Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maoricicada, commonly known as black cicadas or mountain black cicadas, is a genus of cicada in the family Cicadidae. This genus is endemic to New Zealand.

Species
 Maoricicada alticola Dugdale and Fleming 1978
 Maoricicada campbelli (Myers 1923)
 Maoricicada cassiope (Hudson 1891)
 Maoricicada clamitans Dugdale and Fleming 1978 
 Maoricicada hamiltoni (Myers 1926) 
 Maoricicada iolanthe (Hudson 1891)
 Maoricicada lindsayi (Myers 1923)
 Maoricicada mangu (White, 1879) 
 Maoricicada mangu celer Dugdale and Fleming 1978 
  Maoricicada mangu gourlayi Dugdale and Fleming 1978 
 Maoricicada mangu multicostata Dugdale and Fleming 1978
 Maoricicada myersi (Fleming 1971)
 Maoricicada nigra (Myers 1921)
 Maoricicada nigra frigida Dugdale and Fleming 1978 
 Maoricicada oromelaena (Myers 1926)
 Maoricicada otagoensis Dugdale and Fleming 1978
 Maoricicada otagoensis maceweni Dugdale and Fleming 1978
 Maoricicada phaeoptera Dugdale and Fleming 1978
 Maoricicada tenuis Dugdale and Fleming 1978

References

Cicadas of New Zealand
Cicadettini
Cicadidae genera
The Wicked Carabel () is a 1935 Spanish comedy film directed by Edgar Neville.

The Wicked Carabel may also refer to:

 , a 1931 comedy novel by Wenceslao Fernández Flórez, adapted to film three times
 El malvado Carabel (1956 film), a 1956 film by Fernando Fernán Gómez
 El malvado Carabel (1962 film), a 1962 film by Rafael Baledón
Pavel Klinichev (born 1974) is a Russian conductor.

Biography
Klinichev was born in Moscow and graduated from its Conservatory in 2000. In 2001 he became the Bolshoi Theatre conductor and by 2002 became its music director. The same year he conducted dramatic opera of Marice Jarre called Notre-Dame de Paris which used choreography by Roland Petit. In 2006 he was a conductor Dmitri Shostakovich's The Golden Age and next year conducted Le Corsaire following by Cesare Pugni's Esmeralda in 2009 and Johann Sebastian Bach's Passacaglia in 2010. Besides international operas he also conducted national ones such as both Yekaterinburg based The Tsar's Bride and Swan Lake and Romeo and Juliet in Rostov-on-Don. Other national operas that were conducted by him included both Ruggero Leoncavallo's Pagliacci and Eugene Onegin of Tchaikovsky in Astrakhan.

He also took part in conducting of Bolshoi Theatre opera, ballet and orchestra as well as Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra. Beside Russian orchestras he also was a conductor of French operas such as the Palais Garnier Metropolitan Opera, and Royal Opera House. Besides those, he conducted at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and Californian Orchestra of the West as well as both Chinese National Centre for the Performing Arts and Japanese Bunka Kaikan as well as Italian La Scala. As of now, he have recorded both CD and DVD of Bolshoi Chamber Orchestra and published it under Decca Recordslabel. Currently he is a teacher at the Moscow Conservatory and since 2010 works as a chief conductor of the Yekaterinburg Opera Theatre.

References

1974 births
Living people
21st-century Russian conductors (music)
Russian male conductors (music)
21st-century Russian male musicians
Moscow Conservatory alumni
Musicians from Moscow
Edward Everett Nourse, D.D. (December 24, 1863 – April 30, 1929) was an American Congregational theologian.

Nourse was born at Bayfield, Wisconsin.  He studied at the College and the Academy at Lake Forest, Illinois, at Macalester College in Minnesota, Hartford Theological Seminary (1891), and in Europe at the University of Jena (1894-95. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1893. He served as a pastor at Berlin, Connecticut (1895–98) and afterward at Hartford Theological Seminary, advancing to professor of biblical theology after 1905. He died on April 30, 1929, in West Hartford, Connecticut.

Nourse wrote The Epistles of Paul (1911), republished as Selected Epistles of Paul (1915).

Notes

1863 births
1929 deaths
Writers from Hartford, Connecticut
People from Bayfield, Wisconsin
American Presbyterian ministers
American theologians
Lake Forest Academy alumni
Writers from Wisconsin
The Gardeners Dictionary was a widely cited reference series, written by Philip Miller (1691–1771), which tended to focus on plants cultivated in England. Eight editions of the series were published in his lifetime. After his death, it was further developed by George Don as A general system of gardening and botany. Founded upon Miller's Gardener's dictionary, and arranged according to the natural system (1831–1838).

Editions

References

External links
 Various scans at The Internet Archive

Gardening books
Dictionaries by subject
Zygographa is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

Species
Zygographa asaphochalca - Meyrick, 1917 

Yponomeutidae
Paula Fernanda Ramos Amorim (born 20 January 1971), is a Portuguese businesswoman, daughter of the businessman Américo Amorim. In 2016, she assumed the presidency of the board of directors of Galp Energia.

Biography 
Amorim was born in Porto on 20 January 1967, the eldest daughter of the businessman Américo Amorim and Maria Fernanda de Oliveira Ramos, she has two sisters: Marta and Luísa Amorim. In 1990, she married Miguel Guedes de Sousa and they had three children, Sophia, Michelle, and Stephanie Amorim.

Career 
Amorim attended the Real Estate Management course at the School of Real Estate Activities (ESAI), and at the age of 20 she started working in the Américo Amorim Group, dedicating herself in the following years to the real estate, forestry and agricultural areas.

Currently, Amorim is President and shareholder of Américo Amorim Group - Amorim Holding II, SGPS, SA - a Portuguese business group.

In November 2016, she assumed the Presidency of the Board of Directors of Galp Energia, SGPS, S.A., after four years of vice-presidency 

Galp Energia is a group of Portuguese companies in the energy sector, with activities ranging from the exploration and production of oil and natural gas, to the refining and distribution of petroleum products, to the distribution and sale of natural gas and to the generation of energy power. It is currently one of the largest companies in Portugal. Amorim Energia, B.V., Of which Paula Amorim is an Administrator, is the main shareholder of Galp Energia, with a qualified holding of 33,34%.

Amorim is also a shareholder and member of the Board of Directors of Tom Ford International and owner of multi-brand Fashion Clinic stores and the Italian brand Gucci franchise in Portugal. The latter two are part of the holding Amorim Luxury, SGPS, S.A.

In 2019, Amorin was recognised as one of the 25 most influential women in Portugal.

References

External links 
 About us

1971 births
Living people
People from Porto
Portuguese women in business
20th-century Portuguese businesspeople
21st-century Portuguese businesspeople
Galp Energia people
Southwind Airlines is a Turkish airline founded in April 2022. Flights to Russia commenced in August of that year, while Germany was added to its network a month later.

History 
Southwind Airlines was formally announced in April 2022, based out of Antalya, Turkey. Affiliated with Russian tour operator Pegas Touristik, the airline aims to prevent the loss of Russian tourists coming to Turkey following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The airline received preclearance from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation in June of that year. The first commercial flight was flown to Perm on 12 August.

Charter flights to Germany commenced in September 2022. In February 2023, the airline announced plans to carry tourists to Antalya from 16 Russian cities during the summer season. The number of aircraft in the fleet is expected to be 14 by the end of 2023.

Charter flights to the United Kingdom are planned for Summer 2024 to 10 airports across the UK.

Destinations 

Manama – Bahrain International Airport

Berlin – Berlin Brandenburg Airport "Willy Brandt"
Düsseldorf – Düsseldorf Airport
Hamburg – Hamburg Airport
Hanover – Hanover Airport
Leipzig – Leipzig/Halle Airport
Munich – Munich International Airport
Nuremberg – Nuremberg Airport
Stuttgart – Stuttgart Airport

Heraklion – Heraklion International Airport "Nikos Kazantzakis"

Tel Aviv – Ben Gurion International Airport

Bergamo – Orio al Serio International Airport

Beirut – Beirut Rafik Hariri International Airport

Chișinău – Chișinău International Airport

Skopje – Alexander the Great International Airport

Irkutsk – International Airport Irkutsk
Kaliningrad – Khrabrovo Airport
Kazan – Kazan International Airport
Krasnoyarsk – Krasnoyarsk International Airport
Moscow – Sheremetyevo International Airport
Nizhny Novgorod – Strigino Airport
Novosibirsk – Tolmachevo Airport
Orenburg – Orenburg Tsentralny Airport
Saint Petersburg – Pulkovo Airport
Samara – Kurumoch International Airport
Ufa – Ufa International Airport
Yekaterinburg – Koltsovo Airport

Basel – EuroAirport Basel Mulhouse Freiburg
Zürich – Zürich Airport

Antalya – Antalya International Airport Hub
Trabzon – Trabzon Airport

Fleet 

, Southwind Airlines operates the following aircraft:

References

External links 

2022 establishments in Turkey
Airlines of Turkey
Airlines established in 2022
Charter airlines
Stanley Beck (born June 5, 1936) is an American film producer and actor of the stage, television, and film. As an actor, he is best known for his portrayal of Stanly in the 1969 film John and Mary and Artie Silver in the 1974 film Lenny. He has produced three films during his career, Straight Time (1978), Death Valley (1982), and Man, Woman and Child (1983).

A life member of The Actors Studio, three of Beck's notable stage appearances occurred, in rapid succession, in two Arthur Miller premieres, Incident at Vichy (1964) and After The Fall (1964), as well as the original production of Eugene O'Neill's Marco Millions (1964). Another notable portrayal was that of Ed Busby in the premiere of William Snyder's The Days and Nights of BeeBee Fenstermaker (1962).

Filmography

References

External links

1936 births
Living people
20th-century American male actors
Male actors from New York City
Actors Studio alumni
American film producers
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Korea National Training Center, also known as the Taereung Training Center, located in Gongneung-dong, Nowon-gu, in the northeast part of Seoul, is the first national athletic training center established in South Korea. 

Since its establishment on 30 June 1966 by the Korea Sports Council (대한체육회 大韓體育會), Taereung Training Center has been the home of elite Korean sports activities. It consists of 24 buildings, including training facilities, gymnasiums and dormitories in an area of . The training facilities have accommodated 20 different sport events such as athletics, gymnastics, archery, taekwondo, wrestling, swimming, and others.

In 2011, a newer facility, Jincheon National Training Center, was built to replace the crowded Taereung Training Center.

See also

Sports in South Korea
Korea National Sport University

References

External links
Official website

Nowon District
Sports venues in Seoul
Sports venues completed in 1966
The city of Savannah, Georgia, the largest city and the county seat of Chatham County, Georgia, is the birthplace and home of several notable individuals. This is a list of people from Savannah, Georgia, and includes people that were born or lived in Savannah, Georgia, for a nontrivial amount of time. Individuals included in this listing are people presumed to be notable because they have received significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject.

Savannah was established in 1733 and was the first colonial and state capital of Georgia. It is known as America's first planned city and attracts millions of visitors who enjoy the city's architecture and historic structures such as the birthplace of Juliette Gordon Low (founder of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America), the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences (one of the South's first public museums),  the First African Baptist Church (one of the oldest black Baptist congregations in the United States), Temple Mickve Israel (the third oldest synagogue in America), and the Central of Georgia Railway roundhouse complex (the oldest standing antebellum rail facility in America). Today, Savannah's downtown area is one of the largest National Historic Landmark Districts in the United States (designated in 1966).

Savannah natives

Athletes

Business people

Judicial

Military

Musicians

Politicians

Scientists and inventors

Writers

Others

Current notable residents (non-natives)

Former notable residents (non-natives)

See also

 Dorothy Barnes Pelote Bridge
 Earl T. Shinhoster Interchange
 List of mayors of Savannah, Georgia

Notes

References

 
Savannah, Georgia
Savannah
Amin Sabir oğlu Seydiyev (born 15 November 1998) is an Azerbaijani professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Sabah in the Azerbaijan Premier League.

Career

Club
On 3 February 2019, Seydiyev made his debut in the Azerbaijan Premier League for Gabala match against Sumgayit.

On 21 May 2020, Seydiyev signed a three-year contract with Sabah FK.

Honours
Gabala
Azerbaijan Cup (1): 2018–19

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Azerbaijani men's footballers
Azerbaijan men's international footballers
Azerbaijan men's under-21 international footballers
Azerbaijan men's youth international footballers
Azerbaijan Premier League players
Gabala SC players
Sabah FC (Azerbaijan) players
KSAP-LP, "The Breeze", is a radio station in Port Arthur, Texas that broadcasts a talk and community information format, with a local approach that is free of political and corporate influences. The low-power FM outlet is owned and operated by Truth and Education Corporation.

See also
List of community radio stations in the United States

References

External links
 

Community radio stations in the United States
SAP
USS Thomas (DE-102) was a Cannon class destroyer escort in the United States Navy during World War II. She was laid down by Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa., on 16 January 1943; launched on 31 July 1943; and commissioned on 21 November 1943.

She was the second United States Navy ship to be named after Clarence Crase Thomas.

History
Thomas operated off the east coast during World War II, and was involved in the sinking of three German submarines: U-709, U-233, and U-879. U-233 was rammed by the Thomas after being forced to the surface by depth charges.  Thomas rescued 29 survivors, including the Captain.

After being decommissioned at Green Cove Springs, Florida in March 1946, Thomas was transferred to the Republic of China Navy on 29 October 1948 and renamed Tai Ho (DE-23). Her name was deleted from the US Naval List on 22 December 1948.

"Tai Ho" was involved in a standdown on 30 September 1949 with three American merchant ships of the Isbrandtsen Line off Shanghai. This was part of the port closure actions by ROC government against communist controlled ports since June 1949. One American skipper radioed that an "armed ship was menacing" his vessel. Eventually the ROC vessel pulled away without further action.

Tai Ho escaped to Taiwan in 1949 with Nationalist forces.  She was stricken from the Republic of China Naval List in 1972 and broken up for scrap.

Honors
DE-102 received four battle stars for World War II service.

Notes

References

External links

 NavSource Online: USS Thomas (DE 102)

Cannon-class destroyer escorts of the United States Navy
Ships built in Pittsburgh
1943 ships
World War II frigates and destroyer escorts of the United States
Cannon-class destroyer escorts of the Republic of China Navy
High Council of State can refer to

 High Council of State (Algeria)
 High Council of State (Libya)
 High Council of State (Mauritania)
 High Council of State (Netherlands)
The Bahaman caracara (Caracara creightoni), also known as Creighton's caracara, is an extinct bird of prey.  It is known only from a few fossils discovered in the Bahamas and Cuba. Caracara creightoni was a scavenger and opportunistic species instead of a predator like its sister extant species (C. plancus). It lived during the late Pleistocene to the beginning of the Holocene era. C. creightoni stood 58 cm tall, was short-winged and likely a poor flier. This species went extinct as a result of humans arriving on its home islands and wiping out the bird's prey species. A 2,500 year old C. creightoni femur from an Abaco Islands blue hole yielded a nearly complete mitochondrial genome. The DNA shows that the species was closely related to the crested caracara. The two species last shared a common ancestor between 1.2 and 0.4 million years ago, during the Pleistocene.

References

Extinct birds of the Caribbean
Caracaras
Late Quaternary prehistoric birds
Birds described in 1959
Luigi Maria Torreggiani (October 18, 1697 – January 6, 1777) was an Italian Cardinal. Some refer to him also as Ludovico Maria Torrigiani.

Born to an aristocratic family in Florence. His skills in ecclesiastical offices, led to a rapid rise in the Curia. He was installed by pope Benedict XIV as Cardinal by 1733. He became Cardinal Deacon of Santi Cosma e Damiano on 10 Dec 1753, was appointed Cardinal Deacon of Santi Vito, Modesto e Crescenzio in 1754, and Cardinal Deacon of Sant'Agata dei Goti in 1765. In 1758, he was named Cardinal Secretary of State for the Papacy by Clement XIII and remained a defender of the Jesuits. With the election of Pope Clement XIV, he was replaced in this office by Cardinal Pallavicini.

He attended the Papal conclaves of 1758, 1769 and 1774-75. He was buried in San Giovanni dei Fiorentini in Rome.

References
Catholic Hierarchy

18th-century Italian cardinals
1697 births
1777 deaths
Bloomeria clevelandii is a rare species of flowering plant that is known by the common name San Diego goldenstar. It is native to a strip of scrub and coastal grassland in San Diego County, California, and adjacent Baja California. Genetic analysis of several morphologically similar genera shows that this species, which was named Muilla clevelandii for several decades, is not very closely related to the other members of Muilla and is moved back to Bloomeria.

Its specific epithet clevelandii honors 19th-century San Diego-based plant collector and lawyer Daniel Cleveland.

Description
Bloomeria clevelandii is a perennial herb growing from a corm and producing 2 to 8 narrow leaves up to 15 centimeters long. The erect inflorescence arises from ground level and may be up to 70 centimeters tall. It is shaped like an umbel with up to 30 flowers borne on pedicels 2 or 3 centimeters long. The flower has six green-veined yellow tepals each up to a centimeter long.

The species is threatened by the destruction of its coastal habitat to urban development and by impacts from vehicles and trash dumping.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment for Bloomeria clevelandii
USDA Plants Profile
Bloomeria clevelandii — UC Photos gallery

clevelandii
Flora of California
Flora of Baja California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of San Diego County, California
Plants described in 1885
Taxa named by Sereno Watson
Podgora () is a small town in the Split-Dalmatia County of Croatia. It is located on the Adriatic coastline of Dalmatia, 65 km south of Split and 135 km north of Dubrovnik. The town has a population of 1,268 (2011) while the municipality of Podgora (which includes several smaller towns) has a population of 2,518 (2011).

Podgora has a largely tourism-based economy. With its five hotels, it has four times as many beds as inhabitants.

History
In pashaluk censuses in 1624 and 1690, 80 and 125 houses respectively were recorded. An 1828 status animarum recorded 955 inhabitants living in 194 family households.

Podgora is the birthplace of Don Mihovil Pavlinović, a priest, politician and writer, best known as the first person to speak Croatian in the Dalmatian parliament, seeking the unification of Dalmatia and Croatia.

Organized tourism started in Podgora in 1922, when the first hotel "Praha" was built. During World War II, on September 10, 1942, the Yugoslav Partisans formed the Partisan Navy in Podgora. In 1962 Josip Broz Tito unveiled an impressive monument on a small hill above the port of Podgora, The wings of a seagull, in remembrance of World War II events.

Gallery

References

Bibliography
 

Municipalities of Croatia
Populated coastal places in Croatia
Populated places in Split-Dalmatia County
The Joseph F. Firestone House was a historic house at 1266 E. Broad Street in Columbus, Ohio. The building contributed to the East Broad Street Historic District, on the National Register of Historic Places. It was demolished by the Columbus Foundation in 2008.

The house was built from 1905 to 1906 to designs by Frank Packard, one of Columbus's most prolific architects.

Attributes
The Joseph F. Firestone House was designed by Frank Packard, one of the most noted and prolific architects in Columbus. The house had three stories and was massive, larger than most along East Broad Street, and with . It had elements of the Second Renaissance Revival style, with elaborate stone trim, classical design elements, and a low-pitched hip roof with wide overhanging eaves. The exterior was made of brick, in a Flemish bond arrangement. Window and door openings had ornamental stone and brick surrounds, a stone beltcourse, garlands, and festoons. The chimneys were elaborately decorated as well. The house had a single-story enclosed porch with brick pilasters and massive Ionic stone columns, all below a balustrade.

On the same block was a c. 1920s service station, in an "Old English" Tudor Revival style, also contributing to the East Broad Street Historic District and demolished by the Columbus Foundation.

History
The house was built from 1905 to 1906 for Joseph Frederick Firestone, vice president of the Columbus Buggy Company. In 1918 it was owned by Constant Melancon, manager of the Boston Store, and in 1924, by Lee E. Sulzer, treasurer of the Sulzer Battery & Equipment Co. The house was subdivided into apartments in the 1930s, as was typical of homes on East Broad Street by that time.

In the 1990s, the house was owned by architect John P. Gibboney. He sold the house below its appraised value to the Columbus Foundation, as a "gift/sale", in 1999. Gibboney described the house as "wonderful when [he] left it"; he quit using it for offices around 2003, and the foundation did not maintain it afterward.

In 2008, the Columbus Foundation  demolished the house, neighboring the organization's headquarters. The house had been vacant for years, and the foundation considered saving it, but the structure was deemed too impractical and expensive to be converted for further use. It was replaced with grass and trees for overflow parking. The demolition was opposed by the Columbus Landmarks Foundation and Near East Commission, and protested by members of the Old Towne East Neighborhood Association, who picketed in front of the mansion.

See also
Clinton DeWeese Firestone mansion
List of demolished buildings and structures in Columbus, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbus, Ohio

References

External links
 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Columbus, Ohio
Renaissance Revival architecture in Ohio
Houses completed in 1906
Houses in Columbus, Ohio
Frank Packard buildings
King-Lincoln Bronzeville
Broad Street (Columbus, Ohio)
Historic district contributing properties in Columbus, Ohio
Demolished buildings and structures in Columbus, Ohio