Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roberts Filter Group is an American water filter production company founded in 1889 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The company is currently headquartered in Media, Pennsylvania and it is one of the largest suppliers of water-filtration products and services in the United States. They are known for providing water treatment facilities for the Manhattan Project during World War II.

History

In 1889, Charles Roberts, the founder of Roberts Filter Manufacturing Co., now called Roberts Filter Group, patented his household stone filters. In 1909, Roberts Filter Manufacturing Co. provided the filtration equipment for one of the first major municipal treatment plants, New Orleans, United States, with the capacity of 40 million gallons per day.

During World War I, the company produced and supplied filters capable of producing 155,000,000 gallons per day, which would supplied every inhabitant in the United States with about one and one half gallons of water each per day. The company also supplied about 600,000 75 millimeter high explosive shells for Canon de 75 modèle 1897.

In 1939, the company provided water treatment facilities for the Manhattan Project by utilizing high-rate filtrated clean water. To improve the capability of filters to perform at higher rates, company's engineers developed dual media filters consisting of a layer of larger anthracite over a layer of finer sand. Large scale dual media installations were built and operated at Hanford, WA as a part of the Manhattan Project during World War II.

In 1950, Charles' son, Charles V. Roberts II, devised the first high-rate filtration method that was used in municipal market.

Awards and recognition

In 1991, American Water Works Association (AWWA) introduced Roberts Filter's former president, Charles V Roberts, into Water Industry Hall of Fame, an award given to individuals that made significant contribution to the field of public water supply. The names of the members are engraved on a bronze plaque at AWWA headquarters, while the other membership plaque is presented to the recipient or the institution with whom the recipient is identified.

In 2010, Roberts Filter Group was presented the "Service to the Water Profession Award" for 100 years of service awarded by American Water Works Association.

See also

 Water supply and sanitation in the United States

References

External links

 

Manufacturing companies established in 1889
Companies based in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
1889 establishments in Pennsylvania
Privately held companies based in Pennsylvania
The Carta nazionale dei servizi (in English National Service Card) (CNS) is an Italian personal document which is placed alongside the Italian electronic identity card.

It has the aim of allowing users who do not yet have the new electronic document to use the services provided for the CIE and integrates the functions of the health card of the Italian National Health Service and of the European Health Insurance Card.

The complete IT correspondence between CNS and CIE ensures interoperability between the two cards and the possibility for citizens to access public administration online services with both cards.

The CNS can be defined as a standard of cards that can be issued by different entities (for example, the regional service card issued by the regions of Lombardy, Umbria, Sicily, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Puglia and Tuscany and by the autonomous provinces of Bolzano and Trento are simultaneously national and European health cards and national services cards), but which nonetheless allow access to all national services.

With the DPR 2 March 2004, n. 117, the "Regulations concerning the diffusion of the national service charter are issued, in accordance with art. 27, paragraph 8, letter b), of law no. 3 of 16 January 2003".

The national service card is an ISO/IEC 7810 : 2003 ID-1 format smart card (85.60 mm × 53.98 mm × 0.76 mm) which follows the ISO/IEC 7816 standard and has an asymmetric encryption system necessary to guarantee authenticity of the card itself. The following data are stored inside:

 PIN code, necessary to access the smart card private key
 PUK code, code necessary to unlock the smart card in case of 3 attempts to access with the wrong PIN
 1024 bit RSA private key, needed to digitally sign documents or guarantee access to online services
 1024 bit RSA public key, necessary to check the authenticity of documents digitally signed with the same smart card (exportable)
 A digital certificate in X.509 standard
 Card ID, to uniquely identify the card in the national territory
 Personal data such as name, surname and tax code.

Use 
To use CNS you need:

 activate it at the authorized counters of each Italian region to receive the PIN of the same
 download compatible drivers (PKCS # 11 standard) found on individual regional sites
 have a smart card reader (compatible with PC/SC specifications). Some administrations such as the autonomous province of Bolzano or the autonomous province of Trento deliver one free of charge upon activation of the card.

References 

Italian culture
The Call of Destiny (French: L'Appel du destin) is a 1953 French comedy drama film directed by Georges Lacombe and starring Jean Marais, Jacqueline Porel and Édouard Delmont.

Plot
While on tour, a conducting prodigy encounters his father for the first time. A formerly brilliant pianist he has declined into alcoholism and abandoned the family.

Cast 
 Jean Marais as Lorenzo Lombardi
 Jacqueline Porel as Lucienne Lombardi
 Roberto Benzi as  Roberto Lombardi
 Édouard Delmont as M. Galibert
 Georgette Anys as La grosse Lolo
 Renée Devillers as Germaine Obrecht
 Charles Dechamps as Monsieur Roze
 Fernand Sardou as Dottore Aldo Guarneri
 Germaine Pape as Mme Torquato
 Fernand Rauzéna as M. Torquato
 Jean Lanier as Crespi, l'ami
 Marcel Lebas as Le facteur
 Philippe Richard as Le directeur
 Julien Verdier as Dupont, le musicien
 Léon Walther as Count Amadeo, le critique

References

Bibliography
Oscherwitz,  Dayna & Higgins, MaryEllen. The A to Z of French Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 
 L'Appel du destin (1953) at the Films de France

1953 films
French comedy-drama films
1950s French-language films
French black-and-white films
Films directed by Georges Lacombe
1953 comedy-drama films
1950s French films
Michael "Mikkel" Flagstad (23 April 1930 – 29 June 2005) was a Norwegian jazz musician (saxophone), son of the cellist Ole Flagstad and nephew of the pianist Lasse Flagstad, the singer Karen-Marie Flagstad and opera singer Kirsten Flagstad. His paternal grandparents were the violinist Michael Flagstad and the pianist, organist, and accompanist Maja Flagstad. He was known for his cool jazz–inspired style and as a musician that frequented the Hotel Viking in Oslo.

Career 
Flagstad was raised in a musical family surrounded by future jazz talents like Einar Schanke and Bonsak Schieldrop at Ris, Oslo, and became a professional musician as a young man (1947). He led his own Be Bop Band (1949–50), and joined the orchestras of Tage Wilford and Hans Backe (1945). There after he toured with Per Asplin (1948), Karl Otto Hoff, and contributed in Egil Monn-Iversen's orchestra (1951), before joining the lineup of the Swede Rolf Ericson (1952–54). In the lineup of Simon Brehm's Orchestra together with Lars Gullin and Bengt Hallberg (1952–53).

He suffered from tuberculosis in 1954, and after convalescence in the country he slowed his music ministry. His film music for the Line was awarded with Buddyprisen in 1960, and he led his own Mikkel Flagstad Quintet including Atle Hammer (trumpet), Kjell Karlsen (piano), Erik Amundsen (bass) and Ole Jacob Hansen (drums), while he took dentist education. Flagstad was suffering from fear of flying and therefore avoided the so-called Bent Sølve Accident, the plane crash 1 May 1969 where the rest of the pop-jazz-orchestra of Bent Sølves were killed. The disease shortened his career in the early 1970s, then he suffered a stroke in 1990 and died of pneumonia in 2005.

Honors 
1960: Buddyprisen

Discography 
1988: Oslo Jazz Circle Presents: Arvid Gram Paulsen, Mikkel Flagstad, Kristian Bergheim (Gemini Music)
2001: Portrait of a Norwegian Jazz Artist: Kjell Karlsen (Gemini Music)

References

External links
Mikkel Flagstad Biography at Ballade.no

Norwegian dentists
Norwegian jazz saxophonists
Norwegian jazz composers
Male jazz composers
Musicians from Oslo
1930 births
2005 deaths
20th-century saxophonists
20th-century Norwegian male musicians
20th-century jazz composers
20th-century dentists
Bobb Hopkins, also known as Santa Fe Bo, is an American writer, director, actor, and producer who was founding director of the National Hobo Association.

Early life and education
Hopkins was born in Lynn, Massachusetts, and attended Swampscott High School. He graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in mathematics. Known at the time as Bob Hopkins, he was voted the top quarterback in the conference in the 1970 season.

Career
Hopkins has appeared in more than 25 movies and TV shows as an actor.  He founded Super Chief Films in 1978 and has since produced, written, and directed 8 documentaries and movies. Additionally, he has written 27 screenplays.

National Hobo Association
Hopkins was founding director of the National Hobo Association, an organization devoted to the hobo lifestyle. He authored the group's 1988 Hobo Travel Guide and was the first editor of the Hobo Times. Hopkins first rode the rails from Boston to California to seek his fortune as an actor; he later did so recreationally with his wife, Karna. Former NHA members include Pulitzer Prize winning author, James A. Michener; country music legends, Merle Haggard and Roger Miller; notorious attorney, Melvin Belli, British rockers, Supertramp; actors, Ernest Borgnine, Rob Lowe and Christian Slater.

Selected filmography
 The American Hobo (2003)
 Rail Kings (2004)
 3 Below (2006)
 The 13th Alley (2008)
 The American Hobo (1996)
 Skin Deep (1989)
 Airwolf (1984/85)
 T.J. Hooker (1984)
 Simon & Simon (1984)
 Knight Rider (1984)
 Scarecrow and Mrs. King (1984)
 CHiPs (1981)
 General Hospital (1981-82)
 Fantasy Island (1980)
 The Great American Lumberjack (1980)
 The Great American Hobo (1979)

References

External links

Biography at Super Chief Films

American film directors
American male screenwriters
American male film actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Sportspeople from Lynn, Massachusetts
Players of American football from Essex County, Massachusetts
American football quarterbacks
New Hampshire Wildcats football players
Myles P. Dyer (August 3, 1887 – September 1, 1969) was an American Democratic politician who served in the Missouri General Assembly.  He served in the Missouri Senate from 1939 until 1943.  Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Dyer was educated in parochial and public schools and at Benton College of Law in St. Louis, Missouri.

References

External links
 The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians, Dyer

1887 births
1969 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party Missouri state senators
Radikal Bikers is a racing arcade game developed by the Spanish company Gaelco in 1998, with also a conversion for PlayStation developed instead by Bit Managers, it is only released in Europe. The spiritual successor to this game was Smashing Drive.

Gameplay

Radikal Bikers is set in a Mediterranean environment, and is based on delivering pizza on a rare Italian scooter called Italjet Dragster in heavy traffic before your AI opponent does, while getting points. The arcade version has three difficulty levels, which correspond to each of the different places: Margherita (easy, set in Milan), Capricciosa (medium, set in Rome), and Diabola (hard, set in Naples). If you beat all four races in a level, you get to play the next level free. Meanwhile, the PlayStation version includes four more locations on top of the original three as part of the extended Radikal mode: Marinara (set in Venice), Fantasia (set in Paris), Reggiana (set in London) and Americana (set in New York)

Points
 Win one race - +50000 (Arcade) / Up to +10000 (Radikal);
 Get Power-up - +1000 (Arcade) / +100 (Radikal) each;
 Power Kick destructions - +1000 (Arcade) / +100 (Radikal) each;
 Grabbing an Extra Point Power-up - +3000 (Arcade) / +400 (Radikal) each;
 Grabbing a bad Power-up - -100 each.

Power-ups
 Turbo - Indicated by the letter "T", which gives the High Speed, which is incompatible with Power Kick;
 Power Kick - Indicated by the "bomb", which allows you to blow up cars by kicking them in the side for points, and is also incompatible with Turbo;
 Extra Points - Indicated by "+$", which gives a bonus of 3000 points in Arcade Mode, or 400 points in Radikal Mode;
 Extra Time - Indicated by the "hourglass", which gives +1 second of time;
 The Joker - Indicated by the "?", which gives a Random power-up or extra points, which is actually based on its position and the biker you choose.

Characters
On the Arcade version are:
 Carlo - From "Paolo's Maniak Pizza";
 Gino - From "Frenzy Mario Pizza", but is present in the PlayStation version with the new name Paolo;
 Nina - From "Paolo's Maniak Pizza", but is present in the PlayStation version (under different clothes and complexion) with the name Mbelle;
 Sofia - From "Frenzy Mario Pizza", she is also present in the PlayStation version of the game.

Finally, on the PlayStation version there are three new characters: Albert, Gus and Noodles.

Development

Release

Reception 

Next Generation reviewed the arcade version of the game, rating it four stars out of five, and stated that "There's nothing else quite like this gem in the arcades, and it's sure to bring a smile to your face."

Legacy

Notes

References

External links 
 Radikal Bikers at GameFAQs
 Radikal Bikers at Killer List of Videogames
 Radikal Bikers at MobyGames

1998 video games
Arcade video games
Atari games
Cancelled Game Boy Color games
Gaelco games
Infogrames games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Piko Interactive games
PlayStation (console) games
Racing video games
SNK games
Video games about food and drink
Video games developed in Spain
Video games scored by Joan Sanmarti
Video games set in Italy
Vance Rupert Huntley (June 10, 1911 – September 15, 1996) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Progressive Conservative party from 1952 to 1956.

References

1911 births
1996 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick MLAs
Geofísica Internacional is a quarterly peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal published by the Instituto de Geofísica of the National Autonomous University of Mexico. It covers all aspects of geophysics and tectonics pertaining to Latin America. It was established in 1961 and the editor-in-chief is Servando de la Cruz Reyna (National Autonomous University of Mexico).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Chemical Abstracts Service, GEOBASE, Science Citation Index Expanded, and Scopus. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 0.826.

References

External links
 

Geology journals
Geophysics journals
Multilingual journals
Quarterly journals
National Autonomous University of Mexico
Creative Commons Attribution-licensed journals
Academic journals established in 1961
Phyllopsora is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Ramalinaceae. It was circumscribed by Swiss botanist Johannes Müller Argoviensis in 1894.

The characteristics of a fossilized Phyllopsora, Phyllopsora dominicana, found in Dominican amber, suggests that the main distinguishing features of the genus have remained unchanged for tens of millions of years.

Species

, Species Fungorum accepts 49 species of Phyllopsora:
Phyllopsora africana 
Phyllopsora amazonica 
Phyllopsora atrocarpa  – Peru
Phyllopsora buettneri 
Phyllopsora borbonica 
Phyllopsora breviuscula 
Phyllopsora castaneocincta 
Phyllopsora catervisorediata  – India
Phyllopsora chodatinica  – Australia
Phyllopsora cinchonarum 
Phyllopsora cognata 
Phyllopsora concinna 
Phyllopsora conwayensis  – Australia
Phyllopsora corallina 
Phyllopsora dodongensis  – South Korea
Phyllopsora dolichospora 
Phyllopsora dominicana 
Phyllopsora foliata 
Phyllopsora foliatella  – Australia
Phyllopsora furfuracea 
Phyllopsora furfurella 
Phyllopsora glaucella 
Phyllopsora glaucescens  – Peru
Phyllopsora gossypina 
Phyllopsora himalayensis  – India
Phyllopsora hispaniolae 
Phyllopsora homosekikaica  – Australia
Phyllopsora imshaugii 
Phyllopsora isidiosa 
Phyllopsora lividocarpa  – Peru
Phyllopsora loekoesii 
Phyllopsora magna 
Phyllopsora methoxymicareica  – Australia
Phyllopsora nemoralis 
Phyllopsora neofoliata  – Australia
Phyllopsora neotinica 
Phyllopsora nigrocincta  – Peru
Phyllopsora parvifolia 
Phyllopsora phaeobyssina 
Phyllopsora pocsii 
Phyllopsora pseudocorallina  – Asia; Africa
Phyllopsora pyxinoides 
Phyllopsora rappiana  – Australia
Phyllopsora rosei  – Europe
Phyllopsora sabahana  – Malaysia
Phyllopsora siamensis  – Thailand
Phyllopsora soralifera  – Peru
Phyllopsora subhyalina 
Phyllopsora swinscowii 
Phyllopsora teretiuscula 
Phyllopsora tobagensis

References

Ramalinaceae
Lichen genera
Lecanorales genera
Taxa described in 1894
Taxa named by Johannes Müller Argoviensis
The 713th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron (Serbo-Croatian: 713. protivoklopna helikopterska eskadrila / 713. противоклопна хеликоптерска ескадрила) was a helicopter squadron of the Yugoslav Air Force formed in 1988 by an order dating from February 28, 1986.

The squadron was established at Pleso airport as part of the 111th Aviation Brigade.

It was equipped with domestic-made Gazelle Gama anti-tank helicopters.

As the war in Croatia intensified, the brigade found itself located in a hostile territory surrounded by Croatian forces. The High Command of the Yugoslav Air Force ordered evacuation of its units to a safer territory. As a result, three of its helicopter squadrons were re-located to Zalužani near Banja Luka and reorganized in to Helicopter Regiment with two squadrons. The 713th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron was disbanded and absorbed by the 711th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron.

Assignments
111th Aviation Brigade (1988–1991)

Bases stationed
Pleso/Lučko (1988–1991)
Zalužani (1991)

Equipment
Soko SA.341 Gazelle/SA.342 Gama (1988–1991)

References

Yugoslav Air Force squadrons
Military units and formations established in 1988
Jangy-Jol (or Dzhangi-Dzhol) may refer to the following places in Kyrgyzstan:

Jangy-Jol, Chüy, a village in Chüy District, Chüy Region
Jangy-Jol, Kemin, a village in Kemin District, Chüy Region
Jangy-Jol, Aksy, a village in Aksy District, Jalal-Abad Region
Jangy-Jol, Toktogul, a village in Toktogul District, Jalal-Abad Region
Jangy-Jol, Naryn, a village in Kochkor District, Naryn Region
Jangy-Jol, Aravan, a village in Aravan District, Osh Region
Jangy-Jol, Özgön, a village in Özgön District, Osh Region
The Pioneer CLD-1010 is a LaserDisc player introduced by Pioneer Electronics in 1987 as the last of their top-spec players not to be part of their "Elite" lineup.

History 
The player was introduced in 1987 to take over the spot previously filled by the LD-S1, Pioneer's most expensive LaserDisc player (however, the later LD-S2 would be the S1's official replacement). The unit's internals were largely carryover parts from the S1, including advanced circuitry to reduce picture noise and the ability to down-convert digital soundtracks to analog for output to analog sound systems and television sets; like the S1, it lacked a dedicated output for digital sound, although one can be added.

The CLD-1010 was also the first LaserDisc player capable of playing the then-new CD Video format of discs.

Although its high price and the general worldwide disinterest in LaserDisc kept the player from becoming a major success, it is today often lauded by those who continue to enjoy the now defunct LD format. Its advanced noise-reduction circuitry helped provide a very appealing picture, while their very low pricing (usually around $50 USD) make them easily affordable. However, the age of the players means that they are often in need of service or repairs, something that has become difficult both because of the dearth of repair shops capable of working on them and because Pioneer has largely abandoned manufacturing replacement parts for them. Nonetheless, a fully reconditioned player can be had for around $200, a relative bargain considering the prices often commanded by other high quality units.

The S1 was replaced by the LD-S2, one of the first pieces of equipment in the then-new "Elite" lineup.

Upgradeability 
Despite its capabilities, the S1 lacks two features often demanded by LD enthusiasts: a dedicated output for digital audio and an AC-3 output capable of sending out the modulated AC-3/Dolby Digital audio found on most LD releases from the mid and late 1990s. Fortunately, both are fairly easy to add to the player and often technicians that are qualified to recondition the players are also capable of adding the outputs.

Subsequent models 
Later models under the same line include the CLD 2070, 2090, 3090 & 3390. The video of the CLD 2090 was impressive, and rivals the Elite models which were released shortly in the early 90s. Pioneer started the Elite line to separate the mid range players from the higher end players. The CLD 2090 comes with S-video out and optical audio out. In comparison, the video quality even surpasses the late 90s model DVL 909 (LD and DVD player).

External links
 A page on the CLD-1010
 Pioneer CLD-1010 manual

LaserDisc
CLD-1010
DR Automobiles (previously DR Motor Company) is an Italian automobile company that sells rebadged vehicles from Chinese automakers Chery Automobile and JAC Motors.

History
DR was founded by Massimo Di Risio in 2006. As of 2008, the company had offices in Rome, Campobasso and Pescara.

The company had a network of 20 dealers in Italy at the end of 2018.

Models

DR
 Chery QQ3 / DR Zero (2015–2019) 
 Chery M1 / DR1 / Citywagon / CityCross / CityVan (2009–2014) 
 Chery A1 / DR2 (2010–2014) 
 Chery Tiggo 3x / DR3  (2016–present) a compact SUV 
 JAC Refine S3 / DR4 (2016–2020) SUV
 Chery Tiggo 3 / DR5 (2007–2020) 
 Chery Tiggo 5 / DR6 (2016–2020)
 Chery Tiggo 5x / 4.0 / 5.0 (2020–present) 
 Chery Tiggo 7 / F35 (2020–2023)
 Chery Tiggo 7 Pro/DR 6.0 (2022-present)

Sportequipe
Sportequipe is the more premium brand of DR Automobiles launched in 2022 by Massimo Di Risio.
 Chery Tiggo 8 Plus / S8 (2023–present)

References

 
Car manufacturers of Italy
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2006
Car brands
Saint Wdamun  (also Wadamoun, Wdamon, Wdammon, Wdamen, Eudaemon () or Saint Wadamoun El Armanty (, ) is the first Coptic Christian martyr in Upper Egypt.

Life and Martyrdom
The saint is the first to be martyred in Egypt, but the first at the level of the martyrs of Christianity, where he believed in Christ when he came with the Virgin Mary to Egypt, when the news of the arrival of the Virgin with her son Jesus went to see him and then declared his faith in Jesus, when he back to his home,  he told people about his faith in Jesus, they took revenge on him and killed him with their swords.
After the spread of Christianity in Egypt, people set up a church to replace his house with the name of the Virgin Mary and St.Wadamoun, which is still present in Hermopolis, Egypt.

Notes

Saints from Roman Egypt
Coptic Orthodox saints