Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The ITU-T Study Group 16 (SG16) is a statutory group of the ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector (ITU-T) concerned with multimedia coding, systems and applications, such as video coding standards. It is responsible for standardization of the "H.26x" line of video coding standards, the "T.8xx" line of image coding standards, and related technologies, as well as various collaborations with the World Health Organization, including on safe listing (H.870) accessibility of e-health (F.780.2), it is also the parent body of VCEG and various Focus Groups, such as the ITU-WHO Focus Group on Artificial Intelligence for Health and its AI for Health Framework.

Administratively, SG16  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 Seizo Onoe). WTSA instructed ITU to hold the Global Standards Symposium as a part of the deliberations that is open to the public.

The goal of SG16 is to produce Recommendations (international standards) for multimedia, including e.g. video coding, audio coding and image coding methods, such as H.264, H.265, H.266, and JPEG, as well as other types of multimedia related standards such as F.780.2, H.810, and H.870 on safe listening, together with the World Health Organization. It is also responsible for "the coordination of related studies across the various ITU-T SGs." Additionally, is also the lead study group on ubiquitous and Internet of Things (IoT) applications; telecommunication/ICT accessibility for persons with disabilities; intelligent transport system (ITS) communications; e-health; and Internet Protocol television (IPTV).

Trustworthy AI 
Together with ITU-T Study Group 17 and AI for Good, the study group has been developing technology specifications under Trustworthy AI. Including items on homomorphic encryption, secure multi-party computation, and federated learning.

See also
ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector
Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG)
Video Coding Experts Group (VCEG)
Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG)
Thomas Wiegand
Gary Sullivan (engineer)
Video codec
Video compression
Video quality

References

External links 
 ITU main site
 ITU-T Study Group 16 web site
 structure of ITU-T Study Group 16
 Official JPEG and JBIG web site
 Official MPEG web site
 

International Telecommunication Union
Scientific organizations established in 1997
United Nations organizations based in Europe
ITU-T Study Groups
Multimedia
Pig fat is generally the fat in pork. The fatty acid composition of pork is found to be slightly different from meat of other animals, such as beef and lamb. The proportion of fat in pork can vary from 10–16%, but can be higher depending on the cut and level of trimming, among other factors.

Pork fat contains oleic acid with 60% monounsaturated fat, and is low in conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) and slightly richer in unsaturated fats. According to a 2018 BBC report, researchers who analysed more than 1,000 raw foods, ranked pork fat as the 8th-most nutritious food and gave it a nutritional score of 74. The researchers explained that pig fat was a good source of B vitamins and minerals, and contained more unsaturated fats than lamb or beef fat.

See also
Lard, visceral "soft fat", usually rendered and can be used as a cooking fat
Fatback, "hard fat", under the skin of the back, usually cured or fried
Salo, cured slabs of pig fat popular in Eastern Europe

References 

Animal fats
Pork
The Aconoidasida are a class of apicomplexan parasites created by Mehlhorn et al in 1980.

Description
Organisms in this class bear a tip at one end of their outer membrane. This apical complex includes vesicles called rhoptries and micronemes, which open at the anterior of the cell. These secrete enzymes that allow the parasite to enter other cells. The tip is surrounded by a band of microtubules, called the polar ring.  
As the name indicates, Aconoidasida (from Greek: negative prefix a- = "lacking") lack a conoid (they do have one only during the ookinete stage) in contrast to the class Conoidasida which have one throughout their life cycle.

See also
Haemosporidiasina

References

 
Apicomplexa classes
Mike Hubach (born January 26, 1958) is a former American football punter. He played for the New England Patriots from 1980 to 1981.

References

1958 births
Living people
American football punters
Kansas Jayhawks football players
New England Patriots players
Tak Aghaj () may refer to:
 Tak Aghaj, West Azerbaijan
 Tak Aghaj, Zanjan
The 1999 Women's National Invitation Tournament was a single-elimination tournament of 32 NCAA Division I teams that were not selected to participate in the 1999 Women's NCAA tournament. It was the second edition of the postseason Women's National Invitation Tournament (WNIT). The tournament was expanded from 16 teams in 1998 to 32 teams.

The final four of the tournament paired the Wisconsin Badgers against the Memphis Tigers with the Arkansas Razorbacks facing the Drake Bulldogs. Wisconsin beat Memphis 92–73 and Arkansas beat Drake 80–66.

Bracket
Games marked signify overtime.

North bracket

Midwest bracket

West bracket

South bracket

Semifinals and championship game

All-tournament team
 Sytia Messer, Arkansas
 Lonniya Bragg, Arkansas (MVP)
 LaTonya Sims, Wisconsin
 Tamara Moore, Wisconsin
 Tammi Blackstone, Drake
 Tamika Whitmore, Memphis

Source:

See also
1999 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament

References

Women's National Invitation Tournament
Women's National Invitation Tournament
1998–99 NCAA Division I women's basketball season
1999 in sports in Arkansas
Nkiru Nzegwu (born March 22, 1954) is a Nigerian philosopher, painter, author, curator and art historian. She is Distinguished Professor for Research at State University of New York at Binghamton.

Among Dr. Nzegwu’s areas of expertise are African aesthetics, philosophy, African feminist issues, multicultural studies in art, and digital publishing. 

She had managed Onira Arts Africa gallery in Ottawa, Canada, and had been a producer for a very popular radio program, Voice of Nigeria. She has received numerous major research fellowships and grant including the Senior Humanities Fellowship of the Institute for the Study of Gender in Africa at UCLA; The Getty Senior Research Grant; the Cornell University Society For The Humanities Fellowship; SUNY Research Foundation Fellowship and Project Grant; the Smithsonian Institution Postdoctoral Fellowship; University of Ottawa Merit Graduate Scholarship, and the Nigerian Federal Government Scholarship.

She was an associate producers of Nigerian Art - Kindred Spirits (1996), the Emmy award winning Smithsonian documentary. She is a member of a number of professional organizations and often gives talks and workshops on gender issues, art and on publishing. She is on the board of International Consortium for Alternative Academic Publishing [ICAAP].

Main publications 
Rethinking Motherhood: African and Nordic Perspectives. Endicott, NY: Africa Resource Press, 2020 (co-editor, with Signe Arfred)

Onitsha at the Millennium: Legacy, History and Transformation. Endicott, NY: Africa Resource Press, 2013 (editor)

His Majesty Nnaemeka Alfred Ugochukwu Achebe: A Ten-Year Milestone. Endicott, NY: Africa Resource Press, 2013. (editor)

The New African Diaspora. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2009. (co-editor, with Isidore Okpewho)

Family Matters: Feminist Concepts in African Philosophy of Culture. Albany, NY: SUNY Pres, 2006.

Contemporary Textures: Multidimensionality in Nigerian Art. Binghamton: ISSA, 1999. (editor)

Issues in Contemporary African Art. Binghamton: International Society for the Study of Africa [ISSA], 1998. (editor)

References

21st-century American philosophers
Living people
1954 births
Philosophy journal editors
Nigerian philosophers
Philosophers of art
Feminist philosophers
Nigerian painters
Nigerian art historians
Nigerian women curators
General Zahl is a fictional character who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. Initially known as Captain Zahl, he is a former German Navy officer and enemy of the  Doom Patrol.

Publication history
General Zahl first appeared in Doom Patrol #121 (October 1968), and was created by Bruno Premiani and Murray Boltinoff.

Fictional character biography
During World War II, Captain Zahl was an officer in the German Navy and commanded a U-boat. As a U-boat captain, Zahl was ruthless and effective, achieving the highest kill number of any commander in the German fleet. After his boat was sank by anti U-boat bombs developed by Dr. Niles Caulder, he was crippled and forced to wear a neck brace.

After the end of World War II, he worked as a mercenary, until a conflict with the Doom Patrol forced him to retire. Later, Zahl (now calling himself "General Zahl") assisted Madame Rouge in seemingly killing the Doom Patrol, who sacrificed themselves to save the lives of a small town. It was later revealed that Robotman survived, but was heavily injured in the explosion.

Years later, the Teen Titans, together with Robotman, tracked down Zahl and Rouge during their attempted takeover of Zandia. With the help of Changeling and the Brotherhood of Evil, they put a stop to their plans. Near the conflict's end, General Zahl fired upon Robotman but the bullets ricocheted from his chest and struck Zahl, killing him.

Powers and abilities
Despite possessing no superhuman abilities, Zahl is a skilled military commander.

In other media
General Zahl appears in the Batman: The Brave and the Bold episode "The Last Patrol!", voiced by Corey Burton. This version caused the Doom Patrol to disband and retire years prior after they failed to stop him from killing a hostage he had taken. In the present, he forms an alliance with the Brain, Monsieur Mallah, Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Man, Mutant Master, and Arsenal to seek revenge on the Doom Patrol by exposing them as frauds. However, he and his alliance are defeated by Batman while the Doom Patrol sacrifice themselves to save a small town Zahl was threatening, which causes the world to appreciate them even more.

References

External links
 General Zahl at DC Comics Wiki
 General Zahl at Comic Vine

DC Comics supervillains
DC Comics male supervillains
DC Comics Nazis
Comics characters introduced in 1968
Doom Patrol
Fictional mass murderers
Fictional generals
Fictional ship captains
Fictional Nazi fugitives
Fictional mercenaries in comics
The Holländerturm (Dutch tower) is a former defensive tower in the old city of Bern in Switzerland.  It is part of the UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Site of the Old City of Bern.  The tower was originally part of the city wall of Bern but was absorbed by the house at Waisenhausplatz 15.

History
The age of the tower is unclear.  Near the top of the tower an inscription reads 1230–1885.  Based on this inscription and other evidence, since the 19th century it has been considered by many writers to be the one clear remnant of the Savoy city walls which were built between 1255 and 1260.  However, Hofer states that the tower does not match either the inner or outer wall construction or position and is first shown in a drawing of the city from 1623.  The late gothic windows are typical of the 16th and early 17th centuries.

The distinctive upper story was added in the 17th century by a Bernese officer who had served as a mercenary in Holland. It was at this point that the tower acquired the name Holländerturm. The tower was renovated in 1885.

References

Old City (Bern)
Buildings and structures in Bern
Federal Council for Protection of the Constitutional Order (Serbo-Croatian: Savezni sav(j)et za zaštitu ustavnog poretka, Slovene: Zvezni svet za zaščito ustavne ureditve, Macedonian: Сојузниот совет за заштита на уставниот поредок) was an agency of the Presidency of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in charge of coordination of country's internal security institutions. It was created in 1975, in accordance with Article 331 of the 1974 Yugoslav Constitution, and ceased to exist following the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1991–1992.

The council had eight members. Four members were appointed directly by the Presidency: three out of its own members and one out of the leadership of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia. The other members were Yugoslav prime minister, ministers of interior, national defense and foreign affairs. The chairmen of the council since its creation were:

 Vladimir Bakarić (1975–1982)
 Lazar Koliševski (1982–1984)
 Stane Dolanc (1984–1989)
 Janez Drnovšek (1989)
 Borisav Jović (1989–1991)

Members ex officio

References 

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
WHAK (960 AM) is a radio station licensed to Rogers City, Michigan. The station is owned by John Yob, through licensee Mitten News LLC.

History
The station began broadcasting in May 1949, and originally ran 1,000 watts, during daytime hours only. The station's power was increased to 5,000 watts in 1953. The station aired a MOR format in the 1970s and 1980s. By 1990, the station had begun airing a country music format. In 1997, the station began to simulcast 99.9 WHAK-FM, airing country music programming from Westwood One. In 1999, 99.9 WHAK adopted an oldies format, ending the simulcast.

The station was taken silent in October 2000. In October 2001, the station returned to the air, airing a talk radio format as a full-time affiliate of the Michigan Talk Radio Network. In 2005, the station began airing a country music format, as "Thunder Country", simulcasting 100.7 WWTH in Oscoda, Michigan. When WWTH adopted a classic rock format in 2012, WHAK began airing a classic hits format, simulcasting 99.9 WHAK-FM. By 2016, the station had adopted a conservative talk format, as "Your Patriot Voice".

On March 31, 2023, WHAK went silent, due to the end of an LMA between Blarney Stone Broadcasting and Mitten News.

References

External links

HAK
Radio stations established in 1949
1949 establishments in Michigan
Epirhyssa johanna is a parasitoid wasp native to Uganda.

Description 
Adults are ~  in length and are of anoverall orange color, with a white face and black antenna, jaws, middle and back of head, and areas on the back. The ovipositor has a dark, protective outer covering. Wings are translucent, with a faint brownish tinge near the highest point.

Discovery
The species was descreibed in 2019 from malaise trap samples taken on a plantation in Kibale National Park, Uganda.

Habitat and distribution 
The species prefers to live in humid lowland forests and does not like dry periods and arid areas. Its habitat consists of moist evergreen forests, grasslands, woodland thickets, swamp and colonizing shrubs in a medium altitude environment. Specimens were taken in swampy (waterlogged) primary forests, other primary forests with mainly red-clay, and farmlands converted back to forest at middle elevations near the Congo Basin. They are partial to decaying logs.

Ecology 
Epirhyssa johanna is a parasitoid of the larvae of wood-boring sawflies or beetles, hunting them to feed to their larvae.  After mating, the female will place her eggs inside the larvae using her ovipositor. Adult wasps feed on plants, fruits, and nectar.

References 

Endemic fauna of Uganda
Parasitic wasps
Hymenoptera of Africa
Insects of Uganda
Insects described in 2019
The 1867 Maine gubernatorial election was held on September 9, 1867. Incumbent Republican Governor and war hero Joshua Chamberlain defeated the Democratic candidate Eben F. Pillsbury.

General election

Candidates

Republican 

 Joshua Chamberlain

Democratic 

 Eben F. Pillsbury

Results 
Chamberlain won reelection to a second term, and won a majority of 11,723 votes.

References 

Maine gubernatorial elections
Maine
1867 Maine elections
September 1867 events
Norge Train Depot is a historic home located at Norge, near Williamsburg, James City County, Virginia. It was built about 1907 by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway from standardized plans. The train station is the last surviving example of a wood frame "informal standard" depot in the six states that were served by Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Originals were built according to an informal plan and no standard drawings were prepared or entered in the railway's set of design standards.

It is a simple one-story wood balloon frame building, twelve bays wide on the south side, seven bays wide on the north end, and one bay deep. The building is sheathed in panels of German weatherboard and features a low hipped roof with overhanging and slightly flared eaves and boxed cornice covered with beaded board siding.  In February 2006, the station was relocated about 1 mile to a site adjacent to the James City County Branch of the Williamsburg Regional Library (opened in 1996) on Croaker Road. It was renovated as a museum and a community center in 2012.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

In December 2015 the Norge Depot Association brought in a red Georgia Railroad caboose donated by the Cumberland Hospital for Children and Adolescents in New Kent County. A restoration of the caboose is planned.

Gallery

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Former Chesapeake and Ohio Railway stations
Buildings and structures in James City County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in James City County, Virginia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1907
The Indian nuthatch (Sitta castanea) is a species of bird in the family Sittidae. It is found in Bangladesh, India and Nepal.

Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

This species has been split by Rasmussen and Anderton (2005)  from the chestnut-bellied nuthatch. The Indian nuthatch (including the older prateri of the Eastern Ghats) is found south of the Ganges river. It is the only grey-backed, rufous-bellied nuthatch in the peninsula. Similar to the chestnut-bellied nuthatch but has a smaller bill and a frosty crown that is paler than the mantle. The wing and tail patterns lack contrast and has grey centres to the chestnut undertail coverts. Resident in the Terai and Gangetic plain extending into central India, the Eastern Ghats, Sunderbans and a disjunct population in the Western Ghats. Breeds from February to July. Different in vocalization from the chestnut-bellied nuthatch.

References

Nuthatches
Birds of Bangladesh
Birds of India
Birds of Nepal
Birds described in 1830
Taxa named by René Lesson
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Kiehnmoor is a nature reserve in Germany. It was designated as a nature reserve in 1992. It has an area of  of which  lie in Celle district and  in Uelzen district. The nature conservation authorities of these districts are responsible for the reserve. A large part of the area is wet meadow, that in places is intensively farmed. However the majority of the area has been left in its natural state. A small sand heath forms part of the reserve. Its southern perimeter borders immediately on the larger heathland area of the Südheide Nature Park. The Heidschnucken, moorland sheep characteristic of the region, are reared here. North of the Kiehnmoor and immediately adjacent to it is the valley of a partially dammed stream, the Gerdau, and the Brambosteler Moor nature reserve. To the southeast the reserve borders on the Unterlüß Firing Range (Schießplatz Unterlüß), belonging to the firm of Rheinmetall, and the Große Heide ("Large Heath") near Unterlüß, that is closed to the public. Kiehnmoor, too, is totally out-of-bounds. This whole area is very secluded. Rare birds have settled here including the crane and the black stork. Even the otter may be found here. 

Due to its seclusion, the good supply of nutrients and the space, the relatively natural stands of wood (partly alder and birch fen woods) create an important habitat for black grouse, a species which is very susceptible to disturbance and is threatened by extinction.  Together with neighbouring and the largely contiguous areas of the Munster and Bergen-Hohne Training Areas, the Großes Moor bei Becklingen, the marshes near Sittensen, the Ostenholz Moor and the Meißendorf Lakes, this part of the Lüneburg Heath is home to the largest single colony of black grouse on the North German Plain.

References

Further reading 
Prüter, J., J.Wübbenhorst & P. Südbeck, Niedersachsens Verantwortung für die Erhaltung des Birkhuhns (Tetrao tetrix) im mitteleuropäischen Tiefland, Vogelkdl. Ber. Niedersachs. 36, pp. 121–130, Abb 4, 2004.

External links 
From the NLWKN: Overview and map

Lüneburg Heath
Nature reserves in Lower Saxony
Bogs of Lower Saxony
Celle (district)
Uelzen (district)
FPM may refer to:

Companies and organisations
 First Prudential Markets, an Australian investment company
 Fédération patronale monégasque, a Monegasque employers organization
 Fondazzjoni Patrimonju Malti (English: Maltese Patrimony Foundation), a non-profit heritage foundation in Malta

Computing
 Effing Package Manager, a package manager for a computer's operating system.
 FastCGI Process Manager (PHP-FPM), a way to use PHP on a website
 Fast Page Mode DRAM, a type of computer memory

Education
 Faculté polytechnique de Mons, a Belgian engineering school
 Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine
 Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine
 Fellow Programme in Management

Music
 Fantastic Plastic Machine (disambiguation)
 First Priority Music, an American record label

Politics
 Free Patriotic Movement, a Lebanese political party
 FrontPage Magazine, an American political website
 Morazanist Patriotic Front (Spanish: ), a Honduran guerrilla group
 Popular Front of Moldova (Romanian: ), a defunct Moldovan political movement
Force for Mexico (Spanish: Fuerza por México), a defunct Mexican political party

Science and measurement
 Feet per minute
 Finite point method
 Finite pointset method
 Flashes per minute for lighting accessories
 Fluorinated propylene monomer, a fluorocarbon elastomer also known by the initials FKM, and better known under the proprietary brand name Viton
"Ann (Don't Go Runnin')" is a single by American country artist Tommy Overstreet. Released in December 1971, it was the first single from his album This Is Tommy Overstreet. The song peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, his highest-charting single on the chart. It also reached No. 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada, and was his only chart-topper there.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1972 singles
Tommy Overstreet songs
1971 songs
Songs written by Buzz Cason
Dot Records singles
Siege of Moscow may refer to:

Siege of Moscow (1238)
Siege of Moscow (1382)
Siege of Moscow (1571)
Siege of Moscow (1606)
Siege of Moscow (1618)

See also
 Battle of Moscow (disambiguation)
Louisiana's 16th State Senate district is one of 39 districts in the Louisiana State Senate. It has been represented by Republican Franklin Foil since 2020.

Geography
District 16 covers south-central East Baton Rouge Parish, including parts of Baton Rouge and all of Inniswold, Oak Hills Place, Village St. George, and Westminster.

The district is located entirely within Louisiana's 6th congressional district, and overlaps with the 61st, 65th, 66th, 68th, 69th, and 70th districts of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

Recent election results
Louisiana uses a jungle primary system. If no candidate receives 50% in the first round of voting, when all candidates appear on the same ballot regardless of party, the top-two finishers advance to a runoff election.

2019

Initially, Franklin Foil and Steve Carter were exactly tied for second place, leading to a 3-way runoff election. However, following a recount, Foil was found to be the winner by 4 votes, and Carter conceded.

2015

2011

Federal and statewide results in District 16

References

Louisiana State Senate districts
East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
Irene Bitto (born 2 November 1993) is an Italian professional racing cyclist.

See also
 Top Girls Fassa Bortolo

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Italian female cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cyclists from the Province of Treviso