Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kámen is a municipality and village in Pelhřimov District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Nízká Lhota and Nový Dvůr are administrative parts of Kámen.

Geography
Kámen is located about  west of Pelhřimov and  west of Jihlava. It lies in the Křemešník Highlands. There are several ponds in the municipality.

History
The first written mention of Kámen is from 1316. The oldest part of the local castle was founded in the mid-13th century. The estate was owned by the royal chamber and granted to various nobles and court officials. In 1366, Jindřich of Ciglheim established gold mines here. The estate was owned by the royal chamber until 1504. The most important owners of Kámen were the Malovec of Malovice family, who held it from 1523 until the beginning of the 18th century.

Sights
Kámen is known for the Kámen Castle. It is a medieval castle, which was rebuilt and extended in the 16th and 17th centuries. Today the castle is opened to the public and offers guided tours. It is administered by the Vysočina Museum in Jihlava.

The Chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows was built in 1667–1671. It is a valuable early Baroque chapel.

References

External links

Villages in Pelhřimov District
Grupo Godó de Comunicación, S. A., doing business as Grupo Godó, is a Spanish media conglomerate based in Barcelona. Its assets include the daily newspapers La Vanguardia and Mundo Deportivo and the Catalan radio station RAC1.

History 
The origins of the group are linked to the Godó family, owners of La Vanguardia since 1887, when textile businessman  bought the newspaper, which had been founded in 1881. During the Francoist dictatorship the newspaper was renamed to La Vanguardia Española. In 1974, Godó became the exclusive owner of  and the primary shareholder of Mundo Deportivo.  Following the death of Franco, La Vanguardia Española embraced a profile both in favour of Catalan autonomism and in defence of the monarchy of Juan Carlos I and returned to its original name.

The Godó family was the primary shareholder behind Antena 3 Radio, launched in 1982, but the radio station was soon absorbed by PRISA. The Godó family was also among the founders of the television channel Antena 3, but their shares in the latter were sold to the Grupo Zeta.

In 2019, Godó sold its participation in the audiovisual production company Veranda (a joint venture with Boomerang TV) to Lagardère Studios. In 2021, the group sold the Catalan TV station 8TV to  GANSO 2022.

Holdings 

Newspapers
 La Vanguardia
 Mundo Deportivo
Radio
 RAC1

See also 
 Mass media in Spain

References 

Publishing companies of Spain
Companies based in Barcelona
Mass media in Barcelona
Conglomerate companies of Spain
Mass media companies of Spain
Mass media companies established in 1956
Publishing companies established in 1956
Spanish companies established in 1956
Ammonia poisoning is a common fish disease in new aquariums, especially when immediately stocked to full capacity. Ideally, the level of ammonia (NH3) and ammonium compounds (i.e. those containing NH4+) should be zero. Although trace amounts are generally harmless, they can still lead to problems over time. Understanding the nitrogen cycle is essential for the keeping of any aquatic life. The amount of ammonia present is usually accompanied by a rise in pH. As ammonia is a base, it is stabilized by acidic water. It can cause damage to the gills at a level as small as 0.25 mg/L.

Diagnosis
A history of the tank: filter changes, power outages, excessive feeding, or the addition of microbicidal or antibiotic agents to aquarium can aid in diagnosis.  An ammonia test is the most sure way of diagnosing ammonia poisoning. 

Symptoms include: 

 Purple, red or bleeding gills
 Fish may clamp, may appear darker in color
 Red streaking on the fins or body
 Fish may gasp for air at the surface of the tank water
 Torn & jagged fins
 Fish may appear weak and lay at the bottom of the tank

Prevention

Ammonia poisoning is currently impossible to cure  however it can be prevented easily by first cycling the tank (see below). Treatments include immediately reducing the ammonia level through many small water changes. Alternatively an ammonia detoxifier can be used (try not to do this unless absolutely necessary), though such chemicals are best used in emergencies only, and do not provide a substitute for adequate tank cycling.  Once the ammonia is removed, the fish may recover if the damage is not too extensive. Increasing aeration may be desirable, as the fishes' gills are often damaged by the ammonia.  This can increase the probability of survival slightly.  Also, all other sources of stress should be removed, and the cause of the ammonia should be addressed.

Prevention (Tank Cycling)
Tank cycling is a process during which ammonia reducing bacteria are built up sufficiently to handle the tank bioload. Cycling refers to establishing bacterial colonies that regulate your nitrogen cycle, the conversion of ammonia to nitrite and finally to nitrate. There are two means of cycling a tank: Fish-In cycling whereby the fish produce waste and are the key ammonia source for the cycle and Fishless cycling whereby liquid ammonia solution or decaying fish food is used to fuel the cycle. This process can take anywhere from six to eight weeks.

See also
Ammonotelic

References

Ammonia
Fish diseases
The 2011 Silverstone Superbike World Championship round was the ninth round of the 2011 Superbike World Championship. It took place on the weekend of July 29–31, 2011 at Silverstone Circuit, United Kingdom.

Results

Superbike race 1 classification

Superbike race 2 classification

Supersport race classification

Silverstone Round
Silverstone Superbike World Championship round
Niramaruthur  is a beautiful sandy coastal village and also a Gram panchayat in Tirur Taluk, Malappuram district in the state of Kerala, India. Tanur and Tirur are nearby municipal towns.

History
Niramaruthur was under Tanaloor Panchayat, and divided in 1997, the area included Unniyal beach, also canoli canal  joining in Ponnani is part of Niramaruthur area. The village was a part of the Kingdom of Tanur (Vettattnad) in medieval times. Now Niramaruthur Panchayarh administered by the Communist party. 

The name originated from Malabar and is related to the mountain valleys.

Wards of Niramarutur
{ "type": "ExternalData",  "service": "geoshape",  "ids": "Q13112911"}
Niramarutur Grama Panchayat is composed of the following 17 wards:

Transportation
Niramaruthur village connects to other parts of India through Tirur town.  National highway No.66 passes through Tirur and the northern stretch connects to Goa and Mumbai.  The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum.  Highway No.966 goes to Palakkad and Coimbatore.  The nearest airport is at Kozhikode.  The nearest major railway station is at Tirur and Tanur.

Places of Interest
 Unniyal beach

Demographics
, Niramaruthur had a population of 25,547 with 12,391 males and 13,156 females.

References

Cities and towns in Malappuram district
Populated coastal places in India
Tirur area
Ris Paul Ric is a solo project of Christopher Paul Richards, formerly of Washington, D.C.-area dance-punk group Q and Not U. In 2005 Richards released his debut album, Purple Blaze, which combined elements of folk, funk, and ambient electronica, and toured in support of the album. 

The name "Ris Paul Ric" is based on Richards' full name, "Christopher Paul Richards".

Ris Paul Ric's Purple Blaze was released on November 1, 2005, by Brooklyn-based label Academy Fight Song. A vinyl LP version of Purple Blaze was co-released by Academy Fight Song and Mightier Than Sword Records in May 2007.

External links
 Ris Paul Ric on MySpace
 Academy Fight Song on MySpace
 Mightier Than Sword Records on MySpace

Punk rock groups from Washington, D.C.
The Amber Room is American author Steve Berry's debut novel. The book is set around the mystery behind the Amber Room's disappearance at the end of World War II (a treasure stolen by Nazis in 1941 from the Catherine Palace in Tsarskoe Selo, Russia, it subsequently disappeared in 1945, amidst the chaos at the end of the war).

It was published in 2003, and has since been followed up by The Romanov Prophecy, in 2004.

Plot summary
The story is about judge Rachel Cutler and her husband Paul, a divorced American couple caught up in a treasure hunt for the long-missing Amber Room. A couple of competitive professional treasure hunters complicate matters. In their search through Germany to uncover the secrets behind its disappearance, they escape near-death in the tunnels running through the Harz Mountains, find themselves hanging off the edge of a tall church steeple, and discover a surprise in a hidden chamber of a Bohemian castle in the Czech Republic.

Release details
2003, USA, Ballantine, Westminster (), 2003, hardback (First edition)

External links
Official Website of Steve Berry
History Matters, the Steve and Elizabeth Berry foundation to preserve historical sites.

2003 American novels
American thriller novels
American mystery novels
Novels set in Germany
Ballantine Books books
2003 debut novels
Florence Wilson may refer to:

 Florence Austral, Australian opera singer (maiden name)
 Florentius Volusenus, which can be translated as Florence Wilson, Scottish humanist
 Florence Wilson (figure skater), Canadian figure skater in Canadian Figure Skating Championships
 Mary Florence Wilson (1884–1977) American librarian for the League of Nations
 Romer Wilson, pen-name of Florence Roma Muir Wilson
Omar D'León (1929 – August 26, 2022) was a Nicaraguan painter and poet.

D'León was born Omar D'León Lacayo y Estrada in 1929 in Managua, Nicaragua.

D'León studied nine years at the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes in Nicaragua under its director .  His early inspiration were the frescos of Pompeii, where he saw the use of cross-hatching and applied this technique to his love of the Impressionist school.

He founded a museum in Managua in 1970 named "Museo-Galeria 904".  The museum's collection encompassed the arts of Nicaragua from pre-Hispanic to contemporary.  In the earthquake of December. 1972, D'León's museum and studio were partly destroyed and later ransacked, vandalized and robbed.  After the Sandinistas took power in Nicaragua, he moved to Camarillo, California .

In 1982, one of his paintings was reproduced in the form of a UNICEF stamp.  His paintings are housed in many museums such as the Art Museum of the Americas in Washington, D.C., at the Ponce Museum of Art in Puerto Rico, at the Museum of Latin American Art in Long Beach, the Chicago Art Institute and the José Luis Cuevas Museum in Mexico City.

D'León died in Camarillo, California on August 26, 2022, aged 93.

References

External links
 Salinas Gallery
 VC Life & Style magazine article
 
 La Prensa Literaria article 
 El Nuevo Prensa article 
 La Prensa article 
  

1929 births
2022 deaths
People from Managua
Nicaraguan artists
Nicaraguan emigrants to the United States
20th-century Nicaraguan poets
Nicaraguan male poets
Rosanna Vaudetti (born 19 December 1937) is a television host and announcer for RAI.

Vaudetti was born in 1937 in Ancona. She was educated at the University of Turin where she was appointed by Radiotelevisione Italiana around late 1960 and became a television announcer for Secondo Programma in 1961. Vaudetti hosted the Italian game show Games Without Frontiers in the 1970s; she was the Italian commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest seven times and the Italian spokesperson in the contest three times. She was married to television director .

In April 1999 Vaudetti was appointed Commander of the Italian Republic.

Rosanna Vaudetti is Roman Catholic.

References

External links 
  TV Blog of Rosanna Vaudetti

1937 births
Living people
Italian television presenters
Italian women television presenters
Radio and television announcers
People from Ancona
Italian Roman Catholics
Houison is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andrew Houison (1850–1912), Australian medical practitioner, amateur historian, and philatelist
 Rod Houison, English musician, producer, and sound engineer

See also
 Howison
Alfred Kotey (3 June 1968 – 30 June 2020) was a Ghanaian professional boxer who competed from 1988 to 2012. He held the WBO bantamweight title from 1994 to 1995 and at regional level the Commonwealth flyweight title from 1989 to 1990. As an amateur he represented Ghana at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Kotey died on 30 June 2020 in New York City where he was receiving medical treatment for a stroke and other complications.

Amateur career
Kotey represented Ghana as a flyweight at the 1988 Olympic Games. His results were:
1st round bye
Defeated Hussain al-Mutairi (Kuwait) RSC 1
Defeated Benjamin Mwangata (Tanzania) 5-0
Lost to Mario González (Mexico) 0-5

Professional career 
After his victory over Puerto Rico's Rafael Del Valle, he won the WBO bantamweight world title and became Ghana's fifth world champion. This was in 1994 at York Hall in London.

References

External links

 Alfred Kotey Interview eastsideboxing.com

1968 births
2020 deaths
Boxers from Accra
Flyweight boxers
Bantamweight boxers
World Boxing Organization champions
World bantamweight boxing champions
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Ghana
Ghanaian male boxers
P. africanus may refer to:
 Panaeolus africanus, a little brown mushroom species
 Paranthodon africanus, a dinosaur species from the middle of the Cretaceous
 Phacochoerus africanus, the warthog, a wild pig species found in Africa
 Proconsul africanus, an extinct primate species of the Miocene
 Pseudoniphargus africanus, a crustacean species in the genus Pseudoniphargus

See also
 Africanus (disambiguation)
Radio Hargeisa (, )  is a Somaliland public service broadcaster, Its headquarters are at Ministry of Information, Hargeisa.

History
Established in 1943 in the former British Somaliland protectorate as the first Somali language station, it broadcasts mostly in Somali but also features news bulletins in Amharic, Arabic and English. The channel was responsible for the widespread propagation of the new Balwo genre developed by Abdi Sinimo and the Heellooy oud music that Abdullahi Qarshe fused Balwo with.

See also

Media of Somaliland
Ministry of Information and National Guidance (Somaliland)
Dawan (newspaper)
Somaliland National TV
Somali music
Abdullahi Qarshe
Abdi Sinimo
Ali Feiruz

References

Radio stations in Somaliland
Somali-language radio stations
Hargeisa
1943 establishments in Africa
Radio stations established in 1943
{{Location map
|Somerset
|lat=51.3443
|long=-2.4166
|width=180
|float=right
|caption=Duncorn Hil within Somerset
}}
Duncorn Hill is an English, landmark, rounded hill with a flat top close to the Fosse Way. It is located on a limestone plateau south of Bath in Somerset and summits at  above sea level. The hill's name derives from Celtic din for fort and corn'' meaning horn shaped.

Geology

The hill's bedrock is limestone of the Great Oolite Group with deposits of fuller's earth containing fossil shellfish. This is typically covered with a free draining soil layer of , mostly brown or greyish brown but with some yellow patches.

History

It has been speculated Duncorn Hill had been the site of a Bronze or Iron Age hill fort. Field investigations were undertaken in 1966, but no evidence of a fort was found. The scarps previously thought to be part of a man-made structure were shown to be natural geological formations. Investigators found no evidence of the cairns described in 18th century descriptions. Nevertheless in 1975, Ralph Whitlock wrote of Iron Age, occupied, hilltop earthworks.

References

Hill forts in Somerset
Iron Age sites in Somerset
San Nicola di Myra is a Baroque-style, former Roman Catholic church located in the town of Andria, province of Barletta-Andria-Trani, Apulia, Italy.

History
The church at the site is documented since 1104, when the bishop granted the neighborhood of Trimoggia its own parish. It was initially refurbished in 1349 by Bertrando del Balzo, husband of Beatrice D’Angiò. In 1657, Duke Fabrizio IV Carafa patronized construction of the main altar, replacing one that had been placed by his ancestor, Ettore II Carafa.

The facade of the church was built in a late-baroque and early neoclassical style. The interior has a number of canvases by 
Vito Calò, a pupil of Corrado Giaquinto.

References

Churches in the province of Barletta-Andria-Trani
12th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1572
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Bjørgaas is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Olav Bjørgaas (1926–2019), Norwegian physician 
Tove Bjørgaas (born 1972), Norwegian television correspondent

Norwegian-language surnames
The Southern African Confederation of Agricultural Unions (SACAU)  is a not-for-profit farmer organization representing national agricultural unions in the Southern African Development Community (SADC) region. SACAU was originally formed in 1992 by six farmer organizations but has since expanded its membership to include 17 farmer organisations in 12 countries. In addition, there are associate members, including regional commodity organizations and private companies associated with agricultural value chains on a regional basis. SACAU's headquarters are in Centurion, Republic of South Africa.

SACAU aims to be the main voice of farmers within the region and to promote effective producers’ organizations in all regional countries. Its mandate is to foster understanding between farmers’ organisations and policymakers in southern Africa by providing a forum for the discussion of matters of common interest and by disseminating information about agriculture in the region to relevant agencies, organizations and companies. It has been very successful in obtaining external support for such activities, giving it an annual budget far in excess of that obtained from its annual membership fee. Funding bodies include:
Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA)
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF)
Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)
European Commission
International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD)
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation ACP-EU (CTA)

References

Organisations related to Southern Africa
International organizations based in Africa
Southern African Development Community
Farmers' organizations
Agricultural organisations based in South Africa
This article is related to roads in Cape Verde. There are three categories of national roads (EN1, EN2, EN3), rural roads (ER) and municipal roads (EM). Municipal roads are managed by the municipalities, the national and rural roads are managed by the Instituto de Estradas. The total length of the national road network is 1,113 km; the total length of the municipal road networks is 537 km. Of the national roads, 36% (by length) is asphalted. EN1 are first class national roads, EN2 are second class national roads and EN3 are third class national roads. Next is the first two letters which represent the island abbreviation, then the number. Only national roads are listed below.

Boa Vista

Brava

Fogo

Maio

Sal

Santiago

Santo Antão

São Nicolau

São Vicente

See also
 Transport in Cape Verde
 List of countries by road network size
 List of roads and highways

References

External links
- Instituto de Estradas (Institute of Roads)'s website 

 
Roads
The Concept Composites MD03 Transat is a French amphibious flying boat ultralight and light-sport aircraft that was designed and produced by Concept Composites of Pouancé. The aircraft is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

Design and development
The Transat was designed to comply with both French microlight and US light-sport aircraft rules. It features a biplane layout with two seats in side-by-side configuration within an enclosed cockpit, fixed conventional landing gear and a single engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft fuselage is made from composites, with its flying surfaces covered in doped aircraft fabric. Its  span wing has an area of . The standard powerplant is a  BMW 1100RS fuel injected, four-stroke engine. The landing gear is retracted electrically, with a back-up manual system. The Transat is advertised as the only amphibious microlight that can take-off from water at maximum gross weight in under 15 seconds.

Specifications (MD03 Transat)

See also
AAC SeaStar

References

External links

2000s French ultralight aircraft
Light-sport aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Southern Pacific Railroad's MC-2 class of steam locomotives was the first class to be ordered by and built for Southern Pacific (SP) as cab forward locomotives.  They were built in 1909 following the design of SP's MC-1 class built earlier that year.  The success of this locomotive model led to the design and introduction of the AC class of 4-8-8-2 cab forward locomotives in the 1930s and 1940s.

In order to get the fuel oil from the tender to the opposite end of the locomotive where the firebox sat, SP had to pressurize the oil in the tender.  of air pressure was sufficient to get the oil to the fire.

The two MC-1 locomotives built in May 1909 were rebuilt in 1923 as MC-2 class with uniform cylinders measuring  diameter ×  stroke; these rebuilt locomotives weighed , like the as-built MC-2 class, but with  on the drivers.  Most of the rest of the MC-2 class were "simpled" to the same size cylinders by 1931.  Except for numbers 4011 and 4013 which were both scrapped by 1936, all of the MC-2 and the two former MC-1 locomotives were rebuilt again into class AC-1 with a higher boiler pressure, but a lower overall tractive effort.  The MC-2 rebuilds included installation of a new 4-BL Worthington feedwater heater as well.

SP used these locomotives until after World War II, retiring and then scrapping them in 1947 and 1948.  The last locomotive of this class was scrapped on April 12, 1949, at SP's Sacramento shops.

References 
 
 

MC-2
2-8-8-2 locomotives
Baldwin locomotives
Mallet locomotives
Steam locomotives of the United States
Railway locomotives introduced in 1909
Scrapped locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
The Prairie Learning Center (PLC) was established in 2018 by Tanner Bermudez with the goal to impact learning across the globe. 

The PLC is an educational centre located near Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan that hosts curriculum linked workshops on the native prairie landscape. With the support of Grasslands National Park, Chinook School Division and the Village of Val Marie, Saskatchewan, the Prairie Learning Centre is for secondary school students. The PLC aims to promote stewardship of the mixed grass prairie ecosystem.

Workshops linked to the grade 9-12 curriculum are available throughout the year. Program topics range from prairie ecology to First Nations storytelling. All programs take place on the native prairie of Grasslands National Park.

Grasslands National Park is one of the last remaining sections of mixed-grass prairie in Canada. It is home to the greater short-horned lizard (Saskatchewan's only lizard species), the black-footed ferret (the most endangered mammal in North America) and pronghorn (the second fastest land mammal in the world). The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada have listed over 15 species found in the park as at risk.

Organizations based in Saskatchewan
Alternative education
Nature centres in Canada
Education in Saskatchewan
This is a partial list of molecules that contain 19 carbon atoms.

See also
 Carbon number
 List of compounds with carbon number 18
 List of compounds with carbon number 20

C19