Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Spettekaka or spettkaka (spiddekaga in native Scanian) is a local dessert of the southern parts of Sweden, chiefly in the province of Scania (Skåne) but also in Halland. It is an important part of the Scanian culinary heritage. The name means "cake on a spit", and this describes the method of preparation: it is the Swedish variation on the spit cake.

Description
A mixture consisting mainly of eggs, potato starch flour and sugar is rolled slowly onto a skewer which is being rotated over an open fire or other heat source. The dessert thus produced is very dry. It is then wrapped in a subsequently sealed plastic bag to preserve its dryness. To stay crisp, the cake should only be unwrapped at the actual moment it is to be eaten.  Spettekaka can range in size anywhere from a few inches to several feet in height and over a foot in diameter. The very large cakes are served by sawing cuboids from the cake, leaving as much standing as possible.

Spettekaka is frequently served accompanied by dark coffee, vanilla ice cream and port wine. A  hacksaw blade is used to gently saw the dessert into serving sized pieces, as it will crumble or shatter if a knife is used or too much pressure is applied with the saw blade.

The world's largest spettekaka was baked in Sjöbo, Scania, in 1985, and is mentioned in the 1986 Guinness Book of Records. It was  high and baked in one piece.

Skånsk spettkaka has PGI status under EU law.

Other regional varieties
Baumkuchen – Germany
Šakotis – Lithuania
Kürtőskalács – Hungary
Trdelník – Czech Republic and Slovakia, also with a PGI status
Sękacz – Poland

See also
 List of desserts
 List of spit-roasted foods

References

Swedish desserts
Scania
Swedish products with protected designation of origin
Spit cakes
Anjeong-ri is a community located in Paengseong-eup, Pyeongtaek City, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is located on the perimeter of Camp Humphreys, a United States Army garrison undergoing rapid expansion.

History
In 1919,  during the period of Japanese rule, the government built an airfield in Anjeong-ri. This airfield was enlarged over the years and by 1941 contained the Imperial Japanese Navy’s Establishment Corps 302, a group of fighter planes, including the Mitsubishi Zero. In 1945, following the defeat of Japan in WWII, the base was used by American forces.  As of 2015, it was under expansion to become the largest military base in South Korea, combining Republic of Korea Army and US Army forces. The village of Anjeong-ri is expanding to meet the infrastructure needs as the civilian and military population grows.

References

External links 
 Anjeong-ri, a community guide for the village bordering USAG Humphreys, Korea
 Pyeongtaek Guide

Pyeongtaek
Villages in South Korea
Lucius Williams Archer (June 9, 1899 – December 9, 1988) was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Lincoln Giants in 1919 and 1920 and the Baltimore Black Sox in 1922.

References

External links
  and Seamheads

Baltimore Black Sox players
Lincoln Giants players
1899 births
1988 deaths
Baseball players from South Carolina
Baseball pitchers
20th-century African-American sportspeople
People from Abbeville County, South Carolina
Frederick K. Ostendorf (August 5, 1892 – March 2, 1965) was an American professional baseball player who played in one game for the Indianapolis Hoosiers of the Federal League during the  season.

He was born in Baltimore, Maryland and died in Kecoughtan, Virginia at the age of 72.

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Baltimore
Indianapolis Hoosiers players
1892 births
1965 deaths
Henderson Hens players
Harrisburg Coal Miners players
Marshalltown Ansons players
Thomasville Hornets players
Griffin Lightfoots players
Newport News Shipbuilders players
Chen Min (; born November 1962) is a Chinese famous writer, editor, commentator. He wrote under the pen name of Xiao Shu ().

Biography 
Chen Min was born in Yilong County, Sichuan in 1962. He graduated from Sun Yat-sen University. Chen worked on a series of non-fiction novels – History of the First Sound (), The Truth of Liu Wencai (). In 2000, his works have been suppressed. In 2005, he was expelled from Beijing. In 2011, he was dismissed from Southern Weekly.

Works

References

1962 births
Living people
Writers from Nanchong
Chinese dissidents
People's Republic of China novelists
Songfa Road () is a station on the Shanghai Metro Line 3. It is part of the northern extension of that line from  to  that opened on 18 December 2006.

References

Shanghai Metro stations in Baoshan District
Line 3, Shanghai Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2006
Anthene bipuncta is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Uele, Équateur and Sankuru) and the Republic of the Congo.

References

Butterflies described in 1921
Anthene
Nashla Bogaert Rosario (born 11 May 1986) is a Dominican actress and TV presenter.

Career
In 2004, Nashla Bogaert started her career in the Dominican television on the sabbatine variety show "Divertido con Jochy". She quit in 2012.

In 2018, Bogaert became co-producer of Dominicana's Got Talent, the Dominican Republic spin-off of Simon Cowell's Got Talent international talent show. She will co-produce it with “Tuto” Guerrero, Gilberto Morillo and her husband David Maler. Its first season will air from September to December 2019 on Color Visión.

Filmography

Personal life
Nashla Bogaert Rosario was born on 11 May 1986 in San Francisco de Macorís. She is the daughter of Alberto Bogaert and Carmen Rosario Hazim. Her paternal grandfather was Alberto Aquilino Manuel Bogaert Román, the fourth child of Libert Louis Bogaert (1866–1935), a Belgian engineer of Flemish origin who migrated to the Dominican Republic in the late 1800s and established in El Cibao region and married Dolores de Jesús Román Grullón (double cousin-twice removed of Juan Isidro Jimenes Grullón, second cousin of Arturo Grullón, and second cousin-twice removed of Alejandro Grullón). Libert Bogaert also served as Consul of Belgium.

In August 2013, Bogaert married Argentine-Dominican actor, film director and musician David Maler, son of the Argentine artist .

References 

Living people
1986 births
Dominican Republic people of Flemish descent
Dominican Republic people of French descent
Dominican Republic television presenters
Dominican Republic film actresses
People from San Francisco de Macorís
Dominican Republic stage actresses
Dominican Republic women television presenters
William Gaggin (23 November 1847 – 5 July 1925) was an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1869 and 1873. Gaggin also played Australian rules football for Melbourne Football Club and Carlton Football Club.

See also
 List of Victoria first-class cricketers

References

External links
 Demonwiki profile
 Blueseum profile

1847 births
1925 deaths
Australian cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Cricketers from County Cork
Melbourne Football Club (pre-VFA) players
Valentina Battler , also known as Valentina Arina  and Valentina Alieva  (born November 18, 1946, Astrakhan, Russia) is a Russian-Canadian poet and artist, working in the genre of Chinese painting (Indian ink on Xuan paper).

Personal life
Battler was born in the city of Astrakhan into a Ukrainian-Russian family. Her father, Vladimir Petrovich Barannik, was a major in the militia (police). Her mother, Tatiana Nikolaevna Barannik, was a homemaker. In 1962–1966 Valentina studied at the Mussorgsky Music College of Astrakhan, where she graduated with honours. In 1966 she entered the Leningrad (currently St.-Petersburg) Rimsky-Korsakov State Conservatory – the piano department (class of Prof. N. E. Perelman) and graduated in 1971 with the qualification of soloist, ensemble player and instructor. Subsequently, she worked for many years at the Gnessin Russian Academy of Music. In 1993 she emigrated to Canada where she changed her name officially to Valentina Battler and now has dual citizenship. Since 2001 she lived in Oxford (United Kingdom), and later in Paris (France). At present she resides in New York City (United States). She has been married since 1970 to Alex Battler (Oleg Arin). They have two children: son Guerman and daughter Ulyana.

Shows
2011 , New York
2007 The Russian Cultural Center, Paris, France
2006 Show Title: Symphony of Ink, Stella Art Gallery, Paris, France
2006 The Russian Cultural Center, Paris, France
2004 State Museum for Oriental Art, Moscow, Russia
2004 Ardena Foundation for educational and Cultural Programs, Moscow, Russia
2003 State Arts Museum, Shanghai, China
2003 Show Title: Rhymes and Images, Central House of Artists, Moscow, Russia
2001 International Centre of the Roerichs, Moscow, Russia
2000 Show Title: The Soul of Mine, Central House of Artist, Moscow, Russia

Books
Battler has co-authored two books with her husband, Oleg Arin:

Valentina Battler. Art of Ink Painting. Second Edition. USA: Charlestone, 2012 (). Book review.
 Valentina Battler (Wang Liushi). Music of Silence. (In Russian) Moscow, 2011 ().
 Between Titi and Caca. Impressions of a Tourist...but not only. (in Russian) Moscow: Aliyans, 2001.
Immigration to the North America. (in Russian) Moscow: Infomdinamo, 1997.

References

External links

1946 births
Living people
20th-century Russian painters
21st-century Russian painters
Russian women poets
20th-century Canadian painters
21st-century Canadian painters
21st-century Canadian poets
Canadian women poets
Russian emigrants to Canada
21st-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian women artists
21st-century Canadian women artists
20th-century Russian women
Alcoa Tenn Federal Credit Union (commonly ATFCU or Alcoa Tenn) is a credit union founded in the city of Alcoa, Tennessee that has since spread around Blount and Loudon, and Monroe Counties in Tennessee. Founded on July 9, 1936, as Plate Mill Employees Credit Union connected to the aluminum company ALCOA, the credit union is now a community credit union. It would gain its current name in 1959.

The credit union has assets over $270 million.  Its current President/CEO is David Gill. ATFCU currently has five branches in the cities of Alcoa, Maryville, and Vonore. It is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration and a member of the Tennessee Credit Union League.

Every year the credit union awards the Franklin E. Robinson Memorial Award to a local high school senior.  The award is named for a long-serving engineer and former ATFCU board member.

See also
Alcoa
Blount County, Tennessee
City of Alcoa, Tennessee
City of Maryville, Tennessee
National Credit Union Administration

References

External links 
 Alcoa Tenn Federal Credit Union website

Alcoa
Alcoa, Tennessee
Credit unions based in Tennessee
Maryville, Tennessee
Banks established in 1936
Buildings and structures in Blount County, Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Loudon County, Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Monroe County, Tennessee
Zelanophilus kapiti is a species of centipede in the Zelanophilidae family. It is endemic to New Zealand. It was first described in 1922 by New Zealand zoologist Gilbert Archey. Some authorities, including Archey himself, would later deem Z. kapiti to be a junior synonym of a similar species, Z. provocator.

Description
This species is yellow and can reach 38 mm in length with 69 pairs of legs.

Distribution
The type locality is Kapiti Island, off the west coast of the lower North Island.

References

 

kapiti
Centipedes of New Zealand
Animals described in 1922
Taxa named by Gilbert Archey
Arona railway station () serves the town and comune of Arona, in the Piedmont region, northwestern Italy.

The station is part of the Lombard railway service, with local and direct connections with Milan.

Railway stations in Piedmont
Railway stations opened in 1905
1905 establishments in Italy
Railway stations in Italy opened in the 1900s
Gorowa is a Cushitic language spoken in Tanzania in the Dodoma and Manyara Regions.

It is also known as Fiome, Goroa, Gorwaa, Kimbulu, Ufiomi.

As of 2014, an estimated 79,000 people (approx. 60% of the ethnic population) use this language on a daily basis. Older Gorwaa speakers in rural areas tend to be enthusiastic about their language and have contributed to a large body of data including songs, traditional stories, uncommon vocabulary, etc. Younger Gorwaa in urban areas view the language as less useful and may be reticent to speak it. Some use the exonym Mbulu (from a large Iraqw settlement) and say they speak Kimbulu; however, this is still the Gorwaa language. Codeswitching with Swahili is ubiquitous. Young speakers involved in documentation of Gorwaa have become researchers and assumed ownership of the project. 

Instances of Gorwaa writing are rare, and show a great variety of non-standard spellings. It is common to use the orthography of Iraqw for Gorwaa written communication.

See also 

 Gorowa people

Notes

External links 
 Link to ELAR documentation of Gorwaa
 Brief introduction to Gorwaa  by Andew T. Harvey
 An archive of language and cultural material from the Gorwaa people of Babati
 Gorwaa DoReCo corpus compiled by Andrew Harvey. Audio recordings of narrative texts with transcriptions time-aligned at the phone level, translations, and time-aligned morphological annotations.

South Cushitic languages
Languages of Tanzania
Amelia Elizabeth Simison McColgin (January 7, 1875 – July 9, 1972) was an American businesswoman and politician. A native of Kansas, she moved to western Oklahoma Territory in 1901. In 1920, she was the first woman elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

Early life and family
Amelia Elizabeth Simison was born in Minneapolis, Kansas, on January 7, 1875, to Edward Harding Simison and his wife, Jane Eliza Moody. Both her parents died when she was three years old, and she was raised by relatives in Earlville, Illinois and educated at the Teachers Normal College and Illinois Wesleyan University. She married Grant McColgin (1870-1955) in 1895, and they moved to Oklahoma Territory in 1901. The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture states that her husband bought a relinquishment in Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, in 1903. Bessie McColgin became a school teacher and the postmistress of the Ridgeton Post Office. A few years later, the family moved to Rankin, where she and her husband established the Rankin Telephone Company in their home. She also organized a Women's Christian Temperance Union chapter, and was a school teacher in Rankin's first public school. Her son Sterling S. McColgin also served in the Oklahoma Legislature.

Career
While pregnant with her 10th child, McColgin became the first woman elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives. She served in the legislature in 1921 and 1922. According to legend, men in her family entered her name in the election as a Republican without her knowledge. She was seen as a "superior orator."

While in office, McColgin was heavily involved in health and safety legislation, and introduced a bill to create a Bureau of Child Hygiene. She attempted to pass legislation from Senator Lamar Looney, but few bills succeeded. She was also involved in a soldiers' relief program and helped establish a Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Oklahoma. Although she was not re-elected for a second term, three new woman members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives were elected in 1923. On the last day of her term, McColgin was presented with a wristwatch from her male colleagues to commemorate her service, which they jokingly stated was because "women legislators need to be watched". Nearly 40 years after her term ended, McColgin's son Sterling was elected to the same seat she had filled.

McColgin died at the age of 97 in Sayre, Oklahoma, on July 9, 1972. She was posthumously inducted into the Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame in 2005.

Notes

References

External links

1875 births
1972 deaths
Republican Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Oklahoma
20th-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
Illinois Wesleyan University alumni
People from Earlville, Illinois
People from Minneapolis, Kansas
People from Roger Mills County, Oklahoma
Schoolteachers from Oklahoma
Oklahoma postmasters
20th-century American women educators
20th-century American educators
The Two Rivers Dam is a dry dam in southeastern New Mexico, sixteen miles west-southwest of the city of Roswell. The dam is actually two dams separated by an area of higher land approximately 1.5 miles wide. Normally, no water is impounded behind the dams; they are strictly for flood control. However, during the spring runoff water will back up behind the northern dam. This has created a small oasis in the lowlands behind the dam.

Both dams are earth-fill dams with coarse rubble on the faces to prevent erosion. The tops of both dams are 4058 feet above sea level. During a flood, each dam's reservoir is separate until the water reaches 4000 feet above sea level, at which point the two reservoirs combine to form a single large reservoir.

Northern Dam

The northern dam, also known as the Diamond A dam or the first dam, is 5000 feet long and 95 feet tall. It is 525 feet wide at the base and 24 feet wide at the top. It crosses the Hondo River. At the base of the dam there is a flood control gate which can be closed to prevent flood waters from flowing downstream. The gate is normally left open to allow the river to flow freely. The gate is only closed when it is necessary to prevent flooding. This dam has a two lane gravel road across the top which is open to the public. The southern dam is accessed by crossing the northern dam.

Southern Dam

The southern dam, also known as the second dam, is 2950 feet long and 107 feet tall. It is 600 feet wide at the base and 18 feet wide at the top. It crosses the Rocky Arroyo, which is an intermittent stream. Rocky Arroyo doesn't normally have water flowing through it and the impoundment area behind the dam is much drier than the impoundment area behind the northern dam.

History

The city of Roswell suffered devastating floods in 1937, 1941, and 1954. After the 1954 flood, the US Congress passed the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act of 1954 which authorized the Corps of Engineers to build dams to protect Roswell from floods. The dams were completed in 1963.

References

Dams in New Mexico
Earth-filled dams
Dams completed in 1963
1963 establishments in New Mexico
Buildings and structures in Chaves County, New Mexico
United States Army Corps of Engineers dams
Jackie Thompson (born July 20, 1954) is an American sprinter. She competed in the women's 200 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
American female sprinters
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Track and field athletes from San Diego
Olympic female sprinters
20th-century American sportswomen
Eduardo Renato Caianiello (June 25, 1921 – October 22, 1993) was an Italian physicist. He contributed to scientific research, especially in quantum theory and cybernetics. He was also a pioneer in the theory of neural networks. His Caianiello's equation formalized the theory of Hebbian learning.

Caianello founded and directed the Institute of Theoretical Physics of the University of Naples; the Laboratory of Cybernetics of the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche at Arco Felice (Naples), the Faculty of Mathematical, Physical and Natural Sciences of the University of Salerno, the International Institute for Senior Scientific Studies (IIASS) at Vietri sul Mare (Salerno) and the School of Specialization in Cyber and Physical Sciences.

The name of the Hafnian was coined by Cainaniello "to mark the fruitful period of stay in Copenhagen (Hafnia in Latin)."

References

20th-century Italian physicists
Scientists from Naples
1921 births
1993 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Salerno
National Research Council (Italy) people
The Hôtel Porgès was a hôtel particulier on Avenue Montaigne in Paris, designed for Jules Porgès in 1892 by Ernest Sanson, with a garden by Achille Duchêne, on the site of the Maison pompéienne. It was sold in 1937 after his widow's death and demolished in the 1960s to make way for flats.

Sources

Porges 
Former buildings and structures in Paris
Buildings and structures demolished in the 1960s
The Neira Province is  a subregion of the Colombian Department of Boyacá. The subregion is formed by 6 municipalities. The province is named after Juan Nepomuceno Neira.

Municipalities 
Chinavita • Garagoa • Macanal • Pachavita • San Luis de Gaceno • Santa María

References

External links 
  Boyaca Info; Provinces of Boyaca

Provinces of Boyacá Department
General Mirco Zuliani (born 3 February 1953) is an Italian Air Force officer who served as Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Transformation at NATO.

References

Living people
1953 births
Italian Air Force generals
Italian air attachés
William or Billy Garland may refer to:

 William Garland (politician) (1856–1901), politician in Manitoba, Canada
 William Foster Garland (1875–1941), Ontario merchant and political figure
 William May Garland (1866–1948), real estate developer in Los Angeles
 William McKinley “Red” Garland Jr. (1923–1984), American jazz pianist
 Billy Garland (1918–1960), American blues musician
 Billy Garland, former Black Panther and biological father of Tupac Shakur
Footsteps is singer-songwriter Chris de Burgh's seventeenth album, released in 2008. This album includes two songs penned by de Burgh and cover versions of thirteen other songs that inspired and influenced him throughout his career. The cover versions include well-known songs by bands and artists like the Beatles, Bob Dylan, Toto and Pete Seeger. In 2011, de Burgh released a follow-up album, Footsteps 2.

The album was released in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, Russia and Ukraine on November 21, 2008, and in the UK in April 2009.

Track listing
"First Steps" (Chris de Burgh) – 1:09
"Turn, Turn, Turn" (Pete Seeger) – 3:29
"The Long and Winding Road" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:34
"Africa" (David Paich, Jeff Porcaro) – 4:15
"Without You" (Peter Ham, Thomas Evans) – 3:21
"Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" (Pete Seeger) – 3:43
"Sealed with a Kiss" (Gary Geld) – 2:36
"Blackbird" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:24
"We Can Work It Out" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:12
"All Along the Watchtower" (Bob Dylan) – 3:18
"Corrina Corrina" (Bo Chatmon, J. Mayo Williams, Mitchell Parish) – 2:47
"Rhythm of the Rain/Crying in the Rain" (John Gummoe, Howard Greenfield) – 3:08 (UK version only)
"Polly Von" (Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey, Mary Travers) – 3:12
"American Pie" (Don McLean) – 4:22
"The Last Thing on My Mind" (Tom Paxton) – 3:27
"The Bells of Christmas" (Chris de Burgh) – 2:52 (Special Edition only)
"You'll Never Walk Alone" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:49 (Special Edition only)
"Footsteps" (Chris de Burgh) – 3:01

Charts and certifications

Year-end charts

Personnel 

 Chris de Burgh – lead and backing vocals, guitars
 Phil Palmer – guitars
 Neil Taylor – guitars
 Hubie Davison – additional guitars (8)
 Peter Gordeno – keyboards, backing vocals
 Nigel Hopkins – keyboards (16)
 Jerry Meehan – bass guitar
 Geoff Dugmore – drums, percussion
 Chris Cameron – orchestra arrangements and conductor 
 The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra – orchestra 
 Geoffrey Richardson – string quartet (13, 16, 17)
 Jakko Jakszyk – backing vocals
 Reclaim The Kop Choir – choir (17)

Production 

 Producers – Chris Porter and Chris de Burgh
 Engineer and Mixing – Chris Porter
 Additional Engineer at British Grove Studios – Joe Kearns
 Orchestral and band recordings at British Grove Studios.
 Additional recording and mixing at Stanley House Studios.
 Art Direction – Alex Hutchinson
 Sleeve Design – Chris de Burgh, Kenny Thomson and SJ Johnson.
 Photography – David Morley
 Front Cover Photography – Russell Kord

References

Chris de Burgh albums
2008 albums
Covers albums
In Ohio, State Route 275 may refer to:
Interstate 275 in Ohio, the only Ohio highway numbered 275 since about 1962
Ohio State Route 275 (1930s-1960s), now SR 245