Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harnekop Nuclear Bunker (Atombunker Harnekop) is a former atomic bomb-proof bunker in the village of Harnekop in Prötzel, in the district Märkisch-Oderland, Brandenburg, Germany. Built over a 5-year period starting in 1971, the structure was the main bunker for the East German Ministry of National Defence and the National People's Army in case of a nuclear attack on the country.

Facilities
The bunker was built in secret and was camouflaged to look like a flight weather station. It consisted of a three-story deep stainless steel and concrete bunker system that rested on shock absorbers, comprising 7,500 square meters on three levels underground, each 63x40 meters, with 3 meter-thick walls and 7 meter-thick ceilings.  It was designed to enable the East German army to operate from there after a nuclear war, with up to 455 men able to survive for up to a month.

The bunker included command and control facilities for operations personnel, meeting rooms, rooms for ministers, a canteen, kitchen, sleeping rooms, medical center. It also featured the systems and technology needed for survival in an isolated bunker surrounded by destruction, including water supplies, electricity generation, air cleaning and circulation system, climate regulation and waste treatment systems.

The building was not detected by NATO Intelligence and was first revealed to the public in 1990, on the day of German reunification.

Museum
The bunker is today protected as a national monument and is open for tours by appointment.

References

External links

Bunkers in Germany
Buildings and structures in Märkisch-Oderland
Museums in Brandenburg
Cold War sites in Germany
1971 establishments in Germany
Cold War museums in Germany
The Kaunas Mint () was a Lithuanian mint which produced coins in Kaunas that operated between 1665 and 1667 and again between 1936 and 1939.

History
The mint was founded on 17 October 1665, during the reign of Grand Duke John II Casimir Vasa of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Building of the mint (10 × 25 meters in size) was located in Kaunas Town Hall Square and was governed by A. G. fon Horn, whose initials GFH were minted on the coins as well. It minted copper shillings (also known as boratynka). In total, more than 40 million coins were minted in the Kaunas Mint, until 15 January 1667. 

In 1936, the Kaunas Mint was reestablished by the Ministry of Finance of Lithuania and produced coins from 16 May 1936 to 1939. In 1936, it minted bronze coins of 1, 2, 5 cents, silver coins of 1 Lithuanian litas (with the date of 1925), 5 litas (with a portrait of Jonas Basanavičius) and 10 litas (with a portrait of Vytautas the Great). In 1938, a commemorative silver coin, dedicated to the 20th anniversary of Independent Lithuania, was minted there. In total, more than 25 million coins were minted in the Kaunas mint, while coins, their stamps and blanks were made in Belgium. The mint was located on the ground floor of the building of the joint-stock company Spindulys, governed by Jonas Karys-Kareckas.

Coins minted in the Kaunas Mint (Grand Duchy of Lithuania)

Coins minted in the Kaunas Mint (interwar period)

See also 
 Vilnius Mint

References 

Grand Duchy of Lithuania
1665 establishments
Mints (currency)
Mints of Europe
17th-century establishments in Lithuania
Currencies of Lithuania
History of Kaunas
History of Lithuania (1569–1795)
Economy of Lithuania
History of Lithuania (1918–1940)
Mesrob or Mesrop () is an Armenian given name.

Mesrob / Mesrop may refer to:
Mesrop Mashtots, also Saint Mesrop, Armenian monk, theologian and linguist. Inventor of the Armenian alphabet
Mesrop Mashtots Institute of Ancient Manuscripts, known as Matenadaran, a repository of ancient manuscripts, research institute and museum located in Yerevan, Armenia
Order of St. Mesrop Mashtots, awarded for significant achievements in Armenia
Mesrop of Khizan, 16th-17th-century Armenian manuscript illuminator
Mesrob Nishanian of Jerusalem, Armenian Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1939 to 1944
Mesrob I Naroyan of Constantinople, Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople from 1927 to 1944
Mesrob II Mutafyan of Constantinople, Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople from 1998 to 2019
Mesrop Taghiadian, Armenian writer and educator (1803–1858)
Mesrovb Jacob Seth, Armenian writer and educator (1871–1939)
Mesrop Aramian, Armenian priest and scholar (b. 1966)

See also
Mesropavan, village in Goghtn Region of Armenia, currently included into Ordubad region of Nakhichevan autonomy of Azerbaijan

Armenian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Bain may refer to:

People
 Bain (surname), origin and list of people with the surname
 Bain of Tulloch, Scottish family
 Bain Stewart, Australian film producer, husband of Leah Purcell
 Saint Bain (died c. 711 AD), Bishop of Thérouanne, Abbot of Saint Wandrille

Fictional characters
 Bain (Wheel of Time), character from the novels by Robert Jordan
 Sunset Bain, a Marvel Comics character
 Sheriff Joe Bain, a character in the work of Jack Vance
 Miguel Bain, a character in the film Assassins
 Noah Bain, a character in the TV Series It Takes a Thief
 Bain, a character from the video game Payday 2

Companies
 Bain & Company, a global management consulting firm
 Bain Capital, a private equity group co-founded by Mitt Romney

Places
 Bain, Alberta, Canada
 Bain, Iran
 River Bain, Lincolnshire, England
 River Bain, North Yorkshire, England

Other uses
 Le Bain, a painting by Édouard Manet
 Pegas Bain, a Czech paraglider design

See also 
 Bane (disambiguation)
 Baine (disambiguation)
 Bains (disambiguation)
 Baines
 Bein
Hedypnois rhagadioloides, the Cretanweed or scaly hawkbit, is a species of plant in the tribe Cichorieae within the family Asteraceae. It is native to the Mediterranean Region and neighboring areas from Canary Islands to Iran, and naturalized in Australia and in parts of the Americas (southwestern United States, Baja California in Mexico, central Chile).

Hedypnois rhagadioloides is a variably hairy/hispid annual herb with flower stalks up to 40 centimeter (16 inches) stall, most of the leaves gathered around the base resembling the common dandelion except for the bristles. Leaves are green or purplish, up to 18 centimeters (7.2 inches) long. The plant produces a flower stalk with one single flower head or a flat-topped array of several heads. The head has rows of phyllaries that may be very bristly, and the head is egg-shaped when still closed. Each head contains 8-30 yellow ray flowers but no disc flowers.

References

External links
photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in Macedonia
Tela Botanica in French with photos and French distribution map
On-line Flora of Malta many photos
Flora Silvestre, Hedypnois rhagadioloides (L.) Schmidt
Jepson Manual Treatment

Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Cichorieae
Flora of Malta
Noni Bhoumik (Bangla: ননী ভৌমিক; 1921–1996) was a Bengali writer and translator, primarily known for his translations of Russian literature into Bengali. 

He was born in Rangpur, Bengal Presidency, in British India, and studied in Rangpur and Pabna before moving to Birbhum. A committed leftist from an early age, he joined the Communist Party and was active in anti-fascist progressive circles. He was arrested and jailed for his political activism. He saw from up close the cataclysmic events that shook Bengal in the 1940s, namely the Bengal famine, the 1946 riots, the Tebhaga movement, etc. His experiences inspired books such as the short story collection Dhankana and the novel Dhulomati. Other books include Choitrodin and Agontuk. He also edited the journal Porichoy, as a result of which he became closely acquainted with the writer Sulekha Sanyal. 

However, without advancing the relationship further, Bhoumik left for Moscow in 1957, where he had been hired by Progress Publishers to translate Soviet and Russian books into Bengali. It is in this role that he reached a wide audience in both West Bengal and post-independence Bangladesh. Bhoumik translated or co-translated numerous works of Russian literature, among them works by Pushkin, Tolstoy and Dostoyevsky. He translated John Reed's Ten Days that Shook the World into Bengali. He gained special renown for his masterful translations of Russian children's books, many of which continue to be read to this day. Among the children's writers he translated are:

 Nikolai Nosov
 Arkadi Gaidar
 Pyotr Manteifel

His own original writing suffered as a result of his prolific translation work. However, he did write a book on his Soviet travels, titled Moru o Monjori. He married in Russia and remained there for the rest of his life. It reported that he died in a road accident in 1996.

He was responsible for recruiting the translator Arun Shom to Moscow in 1974. His life and work was commemorated in two editions of the West Bengal literary journal Katharup.

References

Indian translators
1921 births
1996 deaths
Indian expatriates in the Soviet Union
bn:ননী ভৌমিক
Jamal Yagoobi is a George I. Alden Professor at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), Worcester, Massachusetts. He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for contributions to electrohydrodynamics.

Yagoobi obtained BS in mechanical engineering in 1978. He attended University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, graduating with MS and Ph.D. in the same field in 1981 and 1984 respectively.

Career and Research
At WPI, Yagoobi teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses, focusing on heat transfer, fluid mechanics, liquid/vapor phase change, thermodynamics, and design of thermal systems. He has active research on enhancing heat transfer and phase change that has been supported by the NSF, NASA, AFOSR, SBA, ASHRAE and other companies.

References

External links

20th-century births
Living people
Iranian mechanical engineers
Sharif University of Technology alumni
Grainger College of Engineering alumni
Worcester Polytechnic Institute faculty
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Henry J. Stinger (1857–1925) was a Republican member of the North Dakota House of Representatives from 1913 to 1918. He lived in Spring Butte Township.

Personal life
Henry Stinger was born in Cleveland, Ohio on March 6, 1857. He received his early education in the Cleveland high school system and White's Private Academy. He moved to Minnesota at age 14 and later to Nebraska at age 25. Henry and his wife, Sofia, had eight children, and they lived on a rented farm during their time in Nebraska. Stinger filed for a homestead in Spring Butte Township after learning of "free" land that was available. Later that year, the family left Nebraska and began farming on the homestead.

In October 1925, Mr. Stinger's health began to fail, so he and his wife moved to Struble, Iowa, to live with their son. Henry died just four days after arriving in Iowa, on a visit to his two other sons in Allen, Nebraska. Mrs. Stinger lived in Iowa until 1929 before moving to Mobridge, South Dakota to live with her daughter. Mrs. Stinger died in 1948.

Political career
Henry Stinger served three terms in the North Dakota House of Representatives as a Republican from 1913 to 1918. He represented Adams County in the 49th Legislative District. Due to district changes, his district later included Hettinger and Sioux Counties. He previously served as a county commissioner and held several minor township and school district offices.

References

Republican Party members of the North Dakota House of Representatives
1857 births
1925 deaths
County commissioners in North Dakota
Politicians from Cleveland
People from Adams County, North Dakota
People from Mobridge, South Dakota
State Road 264 is a short two-lane road in southeast Dubois County in the U.S. state of Indiana.

Route description
State Road 264 begins at the north end of the town of Ferdinand at State Road 162, which is concurrent with Main Street.  Going east and slightly north, it is concurrent with East 23rd Street until it leaves the city limits after 0.7 miles.  It continues east-northeast and winds among several wooded areas until it reaches the Ferdinand State Forest.

Major intersections

References

264
Transportation in Dubois County, Indiana
SPANX family member N5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SPANXN5 gene.

References

Further reading
Sir John Mordaunt, 7th Baronet (baptised 9 May 1734 – 18 November 1806) was an English politician who represented the constituency of Warwickshire.

Mordaunt was born the son of Sir Charles Mordaunt, 6th Baronet and educated at New College, Oxford. He succeeded his father as 7th Baronet in 1778.

Mordaunt was a captain in the Warwickshire militia from 1759 to 1763 and a Groom of the Bedchamber from  1763 to 1793. He was elected unopposed as the MP for Warwickshire from 1793 to 1802.

Mordaunt died in 1806. He had married Elizabeth, the daughter and coheiress of Thomas Prowse of Compton Bishop, Somerset, with whom he had 2 sons and 6 daughters. Mordaunt was succeeded by his son Charles, who also became MP for Warwickshire in 1804.

References

1734 births
1806 deaths
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Mordaunt baronets
British MPs 1790–1796
British MPs 1796–1800
UK MPs 1801–1802
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
The Steuben Memorial State Historic Site is a historic location in the eastern part of Steuben, Oneida County, New York, that honors Baron von Steuben, the "Drillmaster of the American Revolution". The land in this part of Oneida County was part of a  land grant made to von Steuben for his services to the United States. He used the land for his summer residence, and is buried at the memorial, a "Sacred Grove".

The site includes the memorial tomb and reconstructed log cabin (1937) and several smaller elements, including a stone bearing a memorial plaque, a series of historic markers, and a landscaping structure.  The site also offers a picnic area, scenic views, tours, re-enactments, educational assistance, and demonstrations.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

See also 
List of New York State Historic Sites

References

External links 
  Steuben State Historic Site

American Revolutionary War sites
New York (state) historic sites
Parks in Oneida County, New York
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Oneida County, New York
The Combe–Ivanov affair was an Australian political scandal of 1983.  A Soviet diplomat and KGB spy, Valery Ivanov, was expelled after he was found to have compromised a senior Australian Labor Party (ALP) figure, David Combe. The affair also claimed the political scalp of a minister, Mick Young, and resulted in a Royal Commission being established under Justice Robert Hope to review Australia's security and intelligence agencies.

The affair

In 1983, David Combe, lobbyist and former National Secretary of the Australian Labor Party (ALP), was accused of compromising Australia's national security in dealings with a Soviet diplomat, Valery Ivanov.

The so-called Combe–Ivanov affair developed out of a trip Combe and his wife made to the USSR in 1982, in the course of preparations for which they met and developed a relationship with Valery Ivanov, then the First Secretary at the Soviet Embassy in Canberra. Soon after the formation of the Hawke government in March 1983, the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) raised concerns that Combe, still closely aligned to the ALP, might be being compromised by a Soviet citizen with KGB links. Ivanov was expelled from Australia on 22 April 1983 by Prime Minister Bob Hawke.  Ministers were also directed not to use Combe's lobbying services, although the reason for this was not made known to them at the time.

On 17 May, Justice Robert Hope was commissioned to investigate the affair but also to review the general progress of the intelligence agencies he had inquired into in 1974-77 at the behest of Gough Whitlam (his first reports were handed down in 1975, during Malcolm Fraser's premiership).

Mick Young, the Special Minister of State and Vice-President of the Executive Council (and himself a former ALP National Secretary 1969-72), was forced to stand down from the Ministry on 14 July when it was revealed he had breached Cabinet security, having talked to a journalist immediately after the 21 April Cabinet decision to expel Ivanov.

In December 1983, Justice Hope reported that David Combe had indeed been targeted by the Soviets, but there was no proof of intelligence breaches or of any threat to national security; and that with Ivanov’s expulsion there was no longer any reason to limit Combe’s access to ministers. Cabinet decided to set up a register of lobbyists. Registration would be voluntary, but unregistered lobbyists would have no access to ministers or officials.

Mick Young returned to the Cabinet in January 1984. Combe was later appointed Australian Trade Commissioner to Canada and Hong Kong.

References

 
1983 in Australia
Political scandals in Australia
Espionage scandals and incidents
Australia–Soviet Union relations
Siamenoside is a cucurbitane, a natural sweetener from the fruit of Siraitia grosvenorii combined with neomogroside. The mixture is about 300 times sweeter than sucrose. It is used as a natural sweetener in China.

See also 
 Mogroside, related compounds also found in S. grosvenorii.

References

External links

Triterpene glycosides
Sugar substitutes
The GAL22V10 is a series of programmable-logic devices from Lattice Semiconductor, implemented as CMOS-based generic array logic ICs, and available in dual inline packages or plastic leaded chip carriers. It is an example of a standard production GAL device that is often used in educational settings as a basic programmable-logic device.

Specifications 
The GAL22V10 has 12 input pins, and 10 pins that can be configured as either inputs or outputs, and exists in various switching speeds, from 25 to 4 ns. Each output is driven by an output-logic macrocell (OLMC), with an output-enable product term, and a variable number of product terms, ranging from eight to sixteen. Each OLMC may be set to output as inverting or non-inverting, and be placed into either registered or combinatorial mode. In registered mode, each macrocell actively uses a D-flip-flop to hold a state under control of the data input from the logic portion of the macrocell and the rising edge of the clock signal, while in combinatorial mode the flip-flop is removed from the macrocell and the outputs are driven directly by the logic. In the latter mode, the pin may also dynamically switch between input and output based on the product term. In either mode the pin value is fed back into the array as a product term. Combinations are set using an E2PROM. The output registers can be preloaded into a potentially invalid state for testing by a GAL22V10 programmer. Inputs and outputs include active pull-ups and are transistor-transistor logic compatible due to high-impedance buffers.

A user electronic signature section is included for details such as user ID codes, revision IDs, or asset tagging on official Lattice Semiconductor units, as well as a static ES section for compatibility with non-Lattice Semiconductor GAL22V10 units. In addition, a security cell is included which, when set, disallows the retrieval of the array logic from the chip, until a new set of logic is set.

Latch-up protection is implemented using n-pullups and a charge pump in the official Lattice Semiconductor models.

Availability 
The GAL22V10D had been discontinued by Lattice Semiconductor as of June 2010 with the last shipment in June 2011. No pin-compatible replacements have been offered or recommended by Lattice for this PLD. However, other pin-compatible alternatives exist from other manufacturers (e.g. Atmel ATF22V10).

References

External links
 Atmel ATF22V10 datasheet

Field-programmable gate arrays
Buckover Road Cutting () is a 1.7 hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest near the town of Thornbury, South Gloucestershire, notified in 1967.

The site shows an unconformity between Silurian rocks and quartz conglomerate of the Devonian period.

References

External links 
 English Nature citation sheet for the site  (accessed 9 July 2006)

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Avon
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1967
Road cuttings in the United Kingdom
Transport in Gloucestershire
Geology of Gloucestershire
Thornbury, Gloucestershire
Beverly Hills Cop III: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 1994 film of the same name. It was released on May 10, 1994, by MCA Records and consisted mostly of R&B music with some rock and hip hop. Like the film, the soundtrack was not well received and only made it to 158 on the Billboard 200 and 66 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Three singles found minor success on the charts, "The Right Kinda Lover" by Patti LaBelle, "Luv 4 Dem Gangsta'z" by Eazy-E, and "The Place Where You Belong" by Shai. The song "Mood" which is performed by Chanté Moore also appears on her second album A Love Supreme. Nile Rodgers also covered Harold Faltermeyer's "Axel F" in a breakbeat hardcore version.

Track listing

Chart history

References

External links

Beverly Hills Cop III (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) by Various Artists on iTunes

1994 soundtrack albums
MCA Records soundtracks
Contemporary R&B soundtracks
Beverly Hills Cop (franchise)
Albums produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
Albums produced by Keith Forsey
Albums produced by Nile Rodgers
Albums produced by Brian Holland
Albums produced by Lamont Dozier
Albums produced by Raphael Saadiq
Hip hop soundtracks
Rock soundtracks
Comedy film soundtracks
Action film soundtracks