Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zhuolu () is a town and the county seat of Zhuolu County, northwestern Hebei province, Northern China. It has an area of  and a population of 57,400 as of 2002, and is made up of 6 communities and 30 villages. It is located  southeast of Zhangjiakou.

Historical uncertainty
Modern Zhuolu may or may not have been the location of the historical Battle of Zhuolu. However, it is promoted for tourism as such. Modern Zhuolu may or may not have been the location of what is claimed to be a city founded by the legendary Yellow Emperor, Huáng dì (), although there is evidence to support this case.
According to tradition, Zhuolu was a city that the Yellow Emperor, Huáng dì, founded. Zhuolu Town, is also considered by many to be a legendary birthplace of the Miao and has a statue of Chi You commemorating him as the ancestor of the Hmong.

References

Notes

Sources
Wu, K. C. (1982). The Chinese Heritage. New York: Crown Publishers. .

Township-level divisions of Hebei
Zhuolu County
Varvara Grigoryevna Belolyubskaya (sometimes Belolyubskaya-Arkouk) (; born 5 September 1948) is an Even linguist and poet.

Biography
Belolyubskaya was born at the Us-Koyol camp, Oymyakonsky District, Yakut Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic into a reindeer herder's family. She graduated from Oymyakon High School in 1966, and received her degree from the Faculty of History and Philology from Yakutsk State University in 1973.

She began her career as an educator in secondary schools in 1970, and in 1986 began to teach Russian and Even at Yakutsk Teacher Training School No. 1. In 1991 she joined the faculty of Northern Philology at Yakutsk State University, eventually rising to the position of chair. From 1986 she has been active as a broadcaster in the Even language. Her thesis, which she defended in 1997 before the Russian Academy of Sciences, is on the subject of "Service words in the Even language". Belolyubskaya is the author of the poetry collection My Sunny Flower, published in 1991; her poems have also appeared in numerous magazines, and she has published extensively on the ethnography of the peoples of the Russian north.

Awards and honours
Her work has received numerous awards throughout her career, and she has been named an Honored Worker of Education of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia).

References

1948 births
Living people
Russian women poets
Linguists from Russia
Women linguists
20th-century Russian women writers
21st-century Russian women writers
20th-century linguists
21st-century linguists
North-Eastern Federal University alumni
Academic staff of North-Eastern Federal University
People from the Sakha Republic
20th-century Russian poets
Even people
20th-century Russian non-fiction writers
21st-century Russian non-fiction writers
Danish-Baltic Auxiliary Corps (, DBAC) was a Danish company of military volunteers, established 1919 as a non-governmental initiative to help in the Estonian and Latvian war of independence. It was originally planned to send several companies to help, but due to the success of war, only one company was sent, . The company consisted of approximately 200 men with Captain Iver de Hemmer Gudme as corps commander and Captain Richard Gustav Borgelin as company commander.

History 
DBAC left on th 26 March 1919 for Hanko in Finland on board the Finnish ship M/S Merkur.

DBAC was contracted by the Estonian Army and participated on its side in the months of May to August 1919 during the Estonian War of Independence and the Latvian War of Independence. During the months of May and June DBAC conducted a  long push from Võru in southern Estonia to Jēkabpils in Latvia, and ultimately the Daugava River, to cut off the Bolshevik's eastern supply lines.

After the successful campaign, the DBAC was pulled back to Estonia, since the political conflicts between Baltische Landeswehr and the Latvian Army was not part of the contract. At the end of July 1919 DBAC was sent to a section of the eastern front between Ostrov and Porkhov in the Russian Pskov Governorate, which turned out to be a bloody experience and costly to the corps (four dead, twenty wounded and four prisoners of war). On 2 September 1919, the Danish-Baltic Auxiliary Corps marched through Tallinn to their ship Kalevipolg, in a victory parade with over 1000 Estonian soldiers, Johan Laidoner and Otto Strandman participating.

On 22 June 2013, a memorial for the Danish volunteers was revealed in Estonia.

References

External links 

 List of members of Danish-Baltic Auxiliary Corps (in Danish)
 Estonia 1918 - 1920 (in Danish)

Estonian War of Independence
Army units and formations of Denmark
1919 establishments in Denmark
1919 disestablishments in Denmark
Military units and formations of Estonia
Military history of Denmark
Geman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Donald Geman (born 1943), American mathematician
 Hélyette Geman (born 1950), French academic in finance
 Stuart Geman (born 1949), American mathematician, brother of Donald

See also
 German (disambiguation)
Nimbus 6 (also called Nimbus G) was a meteorological satellite. It was the sixth in a series of the Nimbus program.

Launch 
Nimbus 6 was launched on June 12, 1975, by a Delta rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, United States. The satellite orbited the Earth once every 107 minutes, at an inclination of 100°. Its perigee was  and apogee was .

Instruments 
 Earth Radiation Budget (ERB)
 Electrically Scanning Microwave Radiometer (ESMR)
 High-Resolution Infrared Radiation Sounder (HIRS)
 Limb Radiance Inversion Radiometer (LRIR)
 Pressure Modulated Radiometer (PMR)
 Scanning Microwave Spectrometer (SCAMS)
 Temperature-Humidity Infrared Radiometer (THIR)
 Tracking and Data Relay Experiment (T+DRE)
 Tropical Wind Energy Conversion and Reference Level Experiment (TWERLE)

See also 
 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

References

External links 
 Real Time Satellite Tracking - NIMBUS 6. n2yo.com

Weather satellites of the United States
1975 in spaceflight
Samuel Webber (1759 – July 17, 1810) was an American Congregational clergyman, mathematician, academic, and president of Harvard University from 1806 until his death in 1810.

Biography
Samuel Webber was born in Byfield, Massachusetts in 1759. He was educated at Dummer Academy (now known as The Governor's Academy) and Harvard College (B.A., 1784; M.A., 1787) where he distinguished himself in mathematics. He was a member of the Hasty Pudding. Webber was ordained as Congregational minister in 1787 and two years later became Hollis Professor of Mathematick and Natural Philosophy at Harvard. He served in the commission that drew the boundaries, later recognized by the Treaty of Paris, between the new United States of America and the surrounding British provinces. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1789 and also served as vice-president of the Academy. He authored System of Mathematics, which for many years served as the only textbook on the subject in New England.

Webber was appointed president of Harvard in 1806. That same year he received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from that institution.  He led Harvard until his death in Cambridge, Massachusetts on July 17, 1810.

Family
Webber's son, Samuel Jr., married Anna Winslow Green, a granddaughter of David Mathews, Loyalist Mayor of New York City under the British during the American Revolution.  Webber's son, also named Samuel (September 15, 1797 Cambridge, Massachusetts – December 5, 1880 Charlestown, New Hampshire), was a distinguished physician, chemist and author.

Works
 “Introduction” to Jedidiah Morse, American Universal Geography, 1796 (revision)
 System of Mathematics, (2 vols.), 1801
 Eulogy on President Willard, 1804

References

18th-century American mathematicians
19th-century American mathematicians
Harvard College alumni
Presidents of Harvard University
American Congregationalists
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
1759 births
1810 deaths
Hollis Chair of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
Hasty Pudding alumni
The Governor's Academy alumni
Rick Timperi (born 30 May 1967) is an Australian boxer. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Australian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Australia
Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Boxers from Rome
Light-heavyweight boxers
The Evolution of the Philippine Flag () is a set of flags consisting of select banners of the Katipunan of the Philippine Revolution. Often displayed with the flag of the First Republic, it is sometimes erroneously interpreted to imply the chronology of the national flag of the Philippines.

Background
The "Evolution of the Philippine Flag" is a set of various flags of the Katipunan revolutionary group of the Philippine Revolution. Three of the flags are organizational flags of the Katipunan, while others were personal flags or battle standards of Andres Bonifacio, Mariano Llanera, Pio del Pilar, and Gregorio del Pilar. The name of the set erroneously suggest that the modern Flag of the Philippines was derived or "evolved" from the flags used by the Katipunan and all of the flags themselves were national flags.

The Manila Historical Institute and the National Historical Institute had insisted that the flags in the set, excluding the modern Philippine flag, are "Flags of the Philippine Revolution". Historians also questioned the limited number of flags included in the set. It is pointed out that the "Evolution of the Philippine Flag" set only represents a small fraction of flags used by Katipunan battalions.

Flags

Discrepancies

The flag with the singular "K" is not part of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas' version of the Evolution of Philippine Flag.

According to historian Xiao Chua, there is no evidence supporting the historical usage of three of the flags in the set namely the purpoted flags of the Magdiwang and Magdalo factions, as well as the red flag with a white anthropomorphic sun. Chua noted discrepancies such as the supposed Magdiwang flag sometimes attributed as the Magdalo flag. Chua states that a separate flag, not part of the set, was used for the first Tagalog Republic formed by the Katipunan, regardless of faction.

Usage 

The flags has been presented as the "Evolution of the Philippine Flag" as early as 1972 as part of a postal stamp series. The set were featured also featured during the Philippine Centennial celebration of 1998.

See also
Flags of the Philippine Revolution

References

External links
"The Evolution of the Philippine Flag." MSC's Philippine Centennial Celebration Website.
"History of the Philippine Flag."  National Commission for Culture and the Arts.

Flags of the Philippines
Flag controversies
Historical controversies
Controversies in the Philippines
was a Japanese photographer.

References

Japanese photographers
1893 births
Year of death unknown
Stone v. Chisolm, 113 U.S. 302 (1885), was a writ of error to reverse a judgment of the Circuit Court for the District of South Carolina, which dismissed the complaint in which the plaintiff asked for recovery in the sum of $1,050 with interest from July 1, 1883 Sixty bonds or obligations of the Marine and River Phosphate Mining and Manufacturing Company of South Carolina which became totally insolvent.

The court found that in order to ascertain the existence of the liability in a given case requires an account to be taken of the amount of the corporate indebtedness, and of the amount of the capital stock actually paid in, facts which the directors, upon whom the liability is imposed, have a right to have determined, once for all, in a proceeding which shall conclude all who have an adverse interest, and a right to participate in the benefit to result from enforcing the liability. Otherwise the facts which constitute the basis of liability might be determined differently by juries in several actions, by which some creditors might obtain satisfaction and others be defeated. The evident intention of the provision is that the liability shall be for the common benefit of all entitled to enforce it according to their interest, an apportionment which, in case there cannot be satisfaction for all, can only be made in a single proceeding to which all interested can be made parties.

The case could not be distinguished from that of Honner v. Henning, 93 U. S. 228, the reasoning and result in which was reaffirmed.

It is immaterial that in this case it does not appear that there are other creditors than the plaintiffs in error. There can be but one rule for construing the section, whether the creditors be one or many. To the question certified, therefore, it must be answered that an action at law will not lie, and that the only remedy is by a suit in equity. The judgment was accordingly affirmed.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 113

References

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Waite Court
1885 in United States case law
Nevin Birsa (August 25, 1947 – October 1, 2003) was a Slovene poet.

Birsa was born in the village of Branik (then known as Rihemberk) in the Vipava Valley, in western Slovenia. He studied at the Pedagogic Academy of the University of Ljubljana. He published numerous poetry collections, which gained widespread recognition, especially after his talent was pointed out by the poet and author Ciril Zlobec. Birsa lived in his home village most of his life, leading a simple lifestyle. His highly sophisticated poetry, which showed the influence of Georg Trakl, Rainer Maria Rilke, and Edvard Kocbek, attracted considerable interest regarding his personality.

Birsa was a quite prolific author. During his lifetime, he published 16 poetry collection and a posthumous collection of his unedited poetry was published in 2004.

Birsa died in his home village in 2003 and is buried at the local cemetery. In 2006, the local authorities created memorial spot in the local library. His birthplace is nearby.

Volumes of poetry 
Elektronke v oče, 1970
Rihemberk, 1974
Jelen cvete med debli, 1975
Pesniški list, 1977
Nove ljubezenske pesmi, 1979
Poskus maga, 1987
Kdo ima žareči ključ, 1990
Prva svetloba, 1992
Samotni napis mavrice, 1994
Skat širokega jutra, 1996
Kresnice in pesnik (izbor iz prejšnjih zbirk), 1997
Živali in rože, 1999
Skice krvi in zvezd, 2001
Boj za rdeče bleščanje, 2001
Modrijan ali klovn, 2003
To pomlad sem odšel v neznano (Collected works), 2004

Literature 
Andrej Lutman, "Postaja na brezpotju, Spis o pesnjenju Nevina Birse", Mentor 25, no. 1–2 (2004).

References 

Bojan Bratina, "Nevin Birsa" in Kronika Rihemberka - Branika II (Nova Gorica: KS Branik, 2006)
Eva Lušina, "Nevin Birsa" in Nevin Birsa, Skice krvi in zvezd (Nova Gorica: Založba Branko, 2001)
Matija Ogrin, "Nevin Birsa: Prva svetloba" in Literatura, yr. 4,n. 17 (1992), 91
Josip Osti, "Pesniška ozemlja in ozvezdja. Nevin Birsa: Skice krvi in zvezd" in Sodobnost, yr. 65, n. 20 (October 2001)
Radivoj Pahor, "Nevinu" in Primorska srečanja, n. 269/270 (2003), 78

Slovenian male poets
People from the City Municipality of Nova Gorica
1947 births
2003 deaths
University of Ljubljana alumni
20th-century Slovenian poets
Ukulele U is a Canadian children's television series, which premiered in 2022 on CBC Television and CBC Gem. Hosted by singer-songwriter and music educator Melanie Doane, the show is a singalong series in which Doane teaches various songs for children to sing as Doane plays ukulele.

Doane has described the show as inspired in part by the 1960s and 1970s CBC show Singalong Jubilee, on which her father, J. Chalmers Doane, had been an occasional performer.

In addition to hosting the show, Doane is also an executive producer, writer, and composer on the show, which also features the participation of Bob Ezrin as a producer and Doane's brother Creighton Doane as a songwriting collaborator.

Doane received a Canadian Screen Award nomination at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023 for Best Performance in a Children's or Youth Program or Series, and she, Ezrin and Creighton Doane were nominated for Best Original Song in Television for "Use Your Outside Voice".

References

External links

2020s Canadian children's television series
2022 Canadian television series debuts
CBC Kids original programming
The A489, officially known as the Newtown to Machynlleth Trunk Road in Wales, is a trunk road in the United Kingdom running from Craven Arms, Shropshire to Machynlleth, Powys and crossing the Wales-England border.

The road starts about one mile north of Craven Arms. From here it travels through Lydham, Churchstoke, Newtown, Caersws, Cemmaes Road and Machynlleth.

Between Caersws and Cemmaes Road, the road appears to 'disappear', where it is travelling with the A470, which takes priority. The same happens in Lydham, albeit for a much shorter distance, where the A488 takes priority.

A new section of road, the Newtown Bypass, was completed in 2019.

See also
Trunk roads in Wales

References 

Roads in Wales
Transport in Shropshire
Transport in Powys
Michael Arnon (; 1925–2004) was an Israeli diplomat and civil servant. In the years 1968-1974 he served as Cabinet Secretary under prime ministers Levi Eshkol and Golda Meir.

Biography
Arnon was born in Vienna, Austria. He made aliyah in 1938. After leaving for studies in London, he returned to Palestine and worked for the Palestine Post. Following the establishment of the State of Israel he was employed by the Government Press Office and spokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

He gained his first diplomatic post abroad in 1951 and served for three years as the press attache in the Israeli embassy in London. His later diplomatic posts included service as first secretary in the Israeli embassy in Washington DC (1956-1961). He then returned to Jerusalem to head the public diplomacy department. His final and senior posts were as Israel's ambassador to Ghana (1962-1965) and consul general in New York (1965-1968).

From 1968 to 1974 he served as Cabinet Secretary in the governments of prime ministers Levi Eshkol and Golda Meir. After leaving civil service he was made president of the Israel Bonds organization and from 1980 to 1983 the chaired he Israel Securities Authority. Arnon was also appointed as chairman of Continental Bank and president of Ampal-American Israel Corporation.

Arnon died in Jerusalem in 2004.

References

1925 births
2004 deaths
Ambassadors of Israel to Ghana
Israeli Jews
Israeli consuls
Colonel John Alexander Bannerman (5 June 1759 – 8 August 1819) was appointed Governor of Prince of Wales' Island (Penang Island, Malaysia) and Province Wellesley (Seberang Perai) (both forming the settlement of Penang) in 1817 and also Treasurer from 1818.

Bannerman hoped to enter Parliament at the 1806 general election, but despite being prepared to spend £2,000 on a campaign, he failed to find a seat. However, a vacancy was created in early 1807 the resignation of Josias du Pre Porcher, MP for the pocket borough of Bletchingley which was then under the patronage of Rev. Jarvis Kenrick, and Bannerman was returned at the by-election in January 1807. He hoped to find a Treasury borough at the general election later that year, but was unsuccessful.

He was a director of the East India Company for two periods after 1811.
Bannerman served until his death from cholera in 1819. He was assisted by council member John MacAlister. Bannerman is buried at the Old Protestant Cemetery, George Town.

References

1759 births
1819 deaths
History of Penang
Governors of Penang
Directors of the British East India Company
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1806–1807
Administrators in British Penang
The 1963 Dallas mayoral election was held on Tuesday April 2, 1963, with incumbent Earle Cabell being re-elected with 66.6 percent of the vote. During this term of Cabell's mayoralty, President John F. Kennedy would be assassinated in Dallas on November 22, 1963. Cabell resigned as mayor on February 3, 1964 in order to run for Congress. He would go on to win the election and unseat Republican incumbent Bruce Alger.

Results

References 

1963 Texas elections
Dallas
1963
Non-partisan elections
Judge Lindsay may refer to:

Reginald C. Lindsay (1945–2009), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts
Sam A. Lindsay (born 1951), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas

See also
Judge Lindsey (disambiguation)
Ondonga is a traditional kingdom of the Ovambo people in what is today northern Namibia. Its capital is Ondangwa, and the kingdom's palace is at  Onambango. Its people call themselves Aandonga. They speak the Ndonga dialect. The Ondonga kingdom is ruled by an Omukwaniilwa (king), assisted by a council of elders, the Ondonga Traditional Authority. After the death of king Immanuel Kauluma Elifas in March 2019, Fillemon Shuumbwa Nangolo was appointed as successor and subsequently recognised by government.

In Ondonga the cultural heritage cannot be separated from the landscape around them. Landmarks such as trees or oshanas can be important heritage sites because of the stories that are associated with them. As in other Owambo kingdoms, the most important heritage sites were the places where their ancestral leaders were buried.

Succession rules

The king's succession is matrilinear. Both king and queen are to marry outside the royal family. The first in line to the throne is the oldest surviving brother of the king, then followed by his sisters' sons. If there are several such nephews, the royal family and selected elders of the kingdom make a recommendation. However, succession is this way is not automatic, and ultimately decided by the traditional authority, over which the king presides. If for instance the first in line is not considered capable, someone else might be recommended.

There are two matrilinear lines in the Ondonga kingdom, one from Epale and one from Onethika. Under normal circumstances ascension alternates between the two.

The king's residence is not at a predetermined village and depends on where the king chooses to reside. The past two kings resided at Onamungundo, previous places of the royal palace of the Aandonga included Oshamba, Olukonda, Okaloko, Ondjumba, Ontananga and Omwandi.

References

Further reading 
 

Former countries in Africa
Ovambo
The 1933–34 Toronto Maple Leafs season was Toronto's 17th season in the National Hockey League (NHL).

Offseason

Regular season

Final standings

Record vs. opponents

Schedule and results

Playoffs

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring

Goaltending

Playoffs
Toronto would face Detroit WilRed Wings and goalie Wilf Cude in series A of the Playoffs.  
Game #1 Detroit 2 Toronto 1, #2 Detroit 6 Toronto 3, #3 Toronto 3 Detroit 1, #4Toronto 5 Detroit 1, #5 Detroit 1 Toronto 0. Cude faced 43, 53, 35, 30, and 15 shots for a save % of .932 and gaa of 2.38. Hainsworth faced 31, 28, 23, 15, and 22 shots for a save % of .908 and a gaa of 2.19.  Cude faced an average of 35.2 shots per game, while Hainsworth faced 23.8 shots per game. ;Scoring

Goaltending

Playoffs
The Maple Leafs met the Detroit Red Wings in the second round in a best of five series and lost 3–2.

Transactions
October 1, 1933: Acquired George Hainsworth from the Montreal Canadiens for Lorne Chabot
October 4, 1933: Acquired Hec Kilrea from the Ottawa Senators for Bob Gracie and $10,000
November 13, 1933: Traded Fred Robertson to the Detroit Red Wings for $6,500
December 9, 1933: Loaned Benny Grant to the New York Americans
December 12, 1933: Loaned Dave Downie from the Syracuse Stars of the IHL
January 2, 1934: Loaned Flash Hollett to the Ottawa Senators for the remainder of the season
March 1, 1934: Signed Free Agent Bill Shill
April 11, 1934: Traded Alex Levinsky to the New York Rangers for cash

See also
1933–34 NHL season

References

Toronto Maple Leafs seasons
Toronto
Toronto