Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Transmission site Landespolizeidirektion Karlsruhe is a site with short wave aerial and an 81 metre tall telecommunication tower at  on the Lerchenberg near Wildberg, 20 kilometre westwards of Stuttgart. The whole area is undertunneled and equipped with an entrance which can be passed by vehicles with a height of 3.8 metres.
The facility is used as centre for catastrophe management.

See also 
 List of towers

External links
 External link
 http://www.skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b46127

Buildings and structures in Calw (district)
Radio masts and towers in Germany
Manuel Gozon Martin ( – July 25, 1997), professionally known as José de Villa, was a Filipino film actor and director.

Career
José De Villa made his first film for Sampaguita Pictures in 1947, Maria Kapra, which starred Ángel Esmeralda. He was married to Sampaguita's character actor and contravida (villain) of the 1960s, Tita de Villa.

De Villa made two films under LVN Pictures in 1949, a biopic of Gregorio del Pilar starring Jose Padilla Jr. and Capas, starring Leopoldo Salcedo.

After these two films, he returned to his original studio, Sampaguita Pictures, where he acted, played character roles and directed films.

Personal life and death
José De Villa was married to actress Tita de Villa, with whom he had nine children. He died on July 25, 1997, at the age of 75.

Filmography

As an actor
1947 Maria Kapra [Sampaguita]
1947 Back Pay  [LVN] with (Rogelio De la Rosa and Corazon Noble)
1949 Capas [LVN]
1949 Hen. Gregorio del Pilar [LVN]
1950 13 Hakbang [Sampaguita]
1950 Kapitan Cristina ng Candaba  [LVN] with (Tessie Quintana and Teody Belarmino)
1951 Kasaysayan ni Dr. Ramon Selga [Sampaguita]
1951 Anghel ng Pag-ibig [Sampaguita]
1951 Batas ng Daigdig [Sampaguita]
1952 Barbaro [Sampaguita]
1952 Roberta [Sampaguita]
1952 Madam X [Sampaguita]
1952 Lihim ng Kumpisalan [Sampaguita]
1952 Kerubin [Sampaguita]
1952 Get Maddick [Sampaguita]
1952 Kasaysayan ni Rudy Concepcion [Sampaguita]
1953 Anak ng Espada [Sampaguita]
1953 Tulisang Pugot [Sampaguita]
1953 Vod-A-Vil [Sampaguita]
1954 Tres Muskiteras [Sampaguita]
1954 Pilya [Sampaguita]
1954 Nagkita si Kerubin at si Tulisang Pugot [Sampaguita]
1954 Sabungera [Sampaguita]
1954 Tres Ojos [Sampaguita]
1954 Quadro Dongs [Sampaguita]
1954 Bondying [Sampaguita]
1954 Dumagit [Sampaguita]
1955 Tatay Na si Bondying [Sampaguita]
1955 Jack and Jill [Sampaguita]
1955 Mariposa [Sampaguita]
1955 Rosanna [Sampaguita]
1965 Iginuhit ng Tadhana (The Ferdinand E. Marcos Story) [Sampaguita]

As director
1955 Iyung-Iyo [Sampaguita]
1956 Senyorita de Kampanilya [Sampaguita]
1956 Pampanggenya [Sampaguita]
1957 Ismol Ba't Teribol [Sampaguita]
1957 Sino ang Maysala [Vera Perez]
1957 Pretty Boy [Vera Perez]
1957 Busabos [Sampaguita]
1958 Tatlong Ilaw sa Dambana [Sampaguita]
1958 Ulilang Anghel [Sampaguita]
1964 Sa Bilis Walang Kaparis [Sampaguita] 
1964 Mga kanyon ng Corregidor [Sampaguita]
1965 Iginuhit ng Tadhana (The Ferdinand E. Marcos Story) [Sampaguita]
1968 Sayonara My Darling [Vera Perez]
1972 Winter Holiday [Vera Perez]

References

External links

1920s births
Year of birth uncertain
1997 deaths
Filipino film directors
Filipino male film actors
Craig Hoyer (born 6 September 1960) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Hoyer was a ruckman, originally from Redcliffe, who had played three seasons with Swan Districts before joining Hawthorn. The Western Australian was restricted to just four senior games for Hawthorn. Craig returned to Swan Districts for the last 9 games of the 1984 WAFL season. Craig signed with the Hobart Football Club for the 1985 season. In both 1986 and 1987, Hoyer won Hobart's "Best and Fairest" award and came runner-up in the 1986 William Leitch Medal to Andy Bennett from Sandy Bay. Hoyer left Hobart at the end of the 1988 season and joined the Devonport Blues for the 1989 season, and was chosen to represent Tasmania against Victoria during the 1989 State of Origin match, unfortunately Hoyer was ineligible to play due to suspension. Hoyer suffered a badly broken leg during the 1990 season before returning for his final season in 1991. Hoyer then moved to Lauderdale Football Club in the STFL where he played and coached over a number of successful years before moving to the Kingston Tigers in 1995 under Scott Wade in which they played together at Hawthorn & Hobart. Kingston where Premiers at the conclusion of the 1995 season. Hoyer went on to win another Premiership at Kingston at the conclusion of the 1997 season under former Cartlon & Fitzroy player, Leigh McConnon.

References

1960 births
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Hawthorn Football Club players
Swan Districts Football Club players
Hobart Football Club players
Devonport Football Club players
Living people
Husain Shah Sharqi was the sixth and last sultan of the Jaunpur Sultanate. 

A son of Mahmud Shah, he succeeded his brother Muhammad Shah in 1458. Husain was an ambitious ruler and began a policy of expanding his kingdom. After initial successes at Orissa and Gwalior, he began a long campaign against the Delhi Sultanate. 

In 1479, he was forced to flee Jaunpur and remained in Bengal where he was granted asylum. He died in 1505.

Early life 
He was a son of Mahmud Shah.

Reign 
The last ruler Hussain Shah signed a four years' peace treaty with Bahlul Lodi in 1458.

Campaigns in Orissa and Gwalior 
At the beginning of his reign, Husain Shah invaded Orissa and Kapileshwar Deva presented him with thirty elephants and a hundred horses.

In 1466, he sent a large army to besiege Gwalior, which was held by Raja Man Singh. After a long siege, the Raja agreed to become a vassal of Jaunpur and pay tribute.

Campaign against the Delhi Sultanate 
Later, in order to invade Delhi reached the banks of the Yamuna with a very large army in 1478. Sultan Bahlul Lodi tried to secure peace by offering to retain only Delhi and govern it as a vassal of Hussain Shah but he rejected the offer.

As a result, Sultan Bahlul crossed the Yamuna and defeated him. Hussain Shah agreed for truce but again captured Etawah and marched towards Delhi with a huge army and he was again defeated by Bahlul Lodi. He was able to make peace this time also. In March 1479, he again arrived at the banks of Yamuna. He was again defeated by Bahlul Lodi and lost the Parganas of Kampil, Patiali, Shamsabad, Suket, Koil, Marhara and Jalesar to the advancing army of the Delhi Sultan. After the successive defeats in the battles of Senha, Rapri and Raigaon Khaga, he was finally defeated on the banks of the Rahab, after which Bahlul Lodi appointed Mubarak Khan to Jaunpur. Hussain Shah re-assembled his forces, expelled Mubarak Khan and re-occupied Jaunpur, until Bahlul drove him out again.

Escape to Bengal and later years 
He fled to Bengal, where he was granted asylum by sultan Alauddin Husain Shah and spent his last days there. In 1486, Bahlul Lodi placed his eldest surviving son Barbak Shah Lodi on the throne of Jaunpur. 

He died in 1505, and was buried at Jaunpur.

Personality 
Husain was interested in art and music. He contributed significantly to the development of khayal.

Religious beliefs 
It was during Hussain Shah' rule that a claimant to be the mahdi of all Muslims, Muhammad Jaunpuri, appeared and Hussain Shah was an admirer of him.

References

Bibliography 

1505 deathsJaunpur Sultanate
The Brixentaler Ache is river of Tyrol, Austria, a right tributary of the Inn. It passes through the districts of Kitzbühel and Kufstein. It is one of the largest tributaries of the Inn in the Tyrolean Unterland by catchment area (), but is only  long.

Course 

The Brixentaler Ache rises as the Brixenbach in the territory of Brixen im Thale and flows westwards through the Brixental, a southeastern valley of the Lower Inn Valley. Between Westendorf and Hopfgarten im Brixental (the main village in the valley) the valley floor narrows. Immediately after this bottleneck the Windauer Ache joins the Brixenbach from the south. From this confluence the Brixenbach is known as the Brixentaler Ache. After about one kilometre the larger Kelchsauer Ache (also from the south) joins the river. The  long Kelchsauer Ache drains the entire Kelchsau area.

Between Hopfgarten and the section of river forming the boundary between Kirchbichl and Wörgl, the Ache is again forced through a gorge, before it breaks out into the plains of the Inn Valley. On leaving the gorge the Ache is impounded by a large weir and part of the water is diverted into a channel that leads to a small power station run by Tiroler Wasserkraft. Below the weir the Luecher Bach enters the main stream from the direction of Söll to the north. After having been fed by so much water from its large tributaries the Ache now dominates the landscape of the broad and densely settled Brixental valley. After the now around  wide Brixentaler Ache has flowed through Wörgl, it discharges from the south into the Inn.

The river's catchment area is relatively large, especially as a result of its tributaries, the Windauer Ache and Kelchsauer Ache, and covers about a third of the territory of Kitzbühel District.

References

Rivers of Tyrol (state)
Kitzbühel Alps
Kitzbühel District
Rivers of Austria
Braunig is a German language surname. It stems from the male given name Bruno – and may refer to:
Sascha Braunig (1983), Canadian painter
Werner Bräunig (1934–1976), German author

References 

German-language surnames
Surnames from given names
Robert Howell Hall (November 28, 1921 – October 14, 1995) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia.

Education and career

Born in Soperton, Georgia, Hall received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Georgia in 1941 and was in the United States Army Reserve JAG Corps during World War II, from 1942 to 1946. He received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1948. He was a Professor of law at Emory University School of Law from 1948 to 1961, and was also a lawyer for the State Attorney General's Office of Georgia from 1953 to 1961, serving therein as a deputy assistant state attorney general from 1953 to 1959 and then Chief of the Criminal Division until 1961. He was a judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals from 1961 to 1969, presiding judge of that court from 1969 to 1974, and a justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1974 to 1979.

Federal judicial service

On September 28, 1979, Hall was nominated by President Jimmy Carter to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia created by 92 Stat. 1629. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 31, 1979, and received his commission on November 2, 1979. He assumed senior status on December 31, 1990, serving in that capacity until his death on October 14, 1995, in Atlanta, Georgia.

References

Sources
 

1921 births
1995 deaths
People from Soperton, Georgia
Judges of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia
United States district court judges appointed by Jimmy Carter
20th-century American judges
Justices of the Supreme Court of Georgia (U.S. state)
Georgia Court of Appeals judges
University of Georgia alumni
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of World War II
Styx River is in the north of the Canterbury region of New Zealand. It flows east for  into the Waiau Toa / Clarence River,  north west of Hanmer Springs.

References

Rivers of Canterbury, New Zealand
Rivers of New Zealand
Delphine Van de Venne, (born 14 December 1974 in Kortrijk) is a Belgian sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1990s. At the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, she was eliminated in the repechages of the K-1 500 m event.

References
Sports-Reference.com profile

1974 births
Sportspeople from Kortrijk
Belgian female canoeists
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Belgium
Flemish sportspeople
Walter of Saint Victor (d. c. 1180) was a mystic philosopher and theologian, and an Augustinian canon of Paris.

Nothing is known about Walter except that, in about the year 1175, he was prior of St. Victor's Abbey, Paris; that about the time of the Third Lateran Council (1179) he wrote the celebrated polemic, Contra quatuor labyrinthos Franciae; and that he died about the year 1180.

Works

César-Egasse du Boulay in his "Hist. Univ. Paris." (1665) first called attention to Walter's treatise Contra quatuor labyrinthos Franciae (Against the Four Labyrinths of France) and published excerpts from it. 

The "four labyrinths" against whom the work is directed are four of the major masters of early scholastic thought: Abelard, Gilbert de la Porrée, Peter Lombard, and Peter of Poitiers. It is a bitter attack on the dialectical method in theology, and condemns the use of logic in the elucidation of the mysteries of faith. 

Walter is indignant at the thought of treating the mysteries of the Trinity and the Incarnation "with scholastic levity". Discarding the best traditions of the School of St-Victor, he pours abuse on the philosophers, the theologians, and even the grammarians. "Thy grammar be with thee until perdition", he cries. This violence, however, defeated his purpose, which was to discredit the dialecticians. 

Not only did he fail to convince his contemporaries, but he very probably hastened the triumph of the method which he attacked. Four years after his polemic was published, Peter of Poitiers, one of the "labyrinths", was raised by the pope to the dignity of Chancellor of the Diocese of Paris, and before the end of the decade Peter Lombard, another of the "Labyrinths", was recognized as an authority in theology, his method adopted in the schools, and his famous Books of Sentences used as a text and commented on by all the great teachers — a distinction which it retained all through the thirteenth century.

Some of Walter's sermons also survive.

On suicide

He has been credited with coining the term suicide (as the Latin suicida).

Notes

12th-century French Catholic theologians
Year of birth unknown
12th-century deaths
Year of death unknown
Canonical Augustinian theologians
12th-century Latin writers
Echinometra oblonga, also called the oblong urchin or 'ina 'ele 'ele (ina= generic name for urchin, 'ele 'ele= blackish) in Hawaiian, is a very common rock boring urchin on shallow rocky shores of the tropical Indo-Pacific and Southern Africa.

Description 
Echinometra oblonga shows a range of color from dark purple to black. Their spines are shorter, and more blunt than other species of Echinometra.

Reproduction 
Echinometra oblonga, are gonochoric. They fertilize externally. Their eggs are either held on the peristome or around the periproct.

Habitat 
Echinometra oblonga generally live in rougher-water areas of tropical reefs. To protect themselves from the force of the waves, they live in the holes of the reef, but they also live on exposed reef flats. As the urchin grows, they use their jaws to help enlarge holes in the reef. Their spines trap seaweed and algae from the reef, which they then transfer to the mouth.

References 

Echinometridae
Echinoderms of North America
Animals described in 1825
Taxa named by Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville
Eléonore Cellard is a French scholar who specializes in Arabic palaeography and codicology, particularly Quranic manuscripts. She started her research on the Quran in 2008. To do so, she learned the Arabic language and studied Arabic literature. She is a post-doctoral fellow at the Collège de France.

She discovered evidence of Coptic "lower text" (erased text) on a palimpsest page whose upper text was a page of an 8th century Quranic manuscript in Arabic. The Coptic writing was determined to be a portion of the biblical Book of Deuteronomy.

References

French religion academics
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
River Town can refer to:
 River Town: Two Years on the Yangtze, 2001 book by Peter Hessler
 River Town (1999 book), book written by Bonnie Geisert and illustrated by Arthur Geisert

See also
River Township, Red Lake County, Minnesota
Keep Your Friends and Loves Close. Keep the City You Call Home Closer is a live EP by the indie rock band Headlights.  It was released in 2007 through the Polyvinyl Record Company.

Track listing 

 Put Us Back Together Right (live on WOXY.com)
 Lions (live on WOXY.com)
 Owl Eyes (live on Indie 103.1)
 Centuries (live on Indie 103.1)
 Tokyo (live on WOXY.com)
 Songy Darko (live on Daytrotter.com)
 This One (live on Daytrotter.com)

Headlights (band) albums
2007 EPs
USS Pawnee (YT-21) was a yard tug in the United States Navy.

Pawnee was built in 1896 by Rodermund & Co. at Tomkins Cove, New York, as the steam lighter John Dwight. The U.S. Navy purchased her on 6 May 1898 from George T. Moon and commissioned her the same day as USS Pawnee.

Pawnee was assigned to the 3rd Naval District and operated as a harbor tug at the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York, throughout her career. On 9 April 1910 she had a minor collision with the steamer  () off the New York Navy Yard, resulting in no damage to either vessel.

Pawnee decommissioned on 24 March 1922. She was sold on 25 July 1922 to Seabury & DeZafra, Inc., of New York City.

References

External links
 Photo gallery at navsource.org

 

Tugs of the United States Navy
Ships built in New York (state)
1896 ships
Maritime incidents in 1910
Prostheceraeus vittatus, the candy striped flatworm, is a species of marine polyclad flatworm in the family Euryleptidae. It is found in Western Europe, including on the western coasts of the British Isles.

Description
Prostheceraeus vittatus can grow to a length of about  and a width of . It is elliptical in shape with a rounded anterior (front) end and a more tapering posterior (back) end. It is dorso-ventrally flattened with an undulating wavy margin, which is formed into a pair of tentacles at the anterior end. The tentacles bear many simple eyes, and further eyes are to be found just behind the cerebral organ. The mouth is on the underside and the gut divides into many anastomosing branches that take nutrients to all parts of the body. There is a ventral sucker. This flatworm is a distinctive yellowish or cream colour with a central black longitudinal stripe and other fainter dark stripes parallel with the margin. It lacks segmentation and does not have any dorsal processes as do sea slugs, with which this flatworm might be confused; the two are not closely related and this animal is a flatworm and not a mollusc.

Distribution
Prostheceraeus vittatus occurs in the temperate northeastern Atlantic Ocean. Its range includes the western coasts of the British Isles, the North Sea, the English Channel and the western Mediterranean Sea. Apart from the United Kingdom and Ireland, it has been recorded from Denmark, Norway and Corsica. It is found from the intertidal zone down to depths of  or more. In the intertidal zone it hides in crevices, under stones, under seaweed and among colonies of tunicates.

Ecology
Turbellarians appear to glide over the substrate, being moved by the wafting of cilia on the ventral surface. They are carnivorous, feeding on tunicates and other small invertebrates. They are hermaphrodites, reproducing by copulation with internal fertilisation. Small batches of eggs are laid in gelatinous masses and develop directly into miniature adults.

References

External links
 

Turbellaria
Animals described in 1815
General elections were held in the Solomon Islands on 19 November 2014. Independent candidates won 32 of the 50 seats in the National Parliament, with the Democratic Alliance Party emerging as the largest party with seven seats.

Background
The elections were assisted by the United Nations Development Programme, who wanted to help with "the development of a sustainable, cost effective and inclusive voter registration system to ensure the integrity of the vote."  Previous elections in 2006 were followed by racial rioting, particularly targeting Chinese immigrants.

Electoral system
The 50 members of the National Parliament were elected in single-member constituencies using the first-past-the-post system.

Voters had to be at least 18 years old and hold Solomon Islands citizenship. Overseas residents could not vote, and people were disqualified for voting if they had committed a breach of the electoral law, been declared insane, were imprisoned for more than six months, or were under a death sentence.

Candidates had to be at least 21 years old and resident in the constituency in which they ran. Disqualifications included holding dual citizenship, being executives or members of the Electoral Commission, having an undischarged bankruptcy, being imprisoned for more than six months, or being under a death sentence.

Campaign
A total of 443 candidates were nominated to contest the elections, a reduction on the 509 that ran in 2010.

Conduct
In March 2014 a biometric voter registration system was introduced. Transparency Solomon Islands claimed that it had received anecdotal evidence of some candidates purchasing numerous ID cards. However, in May the Electoral Commission stated that it had not received any formal complaints.

Following the elections, an election official attempted to steal a ballot box as it was taken for counting near Auki. After police started chasing the official, he dropped the box and disappeared into the jungle. The head of the Commonwealth election observers group commended the Solomon Islands for a peaceful election process.

Results
Prime Minister Gordon Darcy Lilo lost his seat in the Gizo-Kolombangara constituency, losing to his nephew Jimson Tanangada of the United Democratic Party.

As nearly two-thirds of the MPs returned are independent and the incumbent Prime Minister lost his seat, negotiations began to form a coalition government and select a new Prime Minister.

References

Solomons
Elections in the Solomon Islands
General
Jean's Plan is a 1946 British family crime film directed by A.C. Hammond and starring Billie Brooks, Gerald Case and Lyn Evans.

Plot summary
The daughter of a jeweller attempts to stop her father being robbed.

Cast
 Billie Brooks - Elsie Higgs
 Gerald Case - Inspector of Police
 Lyn Evans - Mr. Higgs
 Stanley Martin - Police car driver
 Geoffrey Morris - Squire
 Vivian Pickles - Jean Fairfax
 Jimmy Rhodes - Harry
 Maurice Rhodes - Boy with dog
 Edward V. Robson - Mr. Fairfax
 Alan Tilvern - Max
 Anthony Verney - Police orderly

References

External links

1946 films
1946 crime films
British black-and-white films
British crime films
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
In surfing, shoulder surfing (also known as shoulder hopping) is getting on a wave where another surfer is already riding. It is seen as poor etiquette.

Background
Shoulder hoppers do not take off on the critical part of the wave where there is a need for a high level of skill, but take off further down the line. They are often regarded as annoying by more experienced surfers because shoulder hoppers will sometimes drop in on a surfer already riding the wave – which breaches surfing etiquette of "first on wave (or, closest to the curl) has right of way". Southern California early eighties band the Surf Punks performed a song called Shoulder Hopper for their album My Beach.

References

External links
Shoulder hopping

Surfing terminology