Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kimon Evan Marengo (February 4, 1904 – November 4, 1988), better known for his pen name Kem, was a British cartoonist who was born in Zifta, Egypt. He was the son of Evangelos Marangos, a Greek cotton merchant.

Marengo grew up in the Greek community in Alexandria, Egypt. In his childhood he produced his own satirical hobby magazine. In 1929 he went to study at the Ecole des Sciences Politiques in Paris, graduating in 1931. He began to draw cartoons for newspapers, including Le Canard enchaîné, Le Petit Parisien, the Daily Herald and The Daily Telegraph.

Marengo attended the University of Oxford in 1939, but when World War II erupted, he joined the Ministry of Information and drew 3.000 propaganda posters, leaflets, and political cartoons in various languages, including three dialects of Arabic and Persian. This included British propaganda effort to get the support of the Persians. He wrote eight books. He was also involved with the Political Warfare Executive in the French and North African and later Middle East matters.

After the war Marengo went back to his studies in Oxford and graduated at the end of 1946 due to accelerated BA programme. His eventual thesis was The Cartoon as a Political Weapon in England: 1783-1832.

From 1939 he designed and printed his own Christmas cards for his friends and business connections. They invariably consisted of a cartoon depicting a major political development of the outgoing year. He also imprinted on them his cartoonist coat of arms: a shield with a drawing of his face and the word 'Kem' on a green field, supported on either side by an African man in white, wearing a red fez and bandana and cocking a snook. It was topped by a coronet with the motto at the bottom, 'Après moi le deluge'.

He had two sons with his wife Una, Richard and Alexander.

Publications
Oua Riglak. Gare les Pattes, 1928
Alexandrie, Reine de la Méditerranée, 1928
Toy Titans, 1937
Adolf and his donkey Benito, 1942
Lines of attack, 1944

References

1904 births
1988 deaths
Sciences Po alumni
British cartoonists
Egyptian people of Greek descent
People from Lemnos
People from Gharbia Governorate
Egyptian emigrants to the United Kingdom
Transfer cells are specialized parenchyma cells that have an increased surface area, due to infoldings of the plasma membrane. They facilitate the transport of sugars from a sugar source, mainly mature leaves, to a sugar sink, often developing leaves or fruits. They are found in nectaries of flowers and some carnivorous plants.
Transfer cells are specially found in plants in the region of absorption or secretion of nutrients.

The term transfer cell was coined by B. E. S. Gunning and J. S. Pate. Their presence is generally  correlated with the existence of extensive solute influxes across the plasma membrane.

References

Plant cells
Jesús Herrero Parrón  (born 4 November 1986), commonly known as Jesús Herrero, is a Spanish futsal player who plays for Inter Movistar as a Goalkeeper.

References

External links
LNFS profile
UEFA profile

1986 births
Living people
Futsal goalkeepers
Sportspeople from Madrid
Spanish men's futsal players
Caja Segovia FS players
Inter FS players
Ville Piispanen (born 4 December 1983) is a Finnish former professional boxer who competed from 2005 to 2015. He held the European Union super-lightweight title from 2010 to 2011, and challenged once for the European super-lightweight title in 2013.

Amateur career
Piispanen won a bronze medal in the bantamweight division at the 2002 Finnish national amateur championships. He followed this up with silver at lightweight in 2003 and bronze at light-welterweight in 2005.

Professional career
On 30 September 2005, Piispanen made his professional debut by winning a four-round unanimous decision against Arturs Jaskuls, who also debuted. Piispanen fought for his first regional title against European Union super-lightweight champion Giuseppe Lauri on 19 December 2008, but was stopped in six rounds. Two years later, on 18 July 2010, Piispanen fought again for the now-vacant title, stopping Emanuele de Prophetis in four rounds to become champion.

His first defence, on 27 November 2010, against Daniel Rasilla, ended in a split draw. Piispanen was not as fortunate in his second defence, on 3 June 2011, as he lost to Vittorio Oi via seventh-round unanimous technical decision. On 13 October 2012, Piispanen attempted to regain his title, now made vacant, against Lenny Daws. After twelve rounds, Piispanen lost a unanimous decision. A chance to win the full European light-welterweight title came on 21 December 2013, against Michele di Rocco, but Piispanen lost again via unanimous decision.

Professional boxing record

References

External links

Finnish male boxers
Light-welterweight boxers
1983 births
Sportspeople from Lahti
Living people
Joseph Alphonse Adhémar (1797–1862) was a French mathematician. He was the first to suggest that ice ages were controlled by astronomical forces in his 1842 book Revolutions of the Sea.

The Earth's orbit is elliptical, with the Sun at one focus; lines drawn through the summer and winter solstice; and the spring and autumn equinox; intersect with the sun at right angles. The Earth is closest to the Sun (perihelion) near the northern hemisphere winter solstice. The earth moves faster through its orbit when closer to the sun. Hence, the period from the northern hemisphere's autumn equinox to winter and spring is shorter by around seven days than the period from spring to summer to autumn; the reverse is true in the southern hemisphere. Hence, northern hemisphere winter is shorter.

Because of this, Adhemar reasoned that because the southern hemisphere had more hours of darkness in winter, it must be cooling, and attributed the Antarctic ice sheet to this. Adhemar knew of the 22,000 year cycle of precession of the equinoxes, and theorised that the ice ages occurred in this cycle.

One immediate objection to the theory was that the total insolation during a year does not vary at all during the precessional cycle, only its seasonal distribution. Another was that the timing was wrong; however this could not be tested by observations available at the time.

Adhemar's theory was further developed, first by James Croll and later by Milutin Milanković.

Adhemar predicted the Antarctic ice sheet and theorised about its thickness by comparing the depths of the Arctic and circum-Antarctic oceans. Finding the Antarctic oceans deeper (the measurements he used may not have been fully representative) and attributing this to the gravitational attraction of the Antarctic ice sheet, he postulated a truly enormous ice sheet approximately 90 km thick.

References

Sources
 E. Bard, Greenhouse effect and ice ages: historical perspective; Comptes Rendues Geoscience, 336 (2004) 603-638 (in French and English).

1797 births
1862 deaths
French climatologists
19th-century French mathematicians
The Frank E. Bauer Bridge is a 0.19 mile (0.31 km) former toll bridge that traverses the Rock River in Machesney Park, Illinois. It was one of four toll bridges in the state of Illinois. The bridge consists of four lanes, a median and shoulders, as well as a sidewalk which was not tolled. It connects Illinois Route 2 north of Rockford, Illinois with commercial areas of Machesney Park and Illinois Route 251 via the Bauer Parkway and Harlem Road (Winnebago County Highway 25).

The bridge opened in 1993. As of 2006, the toll for all vehicles was 50 cents per vehicle, payable only in coins or tokens. I-Pass, the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority's electronic toll collection system, was not accepted due to the large upfront costs of installing I-PASS at the bridge.  The Bauer Bridge was tolled to pay for bonds issued for its construction, scheduled to be repaid by 2013. Toll collection ceased on April 1, 2013.

References 

Road bridges in Illinois
Transportation buildings and structures in Winnebago County, Illinois 
Former toll bridges in Illinois
Concrete bridges in the United States
Girder bridges in the United States
Joseph Guimarães is a Brazilian Paralympic footballer that won a silver medal at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece.

References

External links
 

20th-century births
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Paralympic 7-a-side footballers for Brazil
Paralympic silver medalists for Brazil
Paralympic medalists in football 7-a-side
7-a-side footballers at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Herfordia may refer to:

 10669 Herfordia, a main-belt asteroid discovered on March 16, 1977
 Herfordia (beetle), a beetle genus in the subfamily Latridiinae

See also
 Herford (disambiguation)
Subtropical Storm Ubá was the fourth tropical or subtropical cyclone to form in the South Atlantic Ocean in 2021. Ubá originated from an area of low pressure that formed off the coast of Rio de Janeiro and evolved into a subtropical cyclone on 10 December. The cyclone lingered for two days, before weakening back to a low-pressure area and dissipating on 13 December. Together with the South Atlantic Convergence Zone (SACZ), Ubá caused heavy rains in Minas Gerais, in Espírito Santo and mainly in Bahia. The storm became the deadliest South Atlantic (sub)tropical cyclone, with a death toll of 15.

Meteorological history 
The low-pressure system formed off the coast of Rio de Janeiro and evolved into a subtropical cyclone. The low caused, along with the South Atlantic Convergence Zone, heavy rains in Minas Gerais, in Espírito Santo and mainly in Bahia where very high volumes of precipitation were recorded in the city of Itamaraju, measuring . More than 30 municipalities in Bahia decreed state of emergency because of heavy rains and ten people died in the state.

On 10 December, the cyclone evolved and gave rise to a subtropical depression on the coast of southern Brazil, according to a synoptic chart from the Brazilian Navy. In the morning of the same day, according to the CHM, the system evolved into a subtropical storm and was named Ubá.

On 12 December, the system was lowered to a subtropical depression upon exiting METAREA V and a day later, encountering cooler waters and of wind shear, it was lowered again to a low pressure common at sea.

Impact

Floods in Minas Gerais
In the Jequitinhonha Valley, in Minas Gerais, the rain caused by ZCAS and this subtropical cyclone caused flooding, with the Jucuruçu River overflowing. Another 5 deaths from these systems were reported., a dam overflowed in Crisólita and in the city of Monte Formoso, were registered . 31 cities in Minas Gerais were in a state of emergency.

Floods in southern Bahia 
The floods in southern Bahia began on 7 December 2021, with heavy rains that hit the region. Among the most affected cities in south of the state are Itamaraju, Eunápolis and Itabela, where a strong rise in river levels and slides of land. Other cities are also being affected, requiring air assistance to rescue and supply basic items. In Ilhéus, the pool of a luxury resort overflowed, and some guests had to be transferred to another hotel  The government of Bahia decreed an emergency situation in 24 municipalities on the 9th. News of deaths and disappearances circulated in the media, more than a thousand displaced people are estimated.

See also

Weather of 2021
Tropical cyclones of 2021

References

External links 

2021 meteorology
Ubá
Ubá
South Atlantic tropical cyclones
Tropical cyclones in Brazil
Pterostylis perculta, commonly known as the ruddy hood is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. Both flowering and non-flowering plants have a relatively large rosette of leaves and flowering plants have up to five reddish-brown and white flowers with relatively short tips on the sepals.

Description
Pterostylis perculta is a terrestrial,  perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a rosette of leaves, the rosette up to  in diameter. Flowering plants have a rosette at the base of the flowering stem but the leaves are usually withered by flowering time. Up to five reddish-brown and white flowers  wide are borne on a flowering stem  tall. The dorsal sepal and petals form a hood or "galea" over the column with the dorsal sepal having a short point on its end. The lateral sepals turn downward with short tips curving forwards. The labellum is small, almost glabrous, dark brown and insect-like. Flowering occurs from September to November.

Taxonomy and naming
This orchid was first formally described in 2014 by Mark Clements and Christopher French and given the name Oligochaetochilus percultus from a specimen collected near Cascade and the description was published in Australian Orchid Review. In 2015 David Jones changed the name to Pterostylis perculta "to allow for the different taxonomic views". It has previously been known as Pterostylis sp. 'Ongerup'. The specific epithet (perculta) a Latin word meaning "highly adorned".

Distribution and habitat
The ruddy hood grows in rocky soil in shrubland and mallee woodland between the Stirling Range and the Thomas River.

Conservation
Pterostylis perculta  is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

perculta
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of Western Australia
Plants described in 2014
Hugh Conn McCall, usually known by his middle name (29 March 1940 – 7 June 2002) was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman and left-arm orthodox spin bowler, he played 15 times for the Ireland cricket team in the 1960s including seven first-class matches. His son Mark played rugby union for Ireland.

Cricket career

Conn McCall was scheduled to make his debut for Ireland in their annual match against Scotland in 1964, but the match was abandoned without a ball being bowled. He finally made his debut a few days later, playing against the MCC in a first-class match. His first match in 1965 was also against the MCC, at Lord's, and he also played against New Zealand, Scotland and Hampshire that year.

He played three times in 1966, against Scotland, the MCC and Worcestershire, and four times in 1967, including a match against India. His final year in the Irish side was in 1968, playing twice against Australia before finishing his career as it should have started, playing against Scotland in a first-class match. He later served as an Irish selector in the early 1980s and as president of the Irish Cricket Union in 1992.

Statistics

In all matches for Ireland, he scored 541 runs at an average of 20.04, with a top score of 81 against the MCC in his debut match, one of three half-century for Ireland. He bowled just one delivery, conceding the winning single against New Zealand in 1965.

References

1940 births
2002 deaths
Irish cricketers
Sportspeople from Holywood, County Down
Cricketers from Northern Ireland
The Ikarus Funflyer is a German high-wing, single-place, hang glider, designed by Thomas Pellicci and produced by his company Ikarus Drachen Thomas Pellicci.

Design and development
The Funflyer is intended to be a simple single surface glider with easy handling and modest performance for student use and flight training. It is particularly easy to take-off and land. Unlike many hang glider models, the Funflyer is available in just one size.

The aircraft is made from aluminum tubing, with the wing covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its  span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 120°, double surface is 35%, wing area is  and the aspect ratio is 6.28:1. The glider achieves a glide ratio of 8:1. The pilot hook-in weight range is . The aircraft can be broken down to a length of  for storage and ground transport. It is certified as DHV Class 1.

Specifications (Funflyer)

References

External links

Hang gliders
Inella  is a genus of minute sea snails with left-handed shell-coiling, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Triphoridae.

Species
Species in the genus Inella  include:
 Inella apexbilirata Rolán & Fernández-Garcés, 2008
 Inella compsa (Dall, 1927)
 Inella differens Rolán & Lee, 2008
 Inella dinea (Dall, 1927)
 Inella enopla (Dall, 1927)
 Inella faberi Rolán & Fernández-Garcés, 2008
 Inella gaesona (Dall, 1927)
 Inella gemmulata (A. Adams & Reeve, 1850) 
 Inella harryleei Rolán & Fernández-Garcés, 2008
 Inella longissima (Dall, 1881)
 Inella meteora (Dall, 1927)
 Inella noduloides Rolán & Fernández-Garcés, 2008
 Inella pinarena Espinosa, Ortea, Fernandez-Garcés & Moro, 2007
 Inella pompona (Dall, 1927)
 Inella pseudolongissima Rolán & Fernández-Garcés, 2008
 Inella pseudotorticula Rolán & Lee, 2008
 Inella sarissa (Dall, 1889)
 Inella sentoma (Dall, 1927)
 Inella slapcinskyi Rolán & Fernández-Garcés, 2008
 Inella undebermuda Rolán & Lee, 2008
 Inella unicornium Simone, 2006

The Indo-Pacific Molluscan Database (OBIS) also mentions the following species :
 Inella acicula Laseron, 1958
 Inella aculeata Kosuge, 1962
 Inella asperrima (Hinds, 1843)
 Inella carinata Marshall, 1983
 Inella chrysalis Kosuge, 1963
 Inella gigas (Hinds, 1843)
 Inella granicostata Kosuge, 1962
 Inella hervieri (Kosuge, 1962)
 Inella intercalaris Marshall, 1983
 Inella japonica Kuroda & Kosuge, 1963
 Inella kimblae Marshall, 1983
 Inella lanceolata Kosuge, 1962
 Inella maxillaris (Hinds, 1843)
 Inella micans (Hinds, 1843)
 Inella numerosa Jousseaume, 1898
 Inella obliqua (May, 1915)
 Inella obtusa Marshall, 1983
 Inella pavimenta (Laseron, 1958)
 Inella perimensis Jousseaume, 1898
 Inella sculptus (Hinds, 1843)
 Inella spicula Kosuge, 1962
 Inella spina (Verco, 1909)
 Inella subfenestrata Kosuge, 1962
 Inella verluysi (Schepman, 1909)
 Inella verrucosa (Adams & Reeve, 1850)
 Inella vittatus (Hinds, 1843)

The Database of Western Atlantic Marine Mollusca also mentions the following species :
 Inella bigemma (Watson, 1880)
 Inella colon (Dall, 1881)
 Inella inflata (Watson, 1880)
 Inella intermedia (Dall, 1881)
 Inella torticula (Dall, 1881)
 Inella triserialis (Dall, 1881)

The website Gastropods.com also includes the following species :
 Inella clathratus (Gould, A.A., 1861)
 Inella distorta (Laseron, C.F., 1958)
 Inella hungerfordi (Sowerby, G.B. III, 1914)
 Inella iniqua (Jousseaume, F.P., 1884)
 Inella lutaoi Chang, C.K. & W.L. Wu, 2006
 Inella mistura (Laseron, C.F., 1958)
 Inella monovitta (Laseron, C.F., 1958)
 Inella multigyrata Yokoyama, M., 1920
 Inella pyramidalis (Adams, A. & L.A. Reeve, 1850)
 Inella rushii (Dall, W.H., 1889)
 Inella ryosukei (Kosuge, S., 1963)
 Inella spina (Verco, J.C., 1909)

References

Triphoridae
John Peter Gilmore (25 August 1931 – 3 February 2013), known as Peter Gilmore, was an English actor, known for his portrayal of Captain James Onedin in 91 episodes of the BBC television period drama The Onedin Line (1971–1980), created by Cyril Abraham.

Early life
Born in Leipzig, Germany, and brought up in Nunthorpe, North Riding of Yorkshire, Gilmore left school at the age of 14 and started pursuing his dream of becoming an actor. In 1952, he attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art preparatory school Parada for a short time before being expelled.

Career
Gilmore had roles in 11 Carry On films, and appeared in many British films including The Great St Trinian's Train Robbery (1966), Oh! What a Lovely War (1969), The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) and Warlords of Atlantis (1978). During his early career, he appeared in several stage musicals, including Lock Up Your Daughters and released a single, "Follow That Girl" (HMV POP 740), in 1960. He played Macheath opposite Jan Waters as Polly in a 1968 production of the Beggar's Opera in London, in which both were praised for their portrayals. After achieving notice in the role of James Onedin, Gilmore felt he had become typecast as the rugged sea captain.

He later appeared in a Doctor Who serial Frontios (1984) in which he played a character called Brazen. Gilmore also appeared in a Heartbeat episode, called "The Frighteners", during the Nick Berry era; his third wife, actress Anne Stallybrass was a regular in the series.

Personal life
He married three times: to actress Una Stubbs (1958–1969), with whom he adopted a child; to Jan Waters (1970–1976); and to actress, and former Onedin Line colleague, Anne Stallybrass (1987–2013), who survived him.

Death
Peter Gilmore died in London on 3 February 2013, aged 81. He was survived by his third wife (Stallybrass), and a son, Jason, adopted during his first marriage.

Selected filmography

Master Spy (1963) - Tom Masters
Carry On Cabby (1963) - Dancy
Bomb in the High Street (1963) - Shorty
Carry On Jack (1963) - Patch, Pirate Captain, aka Roger 
Every Day's a Holiday (1964) - Kenneth
Carry On Cleo (1964) - Galley Master
I've Gotta Horse (1965) - Jock
You Must Be Joking! (1965)
Carry On Cowboy (1965) - Henchman Curly
Doctor in Clover (1966) - Len the choreographer
The Great St Trinian's Train Robbery (1966) - Butters
Don't Lose Your Head (1966) - Citizen Robespierre
The Jokers (1967) - Man at Party
Follow That Camel (1967) - Captain Humphrey Bagshaw
Carry On Doctor (1968) - Henry
Carry On Up the Khyber (1968) - Private Ginger Hale
Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) - Private Burgess
Carry On Again Doctor (1969) - Henry
My Lover My Son (1970) - Barman
Carry On Henry (1971) - King Francis of France
The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) - Dr. Kitaj
Freelance (1971) - Boss
Warlords of Atlantis (1978) - Charles Aitken
The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne (1987) - Kevin O'Nell
Carry On Columbus (1992) - Governor of the Canaries

References

External links
 
 site dedicated to Gilmore and Stallybrass

1931 births
2013 deaths
20th-century English male actors
English male film actors
English male television actors
People from Nunthorpe
Kevin Swanson (born April 18, 1980) is a Canadian ice hockey coach and former goaltender.

Early life 
Swanson played major junior hockey in the WHL with the Prince George Cougars and Kelowna Rockets. He was named to the 1999–2000 WHL West First All-Star Team after playing 68 games for the Rockets, to post a 25-40-3 record with seven shutouts and a 2.95 goals against average.

Career 
Swanson was selected by the Vancouver Canucks in the seventh round (189th overall) of the 1999 NHL Entry Draft. He played in the American Hockey League for the Manitoba Moose and in the ECHL for the Columbia Inferno. Since retiring as a player, Swanson has worked as a goaltending coach with the Lethbridge Hurricanes of the Western Hockey League (WHL).

Awards and honours

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Columbia Inferno players
Kelowna Rockets players
Manitoba Moose players
Prince George Cougars players
Vancouver Canucks draft picks
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Grundy Mountain or Mount Grundy, a mountain of the Great Dividing Range, is located on the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia.

With an elevation of  above sea level, Grundy Mountain is situated between  and  in the Mummel Gulf National Park.

The native vegetation of the mountain has mostly been cleared for farming and pine plantations. However, there are remnant areas of eucalyptus forest with the rare Purple Pepperbush. Of special note is the cool temperate rainforest at the head of the Tia River. It includes geographically isolated plants such as the Southern Sassafras, White Mountain Banksia, Mountain Walnut and the Black Olive Berry. A new lizard species in the genus Lampropholis was discovered on Mount Grundy in 1995.

See also

List of mountains of New South Wales

References

Grundy
Forests of New South Wales
New England (New South Wales)