Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ludhiana Municipal Corporation or Ludhiana MC, is a local body to govern mainly urban area of Ludhiana, India.  Municipal Corporation mechanism in India was introduced during British Rule with formation of municipal corporation in Madras (Chennai) in 1688, later followed by municipal corporations in Bombay (Mumbai) and Calcutta (Kolkata) by 1762. Ludhiana Municipal Corporation is headed by Mayor of city and governed by Commissioner. Ludhiana Municipal Corporation has been formed with functions to improve the infrastructure of town.

Issues
The stray cows are a menace in the Indian cities including Ludhiana. Cow attacks on pedestrians and vehicles often becomes deadly. Moving vehicles colliding with stationary cow on the road, is the frequent cause of deadly road accidents in India. In 2021, Ludhiana MC had collected a cow cess of ₹3.5 crore. Hundreds of stray cows are seen roaming in the streets on public places.

Revenue sources 

The following are the Income sources for the Corporation from the Central and State Government.

Revenue from taxes  
Following is the Tax related revenue for the corporation.

 Property tax.
 Profession tax.
 Entertainment tax.
 Grants from Central and State Government like Goods and Services Tax.
 Advertisement tax.

Revenue from non-tax sources 

Following is the Non Tax related revenue for the corporation.

 Water usage charges.
 Fees from Documentation services.
 Rent received from municipal property.
 Funds from municipal bonds.

References

External links 
 

Municipal corporations in Punjab, India
Ludhiana
Year of establishment missing
Future Cop is an American crime drama television series that starred Ernest Borgnine and Michael J. Shannon. It was based on the TV movie of the same name and predated RoboCop by ten years. The series was aired on ABC in 1977 and was re-piloted as Cops and Robin on NBC in 1978. A veteran street cop gets an experimental android that has been programmed by the police lab for his new partner.

Cast
Ernest Borgnine – Off. Joe Cleaver
Michael J. Shannon – Off. John Haven
John Amos – Off. Bill Bundy

Episodes

TV Movie (1976)

Season 1

List of Cops and Robin episodes with airdates
 "Cops and Robin" (March 28, 1978)

Plagiarism lawsuit
Writers Harlan Ellison and Ben Bova filed a lawsuit against Paramount Television, ex-Paramount exec Terry Keegan, and ABC-TV, alleging that Future Cop was plagiarized from their own pitch for a TV series, which was based on their 1970 short story "Brillo."  The lawsuit was settled in 1980, awarding Ellison and Bova $182,500 in compensatory damages and $154,500 in punitive damages.  The story's title was allegedly a pun, as a robot policeman could be referred to as "steel fuzz", like Brillo soap pads.

Home media
On March 1, 2016, Mill Creek Entertainment released the complete series on DVD in Region 1.

See also
To date, there have been five other short-lived American TV series with identical premises:
 Holmes & Yoyo (1976)
 Automan (1983)
 Mann & Machine (1992)
 Total Recall 2070 (1999)
 Almost Human (2013)

References

External links

American Broadcasting Company original programming
1970s American crime drama television series
1970s American science fiction television series
1977 American television series debuts
1977 American television series endings
Television series about robots
English-language television shows
Television series by CBS Studios
Hypsilurus is a genus of arboreal lizards in the family Agamidae. The genus is endemic to Melanesia.

Species
, Hypsilurus contains the following 18 species:
Hypsilurus auritus 
Hypsilurus binotatus  – two-marked forest dragon
Hypsilurus bruijnii  – Bruijn's forest dragon
Hypsilurus capreolatus 
Hypsilurus geelvinkianus  – New Guinea forest dragon
Hypsilurus godeffroyi  – northern forest dragon
Hypsilurus hikidanus  – Hikida's forest dragon
Hypsilurus longi  – Long's forest dragon
Hypsilurus macrolepis  
Hypsilurus magnus 
Hypsilurus modestus  – modest forest dragon
Hypsilurus nigrigularis 
Hypsilurus ornatus  – Denzer's forest dragon
Hypsilurus papuensis  – Papua forest dragon
Hypsilurus schoedei  – Vogt's forest dragon
Hypsilurus schultzewestrumi  
Hypsilurus spinosus  
Hypsilurus tenuicephalus 

Three species previously assigned to the genus Hypsilurus have now been moved to the genus Lophosaurus:
Hypsilurus boydii (Macleay, 1884) – Boyd's forest dragon
Hypsilurus dilophus (A.M.C. Duméril & Bibron, 1837) – Indonesian forest dragon
Hypsilurus spinipes (A.M.C. Duméril & A.H.A. Duméril, 1851) – southern forest dragon, southern angle-headed dragon

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Hypsilurus.

References

Further reading

Manthey U, Denzer W (2016). "Melanesian anglehead lizards of the genus Hypsilurus Peters, 1867 – Part 1: Species from New Guinea". Sauria 38 (3): 11–36.
Peters W (1867). "Über Flederthiere ... und Amphibien ( Hypsilurus ... )". Monatsberichte der Königlich-Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin 1867: 703–712. (Hypsilurus, new subgenus, pp. 707–708). (in German).

 
Lizard genera
Reptiles of Oceania
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
"Wild Life" is a single by Jack & Jack, released on 2 August 2014. The official music video produced by theAudience and directed by Niklaus Lange was premiered 31 October 2014. The song managed to peak at number 87 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Charts

References

2014 songs
Dahaneh (Qaryah-ye Dahaneh, Qaryah-ye Dahānah) is a town in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. It is located at a crossroads and has a population of about 2,000 (2009 estimate). Elevation is .  It was the site of the Battle of Dahaneh, 12 August to 15 August 2009, between Taliban insurgents and elements of the Afghan National Army and the United States Marines.

See also
 Helmand Province

Notes

Populated places in Helmand Province
Claus Manniche (born June 21, 1956) is a Danish rheumatologist, Consultant and Professor.
His main research interests are clinical databases in back pain and research methodology. He has authored more than 120 journal articles and co-authored several books.

Life and career 
Claus Manniche was born in Kalundborg, Denmark. He studied medicine at the University of Copenhagen, graduating in 1982 and gained his license to practice in 1985. After gaining a law degree in 1988, he focused on the field of back pain and rheumatology, becoming a specialist Doctor in the latter area in 1994. In 1998 Claus Manniche was appointed as Professor and Director of the Spine Center of Southern Denmark.

Professor Manniche has been a part of several influential committees and research groups including the Danish Rheumatology Society, the Copenhagen Back Research Association and was more recently appointed by the Minister of Health as a member of a specialist committee investigating the prevention of back problems.

Claus Manniche has been the recipient of the Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology's 40th Nordic Anniversary Prize in 1995. Two clinics that Professor Manniche developed have also been recognized: the outpatient back clinic at Aarhus County Hospital (Denmark) received the 'Quality Award for the year 1996, Aarhus Amt'; the Back Center at Fyn was a recipient of the Danish Chiropractors' Association honorary award in 2008.

Research 
Published in The Lancet 1988 one of the first randomized studies demonstrating convincing effects of exercise therapy in nonspecific back pain patients. This paper was groundbreaking regarding active spine rehabilitation worldwide. Developed a method for registration of pain and distinction between different types of pain: Low Back Pain Rating Scale, which is still used in research projects around the world. Has contributed to the discovery of the so-called Modic changes.

References

1956 births
Danish rheumatologists
Living people
People from Kalundborg
Mi Ricordo Anna Frank (English title: Memories of Anne Frank) is a 2010 Italian television film directed by Alberto Negrin. The movie was based on the 1997 book Memories of Anne Frank: Reflections of a Childhood Friend written by Alison Leslie Gold
about the friendship between Anne Frank and Hanneli Goslar.

Plot

The film is about diarist Anne Frank and her friendship with Hanneli Goslar. In 1935, Anne and Hanneli, both of whom were little children, meet at their first day of the school. From that moment, they become very good friends and their friendship continues until 1942, when Anne and her family go to hiding. A few months after Anne and her family go to hiding, the Goslars are arrested by the Nazis. Hanneli, after being deported to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, is reunited with Anne, who is a more unprivileged prisoner of the camp imprisoned in the other side of the camp, which is separated by an electric-wired fence from the side where Hanneli is imprisoned.

Cast

Emilio Solfrizzi as Otto Frank
Rosabell Laurenti Sellers as Anne Frank
Moni Ovadia as Rabbino
Mari Nagy as Edith Frank
Gaspar Meses as Peter van Pels
Csilla Bakonyi as Miep Gies
Panna Szurdi as Hanneli Goslar

References

External links

2009 television films
2009 films
Films about Anne Frank
Italian television films
Films directed by Alberto Negrin
The Holocaust in television
2000s Italian films
Princess Virginia Maria Clara von und zu Fürstenberg (Virginia Maria Clara Prinzessin von und zu Fürstenberg; 5 October 1974 – 10 May 2023) was an Italian artist, poet, filmmaker, and fashion designer.

Early life and family 
Princess Virginia von Fürstenberg was born in Genoa, Italy on 5 October 1974 to Prince Sebastian zu Fürstenberg and Elisabetta Guarnati. She was a member of the House of Fürstenberg. Her paternal grandparents were Prince Tassilo zu Fürstenberg and Clara Agnelli. She was a niece of actress Princess Ira von Fürstenberg and fashion designer Prince Egon von Fürstenberg, the ex-husband of Diane von Fürstenberg. Von Fürstenberg was a first cousin of Prince Alexandre von Fürstenberg, Tatiana von Fürstenberg, Prince Hubertus of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, and the late Prince Christoph of Hohenlohe-Langenburg.

Career 
Von Fürstenberg was a fashion designer and creator of the fashion label Virginia Von Zu Furstenberg. She made her fashion debut in March 2011 at the Teatro Filodrammatici in Milan. Her first collection was sold exclusively at boutiques in Milan, Florence, and Rome. In September 2011, von Fürstenberg debuted a theatrical work titled DISMORPHOPHOBIA that combined spoken word, fashion, film, movement, and dance. She debuted her second collection at Milano Moda Donna in Milan on 23 September 2011. She also wrote poetry, and at times combined her poetry and fashion design in some of her work.

In 2012, von Fürstenberg collaborated with Tommaso Trak to shoot a film focusing on the life of her great-grandmother, Virginia Bourbon del Monte. In 2017, von Fürstenberg created an art installation dedicated to her mother titled There was a nice home, which was displayed at the Grossetti Arte Gallery in Venice.

Personal life and death 
Von Fürstenberg married Baron Alexandre Csillaghy de Pacsér, a Hungarian nobleman, in 1992. Their son, Baron Miklós Tassilo Csillaghy, is an equestrian. Their daughter, Baroness Ginevra Csillaghy, has modeled for the Virginia Von Zu Furstenberg fashion line. She and Csillaghy de Pacsér divorced in 2003. In 2002, a year before her divorce was finalized, she gave birth to a daughter, Clara Bacco Dondi dall'Orologio, from her relationship with Giovanni Bacco Dondi dall'Orologio. In 2004, she married Paco Polenghi with whom she had two children, Otto Leone Maria Polenghi and Santiago Polenghi. Von Fürstenberg and Polenghi later divorced. On 28 October 2017, she married Janusz Gawronski, a descendant of a noble and ancient Polish family. In 2020, the couple divorced.

Virginia died on 10 May 2023, aged 48, after falling from the top floor of a hotel(falling/slipping in the washroom).

References 

1974 births
2023 deaths
Virginia
Austrian baronesses
Agnelli family
Italian people of German descent
Italian socialites
Italian fashion designers
Italian women fashion designers
Italian filmmakers
Italian women artists
Italian women poets
Nobility from Genoa
Italian contemporary artists
Artists from Genoa
Businesspeople from Genoa
deaths from falls
Wilderness Mail is a 1935 American adventure film directed by Forrest Sheldon and written by Bennett Cohen and Robert Dillon. The film stars Kermit Maynard, Fred Kohler, Paul Hurst, Doris Brook, Syd Saylor and Dick Curtis. The film was released on March 9, 1935, by Ambassador Pictures.

Plot

Cast           
Kermit Maynard as Rance Raine / Keith Raine
Fred Kohler as Lobo McBain / Landau
Paul Hurst as Jules 
Doris Brook as Lila Landau
Syd Saylor as Mora 
Dick Curtis as Jacques 
Nelson McDowell as Mac 
Kernan Cripps as Inspector Logan

References

External links
 

1935 films
American adventure films
1935 adventure films
Films based on works by James Oliver Curwood
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
English-language adventure films
Ådalsbruk Station () was a train station on the Røros Line in Norway from 1862 to 1972.

It was opened in 1862 as Løken, renamed Aadalsbrug in 1881 to correspond with the nearby village. Both were named after the iron works Aadals Brug Jernstøberi og Mek. Værksted. The spelling was modernized to Ådalsbruk in 1921.

From 1972 the station was no longer staffed.

References

Railway stations on the Røros Line
Railway stations in Hedmark
Railway stations in Norway opened in 1862
1862 establishments in Norway
Railway stations closed in 1972
1972 disestablishments in Norway
Disused railway stations in Norway
Løten
The Sainsbury Laboratory Cambridge University (or SLCU) is located in Cambridge University Botanic Garden. Its aim is to elucidate the regulatory systems underlying plant growth and plant development.

Senior research staff
As of 2022 Senior research staff include:

Professor Henrik Jönsson, Director
Dr James Locke, Associate Director and Royal Society University Research Fellow
Professor Ottoline Leyser FRS, Research Group Leader
Professor Yrjö Helariutta, Research Group Leader
Professor Elliot Meyerowitz, Inaugural Director and Distinguished Associate
Professor Giles Oldroyd, Research Group Leader
Dr Alexander Jones, Research Group Leader
Dr Edwige Moyroud, Research Group Leader
Dr François Nédélec, Research Group Leader
Dr Sebastian Schornack, Research Group Leader and Royal Society University Research Fellow
Dr Chris Whitewoods, Career Development Fellow
Dr Sarah Robinson, Career Development Fellow
Dr Renske Vroomans, Career Development Fellow

History
The Sainsbury Laboratory houses 120 plant scientists studying plant development and diversity in state-of-the-art laboratory facilities. The building was made possible by the award of an £82M grant from the Gatsby Charitable Foundation. Construction of the 11,000-square metre building, led by Kier Group, began in the private working and research area of the Botanic Garden in February 2008 and was completed in December 2010. The building was opened on 27 April 2011 by Queen Elizabeth II in the presence of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
The laboratory building also provides plant growth facilities and a home for the University Herbarium, which contains over one million pressed and dried plant specimens from around the world, including the great majority of those collected by Charles Darwin on the Beagle Voyage, and scientific research material relating to newly discovered plants from the 18th and 19th
centuries.

Building
The Laboratory meets Cambridge City Council’s planning requirement for 10% renewable on-site energy generation through use of photovoltaic panels, and has been awarded a BREEAM ‘Excellent’ rating.
The Gilmour Suite, in a wing of the Sainsbury Laboratory, provides a public café and terrace for Botanic Garden visitors and is open all year during Garden public opening hours.
The building was awarded the Stirling Prize for architecture in 2012.

Artwork
The laboratory has several artworks including:

References

Research institutes in Cambridge
Biological research institutes in the United Kingdom
Botanical research institutes
Sainsbury Laboratory
Spring Glen is a census-designated place in Carbon County, in eastern Utah, United States. The population was 1,126 at the 2010 census. Founded in 1878, Spring Glen was the first permanent settlement in what is now Carbon County. First settled principally by white Mormon farmers, the community became much more diverse after about 1890, when the development of the area's coal mines brought an influx of immigrants from Southern Europe and other regions.

Geography
Spring Glen lies along the Price River, just to the south of Helper and southwest of Kenilworth. To the southeast are Carbonville and the county seat, Price. U.S. Route 6 runs past Spring Glen between Price and Helper, and SR-139 branches east from it to become Spring Glen Road, the major street through town. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all land.

Climate
According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Spring Glen has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps. This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.

History
The first settlers in Spring Glen were a handful of bachelor farmers, starting with James Gay in 1878. Groups of friends and relatives joined the first few homesteaders, mostly independent minded people who were separate from the organized Mormon project to establish what became Emery County.

As children began to arrive, a school was started in 1883, but such a public development was the exception rather than the rule. The early settlers were nonconformists, less religious and less social than their counterparts in other Utah settlements, so the community was slow to develop. It was difficult to get the residents to cooperate in any communal projects. The LDS Church organized the first ward here in 1883, but it was not until the winter of 1886–7 that a company was formed to build an irrigation canal, which was not completed until 1893. The canal company agreed on the name of Spring Glen for the village as well as the company. The Spring Glen townsite was officially surveyed on May 27–28, 1890.

From 1910–1925 the settlement was called Ewell, in honor of Francis M. Ewell, an 1882 settler who died in 1905.

The community of Helper was part of Spring Glen until 1891.

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 1,126 people living in the CDP. There were 478 housing units, of which 421 were occupied. The racial makeup of the population was 95.6% White, 0.2% Black or African American, 0.4% American Indian and Alaska Native, 1.0% Asian, 0.2% Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, 1.3% from some other race, and 1.3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.2% of the population.

See also

 List of census-designated places in Utah

References

External links

 Spring Glen at Carbon County UTGenWeb

1878 establishments in Utah Territory
Census-designated places in Utah
Census-designated places in Carbon County, Utah
Alex Russell MC (4 June 1892 – 22 November 1961) was an Australian grazier, soldier, golfer and golf course architect.

Russell was born at Geelong to grazier Philip Russell and Mary Gray, née Guthrie. He was sent to Glenalmond College in Scotland for his early schooling before returning to Australia, where he attended Geelong Grammar School, from which he graduated in 1911 having won distinction in both academic and sporting pursuits. He travelled to England in 1912 to study engineering at Cambridge University. He married Jess Lucy Fairbairn, daughter of Frederick Fairbairn, on 14 September 1917 at Chelsea.

Commissioned in the Royal Garrison Artillery on 9 October 1914, Russell served on the Western Front during World War I, where he was twice wounded, won the Military Cross, and in 1918 was promoted acting major. After the war he and his wife returned to Australia and lived at Sandringham in Melbourne, close to the Royal Melbourne Golf Club.

Both Russells became enthusiastic amateur players; Alex won the Australian Open in 1924, the Australian foursomes of 1924 and 1926, and the South Australian Amateur and Victorian Amateur Championship in 1925, while Jess won the national ladies' foursomes in 1926 and 1927 and was runner-up in the 1927, 1930 and 1932 Australian Women's Amateur championships.

Russell helped to design the Black Rock west golf course (opened 1931) and supervised its construction; he also designed the eastern course, as well as courses at Karrinyup in Perth, Yarra Yarra in Melbourne, and Paraparaumu Beach, near Wellington in New Zealand. He was briefly private secretary to Prime Minister Stanley Bruce in the early 1920s. Russell and his wife moved in 1932 to Mawallok, his father's sheep station near Beaufort, and won prizes for his merino sheep; he would be President of the Australian Sheepbreeders' Association from 1950 to 1951.

During World War II Russell was deputy commissioner of the Australian Red Cross (1941–42) before becoming chief commissioner of the field force (1943–46), serving the Australian Imperial Force as a camp commandant in the intervening period. Mentioned in despatches, he was transferred to the Reserve of Officers in October 1943 as a lieutenant colonel. He was appointed a knight of grace of the Order of St John of Jerusalem in 1948 and continued his involvement with the Royal Melbourne Golf Club, serving as a councillor (1929–55). He retired to South Yarra, and died on 22 November 1961 at Heidelberg of hypertensive heart disease; he was cremated.

References

Australian soldiers
Australian male golfers
Golf course architects
Knights of Grace of the Order of St John
Recipients of the Military Cross
Royal Garrison Artillery officers
People educated at Glenalmond College
People educated at Geelong Grammar School
Sportspeople from Geelong
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Australian recipients of the Military Cross
Military personnel from Victoria (state)
People from Sandringham, Victoria
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
Australian military personnel of World War I
1892 births
1961 deaths
20th-century Australian farmers
In mathematics, a LeBrun manifold is a connected sum of copies of the complex projective plane, equipped with an explicit self-dual metric. Here, self-dual means that the Weyl tensor  is its own Hodge star. The metric
is determined by the choice of a finite collection of points in hyperbolic 3-space. These metrics were discovered  by , and named after LeBrun by .

References

Differential geometry