Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Inder (Industria Electromecánica de Recreativos S.A, Madrid) was a Spanish manufacturer of pinball machines which was in business between 1970 and 1993. Francisco Maestre was the director of Inder for many years. Inder experimented with the use of CRT monitors in their pinball machine's backboxes. The result was a hybrid game called Flip VI which came out in 1990. In 2010 the Spanish company Marsaplay produced 25 prototypes of New Canasta, which is a remake of Inder's original Canasta pinball machine.

List of Inder Pinball Machines
250 cc
Atleta
Black & Reed
Brave Team
Bushido
Canasta 86
Centaur
Clown
Corsario
Fifteen
Flip-VI
Hearts Gain
Hot & Cold
Keops
Lap By Lap
Luck Smile
Metal Man
Miss Universo
Moon Light
Mundial 90
Running Horse
Screech
Seven Winner
Shamrock
Skateboard
Stripping Funny
Super Bowling
Tasty Samba
Topaz
Touch
Up Away
Yale

References

See also
 Zaccaria (company), a former Italian company of pinball and arcade machines
 Taito of Brazil, a former Brazilian company of pinball and arcade machines
 Maresa, a former Spanish company of pinball machines
 Sega, S.A. SONIC, a former Spanish company of pinball and arcade machines

Entertainment companies of Spain
Manufacturing companies of Spain
Pinball manufacturers
Defunct companies of Spain
Defunct manufacturing companies of Spain
Industrial history of Spain
Prothalotia pulcherrima, common name the beautiful jewel top shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 12 mm and 20 mm. The elongated, thick and solid shell is imperforate and has an acutely conical shape. The spire is straightly conical. The apex is subacute. The sutures are linear. The about 6 whorls are nearly flat. The penultimate has four or five broad flat spiral ribs, often unequal in width, separated by narrow impressed grooves. The subangular body whorl has four or five broad fiat low ribs above the periphery and more numerous narrower ones on the base. The ribs are usually purplish-crimson articulated with narrow white marks. The small aperture is less than one-half the length of shell. It is oblique, oval, brilliantly iridescent and somewhat sulcated inside. The peristome is edged with a line of intense crimson, bordered with greenish inside. The vertical columella is slightly arcuate but straight in the middle. The parietal wall is covered by a light callus.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Victoria to Western Australia and off Northern Tasmania.

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species
 
 Tenison Woods, J. E. (1878). On some new marine Mollusca. Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria. 14: 55-65

pulcherrima
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods described in 1828
Dalytra is a genus of assassin bugs (family Reduviidae), in the subfamily Harpactorinae.

Species
 Dalytra culani (Fernando, 1958)
 Dalytra maculosa (Distant, 1904)
 Dalytra rapax (Stål, 1859)
 Dalytra spinifex (Thunberg, 1783)
 Dalytra straminipes (Distant, 1904)

References

Reduviidae
Cimicomorpha genera
Sari-Solenzara (; ; formerly in , , ) is a commune and municipality in the French department of Corse-du-Sud, on the island of Corsica. It is delineated by several natural borders: the Tyrrhenian Sea to its east, the River Solenzara to its north, and to its west the Aiguilles de Bavella, a beautiful mountain at the heart of the island. A rural district, it essentially consists of two settlements: the larger seaside village of Solenzara, and the smaller hilltop village of Sari. Smaller outlying hamlets include Togna, Canella, Tarcu and Favona. Highly mountainous and forested, Sari-Solenzara falls partially within the Alta Rocca district of the Corsican Regional Nature Reserve.

Population

Sports
Diving
Canyoning
Riding
Fishing harbour and marina
Via ferrata

Local gastronomy
Sausage : lonzu, coppa, wild boar sausage, figatelli
Chestnut paste
 Ewe and goat cheeses

See also
Communes of the Corse-du-Sud department

References

Communes of Corse-du-Sud
Audit Scotland () is an independent public body responsible for auditing most of Scotland's public organisations. These include the Scottish Government, local councils and NHS Scotland.

Auditing role
It audits over 220 organisations, including:
 77 central government bodies (Scottish Government, NDPB's, Police Scotland, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, Scottish Water and others)
 23 NHS bodies
 32 local councils
 20 further education colleges

History
Audit Scotland was established in 2000. It employees a staff of around 250 people.

Its corporate HQ is on West Port, in Edinburgh's Old Town. The role of Audit Scotland is to provide the Auditor General for Scotland and the Accounts Commission for Scotland with the services they need to carry out their duties. The core work is to carry out:
financial audits to help ensure that public sector bodies adhere to the highest standards of financial management and governance
performance audits to help ensure that these bodies achieve the best possible value for money.

Stephen Boyle is the Auditor General for Scotland and the accountable officer for Audit Scotland. He started his term of office in July 2020.

The work of Audit Scotland is governed by a board which meets around four times a year: the audits are managed by a management team. The Public Audit and Post-legislative Scrutiny Committee of the Scottish Parliament examines Audit Scotland's proposals for the use of resources and expenditure, then reports to the Scottish Parliament.

See also
 Scottish budget

References

External links
 

New Town, Edinburgh
Organisations based in Edinburgh
Public bodies of the Scottish Government
Scotland
Public finance of Scotland
2000 establishments in Scotland
Government agencies established in 2000
Auditing in the United Kingdom
Auditing organizations
"Red Eyes" is a song by Indian singer and lyricist Karan Aujla with Gurlez Akhtar. The song was written by Aujla and music was composed by Proof. The music video was directed by Jeona & Jogi. The song was released on 25 February 2020 by released by Speed Records, Times Music, and Rehaan Records. The song hit various charts upon its release. It appeared on Global, Australia, Canada, India, and New Zealand YouTube weekly charts. Also, the song appeared in the UK Asian music chart (BBC) and Apple Music India daily chart. On 20 March 2020, Speed Records released remix version of the song.

Music video 
The music video of the song was directed by Jeona & Jogi, whereas Sukh Kamboj served as cinematographer. The filming of the video began in early February 2020. Karan Aujla and Ginni Kapoor acted as lead artists in the music video. The music video was released on YouTube on 25 February 2020 by Rehaan Records. As of April 2020, it has been viewed over 38 million times on YouTube.

Chart performance 
The song debuted at number eight on UK Asian music chart by Official Charts Company, becoming Aujla's second top 10 in the chart after "Jhanjar". On YouTube music charts, it debuted at number 86 on Global, and also peaked in other countries.

References 

2020 songs
Punjabi music
Francis John Murphy (16 August 1949 – 23 October 1970) was a Scottish professional footballer who played  as a left half in the Football League for Notts County.

References
General
 . Retrieved 20 October 2013.
Specific

1949 births
1970 deaths
Footballers from Edinburgh
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Notts County F.C. players
Penicuik Athletic F.C. players
English Football League players
Wind Quintet IV (1984–85) is George Perle's (1915–2009) fourth wind quintet. He was awarded the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for Music and a MacArthur Fellowship for the piece.

It was commissioned by the Dorian Wind Quintet, who gave the first performance of the work at Merkin Concert Hall on October 2, 1985.

Structure
The work is in four Movements:

Invention
Scherzo
Pastorale
Finale

Sources

Further reading
Rosenhaus, Steven L. (1995). "Harmonic Motion in George Perle's Wind Quintet No. 4," Ph.D. dissertation, School of Education, New York University. Cited in Perle, George (1996). Twelve-tone tonality, p.xv. .

External links
"George Perle Excerpt", DorianWindQuintet.org.

Compositions by George Perle
Perle 4
1985 compositions
Pulitzer Prize for Music-winning works
Dannahue "Danny" Clarke is a British horticulturist who co-hosts the BBC series The Instant Gardener with Helen Skelton.

Clarke was born in Oxford to parents who immigrated from Jamaica. He changed careers from sales and founded his own garden design company in Bromley in 1997, and called himself The Black Gardener after noting that another businessman calling himself the Black Farmer was having success. The name led to him being noticed and invited to screen test for The Instant Gardener, a daytime BBC programme that ran for two seasons in 2015 and 2016. He also appeared as a presenter for the BBC on the RHS Chelsea and RHS Tatton Flower shows and Tree of the Year for Channel 4 in 2016. In 2023, a David Austen English shrub rose called 'Dannahue' was named after him, proceeds from the sale of which are to be donated to a not-for-profit organisation called Grow2know that supports horticulture within diverse communities .

References

External links
The Black Gardener

Living people
Black British television personalities
English gardeners
English people of Grenadian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chris Walsh (born 5 June 1962) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. A New South Wales State of Origin forward, he played club football for the St. George Dragons and Illawarra Steelers.

Playing career
As a 19-year-old in 1981, Walsh moved from Port Kembla to Kogarah and played five seasons at the St. George Dragons between 1982 and 1986. He was selected to represent New South Wales as a second-rower for game III 
of the 1984 State of Origin series.

Walsh returned to Illawarra in 1987 and became captain of the Steelers. Despite injuring two vertebrae in his neck during a game in 1987, Walsh played on and was named Clubman of the Year in 1988 and 1989. He captained the Steelers to their first trophy in 1992 – the pre-season Tooheys Challenge Cup. A knee ligament injury eventually led to his retirement after just 2 rounds in the 1992 season.

References

Sources

External links
Chris Walsh at yesterdayshero.com.au

1962 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
New South Wales Rugby League State of Origin players
St. George Dragons players
Illawarra Steelers players
Rugby league players from Port Kembla, New South Wales
Rugby league second-rows
Peter Flache (born 4 March 1982) is a Canadian professional ice hockey Forward currently playing for the Straubing Tigers of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL).

Born in Toronto, Ontario, Flache was taken in the OHL Priority Selection by the Guelph Storm in the 6th Round (123rd overall) in 1999. He was later selected in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft by the Chicago Blackhawks, 262nd overall. On July 23, 2010, Flache returned to Germany from the Port Huron Icehawks to sign a one-year contract with Augsburger Panther of the DEL.

Career statistics

References

External links

1982 births
Adler Mannheim players
Augsburger Panther players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Chicago Blackhawks draft picks
Dayton Bombers players
Greenville Grrrowl players
Guelph Storm players
Gwinnett Gladiators players
Living people
North Bay Centennials players
Port Huron Icehawks players
Saginaw Spirit players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Straubing Tigers players
Toledo Storm players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Sigrid Ida Matilda Kahle (née Nyberg; 18 September 1928 – 31 December 2013) was a Swedish journalist and writer.

She was born in Paris in 1928, to the orientalist H.S. Nyberg and his wife Fanny, née Hasselberg. She grew up in Uppsala where her father was professor of Semitic languages.

In her youth, she was interested in the theatre and after graduating she applied to a drama school, but was not accepted. Instead, she enrolled at Uppsala university where she studied the history of literary drama.

She travelled to London together with her father in 1946, and stayed with him in the home of the German orientalist Paul E. Kahle who had escaped from Germany with his family in 1938, after they had become targets of Nazi persecution for helping Jewish friends and neighbours. One of the sons in the family, John Kahle, fell in love with Sigrid Nyberg and the couple corresponded for some time after she had returned to Sweden. When John Kahle had moved to Bonn and trained as a diplomat, the two got married, and Sigrid Kahle moved first to Germany and then to Karachi, Baghdad, Washington, DC, Tunis, and New Delhi, where John Kahle had diplomatic posts.

On May 30, 1997 Kahle received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of 
Humanities at Uppsala University, Sweden

Sigrid Kahle died following a brief illness on 31 December 2013, aged 85, in Uppsala.

References

Further reading 
 

1928 births
2013 deaths
Writers from Paris
People from Uppsala
Swedish journalists
Swedish women writers
French emigrants to Sweden
The Haardt () is a range of wooded, sandstone hills in the state of Rhineland Palatinate in southwestern Germany. The range is some  long and lies within the Palatinate Forest (Pfälzerwald). Its highest point is the Kalmit, near Maikammer, which stands  above sea level.

References 

Hill ranges of Germany
Geography of the Palatinate (region)
Natural regions of the Palatinate Forest
Landscapes of Rhineland-Palatinate
Landforms of Rhineland-Palatinate
Pilarz may refer to:
Pilarz, Iran, a village in Ardabil Province, Iran
Pilarz (surname)
Mustang Peak may refer to the following summits:

 Mustang Peak (Coast Mountains, Alaska), in the Coast Mountains
 Mustang Peak (Mustang Mountains, Arizona), in the Mustang Mountains
 Mustang Peak (Monterey County, California), in the Diablo Range
 Mustang Peak (Stanislaus County, California), in the Diablo Range
Eliphalet Adams Bulkeley (June 20, 1803 –  February 13, 1872) was an American business executive, politician, and first president of the Aetna Insurance Company.

Life and career
Bulkeley was born June 20, 1803, in Colchester, Connecticut, the son of Sarah (Taintor) and John Charles Bulkeley. He attended Bacon Academy. Bulkeley earned his Bachelor's and law degree from Yale University and practiced law in Lebanon, Connecticut and Selma, Alabama. Bulkeley later moved to East Haddam, Connecticut, where he worked as a banker, town representative, member and Speaker of the Connecticut House of Representatives, state's attorney, and judge.  Bulkeley became the president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, founded in 1846, the first life insurance company in Connecticut.

In 1847, Bulkeley became director and general counsel of the Aetna Insurance Company. In 1850, when a subsidiary, Annuity Fund, was formed to sell life insurance, Bulkeley was named its administrative head.

When Annuity Fund was reorganized in 1853 as the Aetna Life Insurance Company, Bulkeley became its first president. When the Panic of 1857 caused many Aetna stockholders to talk of dissolving the company, Bulkeley refused. In 1861, the industry again suffered a downturn; rather than pull back, however, Bulkeley embarked on a more aggressive marketing campaign which proved prescient when interest in life insurance soared during the war, and Aetna became one of America's leading life insurance companies. Bulkeley had at least five children, possibly as many as seven. Sources indicate that two children died in childbirth. Mary Morgan died at the age of four (1831-1835). Charles (1835-1864) died in the Civil War, and Morgan Bulkeley (1837-1922) served as Mayor of Hartford, Governor of Connecticut, and U.S. Senator from Connecticut. Bulkeley had two other children.

Bulkeley died on February 13, 1872, in Hartford, Connecticut.

References

1804 births
1872 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Aetna employees
American bankers
Burials at Cedar Hill Cemetery (Hartford, Connecticut)
Connecticut state senators
People from Colchester, Connecticut
Speakers of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Yale Law School alumni
Bacon Academy alumni
19th-century American businesspeople
Aizoanthemum hispanicum, or Spanish aizoon, is a species of plant in the family Aizoaceae. It is native to northern Africa, the Mediterranean region and the Middle East where it grows on arid sandy plains, saline areas and in semi-arid habitats. It was first described as Aizoon hispanicum by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1753 and was in 2002 placed in the genus Aizoanthemum by the German botanist Heidrun Hartmann.

Description
A. hispanicum is a sprawling annual herbaceous plant  high with opposite, papillose, succulent leaves. These are lanceolate with entire margins. The solitary flowers have five white tepals which are yellowish green on the outside, 5 to 15 stamens and an ovary with 5 locules giving a pentagonal fruit capsule containing 2 brown seeds in each locule.

The fruits have an unusual mechanism for dispersing the seeds. When it rains, the locules gradually fill with water. Near the centre of the capsule, the covering membranes are arranged in such a way that they form a nozzle, and when further rain drops fall on the capsule, a jet of water and seeds is propelled through this nozzle; this allows the plant to scatter its seeds much more widely than is the case in related species that lack this mechanism.

Distribution and habitat
A. hispanicum is native to Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Cyprus, Turkey, Iraq, Iran and the Arabian Peninsula where it grows in compacted sandy soil in desert plains, saline areas and semi-arid regions. It also grows in the Mediterranean region and the Canary Islands.

Ecology
It has been found that the seeds of A. hispanicum germinate poorly in the laboratory when placed on a filter paper in the dark at . The germination rate can be improved by placing some soil nearby, by covering the seeds for a few days and then uncovering them, or by placing some covered seeds nearby. This suggests that both soil and covered seeds give out some gas, possibly ethylene, which stimulates germination in nearby uncovered seeds.

References

Aizoaceae
Zygeupolia rufa is a species of ribbon worm within the family Lineidae. Its distribution is in the English Channel in benthic environments. Individuals can reach up to 5000 millimeters in length.

References 

Animals described in 1901
Lineidae
Fauna of the Atlantic Ocean
The Get Set is a Los Angeles, California rock/alt-pop band.

Biography
Formed in 2001, Los Angeles-based The Get Set features Rob Goraieb and Mark Powell who were previously in the band Kosmos Express.

The Get Set's debut Down Marriott Lane! (released early 2002) featured the song "Best Friend (I Was About To Be)" and was produced by Rob Laufer.

Band members
Rob Goraieb:  Lead Vocals, Guitar, Songwriter
Mark Powell:  Drumset, Background Vocals
Chris Diede: Wurlitzer/Piano, Background Vocals
Gerry Valvona: Bass

Former Band Members
Mark Eastwood: Bass

Discography
Down Marriott Lane! (U.S. release 2002)
Down Marriott Lane! (Japanese release with bonus tracks 2004)

Compilations
You Can't Be Neutral On A Moving Train: Songs For Election Day (Label: Selector Series 2008 feat. Bono with the Soweto Gospel Choir and Dave Stewart - Track 7: The Get Set's "Make It Happen")

T.V. Shows/Soundtracks
The Get Set were featured in the hit T.V. show DVD Roswell (WB/UPN):

"Big Nothing" was in Season One: Episode 1.15 Independence Day. Scene: At Crashdown, Isabel, Liz and Maria talk about Michael; Max comes and tells them Valenti's got him.

"I Feel Free" was in Season One: Episode 1.20 Max to the Max. Scene: In Crashdown kitchen, Maria overhears Michael and Isabel talking about baby.

External links
 Beyond Mainstream Down Marriott Lane! review

Note: Material compiled via band's record labels, magazines, news reports, and artist's website.

Get Set, The
Bad Doberan station is a railway station in the town of Bad Doberan, located in the district of Rostock, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

References

Railway stations in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1883
Buildings and structures in Rostock (district)
Jeremiah Vardaman Cockrell, also known as Vard Cockrell, (May 7, 1832 – March 18, 1915) was a U.S. Representative from Texas, after having served as a field commander in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. He was a prominent member of the political South–Cockrell–Hargis family.

Early life
Cockrell was born near Warrensburg, Missouri, to Joseph Cockrell (the sheriff of Johnson County) and Nancy (Ellis) Cockrell, who had migrated there from the Upper South. He attended the common schools and Chapel Hill College in Lafayette County, Missouri. He was the older brother of Francis Marion Cockrell, who also served as a Confederate officer and later as a US Senator from Missouri.

As a young man, Cockrell went to California in 1849 during the Gold Rush. He worked as a miner and a merchant near the Bear River. Cockrell returned to Missouri in 1853, where he engaged in agricultural pursuits, studied law and, for a time, was a minister in the Methodist Church.

Marriage and family
On April 7, 1852, he married Maranda "Jane" Douglas. They had five children together.

Civil War
Cockrell entered the Missouri State Guard and then later joined the Confederate States Army as a lieutenant. He served throughout the Civil War, attaining the rank of colonel. Cockrell served in the 8th Division of the Missouri State Guard at the Battle of Carthage, the Battle of Wilson's Creek and the Siege of Lexington. He was nominally in command at the Battle of Lone Jack, Missouri, in August 1862. In October 1862, he led a skirmish of State Guard and guerrillas (with Bill Truman) against Kansas forces at the Skirmish at Island Mound in Bates County, Missouri. This was the first time that a regiment of African Americans engaged in combat against Confederate forces; they held their ground and helped achieve Union victory. In 1864 Cockrell was wounded so severely that he could not return to field duty.

Post-war and politics
At the close of the war, Cockrell settled with his family in Sherman, Texas, where he practiced law. He was appointed as Chief Justice of Grayson County, Texas, in 1872. He served as delegate to the Democratic state conventions in 1878 and 1880.

He and his family moved from the northern area to Jones County, in the center of Texas. There he was appointed judge of the Thirty-ninth judicial district court in 1885. He was elected to the position in 1886 and re-elected in 1890.

In 1892, Cockrell was elected as a Democrat to the U.S. Congress, where he served until 1897. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1896. He returned to engage in farming and stock raising in Jones County.

Cockrell died in Abilene, Texas on March 18, 1915, at the age of 82. He was interred in the Masonic Cemetery. His son, Joseph E. Cockrell, founded the Southern Methodist University School of Law.

Sources
 Retrieved on 2009-5-12

1832 births
1915 deaths
Texas state court judges
Confederate States Army officers
People of Missouri in the American Civil War
Missouri State Guard
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Texas
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges