Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Culatello di Zibello is a cured meat with a Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) in the EU and UK (EC regulation n°1263/96) typical of the province of Parma. Listed among the Slow Food Presidia of Emilia-Romagna, Culatello, mentioned for the first time in a document dating back to 1735, is produced from the leg of pork, which is then stuffed into the pig's bladder.

Production 
The Consortium of Culatello di Zibello has established that the processing of Culatello di Zibello can only take place in a specific and circumscribed area and exclusively in the period between October and February, when the Bassa is enveloped in fog and cold. It is in that period that the part of meat obtained from the thigh of adult pigs, bred according to traditional methods, is decided, degreased, boned, separated from the Fiocchetto and trimmed by hand, so as to give it its characteristic "pear" shape. The culatello and fiocchetto trimmings are then used in the preparation of strolghino.

These operations are followed, after about ten days, by salting and the so-called investiture, that is, the stuffing of the cured meat into the pig's bladder and the tying with string which, after aging, must have a large, irregular mesh. The aging in the cellar accompanies Culatello from the winter fog to the summer heat, to arrive on tables the following winter in the fullness of its most original flavor qualities.

The aging period is from a minimum of 10 months for the smaller pieces (at least 3 kg) up to an average of 14 months for all pieces. The annual production is about 50,000 pieces of Culatello di Zibello PDO.

Gallery

References

Related articles 

 Culatello con cotenna
 Prosciutto di Parma
 Coppa di Parma
 Salame di Felino
 Spalla di San Secondo
 Strolghino
 Fiocchetto (salume)
 Cucina parmigiana
 Cuisine of emilia

Sister projects 

  Wikizionario contiene il lemma di dizionario «culatello»
  Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sul culatello
Salumi
Italian cuisine
Cuisine of Emilia-Romagna
Dried meat
Ham
Italian products with protected designation of origin
The following is a List of awards and nominations received by Jon Bon Jovi throughout his career.

Academy Awards

|-
|1991
|"Blaze of Glory"
|Best Original Song
|
|}

ASCAP Latin Awards

|-
|2008
|"Como Yo Nadie Te Ha Amado"
|Pop/Ballad
|
|}

American Music Awards

|-
|1991
|"Blaze of Glory"
|Favorite Pop/Rock Song
|
|}

Arena Football League

|-
|2008
|ArenaBowl XXII
|Foster Trophy (as owner of the Philadelphia Soul)
|Philadelphia Soul 59 – San Jose SaberCats 56
|}

Brit Awards

|-
|1991
|rowspan="2"|Himself
|rowspan="2"|International Male Solo Artist
|
|-
|1998
|
|}

Grammy Awards

|-
|rowspan="2"|1991
|rowspan="2"|"Blaze of Glory"
|Best Male Rock Vocal Performance
|
|-
|Best Song Written for Visual Media
|
|}

Golden Globe Awards

|-
|1991
|"Blaze of Glory"
|rowspan="2"|Best Original Song
|
|-
|2012
|"Not Running Anymore"
|
|}

MTV Europe Music Awards

|-
|1997
|Himself
|Best Male
|
|}

MTV Video Music Awards

|-
|rowspan="2"|1991
|rowspan="2"|"Blaze of Glory"
|Best Male Video
|
|-
|Best Video from a Film
|
|}

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

|-
|2018
|Himself
|Inductee
|
|}

Songwriters Hall of Fame

|-
|2009
|Himself
|Inductee
|
|}

References

Bon Jovi, Jon
Awards
"Caro" is an afropop song collaboratively recorded by Nigerian singers L.A.X and Wizkid. Released as the first official recording by Starboy Entertainment, the song was added as a bonus on Wizkid's album Ayo.

Music video
The music video for "Caro" was shot and directed in the United Kingdom by Moe Musa. It was uploaded onto YouTube on 20 August 2013.

Reception
"Caro" received frequent airplay and was met with positive reviews. The song was nominated in the "Song of the Year" category at the 2013 African Muzik Magazine Awards, "Hottest Single of the Year" category at the 2014 Nigeria Entertainment Awards, and "Best Pop Single" category at the 2014 edition of The Headies.

Awards and nominations

References

External links

2013 songs
L.A.X (musician) songs
Wizkid songs
Yoruba-language songs
Songs written by Wizkid
Nigerian afropop songs
Cross-country skiing has been contested at the Winter Olympic Games since the first Winter Games in 1924 in Chamonix, France. The women's events were first contested at the 1952 Winter Olympics.

Summary

Events
C = classical, F = freestyle, m = mass start, p = pursuit, s = skiathlon

Men's

Women's

Medal table 

Sources (after the 2022 Winter Olympics):
Accurate as of 2022 Winter Olympics.

Notes
 2 gold medals and no silver were awarded at 2002 men's 2 × 10 kilometre pursuit.
 2 bronze medals were awarded at 2018 women's 10 kilometre freestyle.

Number of cross-country skiers by nation

See also
Cross-country skiing at the Winter Paralympics
List of Olympic venues in cross-country skiing

References

External links

 
Sports at the Winter Olympics
Skiing at the Winter Olympics

Olympics
Sami Khayat (; 2 December 1943 – 26 April 2023) was a Lebanese francophone theatre comic actor, director, and writer. He is considered one of the pioneers of comic theatre in Lebanon.

Khayat was born on 2 December 1943. He began his artistic career with a play he presented in 1960, entitled Molière Hugo and Sofocole. His plays were classified as satirical lyric theater, known as the chansonnier. He duetted with Pierre Chamassian from 1973 until 1986, and once again in 2013.

In 2020, he was awarded the French Medal of Arts and Literature with the rank of officer, in recognition of his 60 years of theatrical work in the French and Franco-Lebanese languages. which did not stop even in the midst of the Civil war. He was honored on several occasions in Lebanon by The Gebran Tueni Foundation and Fakhruddin Foundation.

Sami Khayat died of bone cancer on 26 April 2023, at the age of 79.

Work 
His works include:

 Super-Choir (1978)
 Yes for Elias يس فور لياس
 Abu Clips أبو كليبس (1980)
 Baabda Boom بعبدا بوم (1981)
 Finito (1982-1983)
 Star Epidemi ستار إيبيديميو, in Kulturzentrum (Jounieh) (2007)
 Mine Dir Rien مين دريان
 Kuma Sava كوما سافا
 Taisez Vous - 2
 Karafe قرف

See also 
 Pierre Chamasian
 Théâtre de Dix-Heures
 Mario Bassil

References 

1943 births
2023 deaths 
Deaths from bone cancer
Lebanese comedians
Lebanese male actors
Recipients of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
The 38 is a bus service which operates between Johnstone and Glasgow via Paisley.

History 

In 2016, conductors were trialed on the route during peak times in a bid to reduce journey times.

On 31 May 2021, the route was shortened with the section from Johnstone to Kilbarchan being replaced by a new service numbered 32. McGills stated that splitting the service would increase reliability, and blamed local councillors for not doing enough to tackle congestion caused by cars in Johnstone, Paisley, and Glasgow.

In late 2021, the route began being operated entirely by electric buses.

In February 2022, night time journeys were rerouted to bypass Elderslie and instead travel along the A737 following several instances of stones being thrown at buses.

References 

Bus routes in Scotland
Transport in Glasgow
Transport in Paisley, Renfrewshire
Syed Ali Haider Zaidi () is a Pakistani politician who served as the Federal Minister for Maritime Affairs from 11 September 2018 to 10 April 2022. He previously served as the President of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf's Sindh chapter until he joined Jahangir Khan Tareen's Istehkam-e-Pakistan Party (IPP) party. He has been previously also remained a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from August 2018 to January 2023.

Political career

In 1999, Zaidi joined PTI

He ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as a candidate of PTI from Constituency PS-116 (Karachi-XXVIII) in the 2002 general elections, but was unsuccessful. He received 2,941 votes and lost the seat to Nasrullah Khan, a candidate of the MMA.

He ran for the seat of the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of PTI from Constituency NA-252 (Karachi-XIV) and from Constituency NA-208 (Jacobabad) in the 2013 general elections but was unsuccessful. He received 49,622 votes from NA-252 (Karachi-XIV) and lost to Abdul Rashid Godil). He received 7,589 votes from NA-208 (Jacobabad) and lost the seat to Aijaz Hussain Jakhrani.

On 25 December 2014, he was appointed as president of PTI's Karachi chapter. In December 2015, he announced that he would resign as president of PTI's Karachi chapter in the aftermath of party's poor performance in local government elections.

He was elected to the National Assembly from the Constituency NA-244 (Karachi East-III) as a candidate of PTI in 2018 general elections.

On 11 September 2018, he was inducted into the federal cabinet of Prime Minister Imran Khan and was appointed as Federal Minister for Maritime Affairs.

In 2019, A renowned investigative journalist Rauf Klasra broke a story of Zaidi's corruption. Klasra shared documentary proofs in his tweet regarding the kick bags Zaidi received from his friend named Atif Rais Khan, CEO & Chairman, LMKR. Klasra claimed that Zaidi helped his friend in getting $84million Peshawar Metro contract and also the he was living at the residence provided by Rais.

Ali Zaidi was appointed as PTI's Sindh Chapter president by Imran Khan on 25 December 2021.

On 20th April 2023, A judicial magistrate in Karachi’s Malir District granted bail to Ali Zaidi in a PKR 180 Million fraud case after he reached an “out-of-court settlement” with the complainant.

On 27 May 2023, he left the PTI due to the 2023 Pakistani protests.

Controversy
In July 2017, Saleem Safi accused Zaidi of working against Saudi Arabia and in favor of Iranian lobby groups. Zaidi rejected the allegations and sent a legal notice to Saleem claiming  in damages.

External links

More Reading
 List of members of the 15th National Assembly of Pakistan

References

Living people
Pakistani MNAs 2018–2023
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf MNAs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Istehkam-e-Pakistan Party politicians
West Thebarton, previously known as West Thebarton Brothel Party, is an Australian rock band from Adelaide.

History
West Thebarton cut their teeth practising in a studio in West Thebarton Road, in the western Adelaide suburb of Thebarton, hence the name of the band.

They released their debut album Different Beings Being Different in 2018.

In April 2023, they released "George Michael", the lead single from the upcoming EP Victory.

Members
Current members
Ray Dalfsen – lead vocals, guitar (2013–present)
Josh Healey – guitar, backing vocals (2013–present)
Tom Gordon – guitar, backing vocals (2013–present)
Josh Battersby – guitar (2013–present)
Brian Bolado – guitar, percussion, backing vocals (2013–present)
Nick Horvat – bass (2015–present)
Caitlin Thomas – drums (2017–present)

Former members
Hugh Black – drums (2015–2017)
Will Spooner-Adey – bass (2013–2015)
Alex Christophel – drums (2013–2015)

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Extended plays

Singles

Awards and nominations

AIR Awards
The Australian Independent Record Awards (commonly known informally as AIR Awards) is an annual awards night to recognise, promote and celebrate the success of Australia's Independent Music sector.

|-
| AIR Awards of 2019
| Different Beings Being Different
| Best Independent Hard Rock, Heavey or Punk Album
| 
|-

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards are a set of annual ceremonies presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987.

|-
| 2018
| Different Beings Being Different
| Best Hard Rock/Heavy Metal Album
| 
|-

National Live Music Awards
The National Live Music Awards (NLMAs) are a broad recognition of Australia's diverse live industry, celebrating the success of the Australian live scene. The awards commenced in 2016.

|-
| rowspan="3" | National Live Music Awards of 2018
| rowspan="3" | West Thebarton
| Live Act of the Year
| 
|-
| International Live Achievement (Band)
| 
|-
| South Australian Live Act of the Year
| 
|-
| National Live Music Awards of 2020
| themselves 
| South Australian Live Act of the Year
| 
|-

South Australian Music Awards
The South Australian Music Awards (SAM Awards) exist to recognise, promote and celebrate excellence in the South Australian contemporary music industry and take place annually in Adelaide, South Australia every November.

|-
| rowspan="4"| SAM Awards of 2018
| themselves
| Best Group
| 
|-
| Different Beings Being Different
| Best Release
| 
|-
| "Bible Camp"
| Best Song
| 
|-
| themselves
| People's Choice Rock Award
| 
|-

References

External links

Musical groups from Adelaide
Benjamin Police (born 19 May 1988) is a French professional footballer who plays for Gonfreville, as a defender. He appeared in Ligue 1 for Le Havre.

References

1988 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Footballers from Rouen
Le Havre AC players
ESM Gonfreville players
Ligue 2 players
Ligue 1 players
Championnat National players
Men's association football defenders
The DeFuniak Springs Historic District is a U.S. historic district (designated as such on August 28, 1992) located in DeFuniak Springs, Florida. DeFuniak Springs, originally Lake DeFuniak, was named after Fred DeFuniak, the chief executive of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The district is bounded by Nelson and Park Avenues and 2nd and 12th Streets. It contains 172 historic buildings and 2 objects.

One such historic memorial is Florida's first stone memorial to the Confederacy. This memorial was first erected in Euchee Valley Presbyterian Church but currently resides on DeFuniak Springs' courthouse lawn.

Other than the Confederacy, a huge part of the town's history includes railroads. When railroad operation began in 1882, DeFuniak Springs became a popular railroad stop, particularly for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. This brought a lot of new people to the area.

As a result of these new people coming to the area, another huge part, and perhaps the most important part, of the town's history began This was the rise of the Chautauqua. It is believed that the Chautauqua emerged because of the influence of the Lyceum Movement, the lack of educational quality in schools, and the rise of religion following the Civil War. After its formation, the Chautauqua spread all over the United States, including to DeFuniak Springs. The Florida Chautauqua continued from 1885 to 1922 and attracted thousands of visitors to the area. This eventually led to the building of the historic Chautauqua Hall of Brotherhood in 1909. This building originally included an auditorium that could seat up to 4,000 people, but the auditorium was destroyed by Hurricane Eloise in 1975. This building is located at 95 Circle Drive and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Other locations listed on the National Register of Historic Places include 132 Circle Drive, which is a family residence built in 1900 and owned by the prominent citizen and realtor R.E.L. McCaskill, 144 Circle Drive, which is St. Agatha's Episcopal Church that was completed in 1896, and 150 Circle Drive, which is now the Parish House of St. Agatha's Episcopal Church but originally was built in 1900 to serve as a boarding house during the Chautauqua Era.

See also
 Chautauqua Hall of Brotherhood
 St. Agatha's Episcopal Church
 Walton County Courthouse (Florida)
 Walton County Heritage Museum
 The Vicarage (DeFuniak Springs, Florida), a contributing property in the district

References

External links

 Walton County listings at National Register of Historic Places

Geography of Walton County, Florida
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Walton County, Florida
Michael Johnston (born 16 February 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn and Footscray in the Australian Football League (AFL).

A Leongatha recruit, Johnston appeared only sporadically for Hawthorn, his biggest run in the team coming late in the 1992 season when he made four appearances.  His best game was his AFL debut, against the Brisbane Bears at Princes Park, where he kicked two goals and had 20 disposals.

Johnston went to Footscray via the 1995 Pre-Season Draft and played two senior games for his new club in 1995.

References

1971 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Hawthorn Football Club players
Western Bulldogs players
Leongatha Football Club players
Living people
James Rowe may refer to:

James Rowe (cricketer) (born 1979), former English cricketer
James Rowe (Australian footballer) (born 1999), Australian rules footballer for Adelaide
James Rowe (footballer, born 1983), English association football manager
James Rowe (footballer, born 1991), English association footballer
James Rowe (American football), American football coach
James G. Rowe Jr. (1889–1931), horse trainer
James G. Rowe Sr. (1857–1929), American jockey and horse trainer
James N. Rowe (1938–1989), U.S. Army officer 
James H. Rowe (1909–1984), American Democratic political strategist

See also
Jamie Rowe (born 1970), vocalist
James Roe (disambiguation)
n.paradoxa: international feminist art journal was a biannual academic journal covering feminist art criticism and the work of women artists since the 1970s. It was published by KT press and the editor-in-chief was Katy Deepwell (London).

The print journal (printed as volumes) was established by Deepwell in 1998. Prior to this, n.paradoxa existed as an online journal (issues 1–21, ) which was established in 1996 and this parallel edition online ran until 2010 with entirely different content to the print journal. Each volume of n.paradoxa focused on a particular theme and typically included articles devoted to art theory and criticism from a feminist perspective, as well as interviews with artists. The website contained extensive online resources on feminism in the visual arts internationally, including reviews of exhibits, books, and websites. n.paradoxa participated in the Documenta 12 magazines project as part of the 2007 documenta exhibition in Kassel. After 2011, volumes were simultaneously published in print and electronic format online.

The journal ceased publication in 2017.

References

External links 
 

Visual art journals
Feminist journals
Academic journals established in 1996
English-language journals
Biannual journals
Publications disestablished in 2017
Defunct journals
Janna Watson is a Canadian artist, painter and designer known for abstract painting and textile arts.

Early life and education 
Watson's grandfather Arthur Bonnett was an abstract artist and landscape painter. Watson has credited him as an early mentor and a major influence on her art.

Watson graduated from the Ontario College of Art & Design University in 2012. In an interview with NOW, Watson commented that "I mostly work in acrylic because I am too impatient for oil paint to dry. My process is very intuitive so I never pre-plan what is going to happen."

Career 
In 2012, she collaborated on a multi-media exhibition with Katrina Tompkins at the Toronto Design Offsite Festival in 2012.

Watson began producing two-fold reversible rugs in 2014, which The Globe and Mail described as "modern fusion of functional art and high-end craft." In 2014, Watson was featured on House and Home.

In 2016, Watson's "Big Swoop" exhibition was shown at DesignTO. That year, she was included in Azure's list of "5 Emerging Designers That Rocked Toronto Design Week".

Watson's art has been exhibited at galleries such as the Foster/White Gallery in Seattle, the Bau Xi Gallery in Toronto and Galleri Couture in Stockholm. In February 2016, Watson's "There Is No Dimmer" series of paintings were debuted at the Bau Xi Gallery in Vancouver. exhibitions in Canada and the United States.

On September 4, 2018 Namesake unveiled a line of leather jackets at Fashion Revolution which featured designs by Watson among several other artists. That same year, her "Moody as Light" series was exhibited at Foster/White. Watson was also featured in Danielle Krysa's "Big Picture, Baby" exhibition at the Skye Gallery, along with artists Ashley Longshore, Daisy Patton, and Meghan Hildebrand.

References

External links 
Official website

Canadian women artists
Canadian designers
Canadian painters
Canadian textile artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The 2020 Big Sky Conference women's basketball tournament was a postseason tournament that was scheduled to be played from March 9–13, 2020, at CenturyLink Arena in Boise, Idaho. The winner of the tournament would have earned an automatic bid to the 2020 NCAA tournament. On March 12, the NCAA announced that the tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Schedule

Bracket

References

2019–20 Big Sky Conference women's basketball season
Big Sky Conference women's basketball tournament
Big Sky
Big Sky Conference women's basketball tournament
Basketball competitions in Boise, Idaho
College basketball tournaments in Idaho
Women's sports in Idaho
Prince Maurizio of Savoy, Duke of Montferrat (Maurizio Giuseppe Maria; 13 December 1762 – 1 September 1799) was a member of the Royal House of Savoy.

Biography

Prince Maurizio was born at the Royal Palace of Turin in 1762. He was the ninth child but the fourth son of King Victor Amadeus of Savoy (then styled the "Duke of Savoy") and Queen Maria Antonia Ferdinanda of Spain. He was styled the Duke of Montferrat from birth. The capital of Montferrat, Casale Monferrato, was the scene of great celebration at his birth in his honour. As a royal prince, he received an appanage of 20 Million Piedmont scudo.

To escape the threat of Napoleon I, the duke of Montferrat fled to Sardinia with his brothers Victor Emmanuel and Charles Felix where the trio lived in the Palazzo Carcassona.

His oldest brother Charles Emmanuel fled to Rome. In June 1799 his brother Charles Emmanuel created him Governor of the province of Sassari. Montferrat died on the island in 1799. He died of malaria and was buried at the Cathedral of Alghero. His younger brother Giuseppe, Count of Asti also died of malaria in 1802.

Ancestry

References

1753 births
1799 deaths
Princes of Savoy
Nobility from Turin
Deaths from malaria
Italian royalty
Dukes of Montferrat
18th-century Italian people
Burials at Alghero Cathedral
Sons of kings
This is a defunct women's tennis tournament on the WTA Tour that was held just once, in 1995. It was held in Nagoya, Japan from September 11 to September 17 and was a Tier IV event.  The official name of the tournament was the TVA Cup Ladies Open.

Finals

Singles

Doubles

See also
List of tennis tournaments

External links

Defunct tennis tournaments in Japan
Nagoya
Sports competitions in Nagoya
In the application of integrated circuits, process control monitoring (PCM) is the procedure followed to obtain detailed information about the process used.

PCM is associated with designing and fabricating special structures that can monitor technology specific parameters such as Vth in CMOS and Vbe in bipolars. These structures are placed across the wafer at specific locations along with the chip produced so that a closer look into the process variation is possible.

Integrated circuits
Gorgani or Gurgani is the extinct language of the city of Gorgan in northern Iran, neighboring Mazanderani. It is documented from the 14th and 15th centuries, from the writings of the Horufi movement.

References

Northwestern Iranian languages
Caspian languages