Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Golden Dome Athletic Center  in Newark, New Jersey is the hub of Rutgers–Newark athletics and teams, the Scarlet Raiders. It is located at 42 Warren Street between Downtown and University Heights. Built in 1977, it seats 2,000. The facility includes two gyms, five outdoor tennis courts, four racquetball courts, an exercise/dance studio and a 25-yard, eight-lane pool. 

Alumni Field across the street is the venue for NCAA baseball, softball and soccer games. Soccer and softball games are held on Alumni Field.  Rutgers–Newark baseball team plays at Bears & Eagles Riverfront Stadium

See also
 Fleisher Center
 List of college athletic programs in New Jersey
 History of sports in Newark, New Jersey
 Sports in New Jersey

References

External links 
 Rutger-Newark Athletics
 Wikimapia

Rutgers University buildings
Sports venues in Newark, New Jersey
Indoor arenas in New Jersey
Sports venues completed in 1977
1977 establishments in New Jersey
Australian Landcare Council (ALC) was an Australian government body for landcare,  superseded by the National Landcare Advisory Committee (NLAC). The Australian Landcare Council was the Australian Government’s key advisory body on landcare and natural resource management until it was repealed on 5 May 2016.

References

Land management in Australia
Bob Hawke
The khat was a head cloth worn by the nobility of Ancient Egypt. Simpler than the nemes head-dress, it did not have pleats or stripes, and hung down open in the back rather than being tied together.

History
The khat dates to the reign of the First Dynasty king Den at least. On an ivory label found at Abydos, Den is shown wearing the khat and brandishing a mace.

Archaeological examples made of linen have been found.

References
Toby A. H. Wilkinson, Early Dynastic Egypt, Routledge 1999

Notes

Egyptian artefact types
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C8H4N2}}
The molecular formula C8H4N2 (molar mass: 128.13 g/mol, exact mass: 128.0374 u) may refer to:

 Phthalonitrile, or phthalodinitrile
 Isophthalonitrile
 1,4-Dicyanobenzene

Molecular formulas
Giovanni Mascardi (died 1646) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nebbio (1621–1646).

Biography
On 19 April 1621, Giovanni Mascardi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XV as Bishop of Nebbio. 
He served as Canon of the Cathedral of Mariana.
On 25 April 1621, he was consecrated bishop by Maffeo Barberini, Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Onofrio, with Diofebo Farnese, Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem, and Ulpiano Volpi, Bishop of Novara, serving as co-consecrators. 
He served as Bishop of Nebbio until his death in 1646.

References 

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XV
1646 deaths
Night Flight or Nightflight may refer to:

 a flight during the night, see red-eye flight

Music 

 Night Flight (Justin Hayward album), 1980
 Night Flight (Gil Fuller album), 1965
 Night Flight, Op. 19, a 1964 tone poem by Samuel Barber
 Nightflight (Gábor Szabó album), 1976
 Nightflight (Budgie album), 1981
 Nightflight (Kate Miller-Heidke album), 2012
 "Night Flight" (song), a 1975 Led Zeppelin song

Other 

 Night Flight (novel), a 1931 novel by Antoine de Saint Exupéry
 Night Flight (1933 film), starring Clark Gable, based on the novel
 Night Flight (2014 film), a South Korean film 
 Night Flight (TV series), a television program on the USA Network, first airing in 1981
 Night Flight (night club), a Moscow strip club
 Nightflight (Transformers), a member of the Micromasters
 Night Flight (radio broadcasting), a former radio broadcasting series on BFBS Germany by Alan Bangs from 1975 to 1989
 Nachtflug (radio broadcasting), a former German radio broadcasting series on 1Live by Alan Bangs in 1995
 Nightflight (radio broadcasting), a former German radio broadcasting series on DRadio Wissen by Alan Bangs from 2010 to 2013

See also 
 Volo di notte (Night Flight), an opera adaptation of Saint Exupéry's book by Luigi Dallapiccola
 "Nite Flights" (song), a 1978 song by The Walker Brothers
Geoffrey Colvin is the author of Humans Are Underrated: What High Achievers Know That Brilliant Machines Never Will (); Talent is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else (); and The Upside of the Downturn: Management Strategies for Difficult Times. He is co-author of Angel Customers and Demon Customers: Discover Which is Which and Turbocharge Your Stock (). He is a Senior Editor at Large for Fortune Magazine.

Education

Colvin obtained a degree in economics from Harvard and received his MBA from New York University's Stern School of Business.

Talent is Overrated
The thesis of Talent is Overrated is that the greatest achievers succeed through lifelong "deliberate practice." Colvin characterizes it as “activity designed specifically to improve performance, often with a teacher’s help; it pushes the practicer just beyond, but not way beyond, his or her current limits; it can be repeated a lot; feedback on results is continuously available; it’s highly demanding mentally, whether the activity is purely intellectual, such as chess or business-related activities, or heavily physical, such as sports; and it isn’t much fun". "Some 40 years of research show that specific, innate gifts are not necessary for great performance.

Humans Are Underrated 
Humans Are Underrated argues that as technology advances with increasing speed, the most valuable skills in the economy will be skills of deep human interaction – empathy, creative problem-solving in groups, storytelling – and that developing these skills will be crucial to the futures of individuals, companies, and nations. The book suggests that while demand for such skills is rising, supply may be falling as our increasingly digital lives cause these skills to atrophy. The imbalance of supply and demand, Colvin concludes, is making these skills even more valuable.

With Karen Gibbs, Colvin was co-anchor of Wall Street Week with Fortune on PBS for three years, successor of Louis Rukeyser. His daily reports "Inside Business" and “Fortune Business Update” are heard on the CBS Radio Network, where he has made more than 10,000 broadcasts.

Colvin is the brother of singer/songwriter Shawn Colvin.

References

· · "Allan Sloan and Geoff Colvin". Q & A. Retrieved 1 December 2014.

· · "Biography of Geoff Colvin". Phi Theta Kappa. Retrieved 25 October 2013.

· · Colvin, Geoff, Talent is Overrated.

· · Fortune Magazine Fortune Magazine. "Editorial Bios : Geoff Colvin".

· ·  http://postcards.blogs.fortune.cnn.com/2008/10/21/how-to-stretch-your-talent/   

Footnotes

External links 
https://www.youtube.com/user/GeoffColvin/videos
 Appearances on C-SPAN 
 C-SPAN Q&A interview      with Colvin and Allan Sloan, September 30, 2012

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Vermillion, South Dakota
American business writers
Fortune (magazine) people
Harvard College alumni
New York University Stern School of Business alumni
Lt. Col. John Beikie (February 14, 1766 – March 20, 1839) was a merchant and political figure in Upper Canada.

Biography
He was born of Scottish parents in Gibraltar in 1766. He settled in Cornwall in 1794 and was named justice of the peace in the Eastern District in 1796.  He moved to York (Toronto) in 1801 where he lived on the north side of Front Street east of Spadina Avenue where Windsor Street now stands.  Rev. Dr. Henry Scadding describes him as a tall, upright, staidly moving man who was usually seen in a long snuff-coloured overcoat and, also, as one of the dramatis personae of York.  He served in the local militia during the War of 1812 and was actively engaged in the defence of York against the American invaders in 1813 and was held by them as a hostage.  His wife, Penelope, was one of the few who held fast in her home to keep off American looters.  From 1810 to 1815 John Beikie was Sheriff of York and, as such, he probably was the first to complain of wretched conditions in York Gaol; a protest repeated by Sir William Campbell and many others over the years.  Beikie represented Stormont and Glengarry in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1812 to 1816.  He was clerk of the Executive Council from 1820 to 1825 and was named justice of the peace in the Home District in 1822.  He became Lieutenant Colonel of the militia in 1826.

John Beikie was a Freemason and one of the founding members of St. Andrew's Lodge.  He was Master from 1825 - 1828.

He died in Toronto in 1839.

See also
 List of Gibraltarians

References 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791-1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)
History of St. Andrew's Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 16, G.R.C. 1822 - 1922, R.W. Bro. Henry T. Smith, P.G.R.

References

1766 births
1839 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
People from Cornwall, Ontario
Canadian people of Gibraltarian descent
Gibraltarian emigrants to Canada
Marshall M. Sloane (April 15, 1926 – April 6, 2019) was an American businessman who was the founder and chairman of Century Bank.

Biography 
In 1969, Sloane founded Century Bank.  He was a  Trustee of Boston University, his alma mater (Questrom School of Business).  In 2007, he stepped down as Chair of Boston University School of Dental Medicine Board of Visitors after 17 years.
Sloane was awarded the Boy Scouts of America's Silver Buffalo Award. Sloane served on the BSA National Executive Board, the organization's governing board.

Sloane died on April 6, 2019, nine days before his 93rd birthday.

References

1926 births
2019 deaths
American chairpersons of corporations
National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America members
Boston University School of Management alumni
This is a list of universities and colleges in Belize.

Belize Adventist Junior College 
Belize Institute of Management
Centro Escolar Mexico Junior College
Corozal Junior College
Galen University – programs at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional level in business, arts and sciences, and education
John Paul II Junior College
Independence Junior College
Muffles Junior College
Sacred Heart Junior College
St. John's College, Belize – programs at the junior college level in business, arts, social, sciences, and education
San Pedro Junior College
Stann Creek Ecumenical Junior College
University of Belize – programs at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional level in business, arts and sciences, and education
University of the West Indies – Open Campus's activities in Belize, including public service, outreach activities, research and continuing education programming
Wesley Junior College – programs at the junior college level in business and science
Belize Adventist College 
Corozal Community College

References

Universities
Belize
Belize
Back on the Street is the final major-label album by American singer-songwriter Robert John.

Track listing
"(So Long) Since I Felt This Way"
"Hey There Lonely Girl"
"Just One More Try"
"On My Own"
"Give Up Your Love"
"Sherry"
"Winner Take All"
"Hurtin' Doesn't Go Away"
"Back on the Street Again"
"You Could Have Told Me"

Personnel
Robert John – vocals
George Tobin in association with Mike Piccirillo – production

Production
Arranged, produced and mixed by George Tobin and Mike Piccirillo.
Recorded by Mark Wolfson and H. Lee Wolen.

References 

1980 albums
Robert John albums
EMI America Records albums
Indirect presidential elections were held in Chile on 25 July 1856. Incumbent President Manuel Montt was re-elected by a system of electors

Results

References

Presidential elections in Chile
Chile
1856 in Chile
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The Crucifixion is the subject of three different paintings by the Italian Renaissance master Antonello da Messina; the first one was completed around 1454/1455, the second and the third in 1475. They are housed in the Brukenthal National Museum (Sibiu, Romania); the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp (Antwerp, Belgium) and in the National Gallery (London, England), respectively.

The Sibiu Crucifixion
An early work appearing to be influenced by the Flemish school, the Sibiu Crucifixion was formerly attributed to an unknown 14th century German painter. A symbolic view of Messina is depicted in the background, probably an allusion to Jerusalem as requested by the unknown client, in a typical fashion of the time.

The Antwerp Crucifixion
The Antwerp Crucifixion represents Christ crucified between two evil-doers, with Mary and John the Evangelist seated on the ground. The work shows a landscape typical of the Flemish school in the lower part; the well devised spatial disposition of the crosses in the upper half demonstrates a full knowledge of the innovative method of perspective known to  Italian art of the period. The Italian scholar Roberto Longhi asserted that the upper part was added several years later. At the bottom left the painter wrote his name on a scroll and the date: 1475.

The London Crucifixion
Belonging to a later phase, the London Crucifixion is one of the few paintings signed and dated by Antonello: "1475/antonellus messaneus/me pinxit". The geometrical composition is divided in two parts by the cross and the lake in the background, with the Virgin on the left and St. John on the right.

Further reading
 

1450s paintings
1475 paintings
Paintings by Antonello da Messina
Collections of the National Gallery, London
Paintings in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp
Antonello
Paintings of the Virgin Mary
Newman Studies Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal that examines the intellectual legacy of Saint John Henry Newman from a Catholic perspective.

Background

Established in 2004, the Newman Review has published several hundred articles, reviews, and bibliographic overviews of secondary work on Newman. The journal is published twice a year by the National Institute of Newman Studies, in affiliation with Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. Notable contributors have included Cardinals Avery Dulles, Joseph Ratzinger, and Donald Wuerl. Print subscriptions and online access are provided by the Philosophy Documentation Center.

Editorial Board

The present Editor-in-Chief is Professor Kenneth L Parker, of Duquesne University, who has held the position since 2016, he is assisted by four Associate Editors: Dr Elizabeth A. Huddleston, Dr Christopher Cimorelli, Dr Shaun Blanchard and Msgr Richard M. Liddy. In addition a team of almost 30 academics sit on the editorial board and peer review all articles prior to publication.

References

External links 
 

Biannual journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 2004
Catholic studies journals
Philosophy Documentation Center academic journals
Dayne Wescott was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

Biography
Wescott was born on December 11, 1850, in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He died on July 7, 1929, in Shawano, Wisconsin.

Career
Wescott was elected to the Senate in 1892. Previously, he was Register of Deeds of Shawano County, Wisconsin, from 1873 to 1877; Clerk of Shawano County from 1879 to 1883 and Treasurer of Shawano County from 1885 to 1889. He was a Democrat.

References

External links

Politicians from Oshkosh, Wisconsin
People from Shawano County, Wisconsin
Democratic Party Wisconsin state senators
1850 births
1929 deaths
Lambeoceras is a genus of large actinocerids with a convexly lenticular cross section from the Upper Ordovician of North America and the sole representative of the family Lambeoceratidae.

Morphological description
Lambeoceras is of medium to moderately large size with a long, straight, depressed shell, broad in cross section with the dorsum and venter both about equally convex, meeting acutely along the sides. Chambers are short, and septa are closely spaced, forming broad lobes on the upper and lower sides, which meet in sharp saddles along the sides. The siphuncle is submarginal, near the ventral side and relatively narrow. Septal necks are extremely long, brims short and recumbent. Segments are broadly expanded, connecting rings thin. Radial canals within the siphuncle from broad arcs that may bifurcate close to the parispatium.

Derivation and phylogeny
Lambeoceras is derived from the same stock in Actinoceras that produced Kochoceras according to Flower (1968), although consideration had been given to Armenoceras in Flower (1957). Teichert (1964) on the other hand, in the Treatise, thought that Lambeoceras was derived from Gonioceras and included it in the Gonioceratidae. Kochoceras differs from Lambeoceras in having a flattened venter and a siphuncle that rests on the ventral side and is closely allied with Actinoceras (Flower 1957)

Distribution
Lambeoceras is found with Actinoceras, Armenoceras, and Nybyoceras in the Second Value Formation in New Mexico; with Armenoceras and Selkirkoceras in the Burnam Limestone in central Texas; with Actinoceras, Paractinoceras, and Kochoceras in the Lander Sandstone in Wyoming, and with Armenoceras. Actinoceras, and Selkirkoceras in the overlying dolomite – all of Red River age, marking the transition between the Middle and Upper Ordovician. Lambeoceras is also found with Actinoceras in the Dog Head member of the Red River Series in Manitoba and with Actinoceras and Kochoceras in the Mt. Silliman beds on Baffin Island.

Paleoecology
While the earlier Gonioceras no doubt rested on the sea floor in ambush, perhaps half buried or more in sediment, Lambeoceras may have more actively hunted in the water close to but above. On the other hand, Lambeoceras ' shape may have had more to do with stabilization in shallow surge ridden waters than with hunting methods.

References
 Flower, R.H, 1957, Studies of the Actinoceratida, New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, Memoir 2.
 Flower, R.H. 1968, The First Great Expansion of the Actinoceroids; New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, Memoir 2, Pt i.
 Flower, R.H, 1978, Ordovician Cephalopod Faunas and Their Role in Correlation; in The Ordovician System: proceedings of a Palaeontological Association symposium; Bassett, M.G. (Ed)
 Teichert, C, 1964, Actinoceratoidea, in the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, pub Univ of Kansas and the GSA, Vol K, p K208-210

Ordovician cephalopods of North America
Prehistoric cephalopod genera
Paleozoic life of Manitoba
Paleozoic life of the Northwest Territories
Paleozoic life of Nunavut
Paleozoic life of Quebec
The St. Louis American is a weekly newspaper serving the African-American community of St. Louis, Missouri. The first issue appeared in March 1928. In 1930, the newspaper started a "Buy Where You Can Work" campaign. Donald Suggs along with two other investors purchased majority shares in the newspaper in 1981, and in 1984 Suggs became the majority stockholder and publisher.

History 
St. Louis' only African American newspaper continuously published since 1928, and the longest continuously published weekly newspaper in the St. Louis area, The St. Louis American newspaper has emerged as the single largest weekly newspaper in the entire state of Missouri.

The St. Louis American was founded by Judge Nathan B. Young Jr and several African American businessmen, including Homer G. Phillips.  At the time, the American was an eight-page "paid" tabloid, with a circulation of just over 2,000.  In came Nathaniel Sweets less than a year later. Sweets helped keep the American alive for more than 45 years as an owner-publisher.  Throughout the 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, the American continued to gain respect and readership, through its venerable editor Bennie G. Rodgers, who worked for the paper for more than 50 years, and is still known as the "dean of black journalism in St. Louis".

Current publisher Donald M. Suggs took the reins of The St. Louis American in the early 1980s.  When Suggs took over the newspaper, it had a circulation of approximately 4,400. His first major change: the paper had to move from being a limited-circulation paid newspaper to a widely circulated free weekly newspaper to effectively and efficiently reach the rapidly growing (and more broadly dispersing) African American population in the St. Louis area.

Awards 
The St. Louis American has garnered more than 100 local, regional, and national awards for excellence in journalism, design, and commitment to the community, including being named 'Newspaper of the Year' by the Local Media Association in 2015. The American has been named the '#1 African-American Newspaper in the Nation' 12 times in recent years by the National Newspaper Publishers Association, including five straight years from 2012 to 2016; is a five-time recipient of Missouri Press Association's first place award for General Excellence; and, received the Missouri Gold Cup Award six times in the last decade. The newspaper's publisher, Donald M. Suggs was named 'Publisher of the Year' by the NNPA in 2016.

See also
St. Louis Argus
St. Louis Beacon
St. Louis Sentinel
Suburban Journals

N. A. Sweets joined the St. Louis American staff as their first advertising manager in 1928. In 1933 Sweets bought out the remaining shareholders and became editor and publisher of the St. Louis American, which he remained until his retirement in 1981. His wife, Melba A Sweets, wrote a weekly column, "We're Tellin'", for more than thirty years.

External links

References

Newspapers published in St. Louis
Newspapers established in 1928
African-American history in St. Louis
African-American newspapers
1928 establishments in Missouri
Mecano was a pop music band from Madrid, Spain formed by Ana Torroja, Nacho Cano and José María Cano. 

Mecano may also refer to:

Mecano (album), first studio album recorded by the band in 1982
Mecano, a person who was born in the city of Mecca

See also
Meccano, a British model construction system
Mecanoo, a Dutch architecture firm