Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Aeronautica Lombarda AL-12P (also known as the Ambrosini AL-12P) was a Second World War Italian transport glider built by the Aeronautica Lombarda for the Italian Army.

Design and development
 The AL-12P was designed by A. Ambrosini and was a high-wing cantilever monoplane with a wood-ribbed fuselage covered with stressed molded plywood. Its wing had a foliated spruce plywood spar and was covered with plywood although the ailerons were fabric covered. It also had large slotted spoilers that could be opened perpendicular above and below the wing. The pilot and co-pilot sat side by side in the nose which is made from plywood-covered welded steel tubes and was hinged to allow cargo to be loaded into the fuselage, a passenger door was fitted on the right hand side of the fuselage. It could carry 12 fully equipped troops or the equivalent weight in equipment. The company built 16 AL-12Ps for the Italian Army.

Ambrosini P.512
 After World War II, S.A.I.-Ambrosini modified at least one AL-12P to be powered by 2 ×  Alfa Romeo 115ter six-cylinder air-cooled engines and fitted with a revised undercarriage with shock absorber struts attached to the engine nacelles braced by V-struts from the fuselage sides.

Specifications (AL-12P / P.512)

See also

References

Note

Bibliography

1940s Italian military transport aircraft
Glider aircraft
High-wing aircraft
AL-12P
Aircraft first flown in 1943
Online traffic school (or Internet traffic school) refers to a traffic school course that is completed over the Internet.  These courses are similar in content to a traditional classroom traffic school course; however, online / internet traffic school allows the student to complete the course on his own time and at his own pace.  Internet traffic school programs were born out of the concept of “home-study” traffic school and the increasing popularity of the Internet for varied testing environments.

The main purpose of taking a traffic school course is to maintain a clean driving record, and preventing a negative point being added to your driving record. As a result, these points on your DMV record adversely affect vehicle insurance premiums, job opportunities and possible driver's license loss or suspension. The first "online traffic school" was approved in California in 1996.

Course curriculum and environment
The length and content of an online / internet traffic school curriculum is based on the requirements of the state or court that has approved the course.  Typically courses are 4–8 hours in length due to court requirements, others are dictated by word counts. California DMV is an example of a word count system.

In order to make the online delivery of the course more closely resemble that of a classroom setting, courses are created with security controls such as page timers, quizzes, security questions, videos and final exams.  These not only prevent the course taker from skipping through the material too quickly, but they also force students to pay attention to the material being presented.

State and court approval
While internet traffic school are becoming increasingly available throughout the US, there is much disagreement about the requirements governing these online courses.  Rules for online traffic schools and their course material vary greatly from state to state and even sometimes from county to county.

The states of Missouri and Idaho, for example, have few rules governing online traffic schools. Other states, such as Texas, and California, have very specific requirements that include course length, delivery, student identity verification and student participation validation.  This makes the online traffic school experience very different depending on the traffic violator's location.

There are also still many states/courts that do not approve of any Internet traffic schools. However, as acceptance of this technology becomes more mainstream, it is expected that soon, the entire United States will become eligible.

References

Road safety
Frank Edward Clack (30 March 1912 – 2 June 1995) was an English professional footballer born in Witney, Oxfordshire, who played as a goalkeeper. He made 127 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham and Bristol City.

After several years with Birmingham as understudy to England international Harry Hibbs, Clack joined Brentford before the 1939–40 season, but the outbreak of the Second World War prevented him playing for them. After the war he spent two seasons as first-choice goalkeeper with Bristol City before moving into non-league football.

References

1912 births
1995 deaths
People from Witney
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Birmingham City F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Guildford City F.C. players
Dover F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Oxfordshire
The 11th Guldbagge Awards ceremony, presented by the Swedish Film Institute, honored the best Swedish films of 1974 and 1975, and took place on 13 October 1975. The Last Adventure directed by Jan Halldoff was presented with the award for Best Film.

Awards
 Best Film: The Last Adventure by Jan Halldoff
 Best Director: Hans Alfredson for Egg! Egg! A Hardboiled Story
 Best Actor: Göran Stangertz for The Last Adventure
 Best Actress: Lis Nilheim for Maria
 Special Achievement: Per Åhlin for Dunderklumpen!

References

External links
Official website
Guldbaggen on Facebook
Guldbaggen on Twitter
11th Guldbagge Awards at Internet Movie Database

1975 in Sweden
1975 film awards
Guldbagge Awards ceremonies
October 1975 events in Europe
1970s in Stockholm
Nauru competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 5 to 21 August 2016. The country's participation in Brazil was its sixth consecutive appearance at the Summer Olympics since its debut at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Nauru's delegation included two participants: Ovini Uera, a judoka in the men's middleweight judo category; and Elson Brechtefeld in the men's 56 kg weightlifting competition. Uera qualified as Nauru's top-ranked judoka, in the IJF World Ranking List through a quota slot from the Oceania Judo Union. Brechtefeld qualified by grant from the International Weightlifting Federation of an unused quota place. Uera was eliminated by Varlam Liparteliani in the round of 16 and Brechtefeld finished 15th in his event.

Background 
Nauru participated in six Summer Olympic Games between its debut in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States and the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The country sent its largest delegation to a Summer Games when three athletes took part in both the 1996 and 2004 Olympics. Nauru has yet to win its first Olympic medal.

The Nauru National Olympic Committee selected two athletes, having chosen for the second successive time to compete only in judo and weightlifting. This was Nauru's second-largest team sent to the Olympics, tying with 2000 in Sydney and 2012 in London for this number of athletes. The Nauruan athletes chosen were judoka Ovini Uera in the men's 90 kg category, and weightlifter and 2010 Youth Olympian Elson Brechtefeld (men's 56 kg). Brechtefeld was the flag bearer for the opening ceremony and Uera for the closing ceremony.

Judo

Nauru qualified one judoka for the men's middleweight category (90 kg) at the Games. Ovini Uera earned the continental quota spot from the Oceania region, as Nauru's top-ranked judoka in the IJF World Ranking List of 30 May 2016. Uera said in an interview that he started judo in 2012 from his need to learn grapples in boxing. He said he "immediately fell in love with the sport".

Uera produced the nation's best result with an opening-round triumph over Belize's Renick James, before falling short in his next match to eventual silver medal winner Varlam Liparteliani of Georgia.

Weightlifting

Nauru received an unused quota place from the IWF to send a male weightlifter to the Olympics, the nation's sixth consecutive participation. Nauru has been relatively notable for its weightlifting, as one of its participants Marcus Stephen served as president of the country after his retirement from the sport. The country has previously won a medal at every edition of the Commonwealth Games it has contested. Brechtefeld successfully cleared his first and second snatch attempts of  and , but scratched his final attempt of . For the clean and jerk section, he completed his first attempt of . After failing his second attempt of , he succeeded in his final attempt of clearing the weight, ending up with a total score of 223 and ranking 15th and last of the competitors who achieved a total.

References

External links 
 
 

Olympics
Nations at the 2016 Summer Olympics
2016
Doris Elrina Rogers (née Vantull; 21 November 1929 – 22 September 2016) was a Guyanese academic who specialised in fine arts. She was a professor at the University of Guyana from 1988 to her retirement in 2008, and a professor emeritus thereafter.

Early life
Rogers was born in Georgetown, British Guiana. She grew up in the small settlement of Rose Hall, in the country's east, but returned to Georgetown to attend Central High School. After completing her leaving certificate, Rogers began teaching at a Roman Catholic school in Port Mourant. Originally a science teacher, she developed an interest in art and in 1967 won a UNESCO scholarship to attend the South Australian School of Art (now part of the University of South Australia). When she returned to Guyana, she took up a position as an advisor to the national Ministry of Education, additionally teaching art at Bishops' High School.

Academia
Rogers moved to the United States to further her education, spending several years in Washington, D.C., studying at Howard University. She graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1974 and a Master of Arts degree in 1975, specialising in art education and painting. She completed her Ph.D. at Pennsylvania State University at the age of 51. Rogers subsequently moved to Benin City, Nigeria, to take up an associate professorship at the University of Benin. She spent seven years there, studying African art with a concentration on the traditional art of the Fulani people.

Returning to her homeland, Rogers became a professor at the University of Guyana in 1988.
 She was the coordinator of the Division of Creative Arts until 2003, and oversaw the introduction of the university's first fine arts degree in 1990. Rogers was interested in spreading and maintaining the knowledge of African art among the Afro-Guyanese population. She was the founder of Revival and Perpetuation of African Culture (RAPAC), an organisation devoting to protecting the intellectual property rights of practitioners of African cultural traditions. Rogers was also inspired by Indo-Guyanese practices, and once led a study tour of India alongside Bernadette Persaud. Her own artwork was exhibited in Guyana, North America, Nigeria, and India.

Later life and honours
Rogers retired from the University of Guyana in 2008 and was made a professor emeritus. In 2015, she was awarded the Golden Arrow of Achievement by the Guyanese government. Rogers died in September 2016, aged 86, having suffered from dementia for several years. President David A. Granger issued a condolence statement describing her as "a distinguished national expert in the field of art education and the performing arts".

References

1929 births
2016 deaths
Guyanese expatriates in Nigeria
People from Georgetown, Guyana
Academic staff of the University of Guyana
Howard University alumni
Pennsylvania State University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Benin (Nigeria)
Guyanese artists
Trams in Frankfurt May refer to:
 Trams in Frankfurt am Main
 Trams in Frankfurt (Oder)
Chimmie Fadden is a 1915 American silent comedy film directed, written and edited Cecil B. DeMille. The film starred Victor Moore in the title role and is based on the play and short story of the same name by Edward W. Townsend. It was followed by a sequel Chimmie Fadden Out West. It is a surviving film formerly thought lost for decades. A print is kept at Cinemateket-Svenska Filminstitutet, Stockholm.

Cast
 Victor Moore as Chimmie Fadden
 Raymond Hatton as Larry, His Brother
 Mrs. Lewis McCord as Mrs. Fadden, Their Mother
 Ernest Joy as Van Cartlandt, A Millionaire
 Anita King as Fanny, His Daughter
 Camille Astor as Hortense, French Maid
 Tom Forman as Antoine, Butler-Thief

See also
List of rediscovered films

References

External links

1915 films
1915 comedy films
1910s rediscovered films
Silent American comedy films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
American films based on plays
Films based on short fiction
Films directed by Cecil B. DeMille
Paramount Pictures films
Rediscovered American films
1910s American films
Civis Analytics is a US data science software and consultancy company founded by Dan Wagner in 2013, with backing by Eric Schmidt. Wagner had served as the Chief Analytics Officer for Barack Obama's 2012 re-election campaign.

Civis Analytics helps businesses "understand their data, use that data to make predictions, and get recommendations on what steps to take next". Civis works with Fortune 500 companies and the country's largest organizations, including Verizon, Airbnb, Discovery, FEMA, Boeing and the American Red Cross.

In 2020, the company faced controversy for firing employee David Shor after he tweeted a short summary of an academic paper by Omar Wasow, a black political scientist at Princeton University. Wasow's study contended that nonviolent protests had historically been more effective at driving political change than violent protests, which led some critics to argue that Shor's tweet could be interpreted as criticism of the Black Lives Matter movement. After the firing, Civis Analytics initially released a statement claiming that had not fired any employees for tweeting academic papers, but later retracted that statement and replaced it with a new statement that omitted that claim. In 2021, Wasow was quoted as having concluded from his conversations with Civis Analytics and Shor that "at the heart of it was how [Shor] was treated on Twitter by people who essentially shot the messenger"; Wasow dismissed accusations of racism or otherwise acting improperly as "baseless". 

Eleven employees were laid off on October 30, 2020. In December, seven of them filed unfair labor practice charges with the NLRB for wrongful termination. In July 2021, the NLRB dismissed the claim.

See also
 Dan Wagner (data scientist)
 ORCA (computer system)
 Project Houdini
 Project Narwhal
 Psychographic
 Predictive Analytics

References

External links
 

Big data companies
Technology companies established in 2013
Predictive analytics
Technology forecasting
Transaction processing
Face to Face vs. Dropkick Murphys is a split EP released by Face to Face and Dropkick Murphys in February 2002 on Vagrant Records.

Of the Dropkick Murphys tracks, "The Dirty Glass" was re-recorded for the band's next album Blackout and the other two songs were featured on the compilation album Singles Collection, Volume 2.

Track list

2002 EPs
Dropkick Murphys albums
Vagrant Records EPs
Split EPs
The 51st government of Turkey (5 October 1995 – 30 October 1995) was a minority government led by Tansu Çiller.

Background
Both the 49th and 50th governments were True Path Party and Social Democratic Populist Party (SHP) coalition governments, but after SHP merged with Republican People's Party (CHP) and Deniz Baykal was elected as the new leader of CHP, CHP stipulated an earlier date for the scheduled elections, and the coalition came to end.

The government

Aftermath
The government couldn't receive the vote of confidence on 13 October 1995. For the next 17 days, it served as a caretaker government.

References

Democrat Party (Turkey, current) politicians
Cabinets of Turkey
1995 establishments in Turkey
1995 disestablishments in Turkey
Cabinets established in 1995
Cabinets disestablished in 1995
Members of the 51st government of Turkey
Democrat Party (Turkey, current)
Minority governments of Turkey
The Faucette Building is a historic commercial building at 4th and Main Streets in North Little Rock, Arkansas.  It is a two-story masonry structure, with three storefronts, and a false parapet above the second floor.  It was built in 1890 by William Faucette, one of the leading citizens of the unincorporated area of Argenta.  The area was annexed to Little Rock in the 1890s, and it was Faucette who engineered the formation of North Little Rock in the early 20th century.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.  It is also a contributing property to the commercial section of the Argenta Historic District.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Pulaski County, Arkansas

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Buildings and structures completed in 1891
Buildings and structures in North Little Rock, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Pulaski County, Arkansas
Historic district contributing properties in Arkansas
The brown prinia (Prinia polychroa) is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae. The Burmese prinia (P. cooki) and the Annam prinia (P. rocki) were formerly lumped with this species.

It is found in mainland Southeast Asia, namely in most of Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia, as well as on the Indonesian island of Java. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forest. Populations in Myanmar, far western Thailand, far western Laos, and southern China are now considered to belong to P. cooki, while populations in the Đà Lạt Plateau of Vietnam and far eastern Cambodia are now considered to belong P. rocki.

There are two recognised subspecies: P. p. deignani, which is found in Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and Cambodia, and P. p. polychroa, which is restricted to Java. P. p. deignani was formerly considered an eastern population of P. p. cooki (when it was considered a subspecies) until the 2019 study, which split the Burmese and south Chinese populations as P. cooki while reclassifying the Thai, Laotian, and Cambodian populations into a new subspecies, P. p. deignani. P. crinigera bangsi, now considered a subspecies of the Himalayan prinia (P. crinigera), was also formerly considered another south Chinese subspecies of P. polychroa (P. p. bangsi) until the 2019 study.

It was named after the American ornithologist Herbert Girton Deignan.

References

Brown prinia
Birds of Southeast Asia
Brown prinia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. (also released as The Christmas Coal Mine Miracle) is a 1977 American made-for-television drama film directed by Jud Taylor.

Plot 
Inspired by true events, the plot takes place in 1950 and revolves around Mr. Caufield, the owner of a coal mine. During Christmas, there are several explosions. His employees worry about their health and decide to strike, without any luck. One of the miners, Johnny, is determined to improve the working conditions and wants the other miners to have a great holiday. However, this goes terribly wrong when they are trapped underground following an explosion. Their families are desperate to save them, worrying there might be an even bigger and deadlier explosion.

Cast
Mitchell Ryan as Matthew Sullivan
Kurt Russell as Johnny
Andrew Prine as Arthur
John Carradine as Grampa
Barbara Babcock as Rachel Sullivan
Don Porter as Caufield
Karen Lamm as Matilda Sullian
Melissa Gilbert as Kelly Sullivan
Bill McKinney as Willie

See also
 List of Christmas films

References

External links

1977 television films
1977 films
1970s Christmas drama films
1970s Christmas films
American Christmas drama films
Christmas television films
Films directed by Jud Taylor
Films scored by Fred Karlin
Films set in 1951
Films shot in Montana
Films about mining
NBC network original films
20th Century Fox Television films
American drama television films
1970s American films
Modereko is a jazz band, featuring drummer John Molo of Bruce Hornsby and the Range. The group has released two albums, Modereko, and Solar Igniter, a collaboration with jam/rock musician Keller Williams.

References

External links

American jazz ensembles
Jazz fusion ensembles
Jam bands
Blue Thumb Records artists
Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Recreation Area occupies approximately the southern third of the island of Key Biscayne, at coordinates . This park includes the Cape Florida Light, the oldest standing structure in Greater Miami. In 2005, it was ranked as having the 8th best beach in the country, and in 2013 Forbes ranked it at 7th.

The park was named in honor of Bill Baggs, editor of The Miami News from 1957 until his death in 1969. He worked to protect the land from development and to preserve some of the key in its natural state.

In 2004 a large historical marker was erected at the site to mark it as part of the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Trail, as hundreds of Black Seminoles, many fugitive slaves, escaped from here to freedom in the Bahamas, settling mostly on Andros Island. In the early 1820s, some 300 American slaves reached the Bahamas, aboard 27 sloops and many canoes. The US National Park Service is working with the Bahamas, particularly the African Bahamanian Museum and Research Center (ABAC) in Nassau, to develop interpretive programs at Red Bays, Andros.

Recreational activities
The park has more than a mile of sandy Atlantic beachfront, where snorkeling and swimming is possible. Besides the beach and tours of the lighthouse and keeper's quarters, activities include boating, canoeing, kayaking and fishing from the seawall along Biscayne Bay, bicycling, hiking and wildlife viewing. The park has such amenities as picnicking areas and youth camping. It also has a visitor center, a museum with interpretive exhibits and concessions. No Name Harbor, a natural harbor in the park, is used for anchorage.

Hours
Florida state parks are open between 8 a.m. and sundown every day of the year (including holidays).

Gallery

References

Further reading
Rosalyn A. Howard, Black Seminoles in the Bahamas, Gainesville: University of Florida, 2002

External links

Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park - official site
 Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park at Florida State Parks
 Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Recreation Area at Absolutely Florida
 Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park at South Florida Sun-Sentinel
 Cape Florida and the Bill Baggs State Recreation Area at key-biscayne.com

Key Biscayne, Florida
Beaches of Miami-Dade County, Florida
Bill Baggs Cape Florida
Parks in Miami-Dade County, Florida
Maritime museums in Florida
Museums in Miami-Dade County, Florida
Protected areas established in 1967
1967 establishments in Florida
Beaches of Florida