Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ikarus Imagine is a German high-wing, single-place, hang glider, designed by Thomas Pellicci and produced by his company Ikarus Drachen Thomas Pellicci.

Production has been completed and the glider is no longer available.

Design and development
The Imagine was designed to be an intermediate glider with good performance. Unlike many hang glider models, the Imagine is available in just one size, with a wing area of .

The aircraft is made from aluminum tubing, with the wing covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its  span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 134° and the aspect ratio is 7.73:1. The pilot hook-in weight range is . It is certified as DHV Class 2.

Specifications (Imagine)

References

Hang gliders
The 1st Zaporozhye Red Cossack Cavalry Division (1st CD) was a Red Army cavalry division. It was based in Proskurov for most of its existence. Formed from the 8th Cavalry Division, it became the 32nd Cavalry Division in 1938.

History 
On 6 May 1922 the 8th Zaporozhye Cossack Cavalry Division of the 1st Red Cossacks Cavalry Corps became the 1st Zaporozhye Cossack Cavalry Division. The division was commanded by Mikhail Demichev, the former commander of the 8th Cavalry Division.

The division's 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th and 48th Cavalry Regiments were respectively renamed the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Cossack Cavalry Regiments.

In 1924 the 1st Corps headquarters was  at Vinnitsa. The division was divided into three brigades. The 1st Cavalry Brigade included the 1st and 2nd Cavalry Regiments, the 2nd Cavalry Brigade included the 3rd and 4th Cavalry Regiments and the 3rd Cavalry Brigade included the 5th and 6th Cavalry Regiments. On 6 September, the division headquarters was at Zhmerynka. 

On 11 July 1925, the division was given the title "on behalf of the French Communist Party". On 15 December 1925, division headquarters moved to Proskurov. In 1928, French Communist politician Marcel Cachin visited the division. On 29 November 1929, the division was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. In 1930, the mechanization of cavalry began and the division added a tank squadron and an armored car squadron. In 1931, the 1st Mechanized Regiment was activated with the division. 

On 15 November 1932, Kombrig Ivan Nikulin became the divisional commander after Demichev was promoted to command the 1st Cavalry Corps. In November 1936, Kombrig Mikhail Khatskilevich became the division's commander. In June 1938, the division became the 32nd Cavalry Division.

References 

01
Military units and formations established in 1922
Military units and formations disestablished in 1938
A Split Magnet is a resistive electromagnet that is separated into two halves, with the small gap that divides the two sides allowing access to a strong magnetic field. The combination of an accessible gap and strong magnetic field allows for the research of how far-infrared particles scatter. In addition, the magnet can also rotate up to 90°, allowing for the magnet to become parallel to the floor. The magnet uses a combination of 28 MW, a current of 160,000 amps and 13380 liters of water (for cooling purposes) per minute used. The strongest (and only) split helix magnet in the world is currently located in Florida State University at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, and can generate a field of 25 Tesla.

Applications 
The magnet is well suited for studies into far-infrared scattering experiments, allowing for insight into the properties of certain materials. This includes the material’s electronic structure, which determines its usefulness in electronics. This information can be used to further the development of smaller, more efficient computers.

However, the magnet is not limited to just infrared scattering experiments and can be used for much more, such as Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and Electron paramagnetic resonance. These techniques allow for a greater understanding of different materials, with applications ranging from analysis of biological compounds to microscopic imaging.

As recently as 2019, an additional function has been added to the magnet, an “Ultrafast Time-Domain Spectrometer”. This spectrometer can withstand the 25 tesla magnetic fields produced by the magnet and allows for precise control over the material's charge, lattice, orbital, and spin degrees of freedom. This is especially useful for two dimensional materials (such as semiconductor wafers), as the spectrometer can analyze them in time frames around 200 femtoseconds, which is significantly shorter than what traditional systems use.

Development 
The concept of the magnet began in 2005 as a request for a resistive magnet that could operate from 25-30 tesla with a split down the middle to give more access during experiments and research. Development of the device took place at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory and took approximately 4 years to build, with prototypes being tested in 2007. To facilitate this design the team behind the magnet developed a new kind of component, the "Split Florida-Helix", to help deal with the immense stress and pressure the vacuum and magnet apply on the structure. The Split Florida-Helix is a unique component of the magnet that allows for an open vacuum space to exist in the magnet. Normally, only conductive material and water cooling tubes would be present in the area where the Split Florida-Helix resides, but because of the special design over 50% of this space is now opened up for access, while still being able to account for the various forces and torques that would be applied. The magnet itself consists of 5 coils, 2 of which are connected in series, and 3 in parallel, which results in the 160kA current being split 4 ways, allowing for optimal division of stress.

References

Types of magnets
Charles Mwando Simba (18 October 1936– 12 December 2016) was a Congolese politician and member of UNADEF. He was born in Moba, Tanganyika District. From February 6, 2007, to October 2008, he served in the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo as Minister of Rural Development. In October 2008, he was appointed as Defense Minister in Adolphe Muzito's cabinet, succeeding Chikez Diemu. In April 2012, he became the First Vice-President of the National Assembly of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a position he held until his death.

Mwando Simba also served as a minister during the Congo's second republic and was Governor of Grand Kivu for 12 years.

According to the MLC, he held Belgian nationality as of 28 May 2002, as can be seen on page 29,149 of a letter signed by the Belgian king.

References 

1935 births
2016 deaths
People from Tanganyika Province
Defence ministers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
21st-century Democratic Republic of the Congo people
Hindus consider it essential to bathe in the Pancha Tirtha or the five sacred bathing spots of Puri, India, to complete a pilgrimage to Puri.  The five sacred water bodies are:

 Indradyumana Tank is located near the Gundicha Temple. The Mahabharat describes King Indradyumna's Ashvamedh Yagna and the advent of the four deities of the Jagannath cult. It describes how the holy Indradyumna tank was formed by the trodding of ground by thousands of cows donated by Indradyumna to Brahmins. To this day the Indradyumna tank is considered holy by pilgrims.

 Rohini Kunda is a sacred well located inside the Jagannath Temple premises, near the Vimala Temple. The Rohini Kunda is considered the abode of Narayan. The holy banyan tree called the Akshaya Kalpavat located here is also worshipped. As per the Puranas, the hunter Jara Savara accidentally killed Krishna and cremated him. Krishna appeared in Jara's dreams and told him that his remains would transform into a log that would float from the sea to the Rohini Kunda. Indradyumna with Jara's help located the holy log from which the idol of Jagannath was carved.

 Markandeya Tank is considered the starting point of pilgrimage, for pilgrims to Puri. The water body is around 4 acres in size with the Markandeshwar Temple dedicated to Shiva situated beside it.

 Swetaganga Tank is located to the south of Nilachal. Temples dedicated to the Matsya Avatar of Vishnu and King Sweta are located on the banks of the tank.

 The Sea  also called the Mahodadhi is considered a sacred bathing spot in the Swargadwara area. The Samudra arati is a daily tradition started by the present Shankaracharya 9 years ago. The daily practise includes prayer and fire offering to the sea at Swargadwar in Puri by disciples of the matha. On Paush Purnima of every year the Shankaracharya himself comes out to offer prayers to the sea.

According to another version the 5 tirthas of Puri are the 5 important places all Pilgrims coming to Puri must visit:
 Balarama
 The Akshay Vata
 Markandeya tank
 Indradyumna tank
 The Sea

References

Puri district
Tourist attractions in Puri district
The Department of Energy (, abbreviated as DOE) is the executive department of the Philippine government responsible for preparing, integrating, manipulating, organizing, coordinating, supervising, and controlling all plans, programs, projects and activities of the Government relative to energy exploration, development, utilization, distribution and conservation.

History
The Department of Energy was created by then-president Ferdinand Marcos as he issued Presidential Decree No. 1206 which created the Ministry of Energy and attached the National Power Corporation and Philippine National Oil Company to this new agency. The ministry and its two bureaus (Bureau of Energy Development and Bureau of Energy Utilization) remained intact but was downgraded into a mere Office of Energy Affairs—headed by Wenceslao de la Paz and reporting to then Deputy Executive Secretary for Energy Catalino Macaraig, Jr. based in Malacanang—during the administration of President Corazon Aquino. During the presidency of Fidel V. Ramos, the department was created due to Republic Act No. 7638 otherwise known as the Department of Energy Act of 1992.

The department was vested additional powers and functions under Republic Act No. (RA)  8479 or the "Downstream Oil Deregulation Act of 1997", RA 9136 or the "Electric Power Industry Reform Act of 2001", RA 9367 or "Biofuels Act of 2006", RA 9513 or "Renewable Energy Act of 2008, RA 11234 or "Energy Virtual One Stop Shop Act", RA 11285 or "Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act", RA 11592 or "LPG Industry Regulation Act", RA 11646 or "Microgrid Systems  Act", and RA 11697 or "Electric Vehicle Industry Development Act."

Organization
The department is headed by the Secretary of Energy who is assisted by three Undersecretaries and three Assistant Secretaries. Under the department are the Administrative Service, Financial Service, Information Technology and Management Service, Legal Service and Energy Research Testing and Laboratory Service. In place of regional offices, the department has field offices for Luzon in Rosales, Pangasinan, Visayas in Cebu City, and Mindanao in Davao City.

List of secretaries of the Department of Energy

Bureaus

Attached agencies

See also
U.S. Department of Energy
Department of Energy (United Kingdom)

References

External links
Department of Energy (Philippines)

 
Energy in the Philippines
Philippines
Philippines, Energy
Energy
The 1994 OFC Women's Championship was the fifth edition of the OFC Women's Championship. Papua New Guinea hosted the tournament between 14 and 20 October 1994. The tournament was contested by three sides and played as a round robin. Australia won on goal difference after tying with New Zealand on points. They qualified for the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup as a result.

Participants

Results

Goalscorers
3 goals
  Cheryl Salisbury
  Wendy Sharpe
2 goals
  Lisa Casagrande
  Alison Forman
  Sunni Hughes
  Karly Pumpa
  Donna Baker
  Kim Dermott
1 goal
  Julie Murray
  Amanda Crawford
  Wendi Henderson
  Maureen Jacobson
Own goal
  Unknown player

See also
 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

References

External links
 Oceania Football Confederation official website

1994–95 in OFC football
OFC Women's Nations Cup tournaments
1995 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
1994 in women's association football
International association football competitions hosted by Papua New Guinea
1994 in Papua New Guinean sport
My Delicious Poisons is the fourth studio album by French-Belgian singer Viktor Lazlo. A French version of the album was recorded and released in France, entitled Mes Poisons Délicieux. The album was not as successful as its predecessors as it only entered the Dutch album charts, peaking at No. 71.

The first single off the album, Teach Me To Dance was co-written by Lazlo herself with Chris Rea. The album also contains a cover version of the Elkie Brooks song Pearl's a Singer.

Singles off the album were Teach Me To Dance, Love Insane and Ballad For Lisa.

Track listing

Charts

References

1991 albums
Viktor Lazlo albums
Polydor Records albums
Prajin Padmanabhan is an Indian actor concentrating in Tamil and Malayalam-language films. He started his career as a VJ with Sun TV. He played the protagonist in the film Pazhaya Vannarapettai.

Film career

Prajin started his career in films with Dishyum followed by Saboothiri. He had the lead role in Manal Nagaram, a Tamil-Malayalam bi-lingual based at U.A.E. directed by Oru Thalai Ragam Shankar. Now he is doing a Tamil movie Engeyum Naan Eruppen Direct by Benny Thomas And Scprit by Nakamaneci and produced by Asrif Perungadi. He is described as the most desirable man on television in the year 2017.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links 
 

Male actors from Kozhikode
21st-century Indian male actors
Male actors in Tamil cinema
Living people
Male actors in Malayalam cinema
Indian male film actors
1978 births
Indian male television actors
Tamil male television actors
Kiril Pandov can refer to:

 Kiril Pandov (boxer) (born 1943), Bulgarian Olympic boxer
 Kiril Pandov (footballer) (1928-2014), Bulgarian footballer
 Kiril Pandov (speed skater) (born 1983), Bulgarian Olympic speed skater
Richmond Harding (28 September 1923 – 21 October 2010) was an English television director, producer, second unit director, and assistant director. He was the son of a chartered surveyor. Harding fought in Burma during the war with the Indian Mountain Artillery. He directed seven episodes of the British television series The Avengers in 1962 and 1963, and was credited with the idea of clothing Honor Blackman in black leather as Catherine Gale in the series. Later in the 1960s, he directed several episodes of the TV series Z-Cars, Coronation Street, Emergency – Ward 10 and others.

He also contributed to films Scott of the Antarctic, Passport to Pimlico, Whisky Galore!, The Great Game and Appointment in London.

Credits

References

External links

 Harding interviewed by Rodney Giesler, 2001 – British Entertainment History Project

1923 births
2010 deaths
English television directors
English television producers
W.E.B. is an American prime time drama series that aired on NBC for five episodes from September 13 until October 5, 1978.

Cast
Pamela Bellwood as Ellen Cunningham
Alex Cord as Jack Kiley
Lee Wilkof as Harvey Pearlstein
Richard Basehart as Gus Dunlap

Overview
W.E.B. showed the inner workings of the TV industry, centering on brash female programming executive Ellen Cunningham (Pamela Bellwood) at fictional network Trans-American Broadcasting (TAB). As head of Special Events Programming, Ellen was confronted with a variety of obstacles, most notably her male colleagues, such as ruthless programming head Jack Kiley (Alex Cord), drunken has-been news chief Gus Dunlap (Richard Basehart), and ratings-obsessed research chief Harvey Pearlstein (Lee Wilkof).

The initials that comprised W.E.B. were never explained on the series; presumably, it referred to the fact that "web" is a slang term for a broadcast network. (In promotional spots, the show was called simply "web", not "double-you ee bee".)

W.E.B. was originally scheduled to air on Wednesday nights at 10pm Eastern, and debuted on Wednesday, September 13, 1978. However, new NBC boss Fred Silverman's decision to scrap the proposed hour-long sitcom Coastocoast, originally announced for the Thursday 10pm slot, caused the network to move W.E.B. to Thursdays. It didn't help -- W.E.B. aired just four more episodes, the last on October 5, 1978. The show, the sixth lowest-rated network program of the entire 1978–79 season (10.1 rating, 18 share), was replaced with the police drama David Cassidy: Man Under Cover.

In a case of life and art imitating each other, W.E.B. was at least partially inspired by the 1976 film Network, starring Faye Dunaway. Dunaway's role in the film (ratings-mad TV exec Diana Christensen) was said to have been based on NBC's former daytime programming chief Lin Bolen—who produced W.E.B. However, Bolen has denied that the Network character was based on her.

Reception
Tom Shales wrote that most of W.E.B. was "just dopey-dreadful in a half-entertaining way – no competition for respectable dramas like Lou Grant and Family but no real threat to one's bottom line of boredom, either." He described Ellen Cunningham by comparing her to the protagonist in Way Down East, saying that she was "perhaps the most put-upon and abused heroine since Lillian Gish carried a silent-movie baby across the ice floes with the hound dogs yappin' at her heels." He also mocked Trans-American Broadcasting by calling it "the only TV network ever to be named after a cola" because of its acronym. He only praised the performances of Bellwood, Basehart and Tisch Raye who played Gus Dunlap's wife Christine.

References

External links

NBC original programming
American television soap operas
American primetime television soap operas
1978 American television series debuts
1978 American television series endings
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
Television series about television
Television shows set in New York City
Eric Herbert (E. H.) Warmington, MA, FRHistS (15 March 1898 – 8 June 1987) was a professor of classics, internationally known for his Latin translations.

Education
Herbert attended The Perse School, Cambridge and won a scholarship to Peterhouse, Cambridge. He graduated with a Double First in Classics, as well as winning the Le Bas English Prize.

Life and career
He became a Reader in Ancient History at King's College London in 1925, and was appointed Professor of Classics at Birkbeck, University of London in 1936. He served as Vice-Master of Birkbeck from 1954. He was also acting Master of Birkbeck in 1950–1951 and 1965–1966.

He produced numerous works, often with other scholars, over many decades of the twentieth century. He also edited other translations, including the Greek–English translation of Aelian's On the Characteristics of Animals. His most famous work is the series Remains of Old Latin, a four-volume edition of early Latin texts for the Loeb Classical Library, with a facing English translation.

 Remains of Old Latin I: Ennius and Caecilius (1935, revised 1956; )
 Remains of Old Latin II: Livius Andronicus, Naevius, Pacuvius and Accius (1936; )
 Remains of Old Latin III: Lucilius and The Twelve Tables (1938, revised 1967; )
 Remains of Old Latin IV: Archaic inscriptions (1940; )

Professor Warmington also acquired a reputation as an ornithologist. He spent much of his free time studying the birds of Mill Hill (where he lived in Flower Lane) and the nearby Brent Reservoir. In 1989 his contribution to the local study of natural history was recognised in a display panel placed in Scratchwood Country Park by the Mill Hill Historical Society.

He was the father of ancient historian Brian Herbert Warmington.

References

Further reading 
 Warmington, Eric (1975). "Society and education in Cambridge 1902–1922". Higher Education Quarterly 30: 28–35.

Other publications 
As well as Remains of Old Latin (see above), Warmington published:
The Commerce between the Roman Empire and India. (1928)
Greek Geography. (1934)
Africa in Ancient and Medieval Times. (1936)
A history of Birkbeck College, University of London, during the Second World War, 1939-1945. (1954)
The Ancient Explorers (with Prof. Max Cary: 1963)

External links

1898 births
1987 deaths
Latin–English translators
People educated at The Perse School
Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge
20th-century translators
The Silver Medal of the Zoological Society of London is "Awarded to a Fellow of the Society or any other person for contributions to the understanding and appreciation of zoology, including such activities as public education in natural history, and wildlife conservation."
It was first awarded in 1847.

Winners (pre-1964)

Winners (post-1964)

In 1964, the criteria for the Silver Medal were changed, split into 2 categories. Category 1 is awarded to individuals for Curation or distinguished service to the Society, whilst Category 2 is awarded to fellows who have provided a significant contribution to the field of zoology, including in both wildlife conservation and public education of natural history.

References

British science and technology awards
Zoology
Awards established in 1847
1847 establishments in the United Kingdom
Zoological Society of London
Butch (formerly known as Spike) is an animated cartoon character created by Tex Avery. Portrayed as an anthropomorphic Irish bulldog, the character was a recurring antagonist in the Droopy shorts, and appeared in his own series of solo shorts as well. His name was changed to Butch in 1955's Deputy Droopy to avoid confusion with Spike from the Tom and Jerry cartoons. All of the original 1940s and 1950s shorts were directed by Avery and Michael Lah at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio. Butch would not appear in new material again until Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring in 2002.

Butch solo cartoons

Appearances in Droopy cartoons
Wags to Riches (1949) – Academy Award shortlist; first time Spike appears as Droopy's rival.
The Chump Champ (1950)
Daredevil Droopy (1951)
Droopy's Good Deed (1951)
Droopy's Double Trouble (1951)
Deputy Droopy (1955)
Millionaire Droopy (1956) – a CinemaScope remake of Wags to Riches directed by Tex Avery.
Grin and Share It (1957)
Blackboard Jumble (1957)
One Droopy Knight (1957) – a remake of Señor Droopy, Academy Award nominee.
Mutts About Racing (1958)
Droopy Leprechaun (1958)

Later appearances
Butch reappeared in direct-to-DVD films such as Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring and Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes, alongside Droopy.

His latest appearance was in 2014's The Tom and Jerry Show. He appeared in the episode "Double Dog Trouble", where Spike and Butch are two separate characters who are twins, in order to poke at the character's retitling, while detectives Tom and Jerry mistake each one for the other after Spike buys a room at the town's motel.

Voice actors
Tex Avery (Bad Luck Blackie, Wags to Riches, The Counterfeit Cat, Ventriloquist Cat, Garden Gopher, Cock-a-Doodle Dog, Daredevil Droopy, Droopy's Good Deed, Magical Maestro, Rock-a-Bye Bear, Millionaire Droopy, Cat's Meow)
William Hanna (screaming in Wags to Riches, Garden Gopher, Rock-a-Bye Bear, Cellbound and Millionaire Droopy)
Sara Berner (laughing in Wags to Riches, Garden Gopher, Rock-a-Bye Bear and Millionaire Droopy, screaming in Wags to Riches and Millionaire Droopy)
Daws Butler (The Chump Champ, Droopy's Double Trouble, Blackboard Jumble)
Bill Thompson (Droopy's Double Trouble, Grin and Share It, One Droopy Knight, Mutts About Racing, Droopy Leprechaun)
Carlos Julio Ramírez (Magical Maestro)
Frank Ross (Magical Maestro)
Mary Kaye (Magical Maestro)
Paul Frees (Magical Maestro, Cellbound)
Norman Kaye (Magical Maestro)
Jeff Bergman (Cartoon Network bumper, Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes)
Jim Cummings (Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring)
Joe Alaskey (Tom and Jerry and the Wizard of Oz, Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz)
Bill Farmer (The Tom and Jerry Show)

References

Film characters introduced in 1949
Film series introduced in 1949
MGM cartoon characters
Anthropomorphic dogs
Male characters in animated films
Male characters in animated series
Characters created by Tex Avery
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio film series