Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hibernatus is a 1969 French-Italian comedy film directed by Édouard Molinaro and written by Jean Bernard-Luc. It stars Louis de Funès as an industrialist named Hubert Barrère de Tartas.

Plot
A man frozen for 65 years is found in the ice of the North Pole by a scientific polar expedition. While he is brought back to life by professor Edouard Lauriebat (Michael Lonsdale), the man is identified as Paul Fournier, who was exploring the pole in 1905 and is now, thanks to hibernation, a ninety-year-old young man. Edmée de Tartas (Claude Gensac), born Fournier, is identified as the granddaughter of Paul and convinces her husband, Hubert Barrère de Tartas (Louis de Funès), that Paul must be given back to his family, while the government wishes to treat Paul as a research subject. After a kidnapping and a pursuit, the authorities reluctantly agree, but impose, for the sake of Paul's mental health, that his environment be the same as in 1905. As Paul thinks Edmée is his mother, Hubert must play the role of a man courting Edmée and Didier (Olivier de Funès), the son of Edmée and Hubert plays the role of a student living with the family. First under control, the situation gradually deteriorates especially when Paul's actions become a threat to Hubert's plan to marry his son to the daughter of Crepin-Jaujard, one of his business partners.

Cast 
 Louis de Funès as Hubert Barrère de Tartas, important industrial
 Claude Gensac as Edmée de Tartas, wife of Hubert
 Bernard Alane as Paul Fournier (« Hibernatus »), grandfather of Edmée
 Olivier de Funès as Didier de Tartas
 Michel Lonsdale as professor Edouard Lauriebat
 Pascal Mazzotti as professor Bibolini, psychiatre
 Martine Kelly as Sophie
 Paul Préboist as Charles
 Annick Alane as Mme Crépin-Jaujard
 Yves Vincent as M. Edouard Crépin-Jaujard

References

External links
 
 

1969 comedy films 
1969 films
1960s science fiction comedy films
French comedy films
Italian comedy films
1960s French-language films
Films directed by Édouard Molinaro
Films scored by Georges Delerue
Fictional cryonically preserved characters
1960s Italian films
1960s French films
Films about suspended animation
Hauenstein is a Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The seat of the municipality is in Hauenstein.

The Verbandsgemeinde Hauenstein consists of the following Ortsgemeinden ("local municipalities"):

 Darstein 
 Dimbach 
 Hauenstein
 Hinterweidenthal 
 Lug 
 Schwanheim 
 Spirkelbach 
 Wilgartswiesen

Verbandsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate
Palatinate Forest
South Palatinate
Não São Paulo, Vol. 2 is a compilation album released by famous Brazilian independent label Baratos Afins in 1987, one year after the previous installment, Não São Paulo, Vol. 1. Unlike the previous compilation, that featured relatively well-known Brazilian post-punk bands active during the mid-1980s, Vol. 2 brings out more obscure bands (with the exception of Nau, fronted by Brazilian LGBT activist Vange Leonel, and 365, a slightly popular punk rock band from São Paulo).

The album was re-issued under CD form in 1996, featuring four additional bonus tracks.

It is worth noting that the lyrics to "Sofro", by Nau, were taken from a poem written by Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa (under the pen name Ricardo Reis). "Grândola, Vila Morena" is a cover of Zeca Afonso's eponymous song.

Track listing

See also
 The Sexual Life of the Savages
 Não Wave
 Não São Paulo, Vol. 1
 No New York

References

External links
 Both the Não São Paulo albums at the official site of Baratos Afins 
 Não São Paulo, Vol. 2 at Discogs

1987 compilation albums
Post-punk compilation albums
Compilation albums by Brazilian artists
The Transkei dwarf chameleon or Pondo dwarf chameleon (Bradypodion caffer) is a chameleon endemic to the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa.

Reproduction
Transkei dwarf chameleon are ovoviviparous.

Habitat and conservation
Transkei dwarf chameleon inhabit low coastal forests. This habitat is deteriorating because of overgrazing by domestic livestock, clearing of land for agriculture, fuel-wood collection, invasion by introduced plants, and urbanization. The species occurs in the Silaka Nature Reserve, but is not known from other protected areas.

References

External links
 Search for Distribution of Bradypodion caffrum

Bradypodion
Endemic reptiles of South Africa
Reptiles described in 1889
Taxa named by Oskar Boettger
Eupithecia bestia is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Pakistan (the Karakoram Mountains).

The wingspan is about 22 mm.

References

Moths described in 2008
bestia
Moths of Asia
A cramp is a sudden, involuntary muscle contraction, often temporarily painful and paralysing.

Cramp or cramps may also refer to:
 Cramp (heraldry), a hooked device in German heraldry
 The Cramps, a garage punk band
 Cramp & Co., built many schools etc. in Philadelphia in the 20th century
 William Cramp & Sons, built many ships in Philadelphia in the late 19th and early 20th centuries

People

 Charlie Cramp (1876–1933), British trade unionist
 Stanley Cramp (1913–1987), British ornithologist
 Rosemary Cramp (1929–2023), British archaeologist
 Isabella Cramp (born 2004), American voice actress
 Sid Cramp, Australian politician
James Aitchison may refer to:

 James Aitchison (cricketer) (1920–1994), Scottish first class cricketer
 James H. Aitchison (1908–1994), Canadian academic and politician
 James Edward Tierney Aitchison (1836–1898), Scottish surgeon and botanist
Robert Schmidt is an American multi-instrumentalist. He is a former member of Irish-American rock band Flogging Molly. He plays mandolin, tenor and 5-string banjo. 

Schmidt was born and raised in Los Angeles, California, the oldest of seven siblings.

Over the course of his career, Schmidt has appeared on stage, or recorded with Goldfinger, Chuck Ragan, The Slackers, Gregory Alan Isakov, The Drowning Men, Dropkick Murphys, Frank Turner, Beans on Toast, and The Rev. Peyton's Big Damn Band.

Schmidt previously played bass in the pop/rock band Nickel, best known for their cameo in the season 2 episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer "School Hard", in which their songs "Stupid Thing" and "1000 Nights" are played in the Bronze.

Flogging Molly is currently signed to their own record label Borstal Beat Records. Their music has been heard on the soundtracks of multiple video games.

In 2012, Fender introduced their first signature-series mandolin. Named in the musician's honor, the Robert Schmidt Electric Signature Mandolin was also designed by Schmidt.
In 2014,  Fender later introduced a tenor/plectrum scale signature banjo designed by Schmidt 

Schmidt is married. Together he and his wife have two daughters.

Discography 
 Stupid Thing (1993)
 Swagger (2000)
 Drunken Lullabies (2002)
 Within a Mile of Home (2004)
 Disconnection Notice / Goldfinger (guest) (2005)
 Whiskey on a Sunday DVD (2006)
 Float (2007)
 Live at the Greek Theatre CD/DVD (2010)
 Speed of Darkness (2011)
 Life Is Good (2017)

References 

1968 births
Living people
Rock music groups from California
Celtic punk
American mandolinists
American banjoists
Flogging Molly members
Tympanobasis () is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1926. The three described species live in Central America.

Species
Tympanobasis pterogoneis Hampson, 1926
Tympanobasis thyrsipalpis Hampson, 1926
Tympanobasis tumidicosta Hampson, 1926

References

Calpinae
Radio XL is an Asian radio station to broadcast to the West Midlands from Birmingham, England.

Radio XL reach is to a potential Asian audience of over 250,000 people in the 15+ age group. The station is available throughout the West Midlands on 1296 AM, DAB in Wolverhampton and Shropshire and online.

The studios are at KMS House on Bradford Street near Birmingham City Centre, from where Radio XL broadcasts live.

Radio XL is aimed primarily, but not exclusively, at the Asian community. Programmes are designed to reach all sections of the community by using Hindi and English languages. Other specialist programmes are broadcast in Urdu, Gujarati, Punjabi and Bengali.

Radio XL is involved with charity events, and accepts advertising.

Their strapline used to be "Night and day, the Asian way".

External links

Radio stations in Birmingham, West Midlands
Asian mass media in the United Kingdom
British Indian mass media
British Pakistani mass media
British Bangladeshi mass media
Percy Douglas Ferguson (23 January 1880 – 2 June 1952) was an Australian politician. He was a Country Party member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1927 to 1939, representing Moore until 1930 and Irwin-Moore thereafter. He served as Minister for Agriculture from 1930 to 1933 in the coalition government led by Sir James Mitchell.

References

1880 births
1952 deaths
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
The National Institute of Solar Energy (NISE) is a research and development organization in India, focused on the field of solar energy. Established in 2013, NISE is an autonomous organization under the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE). The organization's main goal is to conduct and promote research and development in the field of solar power in India, as well as act as a national resource center for solar energy. It is headquartered in Gurgaon, Haryana.

History 
In September 2013, the Union Cabinet approved the establishment of NISE in 2013 as a national institute for solar energy R&D and related activities under MNRE. The National Institute of Solar Energy (NISE) was established in August 2013 by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) of the Government of India as an autonomous organization. NISE was officially registered under the Haryana Societies Registration Act on October 24, 2013.

The operations of NISE are overseen by a Governing Council, which is led by the Secretary of Ministry of New and Renewable Energy and an Executive Committee headed by the Director-General.

In 2019, NISE and United Nations Industrial Development Organization signed an agreement to launch a skill development program for solar thermal energy sector as part of an MNRE-GEF-UNIDO project.

Works 
NISE conducts research on various topics related to solar energy such as photovoltaics, solar thermal system and solar Resource assessment. The organization also provides technical assistance to government agencies and private organizations, and plays a key role in the implementation of national solar energy programs in India. NISE also offers training and education on solar energy technologies to professionals and students and collaborates with other research organizations, both within and outside of India, to advance solar energy research and development.

NISE is also responsible for the development of standards, testing and quality control of solar equipment and devices in India. NISE conducts R&D, testing, certification, standardization, skill development, resource assessment, and awareness in the field of solar energy under MNRE.

See also
 Solar power in India

References 

2013 establishments in India
Solar energy companies of India
Government agencies of India
Ministry of New and Renewable Energy
Environmental studies institutions in India
Prince Badi Ajamu (born January 24, 1972, in Camden, New Jersey) — nicknamed the Boxing Prince — is best known for taking a fight against former champion Roy Jones Jr.

Pro career

Ajamu was undefeated until July 5, 2003, when he lost in a unanimous decision to Rico Hoye.  He is currently being trained by the legendary trainer Buddy McGirt.
Ajamu is best known for fighting Roy Jones Jr. in a fight that took place on July 29, 2006, with Jones winning the fight in a lopsided unanimous decision.

Comeback
Ajamu came back after that loss to Jones on January 19, 2007, to stop Craig Cummings for the Vacant World Boxing Foundation (WBFo) and NBA titles.
On July 31, 2009, Ajamu beat DeAndrey Abron by UD for the Vacant NBA Light Heavyweight title.

Titles Held
Pennsylvania State Light Heavyweight Title
IBC Intercontinental Light Heavyweight
WBC Continental Americas Light Heavyweight title
WBC Caribbean Boxing Federation (CABOFE) Light Heavyweight title
WBO NABO Light Heavyweight title
World Boxing Foundation Light Heavyweight title
NBA Light Heavyweight Title (2 times)

Professional boxing record

References

External links
 
One-on-One interview with Ajamu (2004)

1972 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Camden, New Jersey
Light-heavyweight boxers
American male boxers
Static is the third album by the Italian dance group Planet Funk. It was released in 2006 through EMI. Vocal parts are interpreted by Luke Allen, except track 10, which is sung by Jovanotti.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

2006 albums
Planet Funk albums

it:Static (album)
John Charles Arthur Hyde (11 April 1930 – 26 March 2020) was an Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League (VFL) for the Geelong Football Club.

Originally from Portarlington, Victoria, Hyde won Geelong's best and fairest award in 1950 before playing in their back-to-back premierships in 1951 and 1952. Hyde left Victoria after the 1954 VFL season to join Claremont in the West Australian National Football League (WANFL) as captain-coach.

Hyde died of cancer on 26 March 2020. 

His son, John Norman Hyde, was a member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 2001 to 2013.

External links

References 

Geelong Football Club players
Geelong Football Club premiership players
Carji Greeves Medal winners
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Claremont Football Club players
Claremont Football Club coaches
1930 births
2020 deaths
VFL/AFL premiership players
Samuel Rinnah Van Sant (May 11, 1844October 3, 1936) was an American politician who served in the Minnesota House of Representatives and as the 15th Governor of Minnesota.

Early life
Van Sant was born in Rock Island, Illinois, to John Wesley Van Sant and Lydia Van Sant (née Anderson). His family had a long history in the shipbuilding industry and his father worked with building and repairing steamboats on the Mississippi River. Van Sant attended school in Rock Island. When the American Civil War began, he attempted to enlist but was rejected as too young. After getting written permission from his father, Van Sant was accepted and served with the 9th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry for three years before being mustered out.

After the war, Van Sant took business classes in Hudson, New York, and briefly attended Knox College in Illinois before leaving school due to a lack of money. He worked with his father in the shipbuilding trade and helped develop specialized raft boats for moving lumber along the river. In 1883, he relocated to Winona, Minnesota.

Career
After arriving in Winona, Van Sant continued to work in the shipbuilding and lumber rafting industries. By the 1890s, he had become financially successful and his company was responsible for moving more lumber down the Mississippi River than any other.

He also became active with local Republican politics. In 1892, he was elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives and served two consecutive terms from 1893 to 1897. In his second term, he served as the Speaker of the House.

In 1900, he ran for governor against incumbent John Lind and won, serving two terms, from 1901 to 1905. As governor, Van Sant filed a lawsuit against the Northern Securities Company railroad trust arguing that its formation violated a state law. His case was later taken up at the federal level by President Theodore Roosevelt and, in the 1904 United States Supreme court case Northern Securities Co. v. United States, the company was dissolved. He was also involved in legislation which updated the state's election process and removed restrictions on the state legislature's taxation and spending powers.

After serving as Governor Van Sant retired from politics. He was commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic from 1909 to 1910.

He died in 1936 in Attica, Indiana, age 92. He is buried in Glendale Cemetery in Le Claire, Iowa.

The Samuel Van Sant House in Le Claire, Iowa is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links
Biographical information and his  gubernatorial records are available for research use at the Minnesota Historical Society.

  	

1844 births
1936 deaths
Politicians from Rock Island, Illinois
People of Illinois in the American Civil War
Republican Party governors of Minnesota
Speakers of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Methodists from Montana
American people of Dutch descent
Grand Army of the Republic Commanders-in-Chief
Vacuum grease is a lubricant with low volatility and is used for applications in low pressure environments.  Lubricants with higher volatility would evaporate, causing two problems:
 They would not be present to provide lubrication.
 They would make lowering the pressure below their vapor pressure difficult.

As well as a lubricant, vacuum grease is also used as a sealant for joints in vacuum systems. This is usually limited to soft vacuums, as ultra high vacuum or high temperatures may give problems with the grease outgassing. Grease is most commonly used with glass vacuum systems. All metal systems usually use knife-edge seals in soft metals instead. Where O ring seals are used, these should not be greased (in static seals at least) as it can cause the O rings to become permanently distorted when compressed.

In electronics manufacturing processes, vacuum grease is often used to prevent corrosion.

One of the early vacuum greases is the Ramsay grease.

Examples 

 Perfluoropolyether

References 

Grease
Lubricants
Raccards are traditional granaries that can be found in parts of the Minho, north of Portugal (called Espigueiro), in Galicia and Asturias, north-west of Spain, Swiss Alps (usually in Valais) and in the Italian Alps (in the Lys Valley and in Ayas). In Italy they are called rascard and in Savoy regard.  They are found in the Valle d'Aosta region of Italy.

These pre-industrial structures resemble log cabins, built above ground and supported by wooden stilts. A circular stone slab, forming an overhang, is intercalated between the stilts and the granary to prevent rodents from gaining access to the grain or fodder reserves. Raccards allow for preserving and processing grain products.

See also
 Hórreo

References

Granaries

pt:Espigueiro
The Lviv Metro (, ) is a rapid transit system that was planned in the city of Lviv in western Ukraine during the 1980s. During the early 2000s, the project was changed to utilize light-rail transport instead.

History
In the 1960s, plans for the construction of a high-speed, partially underground tram were included in Lviv's promising master plan. Its design began in the late 1970s. First of all, it was planned to build two tunnels with the dimensions of the subway under the city center, and to bring them to the land routes. The second stage envisaged the construction of a third tunnel from Ivan Franko Square through the Citadel, Bandera Street and the railway station to Yaniv Cemetery. In 1987, the first land section was built from Sakharova Street to Naukova Street. Underground construction began with the construction of the first ventilation shaft in the courtyard of the Potocki Palace, which damaged the surrounding buildings.Therefore, given this, as well as the financial crisis of the late 1980s, the project was frozen.

See also
Trams in Lviv
Lviv railway station

References

External links
 Про Львівське метро
 Львівське Метро

Underground rapid transit in Ukraine
Proposed public transport in Ukraine
Cancelled rapid transit lines and systems
Transport in Lviv
Amgaon Vidhan Sabha seat is one of the constituencies of Maharashtra Legislative Assembly, in India.

Overview
Amgaon is one of the four Vidhan Sabha constituencies located in the Gondia district. and comprises the entire Deori, Salekasa and Amgaon tehsils of the district. This constituency is reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled tribes.

Amgaon is part of the Gadchiroli-Chimur Lok Sabha constituency along with five other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely Armori, Gadchiroli and Aheri in the Gadchiroli district and Brahmapuri and Chimur in the Chandrapur district. Before 2009, it used to be part of the now defunct Bhandara (Lok Sabha constituency).

Member of the Legislative Assembly

Election Results

1962 Assembly Election
 Narayan Mohani Bahekar (PSP) : 9,631 votes
 Laxman Bisan Mankar  (JS) : 5,260 votes

1967 Assembly Election
 L. B. Mankar (BJS) : 13,844 votes
 N. M. Bahekar (SSP) : 13,218

1972 Assembly Election
 Swarupchand Ajmera (INC) : 31,000 votes
 Laxman Rao Bisanji Mankar (BJS) : 20,418

1978 Assembly Election
 Shiwankar, Mahadeorao Sukaji (JNP) : 35,727 votes 
 Bhaktawarti, Dayaram Dashrath (INC(I)) : 29,197 votes

1980 Assembly Election
 Mahadeorao Sukaji Shivankar (BJP) : 38,522 votes
 Jain Kewalchand Kanhaiyalal (Indira Congress) : 33,859

1985 Assembly Election
 Mahadeorao Sukaji Shionkar (BJP) : 51,114 votes
 Jain Swaroopchand Jethmal (INC) : 36,897

1990 Assembly Election
 Bahekar, Bharatbhau Narayanbhau (INC) : 41,134 votes 
 Nagpure Bhersingh Dukalu (BJP) : 28,991

1999 Assembly Election
 Shivankar, Mahadeorao Sukaji (BJP) : 65,705 votes
 Raut Ramratanbapu Bharatrajbapu (INC) : 63140

2014 Assembly Election
 Puram Sanjay Hanwantrao (BJP) : 62,590 votes
 Ramrtanbapu Bhartrajbapu Raut (INC) : 44295

2019 Assembly Election
 Sahasram Maruti Korote (Indian National Congress) : 88,265 votes
 Sanjay Hanmantrao Puram (Bharatiya Janata Party) : 80,845

See also
 Amgaon
 List of constituencies of Maharashtra Vidhan Sabha

References

Assembly constituencies of Maharashtra
Gondia district