Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Astronomy and Astrophysics Review is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published quarterly by Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature. The editor-in-chief is Francesca Matteucci. The first issue was published in April 1989.

Scope
The journal publishes invited reviews on all areas of astronomy and astrophysics, including cosmic ray physics, studies in the solar system, astrobiology, developments in laboratory or particle physics directly relevant to astronomy, instrumentation, computational or statistical methods with specific astronomical applications, and other subjects relevant to astronomy and astrophysics.

Abstracting and indexing
This journal indexed in the following databases:

References

External links
 

Astronomy journals
Astrophysics journals
Quarterly journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Academic journals established in 1989
English-language journals
Phytolacca acinosa, the Indian pokeweed, is a species of flowering plant in the family Phytolaccaceae. It is native to temperate eastern Asia; the Himalayas, most of China, Vietnam to Japan, and has been widely introduced to Europe. The species was originally described by William Roxburgh in 1814.

Range 
When the species was originally described it was considered a plant located to Nepal. Currently, the plant is considered native to countries surrounding the Himalayas and introduced to large parts of Europe and parts of the United States (Wisconsin).

Ecology 
Indian pokeweed is a hyperaccumulator for manganese

Uses

As a wild food 
The young shoots of Indian pokeweed are cooked and eaten by the Gurung people of western Nepal. They are harvested in June and July.

Similar species (look-a-likes) 
Due to overlap in diagnostic feature Phytolacca acinosa can be confused with Phytolacca americana, Phytolacca latbenia or Phytolacca polyandra.

Natural products 
Phytolacca acinosa is the source of four Flavones, four, oleanane derivatives  and six Triterpenoid saponins

Flavones 
 Cochliophilin A
 Cochliophilin B
 6-methoxy-7-hydroxy flavone
 6,7-methylenedioxy-4-hydroxypeltogynan-7′-one

Triterpenoid saponins 
 esculentoside A
 esculentoside B
 esculentoside C
 esculentoside D 
 esculentoside H
 esculentoside T

References

acinosa
Flora of West Himalaya
Flora of Nepal
Flora of East Himalaya
Flora of Assam (region)
Flora of Myanmar
Flora of Vietnam
Flora of Tibet
Flora of Manchuria
Flora of North-Central China
Flora of South-Central China
Flora of Southeast China
Flora of Eastern Asia
Plants described in 1814
Taxa named by William Roxburgh
Invasive species in Europe
The following is a list of films produced in Italy during 1950 (see 1950 in film):

A-B

C-K

L-P

Q-Z

Documentaries

References

External links
Italian films of 1950 at the Internet Movie Database

Lists of 1950 films by country or language
1950
Films
The Duluth Beltline Railway, also known as the "West Duluth Incline" or the "Bay View Incline", was first operated in 1889 and operated as a one-car operation until 1892. The Duluth News Tribune wrote an article on May 8, 1890 and called the railway "the longest of its kind in the world." The line had several stations along the route including between Bayview Heights and the Marinette/Iron Bay Works, and on Central Avenue where it met the streetcar tracks.

Statistics

Length:   
Elevation:   
Time:   24 minutes (bottom to top)
Fare:   $0.15($ in  dollars)

See also
7th Avenue West Incline Railway
List of funicular railways

References

External links
 Duluth Incline Railway in MNopedia, the Minnesota Encyclopedia

Transportation in Duluth, Minnesota
Defunct funicular railways in the United States
Defunct Minnesota railroads
1889 establishments in Minnesota
1916 disestablishments in Minnesota
The 2017 Ohio Bobcats football team represented Ohio University in the 2017 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They were led by 13th-year head coach Frank Solich and played their home games at Peden Stadium in Athens, Ohio as members of the East Division of the Mid-American Conference. They finished the season 9–4, 5–3 in MAC play to finish in second play in the East Division. They received an invitation to the Bahamas Bowl where they defeated UAB.

Previous season 
The Bobcats finished the 2016 season 8–6, 6–2 in MAC play to finish in a two-way tie for the East Division title. They represented the East Division in the MAC Championship Game where they lost to Western Michigan. They were invited to the Dollar General Bowl where they lost to Troy.

Preseason 
In a preseason poll of league media, Ohio was picked to win the East Division with 11 first place votes.

Coaching staff

Source:

Schedule
Ohio announced their 2017 football schedule on January 23, 2017. In out-of-conference play, the Bobcats will host Hampton and Kansas and will travel to Purdue and former MAC-affiliate UMass.

Source:

Game summaries

Hampton

At Purdue

Kansas

At Eastern Michigan

At UMass

Central Michigan

At Bowling Green

Kent State

Miami (OH)

Toledo

At Akron

At Buffalo

Vs. UAB–Bahamas Bowl

Roster

References

Ohio
Ohio Bobcats football seasons
Bahamas Bowl champion seasons
Ohio Bobcats football
Egon Piechaczek (November 16, 1931 in Chorzow, Poland – October 23, 2006 ) was a Polish former footballer and football manager.

Career
He played for AKS Chorzów, Wawel Kraków, Legia Warsaw, Ruch Chorzów, Odra Opole and FSV Frankfurt.

Coaching career
He coached Kaiserslautern and Arminia Bielefeld in Germany. He was involved in the 1971 Bundesliga scandal. He later coached PAOK, Panionios and Apollon Limassol.

References

1931 births
2006 deaths
Polish men's footballers
Polish football managers
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Polish expatriate football managers
Legia Warsaw players
Odra Opole players
Ruch Chorzów players
FSV Frankfurt players
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Expatriate football managers in West Germany
Expatriate football managers in Greece
Expatriate football managers in Cyprus
Polish expatriate sportspeople in West Germany
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
1. FC Kaiserslautern managers
Arminia Bielefeld managers
PAOK FC managers
Panionios F.C. managers
Apollon Limassol FC managers
Footballers from Chorzów
People from Silesian Voivodeship (1920–1939)
Men's association football forwards
Sergey Pavlovich Glazenap (; 13(25) September 1848 - 12 April 1937) was a Russian and Soviet astronomer, honorary member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences (1929), and Hero of Socialist Labor (1932). In some publications, particularly in the 19th century, his last name was given as S. de Glasenapp (in French) or von Glasenapp (in German).

He published Orbites des étoiles doubles du catalogue de Poulkova, a study of double stars, for which he was awarded the Valz Prize in 1890.

Glazenap crater on the Moon and the minor planet 857 Glasenappia have been named after him.

References

Russian astronomers
1848 births
1937 deaths
Heroes of Socialist Labour
The 42nd Street Airlines Terminal, on the southwest corner of Park Avenue and 42nd Street in Midtown Manhattan, was the first of three airline terminals constructed in New York City. It was located at the site of the former Hotel Belmont. During this period of aviation, reservations, ticketing and baggage handling took place at this facility for the airlines American, Eastern, TWA, United and Pan Am. Passengers would be transferred by bus to Newark Airport, and later to the New York International Airport.

The changing economics and increasing popularity of air travel eventually led to the creation of new air terminals: the East Side Airline Terminal near the Queens Midtown Tunnel and the West Side Airlines Terminal near the Lincoln Tunnel. In 1954 this facility, which had become restricted to ticketing only, was renamed the Airlines Building. The declining importance of the facility led to its demolition in 1978, to become the site of the Philip Morris Building at 120 Park Avenue.

References 

1941 establishments in New York City
42nd Street (Manhattan)
Demolished buildings and structures in Manhattan
Park Avenue
Transport infrastructure completed in 1941
Buildings and structures demolished in 1978
State Route 204 (SR 204) is a  highway that runs from U.S. Route 431 (US 431) at Crystal Springs (just north of Wellington) to SR 21 at Jacksonville. It is two lanes in its entirety.

Route description
SR 204 travels through rural territory except in Jacksonville. It carries a  speed limit until entering Jacksonville. This highway is often used by motorists who travel between Jacksonville and areas accessible by US 431, such as Gadsden.

Beginning at US 431 at Crystal Springs, a small water recreation park,  the road makes a wide left-hand curve and then a sharp,  right-hand curve just east of its western terminus. It then passes beneath a narrow, substandard railroad trestle after which an uphill curve takes the road past a former elementary school site. The road then goes straight until turning slightly right and passing a small church. It then straightens again when going past a marshy wooded area on the right and turns slightly left and uphill before passing a cemetery. 

Angel Grove Baptist Church can be seen on the right before making a left turn while going downhill. There is a Chevron station at the caution light before going uphill and across a high bridge over a deep valley. After a slight right-hand turn, Pleasant Valley Road can be seen at the caution light. The road again straightens and passes West Point Baptist Church. It then crosses its final bridge while slightly turning left, then turns left again before a short straightaway leading past the Jacksonville Water Treatment Plant, where the speed limit drops to . 

The road then enters the Jacksonville city limits, where it becomes Nisbet Street and the speed limit drops to  as it travels across the campus of Jacksonville State University, passing Rudy Abbott Field, Pete Mathews Coliseum, and two residence halls before ending at SR 21 (known as Pelham Road in Jacksonville). Bennett Boulevard continues off of SR 204 across Pelham Road and passes the JSU softball field and JSU's nursing school.  Just prior to its terminus at SR 21 the road crosses the Chief Ladiga Trail which is an old railbed running northeast from Anniston to Piedmont and then eastward into Georgia where it becomes the Silver Comet Trail before terminating near Smyrna.

Major intersections

References

204
Transportation in Calhoun County, Alabama
Jacksonville, Alabama
Mlinci is a dish in Croatian, Serbian and Slovenian cuisine. It is a thin dried flatbread that is easy to prepare by simply pouring boiled salted water or soup over the mlinci.

To prepare homemade mlinci, a dough is made of flour, salt, and water, sometimes also with eggs and fat. The dough is then rolled out about 1 mm thick and 20 to 30 cm wide, and baked in an oven or on a hot plate. Later it is broken into pieces about 5 cm in size before final preparation with hot water or soup.

Before serving, mlinci can also be quickly fried in poultry fat. Turkey with mlinci is a Croatian folk-cuisine specialty, especially in Zagorje and Slavonia. In Slovenia, duck or goose with mlinci is traditionally eaten on St. Martin's Day. In Serbia, they are usually prepared in the province of Vojvodina, where they are served with a pork or chicken fillet in smetana sauce.

Mlinci can also be served by soaking the dried pieces in the drippings from roast meats. The roast meat is removed from the pan and the broken pieces are placed in the fat in the tray, and then baked for a short amount of time. The mlinci is then served as a side dish accompanying the main roast.

External links
 Traditional Croatian mlinci with turkey recipe
 Slovenian duck with mlinci recipe
 Vojvodjanski mlinci with pork fillet
 Duck with Croatian mlinci and cucumbers in sour cream recipe
  Turkey with homemade 'mlinci'-demonstration

Croatian cuisine
Slovenian cuisine
Flatbreads
National dishes

References
Gmina Radomsko is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Radomsko County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. Its seat is the town of Radomsko, although the town is not part of the territory of the gmina.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 5,653.

Villages
Gmina Radomsko contains the villages and settlements of Amelin, Bobry, Brylisko, Cerkawizna, Dąbrówka, Dziepółć, Grzebień, Kietlin, Klekotowe, Klekowiec, Lipie, Okrajszów, Płoszów, Podcerkawizna, Strzałków, Szczepocice Prywatne and Szczepocice Rządowe.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Radomsko is bordered by the town of Radomsko and by the gminas of Dobryszyce, Gidle, Gomunice, Kobiele Wielkie, Kodrąb, Kruszyna and Ładzice.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Radomsko
Radomsko County
The Lowbrow Reader is a comedy zine from New York City. It was established in 2001 by its editor, Jay Ruttenberg, and designer, Matthew Berube. In 2012, Drag City published a Lowbrow Reader book anthology, The Lowbrow Reader Reader.

The Lowbrow Reader first published in New York in 2001, spotlighting comedians often considered “lowbrow,” including Adam Sandler, Joan Rivers, Gilbert Gottfried, and Mo'Nique. Writing in the New York Times, Dwight Garner called the publication, “a smart little journal about what’s sometimes perceived as dumb humor.” Contributors to the zine have included David Berman, Shelley Berman, Drew Friedman, Gilbert Gottfried, Neil Hagerty, Lee Hazlewood, Amy Heckerling, Rick Moranis, Taylor Negron, Gilbert Rogin, and George Saunders. Its coverage of Rogin, by Jay Jennings, led to the reissues of Rogins’s two novels.

The Lowbrow Reader’s book anthology, The Lowbrow Reader Reader, was published in 2012 by Drag City, featuring work from the first eight issues. The book received praise from the New York Times, Entertainment Weekly, Politico, the Chicago Tribune, and Vulture.

The Lowbrow Reader’s live events have featured performances by Wyatt Cenac, the Fiery Furnaces, Adam Green, and John Mulaney.

References 

Literary magazines published in the United States
Castle () is an electoral ward and community in the City and County of Swansea, Wales, UK.  Castle covers most of the heart of the City of Swansea, with Swansea Castle at its centre.

Description
The electoral ward matches the community boundaries and consists of some or all of the following areas: Swansea city centre, Brynmelin, Dyfatty, Greenhill, parts of Mount Pleasant, Sandfields and Waun Wen in the parliamentary constituency of Swansea West.  The ward borders the wards of St. Thomas to the east; Landore and Cwmbwrla to the north; Townhill and Uplands; and Waterfront to the south.

For electoral purposes, Castle is divided into a number of polling districts: City Centre, Sandfields, George Street,  Mount Pleasant, XE1 High Street, XE2 High Street, North Hill, Baptist Well, XH1 Brynmelin and XH2 Brynmelin.  Castle returns 4 councillors to the local council.

The Castle ward is a Communities First area.

The community does not have its own community council.

2021 boundary review
Following a local government boundary review, the Maritime Quarter area of Castle was removed to form part of a new Waterfront ward (and community), effective from the 2022 local elections. Despite being reduced in size, Castle ward continues to elect four county councillors.

Demographics
The overall population in the Castle ward and community  according to the 2011 UK Census was 15,883.

They had an ethnic breakdown of:

Ethnic breakdown:

The number of people identifying themselves as Welsh was 7,321 (46.1%), Considerably lower than the figure for the county as a whole.

Local election results

Since 1995 the Castle Ward has been a four-member ward for the purposes of City and County of Swansea Council elections. The ward is a major Labour Party stronghold.

2017

2012
Following the May 2012 election the ward was represented by four Labour Party councillors:

Prior to the 2012 election the City and County of Swansea councillors for Castle Ward were:
Erika Kirchner, Labour
Alan Lloyd, Labour
David Phillips, Labour

Councillor Barbara Hynes, who had represented Castle for 21 years, died in September 2011 resulting in a byelection.

2008
In the 2008 local elections, there were 21 candidates, each hoping to secure one of four seats.  All four sitting Labour councillors were looking to retain their seats.  However, the Conservatives, Plaid Cymru and the Liberal Democrats were all fielding four candidates each.  The other candidate who was hoping to take a seat represented the Socialist Party.

1999
In 1999, the number of seats increased from three to four. David Phillips had previously represented the Uplands ward.

1995
The first election to the new unitary City and County of Swansea Council took place in 1995. All three seats were won by Labour.

1889
Castle was one of the ten wards created to Swansea County Borough Council, electing two representatives in the November 1889 elections. The election was fought on local issues and the winning candidates had no party affiliation.

* = sitting councillor prior to the election

References

External links
Castle ward

Swansea electoral wards
Communities in Swansea
John Schuhmacher (born September 23, 1955) is a former professional American football player in the National Football League (NFL). He played offensive lineman for six seasons for the Houston Oilers.

1955 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Salem, Oregon
Players of American football from Oregon
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
USC Trojans football players
Houston Oilers players
Arcadia High School (California) alumni
Mission Direct is an international Christian charity based in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom.

The charity enables volunteers to travel and work alongside some of the world's poorest people to build homes, schools, clinics, etc., and works in over 12 countries.

History 
Nigel Hyde founded Mission Direct with three of his friends, Lawrence Jones, Tim Martindale and Ronnie Fleming. The four had a clear vision: to enable thousands of people to serve poor people during two-week trips.

In 1997 Hyde was standing outside an ancient church on Mokattam Mountain in Egypt. He said that, "My eyes were transfixed by an old lady rummaging through manure. She wanted something to eat or sell...anything to help her survive. I sensed God calling me to dedicate my life to people like her, trapped by the curse of terrible material poverty. Looking back, this was the catalyst that led to the start of Mission Direct…”.

Mission Direct's patron is the Rt. Rev Dr. Alan Smith, Bishop of St Albans. Lord Bill McKenzie of Luton was a previous patron of the charity. . The CEO was Alan McCormick, and as of 2021, is now Wilhelm Horwood.

Mission Direct was registered as a charity on the 26th of January, 2005.

Work 
Mission Direct first sent teams overseas in 2005 when they built a home for ladies with polio in Sierra Leone.  In that first year, they also built homes in the Dominican Republic and a school in the tsunami-hit north of Sri Lanka.

Mission Direct works with locally owned and managed schools, hospitals and organisations, using local tradesmen to build facilities for health, education and housing. They do not own or operate anything in the partner country, which enables them to support sustainable project. Their overseas staff covers their own costs and will host relays of teams to the same communities for several years.

In 2021 teams supported projects in Brazil, Cambodia, Dominican Republic, India, Kenya, Sierra Leone, Uganda, Zambia (Kumi and  Rukungiri) and Zimbabwe. The organisation also worked with a UK-based project partnering with Phoenix Community Care Trust - an organization that provides safe housing for children and young asylum seekers arriving in London. Previous teams have also travelled to China, Malawi, Moldova and Guyana. Previous work has included building Vision of Hope in Lusaka, Zambia, providing a safe home for street girls.

Most teams are open to all with the age range so far from 7-89. They run projects in the areas of school, medical, teacher training and youth. They also work with schools to help set up IT and science classrooms. The support of corporate teams in the Dominican Republic has enabled Mission Direct to support the ongoing work of local volunteers within their own community. They also run teams for youth from difficult backgrounds.

Literature 
The charity produces literature about their trips, fundraising for volunteers and legacy giving.

References

Further reading
 

Charities based in England
Christian charities based in the United Kingdom
Hitchin
Organisations based in Hertfordshire
Religion in Hertfordshire
This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Derbyshire.

 Sir John Vernon bef. 1544 – aft. 1544
 Sir Francis Leke bef. 1547 – bef. 1580
 Sir John Manners 1580–1611 
 George Manners bef. 1617–1617 
 William Cavendish, 2nd Earl of Devonshire 1617–1628
 Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset 1628–1646
 Interregnum
 William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle 1660–1676
 Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle 1677–1689
 William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Devonshire 1689–1707
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire.

References

Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Derbyshire
Garside is a surname, and may refer to:

 Benjamin Charles Garside (1863–?), American machinist
 Bernhard Garside (born 1962), British diplomat
 Bettis Garside (1894–1989), author
 Charles Garside (1898–1964), lawyer
 Charles Brierley Garside (1818–1876), English Roman Catholic priest
 James Garside (born 1885, date of death unknown), English footballer 
 Jeannine Garside (born 1978), Canadian boxer
 John Garside, British chemical engineer
 KatieJane Garside (born 1968), English singer and writer
 Kenneth Garside (1913–1983), British librarian and intelligence officer
 Mark Garside (born 1989), Scottish ice hockey player
 Melanie Garside-Wight (born 1979), English footballer
 Robert Garside (born 1967), British runner
 William Garside (1872–1951), Scottish footballer

See also 

 Garside classification
 Garside element

Surnames
English-language surnames
Surnames of English origin
Surnames of Scottish origin
Surnames of British Isles origin
Luis Astolfi Pérez de Guzmán (born 18 April 1959) is a retired Spanish equestrian. He competed in individual and team jumping events at the 1984, 1988, 1992 and the 2000 Summer Olympics with the best individual result of tenth place in 1984.

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Spanish male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Spain
Equestrians at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Competitors at the 1993 Mediterranean Games
Sportspeople from Seville
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Spain
Mediterranean Games medalists in equestrian
Calico is an unincorporated community in Pitt County, North Carolina, United States. It is located  south of Greenville along North Carolina Highway 102.

History
A post office called Calico was established in 1882, and remained in operation until 1902. Calico was so named on account of the community being a trading point where calico was sold.

References

Calico

Unincorporated communities in Pitt County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Aggravation may refer to:

Events
 Aggravation (law) of a crime 
 Aggravation of a symptom

Titled works

Music
  Aggravation (1991 album), by Treponem Pal
 "Aggravation" (1966), single by Chris Curtis, an English musician 
 "Aggravation" (1973), song by Martha Veléz, an American singer 
 "Aggravation" (1989), song on UK Jive, by The Kinks

Other media
 Aggravation (1896), a painting by Briton Rivière, English artist 
 Aggravation (board game), with marbles as well

See also