Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hinrek van Alckmer, also known as Hendric van Alckmaer, Henrik van Alkmer and Henry of Alkmaar, was a 15th-century Middle Dutch author who wrote one of the principal published versions of Reynard the Fox in 1487.

At one time a councillor to the bishop of Utrecht, he was banned from the city in 1477 after which he moved to Gelderland.  Around 1475 he put together a version of Reynard the Fox that he had divided into four volumes and a number of chapters with titles and commentary. It was printed in Antwerp in 1487 by Gheraert Leeu. Repeatedly printed throughout Europe, it is the source of a number of translations.

The Haarlem edition of 1826 includes a parallel text in early 19th century Dutch by Jacobus Scheltema.

References

Hinrek van Alckmer – at the Digitale Biblioteek voor de Nederlandse Letteren, in Dutch

Dutch writers
People from Alkmaar
15th-century births
Year of death unknown
Bekasi Regency (Indonesian: Kabupaten Bekasi) is a regency (kabupaten) of West Java Province, Indonesia. Its regency seat is in the district of Central Cikarang. It is bordered by Jakarta and by Bekasi City (which is a separate administration from the Regency) to the west, by Bogor Regency to the south, and by Karawang Regency to the east.

This highly urbanised area (largely suburban to Jakarta to its west) has an area of  and contained 2,630,401 people at the 2010 Census and 3,113,017 at the 2020 Census, with an average density of . The official estimate as at mid 2022 was 3,214,791. These figures exclude the area and population of the separate City of Bekasi (with 2,590,257 population in mid 2022), which lies between the Regency and Jakarta, and has been independent of the Regency since 16 December 1996.

The earliest evidence of the existence of Bekasi dates from the 5th century according to the Tugu inscription, which describes the name of two rivers that run through the city, i.e. Candrabhaga and Gomati and one of those rivers, i.e. Candrabhaga is the origin of the name Bekasi where the name Candrabhaga evolved into Bhagasasi due to the Sanskrit word candra which means moon evolved into Old Javanese word ‘sasi’ which also means moon and then the name Bhagasasi was misspelled as Bhagasi and then Dutch colonial government also misspelled the name Bhagasi as Bacassie and finally it became Bekasi.

History 
During the colonial era, Bekasi was dominated by particuliere landerijen ('private domains'; Indonesian: tanah partikelir) which came under the rule of Landheeren (landlords). The landlords could impose taxation (cuke), tribute (upeti) and force labor (rodi) on the inhabitants of their private estates.

Among the most powerful gentry families in Bekasi was the Khouw family of Tamboen (Indonesian: keluarga Khouw van Tamboen). They ruled their extensive landholdings from their country house, landhuis Tamboen (now Gedung Juang Tambun).

Administrative districts 

Bekasi Regency is divided into 23 districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census, together with the official estimates for mid 2022. The table also includes the number of administrative villages (totalling 179 rural desa and 8 urban kelurahan) in each district, and its post code.

List of companies

Cikarang Pusat (Central Cikarang) District 
 PT Suzuki Indomobil Motor

Cibitung District 
 Panasonic
 PT Astra Honda Motor
 LG Electronics

Jababeka 

 Samsung
 PT. Kraftfoods Indonesia
 Showa
 PT. Unilever Tbk.
 Kao Indonesia

EJIP 

 Omron
 MEI ( Matsumoto Electronic Indonesia )
 Haier
 Musashi
 AISIN

BIIE 

 LG Innotek Indonesia
 Enkei
 Sanoh

Newton Techno Park 
 Guna Era
 Fata Metal
 Matahari Alka
 PPA (Priuk Perkasa Abadi)
 Takita

Toll Road Access

References
Lamu (Lamo; autonym: ) is a highly endangered Loloish language of northeastern Binchuan County, Yunnan. According to Bradley (2007), the Lamo language is similar to Lisu and Lipo, although the speakers are classified by the Chinese government as ethnic Lahu. There are only about 100 speakers left, all of whom are also first-language speakers of Lipo. Lamo speakers were located by Bradley in 1999.

Demographics
Lamu is spoken in 5 villages of Zhongying Township 钟英傈僳族乡 in the northeastern corner of Binchuan County, Dali Prefecture, Yunnan, China. In all 5 villages, the Lipo (officially classified as Lisu) are the majority while the Lamu are the minority. There are also some Lolo speakers (officially classified as Yi) in the area. Most Lamu speakers have non-Lamu spouses. According to Bradley (2004), the Central Ngwi homeland may be in the Lamu area.

References

Bradley, David. 2004. Endangered Central Ngwi Languages of Central Yunnan. Keynote Presentation, 37th International Conference on Sino-Tibetan Languages and Linguistics, Lund University, Sweden. (Lamu wordlist in the appendix)
Bradley, David (2007). "Language Endangerment in China and Mainland Southeast Asia". In Matthias Brenzinger, ed. Language diversity endangered. New York: Mouton de Gruyter.

Loloish languages
Languages of Yunnan
Articles citing ISO change requests
The Democratic Party was a political party in the Philippines in 1949 to 1957. The party was not related to the Democratic Party of the United States, Democrata Party, and Democratic Party of the Philippines.

The party fielded candidates for the 1953 general election, however, its presidential candidate Carlos P. Romulo withdrew. After Romulo withdrew, his running mate Fernando Lopez also withdrew to run in the Senate election instead. Lopez and Ruperto Kangleon both won in the senatorial election, with Lopez topping the race.

The Democrats would later merge into the Nacionalista Party.

Electoral performance
The party participated in the 1953 and 1955 elections.

Presidential and vice presidential elections

Senate

Senate

House of Representatives

References

Defunct political parties in the Philippines
1953 establishments in the Philippines
Rawdat Rashed () is a village in Qatar, located in the municipality of Al-Shahaniya. It was demarcated in 1988. It used to be part of the Jariyan Al Batnah municipality before the municipality was incorporated into Al Rayyan. In 2014, the village was incorporated into the newly-created Al-Shahaniya Municipality. The Dhal Al Misfir cave is located in the area.

Etymology
In Arabic, rawdat refers to a depression where rainfall runoff accumulates. The second part of the name, "Rashed", was given in honor of a man named Rashed who died in the rawdat.

Geography
Rawdat Rashed is situated in central Qatar. The villages of Wadi Al Jamal Al Shamali and Umm Wishah are nearby.

Barwa Group launched a planned community named Madinat Al Mawater (literally 'Motor City') on the outskirts of Rawdat Rashed, near the junction of Rawdat Rashed Road–Salwa Road. The community will host residential units, workshops, car showrooms, and apartment complexes.

Industry
The area contains the most substantial supply of fresh groundwater in the southern zone of the country. A government wellfield is found in the area, and was previously used as a water source for Umm Bab's cement industry. 

Rawdat Rashed is also one of five sites for the government-sponsored project to develop reservoirs in the country. Once completed, the reservoirs are expected to be the largest in the world in their category, with a total length of 650 km and constructed at a cost of QR 14.5 billion. Rawdat Rashed's water reservoir is built at 50 ft above sea level, and will be used as the main water supply for the capital of Doha in the scenario of an electricity outage at the other stations. In June 2018, the first phase of the project was completed.

Rawdat Rashed is one of the three major landfill sites in the country, being used mainly for construction and demolition waste.

Transport
Rawdat Rashed Road, a 33 km road stretching through the city connected to Dukhan Highway, which links Dukhan and Doha, is known locally as the 'road of death' due to the large number of fatal accidents which occur on the road. After announcing a redevelopment plan for the road in 2014, the Public Works Authority commenced redevelopment work in 2015. The redevelopment project, due for completion in late 2019, will also link the road with Salwa Road.

References

Populated places in Al-Shahaniya
Eickumer Mühlenbach (also: Kinsbeke) is a river in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Aa in Herford.

See also
List of rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia

Rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia
Rivers of Germany
Jordan Murray may refer to:

Jordan Murray (Canadian football), American gridiron football player
Jordan Murray (ice hockey), Canadian ice hockey player
Jordan Murray (soccer), Australian footballer
Nazli Madkour or Nāzlī Madkūr (born 1949) is an Egyptian visual artist.

Early life and education
Madkour was born on 25 February 1949 in Cairo, Egypt. She has a BA in economy and political science from the University of Cairo (1971), and a diploma in business administration management (1977) and a master's degree (1980) from The American University in Cairo. Her masters thesis was on Egyptian Defense Programs and their Impact on the Development of Egypt.

She worked for the United Nations as a researcher on family planning from 1972 to 1978, and as an economic expert at the Industrial Development Centre for Arab States before becoming a full time artist in 1981.

Artistic career

Madkour has held solo exhibitions since 1982 in many galleries in Egypt and elsewhere, and her works are held in collections including those of the Egyptian Modern Art Museum and Murray Edwards College, Cambridge.

In 1989 she wrote a book in Arabic whose title translates as Egyptian Women and Artistic Creativity, which was published by Association of Arab Women Solidarity; it was republished in English in 1993 by the State Information Department as Women and Art in Egypt.

In 2005 she illustrated a limited edition of Arabian Nights and Days by Naguib Mahfouz for the American Limited Editions Club; the prints were exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. in 2005.

Selected publications

References

1949 births
Living people
Artists from Cairo
"Şıkıdım" (; "Shake") is a song by Turkish singer Tarkan. It was originally released on his 1994 album lending its title to the album's name, Aacayipsin (Hepsi Senin Mi?). It is a Sezen Aksu song, reproduced by Laurent Marimbert and re-mixed by Yves Jaget for the European music market and included in Tarkan's compilation album Tarkan in 1998. It was released as a single after the success of his previous single "Şımarık" in 1999.

This song was later released in English as "Shikidim" on Tarkan's 2006 English-language debut, Come Closer.
This song has been covered in Persian by a Girl Group called "Silhouettt" for his debut album "Ab, Atash, Va Khak" and the song named "Paeez". It was also covered by British grime artist Skepta, Russian pop singer Philipp Kirkorov, the Israeli Duo Datz, Ukrainian singer Viktor Pavlik and Bulgarian singer Georgi Hristov.

Cover version
For film Dhoom was covered in Hindi as Shikdum, lyrics were penned by Sameer. The 'Shikdum' music is lifted from his big hit "Şıkıdım".

Track list

Şıkıdım (Hepsi Senin Mi?), 1999
 Şıkıdım (Hepsi Senin Mi?) (Radio Mix) (3:15)
 Şıkıdım (Hepsi Senin Mi?) (Original Version) (3:51)

Charts

External links
 Single and Song Lyrics Information in English

1999 singles
Tarkan (singer) songs
1999 songs
PolyGram singles
São Bento River may refer to:

 São Bento River (Goiás), Brazil
 São Bento River (Mãe Luzia River), Brazil
 São Bento River (Rio do Peixe), Brazil
Metrical Stress Theory: Principles and Case Studies is a 1995 book by Bruce Hayes in which the author discusses metrical stress theory based on in-depth analyses of stress patterns of a large number of languages.

Reception
The book was reviewed by Rene Kager, Omid Tabibzadeh and Shin-ichi Tanaka.

References 

1995 non-fiction books
Phonology books
University of Chicago Press books
LA 10 FC is an American soccer team playing in the United Premier Soccer League. The club is partly owned by former Italian international and World Cup winner Alessandro Del Piero, and the club name bears his jersey number. The club shares similar branding to another Del Piero enterprise, the ADP10 Football Academy based in Los Angeles. LA 10 won promotion to the 2019 UPSL SoCal North Division 1 after an unbeaten season in the 2018 UPSL SoCal North "Championship Division" (division 2).

References

External links 
 LA 10 FC Official Website
 ADP10: Alessandro Del Piero Football Academies

 United Premier Soccer League teams
 Sports in Los Angeles
 Soccer in Los Angeles
Little Trapeze Angels (Spanish: "Angelitos del trapecio") is a 1959 Mexican comedy film starring Viruta and Capulina (Marco Antonio Campos and Gaspar Henaine), Anabelle Gutiérrez, and Maricruz Olivier. The film was written by Roberto Gómez Bolaños.

Story 
Viruta and Capulina drive across the country selling miraculous water, which they found sprouting from a rock after saying a very particular word. They arrive at a circus owned by the clown Rigoletto. Rigoletto, who has gout, is also the father of Pulgarcito, a boy, and aerialists Tina and Lina. This disease has him bedridden and with severe leg pain, thus unable to perform.

Viruta and Capulina convince people of their miracle product's credibility, which they call The Elixir That Cures Everything. Rigoletto finds out and asks his daughters to bring these two "doctors" to him after the performance.

Viruta and Capulina enter the circus tent and promote their Elixir That Cures Everything. However, Rigoletto still can't act, so Viruta and Capulina go on stage to perform Rigoletto's number. Both are invited to stay in the circus to the public's liking, sympathizing with Tina and Lina. The girls' suitors and Pulgarcito, the aerialists' brother, don't like the idea and decide to disguise themselves as ghosts and scare the two new members.

Capulina climbs onto the trapeze platform believing that one of her assistants is trying to make Lina fall. In an attempt to rescue her, Capulina ends up swinging on a trapeze without reaching the edge. Viruta decides to help his friend in danger but has the same fate since neither knows how to use the trapeze correctly. Finally, both fall to the ground and end up significantly injured, but thanks to their elixir, they recover their health.

Viruta and Capulina confess that they are not doctors and that their Elixir That Cures Everything is simply water. Still, the evidence was clear, Rigoletto has been cured of gout, the magician of pain from an ulcer, and them of their fall. Hence, they decide to return to the rock where the miraculous water gushed out.

Comically, Capulina does not remember the magic word used to sprout the magic water. Still, Pulgarcito managed to pronounce Parangaricutirimícuaro (pa-ran-gari-cuti-rimi-cua-ro). The water gushed out again, changing the lives of those present.

Cast

References

External links

Mexican comedy films
Circus films
Films with screenplays by Roberto Gómez Bolaños
1950s Mexican films
1959 comedy films
1950s Spanish-language films
Spanish-language comedy films
Dibusa is a genus of microcaddisflies in the family Hydroptilidae. There is one described species in Dibusa, D. angata.

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Hydroptilidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Bovista aestivalis is a small puffball in the family Agaricaceae. It is generally found in the coastal regions of California, but was reported from Korea in 2015. This fungus is often confused with Bovista dermoxantha, because of its similar peridium, and Bovista plumbea.  The surest way to tell the species apart is to examine the spores and exoperidium, respectively, with a microscope.

Description 
The fruit body is 1.5–3.0 cm broad and varies in shape from spherical to pulvinate (cushion-shaped). It is attached to the substrate by dense masses of hyphae. At first, the exoperidium is white; originally covered in dense filaments, it breaks up into buff, fine warts. With age, a brown, thin endoperidium becomes exposed underneath. The spores are released through a ragged pore at the top of the puffball. The gleba is soft, changing from white, to olive and eventually medium-brown.

The spherical| spores are 3.5–4.5 µm in diameter and moderately thick-walled with smooth warts. In the center lies an oil droplet and a stub-like pedicel. In addition, there is a capillitium from the central part of the gleba with numerous minute pits.

Habitat 
Bovista aestivalis is generally scattered and/or in small groups on edges of grassy areas along paths. They can also be found in coastal dunes among herbs and shrubs. When watered, they will fruit during the summer months and throughout the autumn and winter after periods of rain. Because of their small size, they are often inconspicuous; despite their edibility, they are often too small to be of value.

Taxonomy 
The puffball was first described scientifically in 1851 by German mycologist Hermann Friedrich Bonorden with the name Lycoperdon aestivale. Vincent Demoulin transferred it to the genus Bovista in 1979. Obsolete synonyms for Bovista aestivalis include Bovista cepiformis (Bull.) Massee, Globaria furfuraceum (Schaeff.) Quel. 1873, Lycoperdon aestivale Bonord. 1851, Lycoperdon cepiforme Bull. 1791, Lycoperdon ericetorum var. cepiforme (Bull.) Bowerman 1961, and Lycoperdon furfuraceum Schaeff. 1770. The specific epithet, aestivalis, is derived from Latin and means "pertaining to the summer".

References 

Agaricaceae
Fungi of North America
Fungi of the United States
Puffballs
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Fungi described in 1791
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status
Atom Asset Exchange (AAX) is a defunct cryptocurrency exchange that offered spot, perpetual contracts and savings products across a wide variety of digital assets, including Bitcoin, Ethereum and others.

History 
AAX was formed in 2018, in Seychelles, operating primarily in Hong Kong. CEO Thor Chan has resigned since May, 2021.

Two days after crypto exchange FTX filed for bankruptcy, AAX suspended all withdrawals on the 13th of November 2022, and deleted its social media accounts. On December 16th, its website and App ceased to function. Using the Telegram app, thousands of AAX investors formed multiple online messaging groups, joining their efforts to locate the senior executives of the company. On December 23rd, 2022, two men were detained by police in Hong Kong.

Products 
AAX offered crypto futures contracts, spot pairs, P2P fiat trading, savings products, and API connectivity. AAX supports bitcoin trading along with support for over 20 fiat currencies.

References

External links 

 

Digital currency exchanges
Corporate scandals
Cryptocurrency scams
Bold Cove is a small inlet on West Falkland near Port Howard on Falkland Sound, notable for its history. It runs parallel to the northern end of Port Howard, and Peake Ridge forms the west coast. It is approximately two miles long.

Captain John Strong of the Welfare made the first recorded landing on either of the main islands (West and East Falkland) on 29 January 1690, at Bold Cove on the other side of the headland from the Bold Cove and Manybranch Farms. He said:

"Wednesday this morning we weighed and stood unto an harbour on ye west side and there came to ane anchor and sent our boat on shoar for fresh water and did kill abundance of geese and ducks but as far as wood there is none."

The mention about the lack of wood is somewhat surprising, since while there were no trees growing there, although driftwood frequently washes up on Falkland beaches. Strong named the body of water between West and East Falkland as Falkland Sound, from which the islands were later named.

On the 300th anniversary of his landing, in 1990, a plaque was erected on the spot to commemorate the event.

References

West Falkland
History of the Falkland Islands
Inlets of the Falkland Islands
Frames of Reference is a 1960 black-and-white educational film directed by Richard Leacock, written and presented by Patterson Hume and Donald Ivey, and produced for the Physical Science Study Committee.

Synopsis
The film was made to be shown in high school physics courses and humor is employed both to hold students' interest and to demonstrate the concepts being discussed. In the film, University of Toronto physics professors Patterson Hume and Donald Ivey explain the distinction between inertial and noninertial frames of reference, while demonstrating these concepts through humorous camera tricks. For example, the film opens with Dr. Hume, who appears to be upside down, accusing Dr. Ivey of being upside down. Only when the pair flip a coin and it floats up does it become obvious that Dr. Ivey — and the camera — are indeed inverted.

References

External links
Frames of Reference (1960). Internet Archive.

Canadian short documentary films
Documentary films about science
1960 documentary films
1960 short films
1960s English-language films
Educational materials
Canadian black-and-white films
1960s educational films
1960s Canadian films
Canadian educational films
1960s short documentary films
Plácido Francés y Pascual (April 1834 – 12 December 1902) was a Spanish painter who specialized in portraits, historical scenes and Costumbrista.

Biography 

He was born in Alcoy, and began his artistic education in Valencia, but moved to Madrid in 1854 to complete his studies. He became a Professor of drawing at the "Escuela Superior de Bellas Artes de Valencia" in 1861. Antonio Cortina Farinós was one of his best-known students.

In 1862, he created decorations for the "Palacio del Marqués de Dos Aguas" in Valencia. Four years later, he painted ceiling medallions of Venus with putti and cherubs for the palace's ballroom. He also worked at the palaces of the Duke of Santoña and the Marqués de Larios.

In 1870, he relocated to Madrid, where he became one of the founders of the Círculo de Bellas Artes and the "Asociación de Acuarelistas de Madrid". He also became a Professor at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and began showing his works at the annual National Exhibition of Fine Arts, where he won medals in 1871, 1890 and 1892. His illustrations often appeared in the magazine Blanco y Negro. In 1882, he was awarded the Cross of the Order of Carlos III.

He died in Madrid, aged 68. Two of his children also became painters: Fernanda Francés y Arribas (1862-1939), who specialized in painting flowers, and . His cousin was the painter Emilio Sala, who was also one of his students.

References

Further reading
 Maria Teresa del Campo Pérez de Camino, "El pintor Plácido Francés, fundador del Círculo de Bellas Artes de Madrid", in Villa de Madrid (#88, 1986), Mercedes Agulló y Cobo, ed. (1986) Digitalized @ Memoria de Madrid.
 Adrián Espí Valdés, "La escuela pictórica alcoyana (1769-1969)", in Saitabi: revista de la Facultat de Geografia i Història (#23, 1973) ISSN 0210-9980 Digitalized @ "Roderic"

External links 

 ArtNet: more works by Francés

1834 births
1902 deaths
19th-century Spanish painters
19th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish male painters
Genre painters
Orientalist painters