Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
INCUBA Science Park is a research park in Aarhus, Denmark with four departments in Skejby, Katrinebjerg, Aarhus University and Aarhus Docklands.

INCUBA was created as a merger of three former research institutions in 2007, and is an amalgamation of "Innovation Network Centre for University and Businesses of Aarhus" and the primary goals of the institution are to strengthen cooperation between research institutions and companies with consultancy and by raising capital for projects. The park is the first of its kind in Denmark.

History 
In 1984, Aarhus Municipality started planning a research park in Aarhus with the intention of helping scientists and researchers to start their own companies. The idea was new and no similar project existed in Denmark at the time. In 1985, a group of interested companies, organizations and institutions founded the Organization "Foreningen Forskerparken i Aarhus" with funding from various foundations and The Danish Board of Technology.

In 1986, the company "Forskerpark Aarhus A/S" was formed and capital raised by selling shares to local businesses. Construction began later that year and by 1987 the first 2,500 m2 was ready for the first tenants. By 1988, the building was nearing full capacity and the first of many expansions in the following years was initiated. In 1989, an expansion of 4.500 m2 drawn by C. F. Møller Architects was completed, and in 1997 the final building on Gustav Wieds Vej at Aarhus University's central campus was added, bringing it to a total of 11,500 m2. In 2002, Forskerpark Aarhus started construction on the first biomedical research center, Research Park Skejby, at Skejby Sygehus and in 2004, the center opened 3,600 m2. In 2006, 10,000 m2 focussing on information technology, opened in Katrinebjerg.

In 2007, Forskerpark Aarhus, Forskerpark Skejby og IT-Huset Katrinebjerg combined forces and created INCUBA Science Park. The same year construction began on Navitas Park at Aarhus Docklands, a new department of 10,000 m2 focusing on energy technology, and finished in 2014.

Departments 
Since Navitas Park was finished in 2014, INCUBA Science Park includes these four departments:

 AU Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation (AU CEI) at Aarhus University campus, servicing and bridging the gap between all the academic fields of the university and the business world.
 INCUBA - Skejby, focussing on biomedicine and healthcare.
 INCUBA - Katrinebjerg, focussing on information and communication technology.
 INCUBA - Navitas or Navitas Park (NSI) at Aarhus Docklands, focussing on energy technology and clean-tech.

The four departments of INCUBA Science Park host more than 120 companies. The department in Skejby is currently under expansion.

Architecture 
All buildings have been designed by C. F. Møller Architects, except for Navitas Park, designed by Kjaer & Richter.

See also 
 AU Engineering

Sources

References

External links 

Science parks in Denmark
Buildings and structures in Aarhus
Gurkovo ( ) is a small town in the Stara Zagora Province, South-central Bulgaria. It is the administrative centre of the homonymous Gurkovo Municipality. As of December 2018, the town has a population of 2,723 inhabitants.

It is located along the main route that links the important Bulgarian city of Veliko Tarnovo with the Thrace region of Bulgaria, notably Burgas on the Black Sea.

The town is named after General Iosif Gurko, one of Russian commanders in Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878).

Population
As of December 2018, there are 2,723 inhabitants living in the town of Gurkovo. Bulgarians constitute 75% of the population, while Romani people make up the remainder (24%). There are also a few Turks. Main religion is Orthodox Christianity.

References

Populated places in Stara Zagora Province
Towns in Bulgaria
We from the Urals () is a 1943 Soviet drama film directed by Lev Kuleshov and Aleksandra Khokhlova.

Plot 
Two teenagers working after school in a large military factory in the Urals rush to the front lines of war, where a nurse has left the sister of one of them. Their everyday life, love and youth make up the plot of the film.

Cast
 Aleksey Konsovsky as Kuzya Zavarin
 Aleksandr Mikhailov as Vanya Tomakurov
 Yanina Zhejmo as Vera Zavarina
 Georgy Millyar as grandfather Tomakurov
 Gleb Florinsky as Major Ignatyev
 Maria Vinogradova as Sonya
 Mariya Barabanova as Kapa Khorkova
 Pyotr Galadzhev as factory painter
 Nikolai Grabbe as Pavka Drozdov
 Sergey Komarov as Yuri Pavlovich
 Sergey Martinson as Head of the dancing group	
 Lidiya Sukharevskaya as Maria Vasilyevna
 Sergey Filippov as Andrei Stepanovich
 Ivan Ryzhov as Ivan Dmitriyevich (uncredited)

External links

1943 drama films
1943 films
Films directed by Lev Kuleshov
Gorky Film Studio films
Soviet black-and-white films
Soviet drama films
In Greek mythology, Mecon (in Ancient Greek , Mḗkо̄n, meaning "poppy"), also spelled Mekon, was a beautiful young Athenian man, loved by the goddess Demeter.

Mythology 
The handsome Mecon became the lover of the agricultural goddess Demeter. He was transformed into a poppy flower at some point for his own preservation. Demeter was greatly associated with poppies, the flower seen as one of her symbols.

See also 
 Smilax
 Hyacinthus
 Crocus
 Clytie
 Mekon

Notes

References 
 Maurus Servius Honoratus. In Vergilii carmina comentarii. Servii Grammatici qui feruntur in Vergilii carmina commentarii; recensuerunt Georgius Thilo et Hermannus Hagen. Georgius Thilo. Leipzig. B. G. Teubner. 1881.
 William Smith. A Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology. London. John Murray: printed by Spottiswoode and Co., New-Street Square and Parliament Street.

External links 
 PLANT AND FLOWER MYTHS from The Theoi Project

Metamorphoses into flowers in Greek mythology
Attic mythology
Attican characters in Greek mythology
Consorts of Demeter
The 2008 Nürburgring Superbike World Championship round was the seventh round of the 2008 Superbike World Championship season. It took place on the weekend of June 13–15, 2008, at the Nürburgring.

Superbike race 1 classification

Superbike race 2 classification

Supersport race classification

Notes
The Superbike Race 2 was stopped after 14 laps for rain. However, full points were given.
The Supersport race was stopped after one lap for a crash at the first corner. The race was restarted for its full length but three riders (Hill, de Gea and Veneman) were injured and did not take part.

Nurburgring Round
Nurburgring Superbike
Sport in Rhineland-Palatinate
Yandilla is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  Yandilla had a population of 46 people.

Geography 
The north-eastern boundary follows the Condamine River.  The area was serviced by the Millmerran railway line which stopped at Yandilla. The Gore Highway passes through from north-east to west.

History 
The locality takes its name from a pastoral run name. The name was first used in 1842 by St George Richard Gore pastoralist and politician.  The run was at first briefly known as Grass Tree Creek and there is still a creek by that name in the area. The origin of the name Yandilla is unclear. One claim is that it is a local Aboriginal word meaning running water. Another claim is that it is named after a village in Ireland as St George Gore was a brother of the 7th Baronet of Manor Gore in Donegal.

Yandilla Provisional School opened on 2 October 1882. In 1901 it was renamed Millmerran Provisional School. On 1 January 1909 it became Millmerran State School.

A second Yandilla Provisional School opened in October 1945 and closed on 1956.

In the  Yandilla had a population of 46 people.

Heritage listings
Yandilla has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Gore Highway: All Saints Anglican Church, Yandilla

References

 
Towns in Queensland
Localities in Queensland
Acidota is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.

The genus was described in 1829 by James Francis Stephens.

The species of this genus are found in Eurasia and Northern America.

Species:
 Acidota canaliculatus
 Acidota sulcatus

References

Omaliinae
Brendan Peter O'Leary-Orange (born June 24, 1996) is a Canadian football wide receiver for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

College career
O'Leary-Orange played college football for the Nevada Wolf Pack from 2016 to 2019 after taking a redshirt season in 2015.

Professional career
O'Leary-Orange was drafted in the fourth round, 37th overall, by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the 2020 CFL Draft, but did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season. He then signed with the team on April 26, 2021. He began the 2021 season on the practice roster, but was elevated to the active roster in week 14 where he played in his first professional game on November 6, 2021, against the Montreal Alouettes. He dressed in the last three regular season games as a backup receiver where he recorded two special teams tackles. He also played in both post-season games that year and won his first Grey Cup championship after the Blue Bombers defeated the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 108th Grey Cup championship game.

On September 10, 2022, in the Banjo Bowl game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders, O'Leary-Orange scored his first career touchdown on a 10-yard pass from Zach Collaros.

Personal life
O'Leary-Orange was born in Toronto, Ontario to parents Margaret O'Leary-Orange and Doyle Orange. He has two brothers, Daniel and Liam. His father also played professionally as a running back and played for the Toronto Argonauts and Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

References

External links
Winnipeg Blue Bombers bio
cfl.ca bio

1996 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Canadian football wide receivers
Nevada Wolf Pack football players
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Canadian football people from Toronto
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Teen Angels was an American grunge rock band. It was formed by singer Kelly Canary and another former member of the band Dickless, drummer Lisa Smith, along with Julie Ransweiler. Nalini Cheriel (Adickdid) was also a member at one point. They released two EPs on Scooch Pooch, and then a single and an album (Daddy) on Sub Pop.

Daddy was released on January 16, 1996. It was produced by Jack Endino. Eddie Spaghetti, of Supersuckers, plays guitar on a few songs.

Critical reception
Billboard though that  "Teen Dream"'s "screaming vocals and screeching guitars loudly send the message that this female trio is nobody's pinup."

AllMusic wrote of Daddy: "The songwriting is pretty accomplished, though 1996 was a little after-the-fact for the grunge sound ... the Teen Angels have a knack for thrashy hooks and start/stop dynamics, but they lack the gifted pop genius of a Black Francis or a Kurt Cobain." Trouser Press wrote that the production "pulls a clear rock instrumental sound out of the punk trio’s pit, but Canary’s industrial-strength hollering is the take-it-or-leave-it factor in deciding whether or not to try this toe-dipping descent into sonic splattercore." The National Post wrote that "this screechy, dim-witted copy of Courtney Love's band Hole out-caterwauled a legion of mediocre alternative-rock bands."

Discography
"Jesus Is On My Side", Scooch Pooch, 1994		
"The Early Years", Scooch Pooch, 1995		
"Teen Dream", Sub Pop, 1995
Daddy, Sub Pop, 1996

References

American rock music groups
Grunge musical groups
All-female bands
American musical trios
Symra was a Norwegian language periodical published between 1905 and 1914.  

Symra; En Aarbog for Norske Paa Begge Sider Af Havet (Symra; an Annual for Norwegians on Both Sides of the Sea) was established to publish the literary works of Norwegian American authors, writers and poets. Johannes B. Wist and Kristian Prestgard, both editors of the Decorah-Posten, served as editors and publishers of Symras first volumes. Symra was printed by Decorah-posten's trykkeri in the Lutheran Publishing House, now a primary building of the Vesterheim Norwegian-American Museum in Decorah, Iowa.

In 1912, the Symra Company was re-organized with Knut Gjerset of Luther College, and P. J. Eikeland of St. Olaf College serving as editors. As well the magazine, the Symra Company published Norwegian language books including: Ameriká og Andre Digte in 1912, and Efterladte Digte in 1914. Both were books of poems written by Agnes Mathilde Wergeland.  

The pages of Symra featured a listing of notable  Norwegian-American authors including: Peer Stromme, Knut Gjerset, Hjalmar Holand, Waldemar Ager, George T. Flom, Peter Laurentius Larsen, Ole Edvart Rølvaag, and Kristofer Janson.

References

External links
Symra En Aarbog for Norske Paa Begge Sider Af Havet by Kristian Prestgard (1905) 
Symra; en aarbog for Norske paa begge sider af havet; (1906)
Symra en aarbog for Norske paa begge sider af havet; (Volume 7-8) (1911)
Symra,: Et Skrift for Norske Paa Begge Sider Afhavet V. 9-10 1913-1914 

Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1905
Magazines disestablished in 1914
Norwegian migration to North America
Magazines published in Iowa
Norwegian-language magazines
1905 establishments in Iowa
1914 disestablishments in the United States
Sophie Achard (born 1977) is a French statistician and neuroscientist whose research concerns the statistics of the pattern of connectivity in the brain. She is a director of research for the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), affiliated with the French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation (Inria) laboratory at Grenoble Alpes University.

Education and career
Achard studied mathematics, statistics, and numerical analysis at Jean Monnet University, earning a bachelor's degree in 1999. She earned a master's degree through research on the statistics of mixture models at Joseph Fourier University in Grenoble 2000, and completed a Ph.D. there in 2003. Her doctoral dissertation, Mesures de dépendance pour la séparation aveugle de sources : application aux mélanges post non linéaires, was directed by Dinh-Tuan Pham and Christian Jutten.

After postdoctoral research in the Brain Mapping Unit at the University of Cambridge with Edward Bullmore from 2004 to 2007, she returned to Grenoble as a CNRS researcher in 2008, and was promoted to director of research in 2017.

Recognition
Achard received the CNRS Silver Medal in 2023.

References

External links
Home page

1977 births
Living people
French statisticians
Women statisticians
French neuroscientists
French women neuroscientists
Jean Monnet University alumni
Research directors of the French National Centre for Scientific Research
Beauty Bakerie is an American beauty company founded by Cashmere Nicole in 2011 and headquartered in San Diego, California.

History
Beauty Bakerie was founded by Cashmere Nicole in 2011. Nicole put herself through college and became a nurse. Her interest in beauty products began when her daughter complained that it was hard for her to find makeup which suited her dark skin tone. Beyoncé boosted the company in 2014 by promoting it during Breast Cancer Awareness Month, after reading Nicole's story of surviving breast cancer on an Indiegogo promotion. The company produces no-smudge lipstick which is vegan and not tested on animals. The name of the company references her love for sweets.

Expansion
Beauty Bakerie launched in the UK in 2017 and by 2019 was selling products in more than 130 countries. The brand is promoted by former US Olympic gymnast Gabby Douglas. It is based in San Diego and employs thirty people. In 2019, Huda Kattan was accused of stealing ideas used by Beauty Bakerie in her makeup range.

Products include eyeshadow palettes, foundations, powders, highlighters, and face oils.

References

External links
Beauty Bakerie Website

Makeup
Beauty organisations
Companies based in San Diego
2011 establishments in California
The Muslim Women's Association (MWA) is an Australian support organisation formed in 1983. The executive director is Maha Abdo. The group's president is Joumana Harris. The group initially included many women activists from Lebanon, but women from Turkey, Singapore, Egypt and other Muslim countries participated as well. The group received support of the Sheik Taj El Din Hilaly. The group supports women who suffer domestic violence or other forms of abuse at home. The MWA has also established child care centres in local communities. The group supports the Islamic women's magazine Reflections.

According to the group's 2013 annual report, the yearly budget for the organisation is approximately $950,000 (AUD).

The MWA operates a refuge home for Muslim women seeking refuge from domestic violence.

See also
Islam in Australia
Islamic organisations in Australia

References

External links

Islamic organisations based in Australia
Wakabayashi Station (若林駅) is the name of two train stations in Japan:

 Wakabayashi Station (Aichi)
 Wakabayashi Station (Tokyo)
Jet blast is the phenomenon of rapid air movement produced by the jet engines of aircraft, particularly on or before takeoff.

A large jet-engined aircraft can produce winds of up to   as far away as  behind it at 40% maximum rated power. Jet blast can be a hazard to people or other unsecured objects behind the aircraft, and is capable of flattening buildings and destroying vehicles. 

Despite the power and potentially destructive nature of jet blast, there are relatively few jet blast incidents. Due to the invisible nature of jet blast and the aerodynamic properties of light aircraft, light aircraft moving about airports are particularly vulnerable.  Pilots of light aircraft frequently stay off to the side of the runway, rather than follow in the centre, to negate the effect of the blast.

Propeller planes are also capable of generating significant rearwards winds, known as prop wash.

Maho Beach in Sint Maarten is famous for its unique proximity to the runway of Princess Juliana International Airport, allowing people to experience jet blast, a practice that is discouraged by the local authorities. A tourist was killed on 12 July 2017 when she was blown away by jet blast, which caused her head to smash into concrete. Skiathos Airport in Greece similarly allows people to experience jet blast, as its runway is located near a public road.

Some airports have installed jet blast deflectors in areas where roads or people may be in the path of the jet blast on take off.

In one episode of Mythbusters, the effects of jet blasts are shown.

See also
 Maho Beach, a beach in Saint Maarten popular for experiencing jet blast

References

External links
 NASA site on jet blast

Aircraft engines
Aviation safety
Aviation risks
Jet engines
The Cultural Triangle Yaxha-Nakum-Naranjo National Park (Triángulo Cultural in Spanish) is a multidisciplinary project involving archaeologists, architects, restaurateurs, and biologists. It is situated in Petén, Guatemala. The project does not only work in one archaeological site, but in a region of  including three gigantic sites and 14 sub enters – the most populated area of the Mayan Classic.

History
The project, founded in 1994, started with over 300 Guatemalan workers and 12 scientists. The first work carried out was at Topoxte, an island within the lake of Yaxha. Here you find the only exposed architecture of the Post classic in the whole Petén. One of the temples, so called Temple C, was near to its collapse. That’s why the team restored it during the first two years. Today the island is one of the principal points of interest in the Petén and the cooperative of the project brings many tourists by boat to the island.

Yaxha, a Mayan city constructed at the shore of the lake with the same name is the biggest site in the area. Between 1994 and 2008 a multitude of important buildings was restored here. The urban organization around the enormous sacred roads (sacbes) is understandable and visible again; now it’s possible to observe a variety of temples, palaces, ball-courts and observatories in state of restoration and from the top of Temple 216 one can admire a view over the whole site, the rainforest and the lake.

In 1997 the work was amplified to the site of Nakum. This site,  north of Yaxha, is a Mayan oasis within the dense rainforest. Furthermore it’s the site with the highest number of restored buildings after Tikal. The architecture shows strong influence from Tikal as the pyramids are very steep carrying temples and roofcombs.

As the archaeological work and the restoration at Topoxte, Yaxha and Nakum have nearly finished, in January 2009 most of the workers have been moved to the site of Naranjo. This site will be the centre of future investigation to find new information about the Cultural Heritage of the Mayans and to prepare another important site for tourism.

Sources 
 Dieter Richter, collaborator of The Cultural Triangle
 Café Arqueológico Yaxhá, Flores, Guatemala

External links 
 Scientific documentation of the biggest Mayan research project (German)
 Animations of the Mayan island Topoxte (present status and reconstruction)

National parks of Guatemala
Maya sites in Petén Department
Archaeological sites in Guatemala
1994 establishments in Guatemala
Petén Department
Ramsar sites in Guatemala
Petén–Veracruz moist forests
Feliciani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Anthony Feliciani (1804–1866), Italian priest and the second Prefect Apostolic of Hong Kong
 Mario Feliciani (1918–2008), Italian actor and voice actor
 Porfirio Feliciani (died 1634), Italian Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Foligno 

Italian-language surnames
Georges Louis Bouligand (13 October 1889 – 12 April 1979)  was a French mathematician. He worked in analysis, mechanics, analytical and differential geometry, topology, and mathematical physics. He is known for introducing the concept of paratingent cones and contingent cones.

Biography 
Georges Bouligand was received at both the École Polytechnique and the École Normale Supérieure in 1909, and chose the latter. He graduated in mathematics in 1912, and with the help of a scholarship from the Commercy Foundation, he prepared a thesis, defended in 1914, “On the Green and Neumann functions of the cylinder”. He was then appointed to Tours high school, then to the high school of Rennes where he taught the class in specialised mathematics (Mathématiques spéciales).

In 1921, after a year as a docent at the Faculty of Sciences of Rennes, he obtained the chair of rational mechanics at the Faculty of Sciences of Poitiers, then the chair of differential and integral calculus, after the departure for Paris of René Garnier. He was appointed to the Sorbonne in 1938, but it was only in 1948 that he took up the chair of Applications of Analysis to Geometry, which he kept until his retirement in September 30, 1961.

Selected works

 (1924). Leçons de géométrie vectorielle préliminaires à l'étude de la théorie d'Einstein. Libraire Vuibert, Paris.
 (1925). Précis de mécanique rationnelle à l'usage des élèves des facultés des sciences. Libraire Vuibert, Paris.
 (1932). Introduction à la Géométrie Infinitésimale Directe, Gauthier-Villars, Paris.
 (1934). La Causalité des Théories Mathématiques. Hermann, Paris.
 (1935). Les Definitions Modernes de la Dimension. Hermann, Paris.
.
 (1945). Précis de mécanique rationnelle à l'usage des élèves des facultés des sciences. Vuibert.

See also
 Minkowski–Bouligand dimension

References

20th-century French mathematicians
1889 births
1979 deaths