Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ginger Thompson is an American journalist and a senior reporter at ProPublica. A 2001 Pulitzer Prize Winner in National Reporting and finalist for the National Magazine Award, she spent 15 years at The New York Times, including time as a Washington correspondent and as an investigative reporter whose stories revealed Washington’s secret, sometimes tragic, role in Mexico’s fight against drug traffickers. 

Thompson served as the Mexico City Bureau Chief for both The Times and The Baltimore Sun, and, for her work in the region, she was a finalist for the Pulitzer’s Gold Medal for Public Service and the winner of the Maria Moors Cabot Prize, the Selden Ring Award for investigative reporting, an InterAmerican Press Association Award, and an Overseas Press Club Award.

Prior to going to Mexico City for The Times, Thompson was part of a team of national reporters there that was awarded a 2000 Pulitzer Prize for the series "How Race is Lived in America".

Life 
Thompson graduated from Purdue University, where she was the school newspaper’s managing editor, and George Washington University, with a Master of Public Policy with a focus on human rights law.

After 15 years with The New York Times, Thompson now works for ProPublica. Her work has also appeared in The Atlantic and National Geographic. She teaches at Columbia Journalism School.

References

External links 
 https://www.cnn.com/videos/politics/2018/06/19/propublica-ginger-thompson-detained-children-crying-audio-ctn-sot.cnn
 https://muckrack.com/ginger-thompson

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Trachtenberg School of Public Policy & Public Administration alumni
American women journalists
Purdue University alumni
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism faculty
Bandol (; ) is a commune in Var department, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, southeastern France. Bandol and the seat of its eponymous commune, was founded in 1595 and built around a small military fort.

The Bandol wine region, located near the coast east of Marseille and Cassis, is one of Provence's most internationally recognized wine regions. Built around the village of Bandol, west of Toulon, the Bandol AOC covers the production of 8 communes with silicon & limestone soils. Those soils and the warm, coastal climate are ideally suited for the late ripening Mourvèdre grape which is the major variety of the region. For both the red and rosé wines, Mourvèdre must account for at least 50% of the blend, though most producers will use significantly more, with Grenache and Cinsaut usually filling out the rest of the wine's composition.

Population

Notable people
 Alain Bombard, scientist
 Alexander Lévy (born 1990), professional golfer
 Louis Lumière, cinematographer
 Paul Ricard, businessman
 Jacques Torres, pastry chef
 Jonny Wilkinson, rugby player

International relations
Bandol is twinned with:
 Nettuno, Italy
 Onex, Switzerland
 Wehr, Germany

See also
 Communes of the Var department
 Bandol (wine)
 Island of Bendor

References

Communes of Var (department)
1595 establishments in France
Populated coastal places in France
Acianthera magalhanesii is a species of orchid. It is originally from Mines Gerais and Bahia, Brazil. It belongs to the section Sicaria.

Description
It is characterized by a cespitose growth with secondary stems (also called ramicauls), with the triangular upper section, wider in the base that in the leaf, subsessile inflorescence with few or many flowers, floral segments often thick, or slightly pubescent or papillose, in a group of more fibrous and resistant plants, with canaliculate ramicauls without wings or with narrow wings, that resemble an additional leaf. This species is similar to Acianthera oligantha but smaller, with flowers smaller and all the lip, yellow, extended in the intermediate part.

Taxonomy
Acianthera magalhanesii was described by (Pabst) F.Muds and published in Hoehnea 30(3): 186. 2003
 Etymology
Acianthera: generic name that it is a reference to the position of the anthers of some of his species.

magalhanesii: Epithet
 Synonymity
 Pleurothallis magalhaesii Pabst

References

Bibliography
 Muds, F. Of, (2003). Hoehnea 30(3): 186.
 Pridgeon, A.m., Cribb, P.J., Chase, M.C. & Rasmussen, F.N. (2006) Epidendroideae (Part One). Generate Orchidacearum 4: 328 ff. Oxford University Press.
 Chiron, G. R., Guiard, J. & They go they Give Berg, C. (2012) Phylogenetic relationships in Brazilian Pleurothallis sensu lato (Pleurothallidinae, Orchidaceae): evidence from nuclear ITS rDNA sequences, Phytotaxa 46: 34–58.

External links

magalhanesii
Thomas A. Loftus (born April 24, 1945) is a retired American diplomat and politician from Wisconsin. A member of the Democratic Party, he was United States Ambassador to Norway from 1993 through 1998, during the presidency of Bill Clinton.  

Prior to his diplomatic service, he was the 70th Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1983–1991) at the culmination of a 14-year career in the Wisconsin Legislature, and was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Wisconsin in the 1990 election.

Biography 
Loftus was born in Stoughton, Wisconsin.  He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater and his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1976, Loftus served as a state representative until 1991. In 1982, Loftus was elected speaker of the Assembly, a position he held until he left the Assembly in 1991. In the 1990 Wisconsin gubernatorial election, Loftus was the unsuccessful Democratic nominee against incumbent Republican governor Tommy Thompson.  On November 4, 1993, President Bill Clinton appointed Loftus United States Ambassador to Norway and he served until December 22, 1997. Governor Jim Doyle appointed Loftus to the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents in 2005.

Notes

People from Stoughton, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Whitewater alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Speakers of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Ambassadors of the United States to Norway
1945 births
Living people
Gradski stadion u Kutini is a small football stadium in Kutina, Croatia. It serves as home stadium for football club HNŠK Moslavina. The stadium's total capacity is 2,000, out of which 1,010 are seated.

Sources
 Gradski stadion 

Football venues in Croatia
Buildings and structures in Sisak-Moslavina County
Jens Søndergaard (October 4, 1895 – May 21, 1957) was a Danish expressionist painter. He specialised in strongly coloured landscapes depicting his feelings for the power of nature and the sea. Søndergaard won both national and international acclaim.

Biography
Jens Andersen Søndergaard was born in the small town Øster Assels on the island of Mors. His father, Anders Søndergaard, was a painter, but later opened a bicycle shop in Hurup on Thy. After finishing school, Jens Søndergaard also began training as a painter. After having served his apprenticeship, he was admitted to the technical school in Aarhus. While he worked as a painter, he tried to break through as an artist. He succeeded rather quickly, and was admitted to the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen in 1916, where his teacher was Malthe Engekstad.

In 1919, Jens Søndergaard debuted at the annual  Artists Autumn Exhibition  (Kunstnernes Efterårsudstilling) and hosted his own separate exhibition the following year.
In 1926, he traveled to Paris, southern France and Italy. The same year, he became a member of the  Danish artists cooperative  Grønningen, and exhibited his works there until his death. In 1931, he received the Eckersberg Medal  and in 1946 the Thorvaldsen Medal. Søndergaard died  at Skovshoved and was buried at  Ordrup Cemetery.

Jens Søndergaards Museum
Many of Søndergaard's works can be seen at the Jens Søndergaard Museum, a part of Lemvig Museum  at Lemvig on the west coast of Jutland. Once his own summer residence and atelier, the small wooden house lies right at the coast to the North Sea.

See also
 Art of Denmark

References

External links
 Jens Søndergaards Museum website

1895 births
1957 deaths
20th-century Danish painters
Danish Impressionist painters
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Recipients of the Thorvaldsen Medal
Recipients of the Eckersberg Medal
People from Morsø Municipality
John David Davies (14 January 1831 - 30 September 1911) was a Welsh priest. His father was John Davies (1834-1873), Rector of Reynoldston. As a young man he studied at Trinity College, Dublin, graduating first with a B.A., and then with an M.A. in 1859. He was ordained Deacon in 1855, and priest in 1856. In 1860 he was appointed Rector of Llanmadoc, and of Cheriton in 1867, holding both appointments until his death in 1911. One of his favourite pastimes was wood carving, and he was responsible for much of the carving present in the churches of Cheriton, Llangennith, Llanrhidian, and Llanmadoc.

His written works include a study of the history of the Gower (which was published in four volumes), 'A History of West Gower' (Swansea, 1877–94), and the essay, 'A Few Words on Non-communicating Attendance' (Swansea, 1879).

References 

1831 births
1911 deaths
19th-century Welsh Anglican priests
19th-century Welsh historians
Declana niveata is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. This species was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1879. The larvae of this species feed on Hoheria species.

References

Moths of New Zealand
Moths described in 1879
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Ennominae
Taxa named by Arthur Gardiner Butler
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Pneumodesmus newmani is a species of myriapod that lived in the Paleozoic. Its exact age is uncertain; it was originally interpreted as living , in the Late Silurian; however, subsequent research dates it to around 414 million years old, in the Early Devonian (Lochkovian). It is one of the first myriapods, and among the oldest creatures to have lived on land. It was discovered in 2004, and is known from a single specimen from Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

Discovery and naming
The fossil of P. newmani was found by Mike Newman, a bus driver and amateur palaeontologist from Aberdeen, in a layer of sandstone rocks on the foreshore of Cowie, near Stonehaven (Cowie Formation). The species was later given the specific epithet "newmani" in honour of Newman. The holotype is kept in National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh. The genus name is said to be derived from the Greek pneumato, meaning "air" or "breath", in reference to the inferred air-breathing habit. The proper word in ancient Greek for "air" or "breath" is however pneuma (πνεῦμα).

Description 
The single, 1 cm-long fragment of P. newmani depicts small paranota (keels) high on the body, long, slender legs. There are six body segments preserved, and the dorsal portion of each segment is ornamented with a horizontal bar and three rows of roughly hexagonal bosses (bumps). Myriapods are the group that include millipedes and centipedes, and Pneumodesmus newmani would have resembled a millipede in appearance. However it did not belong to the same branch of myriapods as modern millipedes.

Significance
The fossil is important because its cuticle contains openings which are interpreted as spiracles, part of a gas exchange system that would only work in air. This makes P. newmani the earliest documented arthropod with a tracheal system, and among the first known oxygen-breathing animal on land.

Trace fossils of myriapods are known dating back to the late Ordovician (the geologic period preceding the Silurian), but P. newmani may be the earliest body fossil of a myriapod, if it has been dated at  (Silurian, late Wenlock epoch to early Ludlow epoch). However, if based on  (Early Devonian (Lochkovian)) estimated from Zircon age estimate, it cannot be called as the oldest myriapod, because records from Kerrera (425 millions years ago) and Ludlow (420 millions years ago) become older than that. There are also trigonotarbid and arachnid fossils dating to around this time known from Ludlow in Shropshire, and together these comprise the oldest known air-breathing terrestrial animals. The first known vertebrate on land, Tiktaalik, dates from 50 million years later than Pneumodesmus.

During the Silurian, the rocks that would later be part of Scotland were being laid down on the continent of Laurentia, in a tropical part of the Southern Hemisphere.

References

Silurian myriapods
Prehistoric myriapod genera
†Pneumodesmus
Paleozoic arthropods of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 2004
Fossils of Scotland
Stonehaven
History of Aberdeenshire
Collections of National Museums Scotland
The Thirteen Assyrian Fathers () were, according to Georgian church tradition, a group of monastic missionaries who arrived from Mesopotamia to Georgia to strengthen Christianity in the country in the 6th century. They are credited by the Georgian church historians with the foundation of several monasteries and hermitages and initiation of the ascetic movement in Georgia.

The lives of the Assyrian Fathers are related in a cycle of medieval Georgian hagiographic texts and are unattested beyond these sources. Some of these vitae are formalities composed for an 18th-century synaxary, but four of them exist in original form, as well a metaphrastic version. The dating as well as authorship of these texts is controversial. The Georgian Catholicoi Arsen I (830-87) and Arsen II (955-80) have been suggested as authors of some of the vitae. Other, unattributed, texts may have been composed earlier, in the late 7th century.

Many monasteries in modern Georgia are named after the Assyrian Fathers and are said to have been founded and led by them and their numerous disciples. In the Middle Ages, these religious foundations played an important role in forging Georgian Christian identity.

Tradition, written and oral, names as many as 19 Assyrian monks active in Georgia in the 6th century and the number "13" seems to be largely symbolic. Modern scholarly opinion is divided as to whether they were Assyrians, Assyrian-educated Georgians, whether missionaries or refugees — miaphysite or diophysite — from Syria, from which miaphysitism had retreated while Georgia was still primarily miaphysite at that time.

Chief of the Assyrian Fathers were:

 Davit Garejeli (დავით გარეჯელი) / David of Gareja
 Ioane Zedazneli (იოანე ზედაზნელი) / John of Zedazeni
 Abibos Nekreseli (აბიბოს ნეკრესელი) / Abibos of Nekresi
 Shio Mgvimeli (შიო მღვიმელი) / Shio of Mgvime
 Ioseb Alaverdeli (იოსებ ალავერდელი) / Joseph of Alaverdi
 Anton Martkopeli (ანტონ მარტყოფელი) / Anton of Martkopi
 Tadeoz Stepantsmindeli (თადეოზ სტეფანწმინდელი) / Thaddeus of Stepantsminda
 Piros Breteli (პიროს ბრეთელი) / Pyrrhus of Breti
 Iese Tsilkneli (იესე წილკნელი) / Jesse of Tsilkani
 Stepane Khirseli (სტეფანე ხირსელი) / Stephen of Khirsa
 Isidore Samtavneli (ისიდორე სამთავნელი) / Isidor of Samtavisi
 Mikael Ulumboeli (მიქაელ ულუმბოელი) / Michael of Ulumbo
 Zenon Ikaltoeli (ზენონ იყალთოელი) / Zenon of Ikalto

See also
 Nine Saints

External links
The Yezidi Kurds and Assyrians of Georgia, Journal of the Central Asia & the Caucasus, Iraklii Chikhladze, Giga Chikhladze. (3/21/2003)
Following the way of Assyrian Holy Fathers
The Assyrians of Georgia: Ethnic Specifics Should be Reserved
David Gareji Monasteries and Hermitage from Unesco

References

Saints of Georgia (country)
Syriac Christians
Christian monks from Georgia (country)
Old Georgian literature
6th-century Christian saints
6th-century Christian monks
The  is a library in Lyon, France. In addition to providing standard library services it also hosts a variety of special collections, in particular in the fields of photography, Lyon and the Rhône-Alpes département, old books, textiles, music, contemporary art and literature.

See also

References

External links 
 Official site (Fr)

Public libraries in France
Buildings and structures in Lyon
Culture in Lyon
Tim Smith (born July 21, 1981) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey forward who last played with High1 of the Asia League Ice Hockey.

Playing career
Smith played major junior in the WHL for four seasons with the Spokane Chiefs and Swift Current Broncos.  Despite a team-leading 96 points, fifth in league scoring, in his draft year, he was a late selection in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft, being selected 272nd overall by the Vancouver Canucks.

Smith turned pro in 2002–03, joining the Columbia Inferno of the ECHL.  After a 59-point rookie campaign with the Inferno, he reeled off 95 points in 2003–04 to win the league scoring championship.  His success in the ECHL was met with playing time in the AHL, as he split the following season between the Inferno and Manitoba Moose.

In 2005–06, Smith moved overseas to play in the German 2nd Bundesliga with EHC Freiburg.  He scored at a point-per-game pace in his first season in Germany with 51 points in 51 games. In 2006-07 Smith moved to the Asian Hockey League. He played for Kangwon Land Ice Hockey Team. He played 33 games and finished the season with 60 points. In 2007-08 he returned to the Asian Hockey League to play for High 1. He played 30 games and finished the year with 46 points. Smith returned to Europe for the 2008-09 season and started in the Swiss B for Lausanne. He played 9 games and finished with 4 points. After his brief stint in the Swiss B he returned Germany to play in the 2nd Bundesliga with Tölzer Löwen. He finished that year with 35 games, 29 points.

On May 18, 2010, Smith signed an extension to return to High 1.

Awards
Western Hockey League
1999–2000 West First All-Star Team
ECHL

Asia League

Career statistics

References

External links

1981 births
Canadian ice hockey centres
Columbia Inferno players
EC Bad Tölz players

EHC Freiburg players

High1 players
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Lausanne HC players
Living people
Manitoba Moose players
People from Lac Ste. Anne County
Spokane Chiefs players
Swift Current Broncos players
Vancouver Canucks draft picks
Pink and black, black and pink, pink-black, black-pink, or variation, may refer to:

 "Blackpink", a South Korean K-pop girl group
 Blackpink (EP), a 2017 record by the eponymous K-Pop band 
 Blackpink House, a South Korean TV variety show hosted by the K-Pop girl band Blackpink
 Black and Pink, a U.S. prison abolishonist group concerning LGBTQ and HIV+ prisoners
 Pink and Black Records, a U.S. record label, an imprint of Fat Wreck Chords
 Dark pink, a color of pink

See also
 Black (disambiguation)
 Pink (disambiguation)
This is a list of railway lines in Great Britain that are currently in operation, split by country and region.

There are a limited number of main inter-regional lines, with all but one entering Greater London. The line from London to the Channel Tunnel is the only line designated 'high speed', although the other main routes also operate limited-stop express services.

The bulk of the secondary network is concentrated in London and the surrounding East and South East regions; an area marketed by National Rail as London and the South East. The majority of these lines are radial to London. There is a further concentration of routes around Birmingham in the West Midlands and in the urbanised part of northern England that stretches from Liverpool in the west, via Greater Manchester to Leeds in the east.

Some areas, such as Wales and Scotland, have relatively sparse railway provision. There are local lines throughout all areas of Great Britain with some services designated as community railways.

England

London

This is a list of routes entirely contained within Greater London.

Terminus

South East England

This is a list of all routes that enter the South East England region.

South West

This is a list of all routes that enter the South West England region.

Terminus

North West England

This is a list of all routes that enter the North West England region.

West Midlands

This is a list of all routes that enter the West Midlands region.

East of England

Anglia

This is a list of all routes that enter the East of England region.

East Midlands

This is a list of all routes that enter the East Midlands region.

North Eastern

This is a list of all routes that enter the Yorkshire and the Humber and North East England region.

Scotland

Scotrail Intercity lines
Edinburgh–Dundee line
Glasgow–Edinburgh via Falkirk line
Glasgow–Dundee line
Highland Main Line
Aberdeen–Inverness line

Glasgow commuter lines
Argyle Line
Ayrshire Coast Line
Glasgow–Edinburgh via Carstairs line
Cathcart Circle Lines
Croy Line
Cumbernauld Line
Inverclyde Line
Maryhill Line
Motherwell–Cumbernauld line
North Clyde Line
Paisley Canal line
Shotts Line
Glasgow South Western Line
Whifflet Line

Edinburgh commuter lines
Glasgow–Edinburgh via Carstairs line
Edinburgh–Dunblane line
Fife Circle Line
North Berwick Branch
North Clyde Line
Shotts Line
Borders Railway

Rural lines and Great Scenic Railways
Borders Railway
Far North Line
Kyle of Lochalsh line
West Highland Line
Glasgow South Western Lines

Wales

Main lines
North Wales Coast Line
South Wales Main Line
Shrewsbury–Chester line
Welsh Marches line

Cardiff commuter lines
Butetown branch line
Cardiff City Line
Coryton Line
Ebbw Valley Railway
Gloucester–Newport line
Maesteg Line
Merthyr line
Rhondda line
Rhymney line
Vale of Glamorgan Line

Rural lines
Borderlands line
Cambrian Line
Conwy Valley line
Heart of Wales line
West Wales lines

Lines under construction

References
Note: many maps cited are dead links as of 2016. Current maps are on the National Rail Enquiries - Maps of the UK National Rail Network Web site.

See also
List of closed railway lines in the United Kingdom

 
Railway lines in the United Kingdom
Ann Petersen (22 June 1927 – 11 December 2003) was a Belgian actress.

She was especially noted for her roles in Home Sweet Home, Pauline & Paulette, the children's serial Samson & Gert, Captain Zeppos, Wij, Heren van Zichem and Thuis.

Selected filmography
 Home Sweet Home (1973)
 Rubens (1977)
 Manneken Pis (1995)

External links
 

1927 births
2003 deaths
20th-century Flemish actresses
Flemish television actresses
Flemish film actresses
People from Wuustwezel