Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Shuikou Dam is a concrete gravity dam on the Minjiang River in Fujian Province, China. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 1,400 MW power station with 7 x 200 MW Kaplan turbines. The dam also provides navigation with a 500-ton flight of 3 ship locks and a 500-ton ship lift. Other purposes include flood control, irrigation and recreation.

See also 

 List of power stations in China

References

Hydroelectric power stations in Fujian
Dams in China
Gravity dams
Dams completed in 1996
Locks of China
Gauangelbach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Leimbach in Dielheim.
enpferch.[2] It soon emerges from the forest, crosses the Rodungsinsel to the south, intersects the L 600 that runs through it and then follows the edge of the Gauangellocher Teich forest area, before turning south-east through this forest in the direction of Gauangelloch.

The Path of the River
starts at the edge of the forest on the Untere Weidenklinge district. The water then disappears into a canal and only reappears on the outskirts of Gauangelloch at the Bettendorff moated Gauangelloch castle. After traveling about 1 kilometers south, it reaches the municipal boundary with Schatthausen. Past the moated castle and the village of Schatthausen, the stream turns to the southwest. And at the height of the Hohenhardt golf course, it takes in the Ochsenbach and then the Maisbach from the left.

The Gauangelbach reaches the following valley town of Baiertal in the middle of an arc to the west. Below the town its valley runs in a south-westerly direction at the Dielheimer Unterhof to that of the Leimbach. But only after a rest of almost a kilometer in its right floodplain does the Gauangelbach flow into the Leimbach from the right and east, just under half a kilometer before the settlement boundary of Dielheim.

The Gauangelbach is 13.3 km long, drains 26.9 km² and has an average bed gradient of 15 ‰.

See also
List of rivers of Baden-Württemberg

References

Rivers of Baden-Württemberg
Rivers of Germany
Mineral is an American emo band originally from Houston, Texas. Soon after their formation, they relocated to Austin. All four members of Mineral were signed to Interscope Records on individual contracts. After disbanding in 1998, its members worked on other musical projects, including The Gloria Record, Pop Unknown, and Zookeeper.

In 2010, a compilation CD of all the band's songs (except for "Sadder Star") was released in Japan, entitled TheCompleteCollection.

Mineral announced a reunion tour on April 24, 2014. In 2019, the band celebrated their 25th anniversary with two new songs titled "Aurora" and "Your Body Is The World", a retrospective book, and by going on tour. On Saturday, September 25 the band performed a set at Furnace Fest 2021 in Birmingham, Alabama.

Musical style
Mineral have mainly been described as being an emo band but incorporate elements of indie rock, post-rock, and alternative rock. In a Reddit AMA, Chris Simpson and Jeremy Gomez cited Mineral's main influences as Catherine Wheel, Sugar, Swervedriver, Buffalo Tom, Dinosaur Jr., Superchunk and Rocket from the Crypt.

Members
Chris Simpson – vocals and guitar
Scott McCarver – guitar
Jeremy Gomez – bass
Gabriel Wiley – drums

Discography

Singles and EPs
 Gloria (7'',1994)
 February / M.D. (7'', 1996)
 Mineral/Jimmy Eat World/Sense Field (1997) — Split EP with Jimmy Eat World and Sense Field
 &Serenading / Love My Way (1998)
 One Day When We Are Young (2019)

Albums
 The Power of Failing (1997)
 EndSerenading (1998)

Compilations
 TheCompleteCollection (Double LP, 2010)
 1994–1998: The Complete Collection (2014)

Related projects
 The Gloria Record – Christopher Simpson, Jeremy Gomez
 Imbroco – Gabriel Wiley, Scott David McCarver
 Kissing Chaos – Gabriel Wiley
 Pop Unknown – Gabriel Wiley
 Pretty the Quick Black Eyes – Scott David McCarver
 Mountain Time (Previously known as Zookeeper) – Chris Simpson (and occasionally Jeremy Gomez)

References

American emo musical groups
Musical groups established in 1994
Musical groups disestablished in 1998
Musical groups reestablished in 2014
Musical groups reestablished in 2018
Musical groups from Austin, Texas
Musical groups from Houston
Caulfield Records artists
1994 establishments in Texas
Carl Demetris Powell (born January 4, 1974) is a former American football defensive tackle.

High school 
He played high school football at Kettering High School in Detroit.

College 
Later, he played college football at the University of Louisville after transferring from Grand Rapids Community College.

Professional 
He was drafted in the 1997 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts in the fifth round (156th overall).  In 1999, he played for the Rhein Fire in NFL Europa, then was signed by the Baltimore Ravens in the National Football League.  Then played with the Chicago Bears, Washington Redskins and Cincinnati Bengals.

References

External links 
Pro Football Reference

1974 births
Living people
Kettering High School alumni
Players of American football from Detroit
American football defensive linemen
Grand Rapids Raiders football players
Grand Rapids Community College alumni
Louisville Cardinals football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Rhein Fire players
Baltimore Ravens players
Chicago Bears players
Washington Redskins players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Zleep Hotels is a chain of budget hotels based in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was founded in 2003 and is today owned by Peter Haaber. The chain consists of nine three-starred hotels of which six are located in the Greater Copenhagen area and three in Jutland.

History
Zleep Hotels was founded in 2003 by Peter Haaber, Knud Larsen and former HORESTA chairman Egon Klitgaard via the company Nordic Hotel Management. The three partners knew each other from Scandic Hotels. The company was initially headquartered in the same building as its first hotel in Kastrup but moved to larger premises in Avedøre in 2003. Peter Haaber later acquired full ownership of the company (when?). Zleep Hotels became a member of the European Hotelstars Union in 2017.

Hotels
As of January 2019, Zleep Hotels comprised the following hotels:
 Zleep Hotel Ballerup
 Zleep Hotel Billund
 Zleep Hotel Copenhagen Airport (Kastrup)
 Zleep Hotel Copenhagen City (Vesterbro)
 Zleep Hotel Kalundborg
 Zleep Hotel Kolding
 Zleep Hotel Ishøj
 Zleep Hotel Roskilde (prev. Hotel Prindsen)
 Zleep Hotel Aarhus South (prev. Hotel Mercur)
 Zleep Hotel Aalborg
 Zleep Hotel Upplands Väsby, Stockholm
 Zleep Hotel Aarhus North (open July 2019)
 Zleep Hotel Lyngby (2020)
 Zleep Hotel Hillerød (2020)
 Zleep Hotel Copenhagen Arena (2020)

Future hotel openings
Zleep Hotels is involved in four hotel projects that are expected to open in 2019 and 2020:
 Zleep Hotel Aarhus North (Opens with 100 rooms in July 2019)
 Zleep Hotel Copenhagen Arena (198 rooms) will be located near Royal Arena in the Ørestad district of Copenhagen.
 Zleep Hotel Lyngby (112 rooms)
 Zleep Hotel Hillerød (95 rooms)
 Zleep Hotel Hamburg Altonaer Volkspark (Opens with 204 rooms in 2022)

Core Hospitality
Core Hospitality, a sister company of Zleep Hotels, was established as a Nordic white label (Brand independent) hotel operator in 2017. It will be the operator of the first Moxy Hotel in Copenhagen which will open in the city's South Harbour district in 2018.

See also

References

External links
 Official website

Hospitality companies of Denmark
Hotel and leisure companies based in Copenhagen
Hotel chains in Denmark
Danish companies established in 2003
Companies based in Høje-Taastrup Municipality
The Astounding Eyes of Rita is an album by oud player and composer Anouar Brahem recorded in Italy in 2008 and released on the ECM label in 2009.

Reception 

Writing for The Guardian, reviewer John Fordham observed "In recent years, Brahem's work has been more refined and reflective than groove-inclined, but this vivacious quartet set marks a return to the chemistry of Thimar, and it's a richly varied and often thrilling piece of world-jazz". Writing for All About Jazz, John Kelman noted "After two discs of sparer chamber music, it's great to hear Brahem back with a pulse; but with Meyer, Gesing, and Yassine as partners, he's retained the elusive mystery of albums like Le Pas du Chat Noir (2002), making The Astounding Eyes of Rita his most aesthetically unified album to date".

Track listing 
All compositions by Anouar Brahem
 "The Lover of Beirut" - 7:44   
 "Dance with Waves" - 3:56   
 "Stopover at Djibouti" - 6:34   
 "The Astounding Eyes of Rita" - 8:41   
 "Al Birwa" - 4:51   
 "Galilee Mon Amour" - 7:17   
 "Waking State" - 7:48   
 "For No Apparent Reason" - 6:35

Personnel
 Anouar Brahem - oud
 Klaus Gesing - bass clarinet
 Björn Meyer - bass
 Khaled Yassine - darbouka, bendir

References 

ECM Records albums
Anouar Brahem albums
2009 albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
Bambusa bicicatricata is a species of Bambusa bamboo.

Synonyms 
Bambusa bicicatricata has 3 synonyms.

Distribution 
Bambusa bicicatricata is endemic to the temperate regions of Hainan province of China.

Description 
Bambusa bicicatricata can grow up to a height of 1,000 cm. It has a 55–75 mm diameter woody stem. There are 6 anthers, each 3.5 mm long.

References 

bicicatricata
Flora of Hainan
Plants described in 1978
(Cymene)ruthenium dichloride dimer is the organometallic compound with the formula [(cymene)RuCl]. This red-coloured, diamagnetic solid is a reagent in organometallic chemistry and homogeneous catalysis. The complex is structurally similar to (benzene)ruthenium dichloride dimer.

Preparation and reactions
The dimer is prepared by the reaction of the phellandrene with hydrated ruthenium trichloride. At high temperatures, [(cymene)RuCl] exchanges with other arenes:
 [(cymene)RuCl] + 2 CMe → [(CMe)RuCl] + 2 cymene

(Cymene)ruthenium dichloride dimer reacts with Lewis bases to give monometallic adducts:
[(cymene)RuCl] + 2 PPh → 2 (cymene)RuCl(PPh)
Such monomers adopt pseudo-octahedral piano-stool structures.

Precursor to catalysts
Treatment of [(cymene)RuCl] with the chelating ligand TsDPENH gives (cymene)Ru(TsDPEN-H), a catalyst for asymmetric transfer hydrogenation.

[(cymene)RuCl] is also used to prepare catalysts (by monomerization with dppf) used in borrowing hydrogen catalysis, a catalytic reaction that is based on the activation of alcohols towards nucleophilic attack.

It can also used to prepare other ruthenium—arene complexes.

References

Organoruthenium compounds
Chloro complexes
Metal halides
Dimers (chemistry)
Half sandwich compounds
Ruthenium(II) compounds
is a Japanese politician and former television reporter from the Democratic Party of Japan. She currently serves as member of the House of Councillors for the Hokkaido At-large district.

Before entering in politics she worked as reporter for some TV shows in Nippon Television, TV Asahi and TBS. She attended Hosei University in the Department of Law.

References

1962 births
Living people
People from Sapporo
21st-century Japanese women politicians
21st-century Japanese politicians
Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
Democratic Party of Japan politicians
Hosei University alumni
Constantine Doukas (), Latinized as Ducas, was ruler of Thessaly from  to his death in 1303.

Life
Constantine Doukas was the second son of John I Doukas of Thessaly by his wife, who is only known by her monastic name Hypomone ("Patience"). He succeeded his father sometime in or before 1289 as ruler of Thessaly until his death in 1303. From  on he bore the title of sebastokrator. At the beginning of his reign, as he was underage, he stood under the regency of Anna Palaiologina Kantakouzene. His younger brother Theodore Angelos was his co-ruler until his own death in ca. 1299.

Early in his reign, Constantine's mother entered into negotiations with the Byzantine Empire and, in exchange for recognizing nominal Byzantine suzerainty, Constantine was invested with the title of sebastokratōr. Constantine continued his father's war against Nikephoros I Komnenos Doukas of Epirus and his Angevin allies. The campaign of 1295 resulted in Thessalian occupation of the fortresses that Nikephoros had designated as the dowry of his daughter Thamar Angelina Komnene when she married Philip I of Taranto, son of King Charles II of Naples and Maria of Hungary. Most of these conquests were lost to the Angevins in 1296, when a truce was signed. Further fighting followed in 1301, and Angelokastron in Aetolia-Acarnania had to be returned to Philip of Taranto. Virtually nothing else is known about the reign of Constantine, who died in 1303.

Family
His wife is unknown; Karl Hopf reported that she was called Anna Evagionissa, and that she outlived Constantine, dying in 1317. The couple had at least one child, John II Doukas, who succeeded as ruler of Thessaly.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

13th-century births
1303 deaths
People from Thessaly
Monarchs of Thessaly
13th-century Byzantine people
Constantine
Sebastokrators
13th-century monarchs in Europe
14th-century monarchs in Europe
Ypati
West Felton is a village and civil parish near Oswestry in Shropshire, England. At the 2001 census the parish, which also includes the settlements of Rednal, Grimpo and Haughton, had a population of 1,380, increasing to 1,475 at the 2011 Census.

History
The village originally grew around a Norman castle, whose motte lies next to the church. It was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Feltone, and as "Felton by le Knokyn" in 1303. The name Felton probably represents a combination of Old English feld, "open land", and tun, "settlement".

The old ecclesiastical parish of West Felton contained the townships of West Felton, Sutton, Rednal, Haughton, Tedsmore (the latter five originally part of the eleven townships forming the medieaval manor of neighbouring Ruyton-XI-Towns), Woolston (now in Oswestry Rural), Sandford and Twyford. The modern civil parish has similar, though not identical, boundaries. 

The parish church, which has a 12th-century nave, is dedicated to St Michael, and has a chapel of ease at Haughton.

Notable people
The ornithologist and poet John Freeman Milward Dovaston was born in Twyford in 1782.

Nonconformist historian and lawyer Sir John Bickerton Williams was born at Sandford Hall in 1792.

Benjamin Hall Kennedy, previously Headmaster of Shrewsbury School, was Rector of West Felton from 1866 to 1868.

Boer War Victoria Cross recipient General Sir Walter Congreve had his home at West Felton Grange from 1903 to 1924. His son William was killed in the First World War and (posthumously) received the Victoria Cross, too. Their military service in the latter war is recorded in one of the Rolls of Honour books at St Michael's Church.  The former gave land to the Church of England for the erection of a community facility called the Haslehurst Institute.

Boris Johnson married at St Michael's Church to Allegra Mostyn-Owen on 5 September 1987, with their wedding reception held at her nearby family country home of Woodhouse. They divorced in 1993, whereafter Boris Johnson remarried. Allegra's father, William Mostyn-Owen, who owned the Woodhouse estate from inheriting it in 1947 until his death in 2011, was an art historian.

See also
Listed buildings in West Felton

References

External links

Histories & Photographs of West Felton

Villages in Shropshire
Civil parishes in Shropshire
Stiletto Spy School is an espionage training school for women. Established in May 2008 by Alana Winter, the school has locations in New York City and Las Vegas. The school teaches self-empowerment for women, covering survival skills, self-defense, and gun handling, along with less combat-oriented courses, such as mixing martinis, poker playing and "seduction skills". The same company also runs an equivalent school for men, the MI6 Academy.

References

Additional sources
  Espionnes en talons aiguilles - Société - Le Figaro - Madame
  Vind je innerlijke Bondgirl in Stiletto Spy School - HLN.be

External links
 Official website

Education companies established in 2008
The Metrolina Library Association exists to connect and sharpen Charlotte, North Carolina area library professionals. The MLA was established in 1969 and continues to be active in the Charlotte community.  It is open to anyone affiliated with or interested in libraries in the twelve county "metrolina" area of Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly and Union counties in North Carolina and York and Lancaster counties in South Carolina.

In 1986 the Metrolina Library Association was merged with the Mecklenburg Library Association, keeping the MLA name. The merger was due to the similar interests and goals of the two separate organizations, which decided to unite as a way to gain more resources.  

The MLA holds conferences, where speakers and library employees find ways to better help the public and those that use the library for research. New technologies are showcased as the way of the future for libraries.

References 

 Metrolina Library Association Records, J Murrey Atkins Library, UNC Charlotte. 

Libraries in North Carolina
Richard Robert Saul (February 5, 1948 – April 15, 2012) was an American professional football player who was an offensive lineman from 1970 through 1981 for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Michigan State Spartans. He had two brothers that played in the NFL. His older brother Bill Saul and his twin brother Ron Saul, who also played with the Spartans.

Professional career
After playing the role of reserve lineman from 1970 to 1974, Saul replaced Ken Iman as the starting center with the Rams in 1975. That year, the Rams beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the divisional round of the 1975–76 NFL playoffs, rushing for 237 yards. However, the team lost to the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC championship game. In 1976, the Rams beat the Cowboys in the divisional round of the 1976–77 NFL playoffs, rushing for 120 yards. But they lost the NFC championship game to the Minnesota Vikings, and, the following year, lost the divisional round of the 1977–78 NFL playoffs to the same team. They finally beat the Vikings in the 1978–79 NFL playoffs. However, they lost again to the Cowboys in the NFC championship game. In the 1979–80 NFL playoffs the Rams defeated the Cowboys and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to win the NFC title, rushing for 159 and 216 yards, respectively. But they had a more difficult time running against the Pittsburgh Steelers, only 107 yards, losing Super Bowl XIV. In the 1980–81 NFL playoffs, the Rams lost to the Cowboys again, this time in a wild card game. In Saul's final year, 1981, the Rams deteriorated to a won-lost record of 6–10, his final game being a 30–7 loss to the Washington Redskins.

Saul was selected to six Pro Bowls (1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981) during his career.

Death
Saul died on April 15, 2012, at the age of 64 after having suffered with leukemia for nine years.

References

1948 births
2012 deaths
People from Butler, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Butler County, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
American football offensive linemen
Burials at Pacific View Memorial Park
Michigan State Spartans football players
Los Angeles Rams players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
American twins
Twin sportspeople
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in California
Golden Flake Snack Foods, is a producer of potato chips, tortilla chips, corn chips, cheese curls, fried pork skins, and other snack foods in the Southern United States. It is now part of Utz Quality Foods.

History
The Golden Flake brand (originally known as Magic City Foods) was established in the 1920s by Mose Lischkoff and Frank Mosher in a Birmingham, Alabama, grocery store basement.

In 1956, Sloan Bashinsky Sr bought Magic City Foods from his father and uncle. He changed the name to "Golden Flake" a year later and, in 1958 moved the production facility to its current 5-acre site. In 1963 he oversaw the acquisition of Don's Foods, a Nashville, Tennessee-based snack producer and distributor. In 1968, the company went public, changing its name again to Golden Enterprises, Inc. It is no longer publicly traded today, and was listed in the NASDAQ under the symbol "GLDC".

One of its most famous spokesmen was Paul "Bear" Bryant, the head football coach for the Alabama Crimson Tide. For years, the potato chips, along with Coca-Cola, were marketed with the slogan, "'Great Pair' says 'the Bear'".

On July 19, 2016, Golden Flake announced that it was being acquired by Utz for $12.00 per share in cash, representing a 71% premium over the average 30-day trading price of $7.00.

References

External links

Companies based in Birmingham, Alabama
Brand name snack foods
Snack food manufacturers of the United States
Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq
1923 establishments in Alabama
2016 mergers and acquisitions
American companies established in 1923
Food and drink companies established in 1923
Brand name potato chips and crisps
Eli Sigler House, also known as the John Sigler House, is a historic home located at Hebron, Porter County, Indiana.  It was built about 1867, and is a two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with Greek Revival and Italianate style design elements.  It has a gabled ell plan and a large two-story addition constructed about 1935.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

History
The first pioneer to settle in Hebron arrived in 1836, settling at the crossroads of the north–south trail with an east–west trail, today's Sigler Street. Known as “The Corners.”, the town first house was the log cabin of ‘Bagley’ in 1845. The frame stagecoach stop was building in 1849 and the town was platted in 1855.  The Sigler house is () south of the downtown at the corner of Main Street (U.S. 231) and Church Street.
The house was built during Hebron's early years for a local businessman, Eli Sigler by Lyman Dunn, a local carpenter.  The house is a contemporary Greek Revival and Italianate style using a gabled ell.

Family
Eli Sigler was for many years a merchant at Hebron. In politics he was a republican but made no effort to gain election to any office. His wife was very much interested in the Methodist Episcopal Church. John A. Sigler enlisted in Company I of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry, in January 1864 and was mustered out at Indianapolis in August 1865. He had attended the local schools. After the war he established a general store at Kouts Station. Then a hardware business at Hebron several years.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Greek Revival houses in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Houses completed in 1867
Houses in Porter County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Porter County, Indiana