Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The discography of Saint Vitus consists of nine studio albums, three live albums, two EPs, one compilation album, one live DVD, three singles and four self-released demos (two of which were recorded under its original name Tyrant).

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Extended plays

Singles

Video albums

Demo albums

References

External Links
 

Heavy metal group discographies
Discographies of American artists
The second series of The Green Green Grass originally aired between 15 September 2006 and 27 October 2006, beginning with the episode "Testing Times". A Christmas special aired on 25 December 2006.

Outline
The series continued to feature the seven main characters that appeared in series one. These were: 

Lisa Diveney's character, Beth, who was Tyler's girlfriend, was regular throughout the series, as was Llewellyn (Alan David) and Ray (Nigel Harrison).

Episodes

Production
The series was produced by Shazam Production, a company that produces comedies by John Sullivan. The series was filmed at Teddington Studios, with a live audience. All episodes in the first series were directed by Dewi Humphreys. This particular series was written by Jim Sullivan, John Sullivan, Derren Litten, James Windett and Paul Alexander.

Reception

Viewers
The series began airing on Friday evenings, at 8:30pm. The series continued to be hit with viewers, with the first episode, "Testing Times" gaining 5.04 million viewers, which was in the top thirty highest ratings for the week ending 17 September 2006. Ratings then fell for the next two episodes before rising for the fourth dropping again for the next two and ending on a series high. The ratings were high enough for a new series, of seven episodes, to be commissioned. A 2006 Christmas special was also commissioned to air later that year.

Critics
The comedy continued to be criticised due to its spin-off roots. As a spin-off of the nation's favourite sitcom, The Green Green Grass was always going to have a difficult start. The series continued receive negative reviews from critics and some fans of Only Fools and Horses as well.

References
Specific

General
The Green Green Grass at BBC Comedy
The Green Green Grass Official website
The Green Green Grass at British TV Comedy
British Sitcom Guide for The Green Green Grass
The Green Green Grass at Only Fools and Horses website
 

2006 British television seasons
The Green Green Grass
The Pelkovenstraße is a 2 kilometer long inner city street in Munich's Moosach district. It leads from Dachauer Straße to the Riesstraße at the Olympic Press Center. It is named after the house of Pelkoven, who were given the lower court in 1648.

History 
The street was the old village street of the former village of Moosach, and had a central importance for the development of the place. Where Pelkovenstraße is today, long before the founding of Munich in 1158, the Salt road and the Roman roads from the Isar near Föhring ran to Augsburg in the west. Moosach developed into a street town with its location on this trade route and consisted of about a dozen courtyards in the 9th century. General Eisenhower held several parades in Moosach in 1945–46.  In 1951, Joseph Aloisius Ratzinger, the later Pope Benedict XVI, lived at the parsonage on the Pelkovenstraße.

Within the scope of the construction measures in the area for the 1972 Summer Olympics, the street was broadened, which lead to the bowling alley of the adjoining Gasthaus "Spiegl" having to be demolished.

Important buildings 
There are 11 monuments (including the Alte Pfarrkirche St. Martin, the Pelkovenschlössl, the Gasthaus Spiegl and the Moosach Parsonage), as well as, the Moosacher St. Martins Platz, the Mona shopping center and the Olympia-Einkaufszentrum and  with the same named subway stop.

References 

Historicist architecture in Munich
Streets in Munich
James Morris Martin (January 8, 1845 – June 16, 1902) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1899 to 1900 from the electoral district of West Kootenay-Rossland. He was a hardware merchant and two-term mayor of Vernon, British Columbia.

References

1845 births
1902 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
Mayors of places in British Columbia
Anicla exuberans is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by John Bernhardt Smith in 1898. It is found in North America from central Mexico north to the dry interior of southern British Columbia, southern Alberta and south-western Saskatchewan.

The wingspan is 37–41 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August depending on the location. There is one generation per year.

External links

"Anicla exuberans (Smith 1895)". Moths of North Dakota. Retrieved November 14, 2020.

Noctuinae
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1898
Jim Souhan is a sports journalist for the Minneapolis Star Tribune and a member of the Baseball Writers' Association of America since 1993.

Professional career
He was named one of the top 10 sports columnists in America by the Associated Press Sports Editors of America in 2008. He also appears on Fox Sports North television and KSTP AM-1500 radio. He runs the malepatternpodcasts.com Network, which includes personalities like Roy Smalley Jr. and Michael Russo (sportswriter). In 2010, Souhan called out the Xavier men's basketball team for having a mid-major basketball team, favoring the No.  11 Minnesota Gophers over the No. 6 seeded Xavier Musketeers.  Xavier won the game, and in the post game press conference, Xavier Coach Chris Mack called out Souhan for his favoring of Minnesota."Jim Souhan, however you pronounce his name, from the Star-Tribune, thanks for the motivation to tell our kids that we should be fodder against Minnesota." Souhan tried to get even by dumping on Cincinnati in 2019 when Major League Soccer side Minnesota United beat expansion side FC Cincinnati 7–1, failing to accurately point out that injuries, Gold Cup call-ups, and like Minnesota United in 2017, being brand new to the highest league in American soccer, contributed greatly to the loss. He also failed to mention that in 2017 the then expansion side Minnesota United lost consecutive matches 5-1 and 6–1. Karma doesn't seem to be a friend to Mr. Souhan, so it is very likely that Minnesota United will never beat FC Cincinnati again. After Minnesota head football coach Jerry Kill suffered his fourth game day seizure in his tenure at Minnesota during halftime of a game against Western Illinois on September 13, 2013, Souhan wrote a column in which he called for Kill to step down. In the column, Souhan stated that "No one who buys a ticket to TCF Bank Stadium should be rewarded with the sight of a middle-aged man writhing on the ground." This statement was criticized by epilepsy awareness advocates for its insensitivity towards people who have epilepsy.

Controversy
Souhan stirred some controversy when he and fellow sports writer Bill Ballou refused to include Hideki Matsui on their Rookie of the Year ballots due to his age. Yankee owner George Steinbrenner responded by pointing out that this had not prevented either writer from voting for Ichiro Suzuki or Kazuhiro Sasaki, both of whom had previously played in the NPB for several years and were the two oldest players to have received the award, and stated that he felt Matsui had been robbed.

External links
http://www.startribune.com/bios/10646006.html

References

American male journalists
American sportswriters
Living people
Star Tribune people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aechmea smithiorum is a plant species in the genus Aechmea. It is a medium-sized bromeliad with broad green leaves and a striking white rosette.

Aechmea smithiorum is  a rare bromeliad that grows as an epiphyte and sometime terrestrially.  It is indigenous to seasonal forest and lower montane rainforests of the Lesser Antilles: Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada.

Varieties
Two varieties are recognized:

Aechmea smithiorum var. longistipitata E.Gross - St. Vincent
Aechmea smithiorum var. smithiorum - Lesser Antilles

Cultivars
 Aechmea 'Amethyst'

References

smithiorum
Flora of the Caribbean
Plants described in 1896
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Vino Greco is the name of a wine style which originated, at least 2,150 years ago, as an Italian imitation of the sweet, strong Greek wines that were exported to Italy at the period of the Roman Republic and Roman Empire. Its names in other languages were: Latin vinum graecum; English Greek, greke, wine greke; French vin grec. The earliest recipe for vinum Graecum is in Cato the Elder's manual of farming, De agri cultura, compiled around 150 BC. Salt is added to the must. Once sealed in amphoras, vinum graecum is matured under the sun for two years before sale. Incidentally, the name did not necessarily cause confusion with real exported Greek wine, which was called vinum transmarinum ("overseas wine") in classical Latin. Methods have changed totally over the long history of vino greco, but the name still survives in a few Italian wines, notably the sweet white Greco di Bianco and Greco di Gerace from southern Calabria (they both can be only produced in Reggio Calabria area).

Middles Ages to modern day
Vino greco reappears in late medieval and early modern texts from Italy, France, Catalonia, Germany and England. Curiously, the 14th century Florentine merchant Francesco Pegolotti records in Pratica della mercatura (c. 1340) that vino greco was exported from Italy to Constantinople, the Byzantine Greek capital. Again, there was not necessarily any confusion, since wine exported from Greece was at that period usually called vino di Romania (Rumney wine in English).

The Italian gastronome Platina, in De honesta voluptate et valetudine (1475), says that the best vino greco was made at San Gimignano (Non improbatur et graecum, maxime vero quod in oppidum Geminianum in Hetruria nascitur), but he is careful to distinguish it from the still-famous Vernaccia di San Gimignano. Vino greco or wine Greek is described by several authors as being made on the slopes of Mount Vesuvius; one such traveller is the scientist John Ray, writing in 1673. Ray distinguishes this Greco from another Vesuvian type, Lagrime, which is evidently the wine now called Lacryma Christi.

See also
Ancient Greece and wine

References

Vinum Graecum
Medieval wine
Italian wine
Lauren H. Carson (born February 26, 1954) is an American politician and Democratic member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives, representing the 75th District since 2015. This district includes the city of Newport, Rhode Island. She is a member of the Municipal Government Committee, the House Committee on Oversight, and the House Small Business Committee. She focuses on issues relating to the environment, small business, tourism and government transparency, and she is considered to be an "ardent environmentalist".

A graduate of Benedictine Academy in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Carson earned her undergraduate degree with a major in sociology at Ramapo College before receiving graduate degrees in history and business at the University of Rhode Island.

Carson also works as a community organizer and environmental policy analyst with the Rhode Island branch of Clean Water Action.

Elections 
 2014 Carson ran to represent the 75th District in the Rhode Island House of Representatives on a campaign of "Putting Newport First." She beat the incumbent Peter F. Martin in the Democratic Primary on September 9, 2014, winning 53.5% of the votes. She was unchallenged in the general election.
 2016 Carson faced Independent Michael W. Smith in the General election on November 8, 2016. She won that election with 56.22% of the vote.

References 

Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
Living people
21st-century American politicians
Ramapo College alumni
University of Rhode Island alumni
Politicians from Newport, Rhode Island
21st-century American women politicians
Women state legislators in Rhode Island
1954 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Estonian Writers Union (Eesti Kirjanike Liit, abbreviated EKL), is a professional association of Estonian writers and literary critics.

History

The Estonian Writers Union was founded on 8 October 1922 under the name Eesti Kirjanike Liit at the 3rd Congress of Estonian writers held at the Tallinn Town Hall. One of its founding members was the poet Anna Haava. On 27 April 1923, the association began the publication of the monthly magazine Looming ("Creation"), which is one of the most important literary magazines in Estonia. In 1927 the association expanded to Tartu with the opening of a branch there.

With the Soviet occupation of Estonia, the Estonian Writers Union was dissolved on 19 October 1940. The occupation authorities launched the Estonian Soviet Writers Union (Eesti Nõukogude Kirjanike Liit), on 8th or 9 October 1943 in Moscow. From 1958 it was called Writers Union of the Estonian SSR (Eesti NSV Kirjanike Liit) and was active until the end of the Soviet Union.

During the German occupation of Estonia during World War II from 1941 to 1944, the original Estonian writers' association unofficially continued its work. In 1945, the International Estonian Writers Union (Välismaine Eesti Kirjanike Liit) was founded in Stockholm as the organization of exiled Estonian writers as a counter organization to the Soviet Estonia Writers Union.

With the restoration of Estonian independence came the restoration of free expression and press freedom in Estonia, the association in Estonia was renamed Estonian Writers Union in 1991. The International Association merged with the Estonian Writers Union in October 2000.

Currently, the Estonian Writers Union has 302 members (as of July 2007). Its headquarters is located in the Old Town of Tallinn and has a branch in Tartu. Estonian Writers Association also has a summer house in Käsmu on the Baltic Sea, which is regularly made available for domestic and foreign writers.

Chairmen

Estonian Writers Union
1922–1923 Friedebert Tuglas 
1923–1924 Karl Rumor
1924–1925 Eduard Hubel 
1925–1927 Friedebert Tuglas 
1927–1929 Henrik Visnapuu 
1929–1930 Friedebert Tuglas 
1930–1936 Eduard Hubel 
1937–1939 Friedebert Tuglas 
1939–1940 August Jakobson 
1941–1943 Albert Kivikas 
1943–1944 Gustav Suits

Estonian Writers Union Abroad 
1945–1982 August Mälk 
1982–1999 Kalju Lepik 
1999–2000 Enn Nõu

Soviet Estonia Writers Union/Writers Union of the Estonian SSR
1943–1944 Johannes Vares-Barbarus 
1944–1946 August Jakobson 
1946–1950 Johannes Semper 
1950–1954 August Jakobson 
1954–1971 Juhan Smuul 
1971–1976 Vladimir Beekman 
1976–1983 Paul Kuusberg 
1983–1991 Vladimir Beekman

Estonian Writers Union
1991–1995 Vladimir Beekman 
1995–2004 Mati Sirkel 
2004–2007 Jan Kaus 
2007–2016 Karl Martin Sinijärv
Since 2016 Tiit Aleksejev

Literature

Ülo Tuulik (eds): Eesti Kirjanikkude Liit 75, Tallinn 1997 
Katrin Raid: Loomise lugu. Eesti aeg. Eesti Kirjanikkude Liit 1922–1940. Tallinn 2002

References

External links
 

Estonian literature
Arts in Estonia
Writers' organizations by country
Organizations established in 1922
1922 establishments in Estonia
Loqui Point () is a point at the northern extremity of Velingrad Peninsula on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It marks the south side of the entrance to Barilari Bay. This feature was discovered and named "Cap Garcia" by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot. At the same time Charcot gave the name "Cap Loqui" to the north cape of Barilari Bay, after a Captain Loqui of the Argentine Navy. The maps of Charcot's French Antarctic Expedition of 1908–10, showed "Cap Garcia" as the north cape of Barilari Bay, and the name Cape Garcia has since become established in that position. Charcot did not use the name "Cap Loqui" on the maps of the 1908–10 expedition, and with his shifting of the name Cape Garcia, this south entrance point to Barilari Bay had remained unnamed. For the sake of historical continuity, the name Loqui Point was accepted for this feature in the 1950s.

References

 SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica.

Headlands of Graham Land
Graham Coast
The Rathausgasse is one of the streets in the Old City of Bern, the medieval city center of Bern, Switzerland.  It is part of the Zähringerstadt which was built during the foundation of the city in 1191. It runs from the transverse Kreuzgasse, where the name changes to Postgasse to Kornhausplatz.  It is part of the UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Site that encompasses the Old City.

History
Starting in 1300, the street that would become Rathausgasse and Postgasse was known as Hormansgasse or Hormatsgasse. The Horman family, the origin of the name, lived in Bern from 1224–1326.  Since 1619 the upper section (now Rathausgasse) was known as Metzgergasse (Butcher's Lane), while the lower section was first called Postgasse in 1798.  From 1880 until 1975 Rathausgasse was the name of just the northern section of Kreuzgasse. The upper section of what would become Rathausgasse 82 and 84 were known before the 19th century as Nägeligässli and in the 19th Century as Statthaltergässli. Since 1898 those two houses became part of the Metzgergasse.  Then, on 1 November 1971, Metzgergasse was renamed to Rathausgasse.

References

Streets in Bern
Odonyms referring to a building
Old City (Bern)
Knema communis is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is a tree found in Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

communis
Trees of Malaya
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by James Sinclair (botanist)
Murray Foreland () is a high ice-covered Antarctic peninsula,  long and  wide, forming the northwestern arm of the Martin Peninsula on the coast of Marie Byrd Land. First mapped from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump in January 1947. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Grover E. Murray, American geologist, member of the Board of Directors, National Science Foundation (1964-), president of Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas (1966–76).

See also
Hadley Point

Peninsulas of Marie Byrd Land
Orange Empire Conference (OEC) is a community college athletic conference in Orange County, California.  Member institutions and the OEC are governed by the California Community College Athletic Association.

Commissioner
John Keever

Member Institutions
Cypress College
Fullerton College
Golden West College
Irvine Valley College
Norco College
Orange Coast College
Riverside City College
Saddleback College
Santa Ana College
Santiago Canyon College

External links
Official website

CCCAA conferences
Sports in Orange County, California
Philip Houlbrooke Nicklin (1786 – 2 March 1842) was an American bookseller, publisher and writer.  In 1829, Nicklin was elected to the American Philosophical Society. In 1834, a trustee himself, he reported to the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania "concerning the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England".

Nicklin studied at Nassau Hall graduating in 1804. He died suddenly in Philadelphia in 1842.

Bibliography
 Letters Descriptive of the Virginia Springs (1835) (as Peregrine Prolix)
 A Pleasant Peregrination Through the Prettiest Parts of Pennsylvania (1836) (as Peregrine Prolix)
 A Report Made to the Board of Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, etc... (1834)
 Remarks on Literary Property incorporating work by Joseph Lowe

References

1786 births
1842 deaths
American male writers
The Terryland Forest Park is an urban forest park in Galway, Ireland. It was launched in January 2000 as the largest such project in Ireland with a plan to involve the citizens of Galway city in planting 500,000  native Irish trees in an area of  not far from the city centre.

Background
Though under the auspices of Galway City Council, it had a community presence in a multi-sectoral management steering committee which led to a high level of involvement by local people in the planning, design and programme events during the period 2000–2003.

References

External links
Friends of the Terryland Forest

Irish Naturalist's Journal, vol 28, no 10, 2007
Galway City Development Plan

Forests and woodlands of the Republic of Ireland
Parks in County Galway
Konstantowo may refer to the following places in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland:

Konstantowo, Nakło County
Konstantowo, Świecie County
Chirala Municipality is the local self-government in Chirala, a city in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is classified as a first grade municipality.

Administration 
The municipality was constituted on 1 April 1948. It is spread over an area of  and has 33 wards. The Elected Wing of the municipality consists of a municipal council, which has elected members and is headed by a Chairperson. Whereas, the  Executive Wing is headed by a municipal commissioner. The present municipal commissioner of the city is Ch.Malleswara Rao

Civic works and services 
Most of the city residents rely on public taps for water. A total of 6 MLD (million liters per day) of drinking water is supplied every day. There are  of roads and  of drains and  of storm water drains.

The infrastructure maintained by the municipality covers, street lights, public markets, shopping complexes and community halls etc., and recreational areas like, public parks, playgrounds etc. There are educational institutions like elementary and secondary schools imparting for primary and secondary. including junior colleges. For public health, the municipality has dispensaries, maternity and child health centers.

See also 
 List of municipalities in Andhra Pradesh

References 

1948 establishments in India
Government agencies established in 1948
Urban local bodies in Andhra Pradesh
The  is the collective name for an archaeological site consisting of six separate clusters of Kofun period  burial mounds located in what is now part of the town of Kawanishi, Yamagata in the Tōhoku region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2000.

Overview
The Shimokomatsu Kofun group consists of 202 known kofun arranged into six clusters on a long ridge at an altitude of 230 to 280 meters in the Shimokomatsu neighborhood of Kawanishi. These include 21  (which are shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above) or  ( "two conjoined rectangles" type keyhole tumuli). This cluster contains over half of the keyhole-shaped tumuli which have been found in Yamagata. These kofun were built from the end of the  4th century to the early 6th century AD. Archaeological excavations are ongoing, and various grave goods such as bronze mirrors, jewelry, weapons and agricultural tools have been recovered. The National Historic Site designation encompasses a total of 179 tumuli in three groups.

The site is located approximately 10 minutes by car from Uzen-Komatsu Station on the JR East Yonesaka Line.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Yamagata)

References

External links
Enjoy Yamagata home page
Kawanishi home page official site 

Kofun
History of Yamagata Prefecture
Kawanishi, Yamagata
Historic Sites of Japan
The Assassination of Caesar is an oil on canvas painting by German artist Heinrich Füger, created in 1818, which depicts the assassination of Julius Caesar. It is held at the Vienna Museum.

Description
The central figure of the work is Julius Caesar who is about to be stabbed by his friend Brutus, in the historical event that took place during the Ides of March, on 44 BC.

Reception
Mitchell Benjamin Frank stated that with "The Assassination of Caesar Füger works in a baroque style that blurs contour and uses a rich blending of colour" which contrasts with his contemporary Franz Pforr.

References

Paintings of the death of Julius Caesar
1818 paintings
German paintings
Rose Crest () is a summit (ca. 2000 m) at the south end of Wendler Spur in the Apocalypse Peaks of Victoria Land. The feature stands between the head of Albert Valley and Papitashvili Valley and was named by the New Zealand Geographic Board (2005) after Geoffrey (Toby) Rose, leader of a party that investigated coal measures in the Mount Bastion and Sponsors Peak area, 1984–85.

References

Mountains of Victoria Land