Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hubert Schleichert (July 30, 1935 in Vienna – September 13, 2020 in Munich) was an Austrian emeritus philosopher (from Vienna), now living in Konstanz.

His works have emphasized political philosophy, theory of argument and non-European philosophy, especially Chinese philosophy.

Working with Urs Egli, Schleichert contributed to erotetics (theory of questions) by assembling an annotated bibliography of works in philosophy, linguistics, automatic answering, and psychology/pedagogy.

Bibliography 
 Die erkenntnislogischen Grundlagen der klassischen Physik (1963, with Bela Juhos) 
 Elemente der physikalischen Semantik (1966)
 Klassische Chinesische Philosophie. Eine Einführung (1990) 
 Der Begriff des Bewußsteins. Eine Bedeutungsanalyse (1992) 
 Wie man mit Fundamentalisten diskutiert, ohne den Verstand zu verlieren (1997) 
 Logik und Denken (1998) 
 Von Platon bis Wittgenstein. Ein philosophisches Lesebuch (1998)  
 Fritz Mauthner. Das Werk eines kritischen Denkers (1999, with Elisabeth Leinfellner)

References

 Hubert Schleichert at PhilPapers

1935 births
2020 deaths
20th-century Austrian philosophers
Academics from Vienna
Moruga insularis is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs on Hinchinbrook Island, in north-east Queensland, in rainforest habitats. The type locality is Gayundah Creek.

References

 

 
Barychelidae
Endemic fauna of Australia
Spiders of Australia
Arthropods of Queensland
Spiders described in 1994
Taxa named by Robert Raven
The 2nd Annual Tranny Awards was a pornographic awards event recognizing the best in transgender pornography form the previous year from November 1, 2008 to 31 October 2009. Nominations were announced online in December, 2009 online at trannyawards.com. The winners were announced online on January 9, 2010. The winners were decided by a panel of industry judges.

This was a continuation of the first awards dedicated to recognising achievements in transgender pornography. Steven Grooby the founder of the awards stated that he wanted to address the lack of representation of transgender performers in awards.

Grooby stated "we feel the main adult industry marginalizes our niche" and "Running these awards allows us to give back something to the community of models and producers who keep this industry growing.

Winners and nominees
The nominees for the 2nd Tranny Awards were announced in December, 2009, online on the trannyawards.com website. The winners were announced during the awards on January 9, 2010, with the awards presented later on March 4, 2010.

Awards

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface.

References

Transgender Erotica Awards
Pornographic film awards
21st-century awards
American pornographic film awards
Annual events in the United States
Awards established in 2008
Culture of Los Angeles
Adult industry awards
Tree anemone may refer to several different taxa:

 Acrozoanthus australiae, a species of coral
 Actinodendron arboreum, a species of sea anemone
 Carpenteria californica, a species of evergreen shrub
The Lapland Granulite Belt is an elongate and arcuate zone of granulite rock in the Cap of the North spanning areas within Norway, Finland and Murmansk Oblast in Russia. At most the belt is 80 km broad. The main rocks of the belt are migmatized greywacke and argillites. Studies of detrital zircon show that the sedimentary protolith of the metamorphic rocks of the belt could not be older than 2900–1940 million years. The belt has norite and enderbite intrusions of calc-alkaline chemistry.

It is believed that the belt formed by the closure of an ancient Lapland-Kola Ocean and the continental collision of two continents of Archean age. 

The granulite belt with its arcuate shape is part of the larger Inari orocline. This orocline include also the Tana and Karasjok belts. Two ideas on origin of the orocline have been proposed; that it originated at the same time as the southwest directed thrusting of the Lapland Granulite Belt or that it former by lateral compression after the thrusting event.

References

Archean
Geology of European Russia
Geology of Finland
Geology of Norway
The 2013 Tilia Slovenia Open is a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 1st edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Portorož, Slovenia between 1 and 7 July 2013.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of June 25, 2013.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  Tom Kočevar-Dešman
  Stepan Khotulev
  Marko Lazič
  Mike Urbanija

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Erik Crepaldi
  Frank Dancevic
  Nik Razboršek
  Filip Veger

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Toni Androić
  Egor Gerasimov

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings as of June 25, 2013.

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Tom Kočevar-Dešman /  Mike Urbanija
  Gregor Breskvar /  Jaka Kaplja
  Miha Mlakar /  Tilen Žitnik

The following pair received entry as an alternate:
  André Ghem /  Sander Groen

Champions

Singles

 Grega Žemlja def.  Martin Fischer 6–4, 7–5

Doubles

 Marin Draganja /  Mate Pavić def.  Aljaž Bedene /  Blaž Rola 6–3, 1–6, [10–5]

External links
Official Website

Tilia Slovenia Open
Tilia Slovenia Open
2013 in Slovenian tennis
5 Fulton is a trolleybus line operated by the San Francisco Municipal Railway (Muni). It is one of several routes which connects the Outer Sunset to the Financial District.

Route description
The line runs from the Transbay Transit Center to Cabrillo and La Playa in the Outer Sunset primarily via McAllister and Fulton Streets. Local service during the day midweek is a short turn that terminates outbound at Fulton and 6th Avenue. Much of the route runs adjacent to Golden Gate Park. The 5R Fulton Rapid runs an identical route, but making limited stops to speed end to end travel times.

The route operates 24 hours with less frequent short turn Owl service overnight as part of the All Nighter network.

History
The Line was originally established as the McAllister streetcar in 1906, running on Market Street, McAllister, Central and Masonic and Fulton. It acquired the number 5 in 1909, being the fifth of the United Railroads of San Francisco lines to turn off Market Street. Tracks were extended to the ocean at La Playa and Balboa Streets in 1911. Rail service was replaced by buses on June 5, 1948, and trolleybus operation began on July 3 the following year.

The line was renamed to the 5 Fulton in 1976. Service was extended to Cabrillo and La Playa in 1995. The 5L (later 5R) was established in 2013. Muni implemented safety and speed enhancements throughout the corridor between the late 2000s and early 2020s, including bulb-outs,  articulated buses, and bus lanes, among others.

Overnight "Owl" service was extended from Jones Street to 4th Street on June 10, 2023.

References

Bibliography

External links

 5 Fulton — via San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency

San Francisco Municipal Railway trolleybus routes
Railway lines closed in 1948
Over the Years is a 2018 retrospective compilation album from Graham Nash. The album consists of two discs, one containing Nash's greatest hits including his work with CSNY, CSN and as a duo with Crosby & Nash.

Track listing

Charts

References 

2018 compilation albums
Graham Nash compilation albums
Albert Hales (born 9 November 1932) is an Australian politician. He was a National Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1974 until 1977, representing the electorate of Ipswich West.

Hales was born in Ipswich, and was educated at the Bundamba and Ipswich Central state schools and Ipswich Grammar School. He initially trained as an electrician, working in that trade from 1948 until 1963, became a newsagent from 1963 to 1966, and was a real estate agent and property developer thereafter. He also served as president of the Ipswich branch of the Real Estate Institute of Queensland and as treasurer of the Central Methodist Mission in Ipswich.

Hales was elected as the National Party member for the usually safe Labor seat of Ipswich West amidst the National-Liberal landslide at the 1974 election. He was defeated at the 1977 election.

He married Elaine Merle Webb on 2 April 1955, and has three children.

References

1932 births
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Queensland
Living people
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Primeau is a surname of French origin meaning prime or first or cousin. Variations include Primeaux, Primo, Premo, Promo. The name refers to:

Cayden Primeau (born 1999), American professional ice hockey player, son of Keith Primeau
Ernest John Primeau (1909–1989), American Roman Catholic prelate and former Bishop of Manchester
Gaëtan Primeau (born 1941), Canadian politician
Joe Primeau (1906–1989), Canadian professional ice hockey player
Jo Primeau, Canadian drag queen
Keith Primeau (born 1971), Canadian professional ice hockey player, father of Cayden Primeau
Kevin Primeau (born 1955), Canadian professional ice hockey player
Louis Primeau (), Canadian fur trader
Wayne Primeau (born 1976), Canadian professional ice hockey player

See also
Verdell Primeaux, Native American singer and songwriter
Jason Roach may refer to:

 Jason Roach (baseball) (born 1976), former Major League Baseball pitcher
 Jason Roach (rugby league) (born 1971), rugby league footballer
 Jason Roach (curler) (born 1984), curler
Richard Irving "Dick" Stearns, III (September 4, 1927 – January 25, 2022) was an American competitive sailor and Olympic and Pan American Games medalist.

Biography
Stearns was born in Evanston, Illinois. In 1963, he won a gold medal along with Robert Halperin at the Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, sailing Ninotchka. He also started the company Lands' End, in the Spring of 1963, with Halperin, Halperin's close friend Gary Comer, and two of Stearns' employees. He won a silver medal in the Star class at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, together with Lynn Williams.

References

External links

1927 births
2022 deaths
Sportspeople from Evanston, Illinois
American male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Star
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in sailing
Star class world champions
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
World champions in sailing for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in sailing
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Sailors at the 1963 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games
Shore Acres is a small neighborhood of Staten Island, one of the five boroughs of New York City.  It is situated along the Upper New York Bay, just north of Fort Wadsworth and south of Rosebank. Shore Acres is generally considered to be bounded by Bay Street on the west, the Upper New York Bay on the east, Nautilus Street on the north, and Arthur Von Briesen Park on the south.

History

The name originally referred to an enclave of upscale homes that were built in the vicinity in the 1930s by Cornelius G. Kolff, a prominent real estate developer and one-time President of the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce.  Soon after the homes were built, the name "Shore Acres" began to be applied to the locality itself.

Features
Shore Acres is distinctive for its secluded atmosphere, in large part provided by abundant shade trees.  Along with Randall Manor, it is one of the few upper-class neighborhoods on Staten Island not situated in the series of highlands that begin with Ward Hill in the north and stretch to Lighthouse Hill in the south.

Transportation
Only two bus routes serve Shore Acres: the . They run on Bay Street to St. George Terminal.

References

Neighborhoods in Staten Island
Skyland Resort is a hotel and resort in Shenandoah National Park in Virginia.  

The Skyland Resort, originally called Stony Man Camp, was built in 1895 at what later became the highest point on the Skyline Drive, with a sweeping view of the Shenandoah Valley at 3,680 feet.  It was built in 1895 by George Freeman Pollock, a young Washington, DC man whose father owned a great deal of the land surrounding the resort. Skyland was intended to be a place where the affluent people from major cities would come to relax and recreate. Early in its life, it was advertised as a dude ranch. When it opened, transportation was by horse or wagon. It competed with the nearby Panorama Resort, which opened in 1924.

Around 1931, it was taken over by the Shenandoah National Park, and the Skyline Drive was built past it. Rather than destroying the improvements to restore the natural environment as was the practice in most parts of the Park as it was established between 1924 and 1936, Skyland's accommodations were expanded, and are available to visitors today.

Gallery

External links
Shenandoah National Park — Skyland
Skyland Commercial Website 
Skyland Lodge, Skyland, Page County, VA at the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)
National Park Service — "Why Not Panorama?" - Article about a similar SNP resort that has long been destroyed

Hotels in Virginia
Shenandoah National Park
Hotels established in 1895
1895 establishments in Virginia
Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Midgard is the Earth in Norse mythology.

Midgard may also refer to:
Midgard (software), an open-source content management system
Midgard (hardware), Midgard architecture for embedded GPUs
Midgard (album), a 2016 album by Faun
Midgard (game), a play-by-mail game
Midgard (role-playing game), a German role-playing game
Midgard, Scotland, a location in the United Kingdom
Midgard, a German fantasy novel by Wolfgang Hohlbein
"Midgård", a song released by the band Therion, originally on the Secret of the Runes album
Midgard, one of the three realms in the MMORPG Dark Age of Camelot
Midgard I, a sailing ship later renamed Midgard IV and Dorothea Weber
Midgard Glacier, Greenland
Midgard Mountain, a mountain in Nunavut, Canada
Midgard Peak, in British Columbia, Canada

See also
Midgaard (Marquette, Michigan), a historic site
Midgar, a city in the video game Final Fantasy VII
Dragone may refer to:

 Dragone (company), a Belgian creative company
 Dragone (river), a river of the Amalfi Coast, Italy

People with the surname
 Franco Dragone (born 1952), Italian theatre director
 Giuseppe Cavo Dragone (born 1957), Italian naval officer
 Maureen Dragone (1920–2013), American journalist
 Corrado Dragone, an American engineer for whom the Crossed Dragone is named

See also
 Dragon (disambiguation)
 Dragoni (disambiguation)
is a retired Japanese pitcher who played his entire career in Nippon Professional Baseball for the Orix Buffaloes in Japan's Pacific League.

Career
He was drafted in the 2006 NPB Draft by the Orix Buffaloes after pitching for Japan in the 2006 Asian Games.

In  2007, Komatsu was 1-0 with a 2.53 ERA in eight relief appearances, striking out 13 in 10 IP. He had a huge year in 2008, going 15-3 for a team that was otherwise under .500; he had a 2.51 ERA and allowed 134 hits in 172 IP. 
He finished third in the Pacific League in ERA and wins, behind Hisashi Iwakuma and Yu Darvish in both categories. His 151 strikeouts placed him 5th and was named Rookie of the Year that season, being a unanimous pick.

External links

NPB

Living people
1981 births
Baseball people from Fukushima Prefecture
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Orix Buffaloes players
2009 World Baseball Classic players
Nippon Professional Baseball Rookie of the Year Award winners
Asian Games medalists in baseball
Baseball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
"Paper Mansions" is a song written by Ted Harris, recorded by American country music artist by Dottie West.  The single was first a 45 RPM.  It was released in February 1967 as the first single from her  With All My Heart and Soul album (which sold quite well). This song was West's last Top 10 hit of the decade as a solo act. This song is an example of one of the few songs not written by West herself. The song was the last single released in 1967 and became a Top 10 hit in 1968, reaching No. 8 on the Hot Country Songs list on Billboard's chart. It didn't do as well on Cashbox's chart, only making the Top 15 there, at No. 13.

This song is one of West's better-known hits from the 1960s. This was virtually impossible to find on any Dottie West album until 1996, when RCA records released a compilation album of all her hits under RCA titled The Essential Dottie West. Lynn Anderson released a recording of this song on her album Promises, Promises.

Charts

References

1967 singles
Dottie West songs
RCA Records singles
1967 songs
Acquaformosa () is a town and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of Italy. Since the Middle Ages it is home to an Arbëresh minority, which is reflected in the presence of Skanderbeg's heraldic eagle in the comune's coat of arms. The town is also the seat of the Arberesh Orthodox Church.

History
The town of Acquaformosa was originally the site of the Monastery Santa Maria di Sambucina di Luzzi, founded in 1195, and populated by a handful of Catholic monks.

In 1501, 15 families totaling 22 people arrived from Albania. The families, led by Martino Capparelli, Pellegrino Capo and Giorgio Córtese, fled their home country to escape persecution from conquering Muslims from the Ottoman Empire. The Albanians sought permission to build a permanent settlement near the monastery. That permission was granted officially in 1506, in an accord that included payment of grains per head of livestock in the territory. The first child born to the settlers was in 1504.

Today, the surnames of many of the original settlers still make up a majority of the population in Acquaformosa, including Capparelli and Buono.

Language
While Italian is spoken by residents of Acquaformosa, the Arbëresh language is still widely spoken by the local population. Arbëresh is derived from 15th century Albanian, as it was spoken when the original immigrants fled Albania at the beginning of the 16th century. The language has since evolved, absorbing many Italian phrases and idioms, and is distinctly different from modern Albanian.

References

Arbëresh settlements
Cities and towns in Calabria
Flying squirrel typhus is a condition characterized by a rash of early macules, and, later, maculopapules.

The flying squirrel Glaucomys volans can transmit epidemic typhus.

Apart from humans, flying squirrels are the only currently known reservoir for Rickettsia prowazekii.

See also 
 Brill–Zinsser disease
 List of cutaneous conditions

References 

Bacterium-related cutaneous conditions
Typhus
Friese Buurt is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Den Helder, and lies about 3 km south of the Den Helder city centre. The name ("Frisian Neighbourhood") refers to the Frisian farmers who moved here after this area was reclaimed from the sea.  The place name signs of the hamlet read Den Helder.

References

Populated places in North Holland
Den Helder
CKES-DT (channel 45) is a television station in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, part of the Yes TV system. Owned and operated by Crossroads Christian Communications, the station has studios on Calgary Trail Northwest and 52nd Avenue in Edmonton, and its transmitter is located in Sherwood Park.

History
Licensed by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) on June 8, 2007, the station began broadcasting five months later on October 8, 2007 on UHF channel 30.

CTS was rebranded as "Yes TV" on September 1, 2014. The rebranding coincides with the introduction of several secular programs into the schedule such as American Idol, Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy!.

Programming
Yes TV airs programming intended for family viewing, mostly based on Christian values, including dramas, comedies, mini-series and reality, game, and talk shows; although Yes TV also features shows on political commentary and other religions, including Judaism, Islam and Sikhism. Yes TV also airs secular mainstream programs during prime time hours. It is governed by the CRTC's Religious Broadcast Regulations and follows a policy of not airing shows containing "coarse language, gratuitous violence or explicit sexual scenes."

Technical information

Subchannel

Analogue-to-digital conversion
On August 11, 2011, 3½ weeks before the official August 31 date on which Canadian television stations in CRTC-designated mandatory markets transitioned from analogue to digital broadcasts, the station flash cut its digital signal into operation on UHF channel 30. However, through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display CKES-DT's virtual channel as 45.1.

References

External links

 

KES-DT
KES-DT
Television channels and stations established in 2007
2007 establishments in Alberta
Shingle(s) may refer to:

Construction
Roof shingles or wall shingles, including:
Wood shingle
Shake (shingle), a wooden shingle that is split from a bolt, with a more rustic appearance than a sawed shingle
Quercus imbricaria, or shingle oak, a wood used for shingles
Asbestos shingle, roof or wall shingles made with asbestos-cement board
Asphalt shingle, a common residential roofing material in North America
Roof tiles, made of ceramic or other materials
Slate shingle, roof or wall shingles made of slate
Solar shingle, a solar collector designed to look like a roof shingle
Shingle style architecture, a plain American house style with little ornamentation

Science and technology
Shingles (Herpes zoster), a disease of the nerves
Shingling (metallurgy), the process of consolidating iron or steel with a hammer during production
Shingle back (Trachydosaurus rugosus), a species of skink found in Australia
Shingled magnetic recording (SMR), a magnetic storage data recording technology used in hard disk drives
In text mining, a token-level n-gram

Other uses
Shingle beach, especially in Europe, a beach composed of pebbles and cobbles
Shingle bob, a short hairstyle for women in the mid-1920s
Shingle Cove, Antarctica
Shingle dancing, a form of solo dancing akin to tap dancing, of African American origin
Shingle Springs, California, formerly known as Shingle
"Shit on a shingle", slang for chipped beef on toast
The Shingles, a sandbank near the landform called The Needles, on the Isle of Wight
Chrodobert, Crodobert, or Choadebert (Crodobertus or Chrodobertus) was an Aleman dux of the early seventh century (fl. 631/632). He probably ruled in the south of the region later known as Swabia. 

There is little evidence to suggest the existence of an Aleman duke in the period from c. 610 to c. 630, but Fredegar records that around 631 an Alemannic army under duke Chrodobert participated in Dagobert I's assault on the realm of the Slavs to the east. The Alemannic host (exercitus Alamannorum) was one of the three columns of the Austrasian army (exercitus regnum universum Austrasiorum). While the Alemanni won a battle at an unknown location and the Lombard allies were successful against the Slavs in the Julian Alps, the main army of Austrasian Franks under Dagobert was defeated at the Battle of Wogastisburg. 

Chrodobert's authority in Alemannia probably increased after the succession of Sigebert III to the throne of Austrasia. 

The relationship between Chrodobert and both earlier and later dukes of the Alemanni is unknown. It is possible that Chrodobert was the same person as the Hruodi mentioned in the passio of Saint Killian.

Sources
Geuenich, Dieter. Geschichte der Alemannen. Verlag Kohlhammer: Stuttgart, 2004. .
Mittelalter-Genealogie: Chrodobert.

Alemannic monarchs
Alemannic warriors
7th-century dukes in Europe
7th-century Germanic people