

The Rim of the Unknown contains the following stories:

 "The Spiral Intelligence"
 "The World of Wulkins"
 "The Man With a Thousand Legs"
 "Humpty Dumpty Had a Great Fall"
 "Guest in the House"
 "The Trap"
 "Fuzzy Head"
 "The House of Rising Winds"
 "Mr. Caxton Draws a Martian Bird"
 "The Critters"
 "The Cottage"
 "The Man from Time"
 "Cones"
 "Preview"
 "Lesson in Survival"
 "Good to be a Martian"
 "Filch"
 "Little Men of Space"
 "The Spectacles"
 "Man of Distinction"
 "The Great Cold"
 "Green Glory"
 "The Last Men"

Sources

1972 short story collections
Fantasy short story collections
Science fiction short story collections by Frank Belknap Long
Horror short story collections
David Bowie recorded twelve radio sessions for the BBC between 1967 and 1972. Many of the tracks – but not all – were released on the Bowie at the Beeb 2-CD Set (2000). Some of the tracks missing from the first few sessions not included on Bowie at the Beeb 2-CD Set appear on later editions of David Bowie (1967) and David Bowie (1969). A few more tracks appear on BBC Sessions 1969–1972 (Sampler) [1996]; Bowie at the Beeb 4-LP Edition [2016]). However, many of the missing tracks from the Bowie at the Beeb 2-CD Set are only available on bootlegs and online.  'Hang Onto Yourself'     from 11 Jan 1972 has,to date, not appeared in either master tape or bootleg form.  This is because many of the original mastertapes are long gone, with sometimes only the broadcast tapes existing, meaning songs that were recorded but not originally broadcast, or only broadcast in edited form, are lost; or in at least one case, only a partial recording of a broadcast exists, with the broadcast tape no longer available. This article gives an overview of all the sessions, along with where they have received their official release.

Unreleased | Missing

There remains 1 good original sound recording quality track not issued from BBC sessions ('White Light / White Heat' 23-05-72). 
Four session tracks from John Peel (11 Jan 1972) exist in poor quality off-air recordings and 1 (at-the-time) broadcast track from the same session is still missing ('Hang onto Yourself').

BBC 'Radio 1 Club' Show Appearances

David Bowie appeared on this 'live' lunchtime radio one show during the Ken Pitt management period. Referenced briefly in the Ken Pitt book, 'The Pitt Report.' 

Radio One Club: 28 August 1969', Leas Cliff Hall, Folkestone, KentRadio One Club: 14 November 1969, BBC Glasgow,Scotland (interview only)'

Top Gear: 18 December 1967
Bowie's first session for BBC Radio was recorded on the 18 December 1967, soon after the release of his first album, David Bowie (1967). The session was recorded at Piccadilly Studios and arranged and performed by Arthur Greenslade and his 16 piece orchestra with Bowie on vocals and playing guitar. The session was produced by Bernie Andrews.

Top Gear: 13 May 1968

Dave Lee Travis Show: 20 October 1969

The Sunday Show [Live]: 5 February 1970

Sound Of The Seventies: 25 March 1970

In Concert [Live]: 3 June 1971
"The date of this session has been widely misquoted as 5 June", writes Pegg "but BBC records and Bowie at the Beeb confirm 3 June is correct".

Sound Of The Seventies: 21 September 1971

Sound Of The Seventies: 11 January 1972

Sound Of The Seventies: 18 January 1972

Sound Of The Seventies: 16 May 1972

Johnnie Walker Lunchtime Show: 22 May 1972

Sound Of The Seventies: 23 May 1972

References

General

O'Leary, Chris, Rebel Rebel: All the Songs of David Bowie from '64 to '76, Zero Books, 2015 
Pegg, Nicholas, The Complete David Bowie: Expanded and Updated Seventh Edition, Titan Books, 2016 
 Complete overview of BBC Sessions at the Illustrated db Discography

Specific

David Bowie
BBC music
Fault Bluff () is a notable rock bluff,  high, situated  northeast of Mount Longhurst in the Cook Mountains of Antarctica. The feature was visited in the 1957–58 season by members of the Darwin Glacier Party of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, 1956–58. They applied the name which presumably refers to a geological fault at the bluff.

See also 
Mount Gudmundson, standing 6 nautical miles (11 km) northeast of Fault Bluff

References

External links

Cliffs of Oates Land
The Zolfe Orange is a car announced at the Autosport show in January 2006 built by Zolfe in Redditch, Worcestershire, United Kingdom.

The car has a spaceframe chassis and composite body, with rear-drive. As shown originally the car had a Suzuki motor cycle engine but it was decided to lengthen the wheelbase for greater practicality and production cars have either a Mazda engine or a 2.3-litre Ford Duratec engine in various states of tune up to 300 bhp. The transmission is based on that from a Mazda MX5. A production rate of 30 cars a year is hoped for. A special feature of the car is its very low weight of under 700 kg.

For production cars the name was changed to the Zolfe GTC4. Four variants are offered: the Sprintz is the basic road car; the Speedz is intended for track use and has a six speed gearbox and limited slip differential; the Sportz is a road going version of the Speedz with a little extra comfort and the Zolfster will be an open version of the car.

The company is dissolved on 16 August 2016.

References

Cars of England
Sports cars
The Bronwood Calaboose is a calaboose built in 1900 in Bronwood, Georgia.  It is a wooden jail, about  in plan, with a gable roof, built of heavy sawn timbers.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

It was deemed "significant as a rare and intact example of a turn-of-the-century wooden municipal jail. It stands in contrast to the
larger brick county jails, the most common type of historical jail in the state."

It is located on First Street (Georgia State Route 118) between Johnson and Thornton Streets in Bronwood.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures completed in 1900
Terrell County, Georgia
The Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (IAAC; ) is an agency of the Government of Canada responsible for federal environmental assessment process of major projects. It is part of the Environment and Climate Change Canada portfolio. 

The agency assesses the environmental and socio-economic impacts of major projects in accordance with the Impact Assessment Act, 2019 and the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012. The agency oversees most federal environmental assessment processes, except for projects regulated by the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission or the Canada Energy Regulator (CER). The agency encourages public participation, provides administrative and advisory support for review panels, promotes sustainable development, and acts as the Crown Consultation Coordinator to integrate the federal government's Indigenous consultation activities. It is part of the Environment and Climate Change Canada portfolio and reports to the minister of environment and climate change.

History 

The agency was established in 1994 prior to the adoption of the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act in 1995 by the Parliament of Canada. The legislation is the legal basis for the federal environmental assessment process in Canada. On April 26, 2012, the Government introduced Bill C-38, the Jobs, Growth and Long-Term Prosperity Act, a provision of which repealed the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, replacing it with a new Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012. Bill C-38 received Royal Assent on 29 June 2012 and came into force on 6 July 2012.

The Impact Assessment Agency of Canada was previously known as the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency (). The change in name came into force on August 28, 2019, along with other consequential legislative amendments under an omnibus bill titled An Act to enact the Impact Assessment Act and the Canadian Energy Regulator Act, to amend the Navigation Protection Act and to make consequential amendments to other Acts, which received royal assent on June 21, 2019.

Policy and guidance

Cumulative Effects 

The CEAA defines Cumulative Effects Assessment as "[a]n assessment of the incremental effects of an action on the environment when the effects are combined with those from other past, existing and future actions." "Cumulative effects are changes to the environment that are caused by an action in combination with other past, present and future human actions."

In 1994, the CEAA published A Reference Guide for the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act: Addressing Cumulative Environmental Effects.

Notes

Citations

References

External links 
Impact Assessment Act, 2019
Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012

Environment of Canada
Federal departments and agencies of Canada
Environmental agencies in Canada
Environmental law in Canada
1994 establishments in Canada
Hell on Earth: A Tribute to the Misfits is a tribute album to the American horror punk band Misfits released in 2000 by Cleopatra Records. It features primarily industrial rock, death metal and garage punk bands performing cover versions of Misfits songs from the band's early era, 1977 to 1983. Except for Electric Hellfire Club's cover, all of these covers had been released on a previous Misfits tribute album titled Hell on Earth... Hail to Misfits in 1996.

Track listing

References 

2000 compilation albums
Cleopatra Records compilation albums
Misfits (band) tribute albums
Industrial rock compilation albums
Death metal compilation albums
Garage punk compilation albums
Horror punk compilation albums
Latinerkvarteret (lit.: The Latin Quarter) in Aarhus, is the oldest part of the city and is itself part of the inner city. The quarter comprise the streets of Badstuegade, Klostergade, Volden, Studsgade, Borggade, Rosensgade, Mejlgade and Graven, with Pustervig Torv as the main square.

The name Latinerkvarteret was officially adopted in the 1990s and reflects the areas similarities with the Latin Quarter of Paris by Rive Gauche. Some of the oldest houses date back to the 16th century. Latinerkvarteret is a busy center for shopping, there are many cafés and restaurants here and it has an active night life. The businesses of the area, has organised themselves in the local association of Latinerkvarteret Aarhus, but some are also represented in the larger business-organisation of Aarhus City Forening.

Latinerkvarteret has a rich cultural life with small stages for live music, studios, galleries and workshops, and also educations for dance and street performance (with circus skills). The milieu here, has fostered many influential cultural projects, including the renowned enterprise of KaosPilots.

References

Sources 
 Aarhus City Aarhus City Forening 
 Latinerkvarteret i Aarhus Latinerkvarteret Aarhus 

Aarhus C
Neighborhoods of Aarhus