Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ambrogio Imperiale (Genoa, 1649 - Genoa, 1729) was the 145th Doge of the Republic of Genoa and king of Corsica.

Biography 
Ambrogio Imperiale held other public offices before the dogate, until the elections of October 4, 1719 which with a large majority consensus sanctioned his appointment as doge of Genoa, the hundredth in biennial succession and the one hundred and forty-fifth in republican history. As doge he was also invested with the related biennial office of king of Corsica. In his mandate, during 1721, the celebrations for the anniversary of the coronation of the Virgin Mary as queen of Genoa are remembered, an anniversary that took place every 25 years in Genoa. He ended his term on October 4, 1721. Suffering from Gout even before the dogal election, he died in Genoa in 1729.

See also 

 Republic of Genoa
 Doge of Genoa
 Imperiali family

References 

18th-century Doges of Genoa
1649 births
1729 deaths
Kem may refer to:

People 
Kem (singer) (born 1969), R&B musician
Kem Cetinay (born 1996), English television personality

Places 
Kem (river), a river in the Republic of Karelia, Russia
Kem (Yenisey), a river in Siberia, Russia
Kem, Russia, a town in the Republic of Karelia, Russia
Kem, an alternative name for Cham-e Mahavi, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
Kem', a crater on Mars
King Edward Mine, a tin mine in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Kemi-Tornio Airport (IATA: KEM), Finland

Other 
Kem, brand of playing cards by United States Playing Card Company
Key encapsulation mechanism, an encryption technique for securing a symmetric key with asymmetric keys
Kem (drink), a soft drink from Chile

See also
Cem
Chem (disambiguation)
Kemi, a town and a municipality in Finland
Kemp (disambiguation)
Shipwreck Moraine is an extensive moraine in a valley beside the Benson Glacier, between Black Pudding Peak and Mount Brogger, in Prince Albert Mountains, Victoria Land. It was named by a 1989-90 New Zealand Antarctic Research Programme (NZARP) field party member Trevor Chinn to commemorate an incident at the site. On a descent to the moraine, a motor toboggan and a sledge ran onto blue ice thinly disguised by snow and careened out of control down the slope, tossing gear and personnel overboard as the sledge overturned.

Moraines of the Ross Dependency
Landforms of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Make a Wish is a musical with a book by Preston Sturges and Abe Burrows, who was not credited, and music and lyrics by Hugh Martin.

Based on Sturges' screenplay for the 1935 film The Good Fairy, which in turn is based on the 1930 play of the same name by Ferenc Molnár as translated by Jane Hinton, the musical focuses on Janette, who experiences various adventures, including love with young artist Paul Dumont, when she abandons her tour group during a visit to Paris.

Sturges' primary motivation for writing the book was financial, as he was deeply in debt at the time.

The musical opened on Broadway on April 18, 1951 at the Winter Garden Theatre where it ran for a total of 102 performances until it closed on July 14, 1951. The production was produced by Harry Rigby, Jule Styne and Alexander H. Cohen; staged by John C. Wilson; and choreographed by Gower Champion. Raoul Pène Du Bois designed the sets, lights, and costumes for the production. The original cast included Nanette Fabray as Janette, Harold Lang as Ricky, Melville Cooper as Marius Frigo, Stephen Douglass as Paul Dumont, Helen Gallagher as Poupette, Phil Leeds as Dr. Francel, Eda Heinemann as Dr. Didier, and Howard Wendell as the policeman.

Song list

Act I
 The Tour Must Go On
 I Wanna Be Good'n Bad
 The Time Step
 (You're Just) What I Was Warned About
 Who Gives a Sou?
 Folies Labiche Overture (Hello, Hello, Hello)
 Tonight You Are in Paree
 When Does This Feeling Go Away
 Suits Me Fine
 Students Ball
 Paris, France

Act II
 That Face!
 Make a Wish
 I'll Never Make a Frenchman Out of You
 Over and Over
 The Sale (Ballet)
 Over and Over (Reprise)
 Who Gives a Sou? (Reprise)
 Take Me Back to Texas With You
 Suits Me Fine (Reprise)
 Finale

References
Notes

External links

 
 
 

1951 musicals
Broadway musicals
Musicals based on plays
Musicals based on films
Plays by Preston Sturges
Musicals set in Paris
Glenholme Nature Reserve is a  privately managed area of grassland, scarp and swamp forest in Kloof, outside of Durban, South Africa.  A small stream in the reserve leads to a waterfall and gorge which forms one of the headwaters of the Umbilo River.  

The reserve is managed by WESSA and the Kloof and Highway SPCA.  The Glenholme Nature Reserve is accessible via a one-hour-long trail to the neighbouring Clive Cheesman Nature Reserve.

References 

Nature reserves in South Africa
Tom Pappas (born September 6, 1976) is an American decathlete. Pappas won the gold medal at the 2003 World Championships and was rated number 1 in the world that year by Track & Field News. He is a four-time U.S. champion (2000, 2002, 2003, 2006) and was the 1999 NCAA champion while attending the University of Tennessee. He finished fifth at the 2000 Olympic decathlon and competed in but did not finish the decathlon due to a foot injury at the 2004 Olympic Games. His personal best in the decathlon is 8,784 points while winning the 2003 US Championships held at Stanford University.

He won the 2003 Jesse Owens Award from USATF, signifying he was Athlete of the Year.

He placed 3rd at the United States Olympic Trials in the Decathlon in Eugene, Oregon, in July, 2008 to qualify for the Beijing Olympics in August. Pappas also was unable to complete the decathlon in Beijing due to injury in 2008.

Tom Pappas was born in Azalea, Oregon. He is currently the co-owner of Lane 5 Crossfit in Eugene, Oregon.

Achievements

Personal Bests

References

External links 

 

1976 births
American male decathletes
American people of Greek descent
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Track and field athletes from Oregon
People from Douglas County, Oregon
Living people
World Athletics Championships medalists
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
World Athletics Indoor Championships winners
World Athletics Championships winners
Competitors at the 2001 Goodwill Games
Kont Rural District () is in Hiduj District of Sib and Suran County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Kont.

At the National Census of 2006, its population (as a part of Saravan County) was 9,224 in 1,871 households. There were 11,042 inhabitants in 2,449 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county to become a part of the newly established Sib and Suran County. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 11,763 in 3,113 households. The largest of its 44 villages was Kont, with 3,199 people.

References 

Sib and Suran County

Rural Districts of Sistan and Baluchestan Province

Populated places in Sistan and Baluchestan Province
The "Suffering Man" is a sandstone statue in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, discovered in an area known as Kahfa, 200 km south of Hail. The origin of the piece dates back more than 6,000 years. The statue comprises a human head and torso. It stands at 75 cm high, 25 cm wide and 7 cm deep.

Naming 
The Suffering Man earned its name because of its slanting facial features, expressing sadness and suffering with sunken eyes and a downturned mouth, as well as the hand extending towards the heart being a metaphor for suffering, as depicted by the sculptor.

Other distinctive features of the statue include odd, knob-like ears and finely carved lines around the collarbone, hands and arms.

See also 

 Lihyanite King Statue (Saudi Arabia)

References 

Adnanites
Arts in Saudi Arabia
Robin Schaefer (born 1969) is a Norwegian police officer, crime investigator and whistleblower. He published the book Monika-saken. Min historie - fra drapsetterforsker til varsler in 2015. He received the Fritt Ord Award in 2015, shared with Jan Erik Skog.

References

1969 births
Living people
Norwegian police officers
Norwegian non-fiction writers
Norwegian crime writers
Damocloids are a class of minor planets such as 5335 Damocles and 1996 PW that have Halley-type or long-period highly eccentric orbits typical of periodic comets such as Halley's Comet, but without showing a cometary coma or tail. David Jewitt defines a damocloid as an object with a Jupiter Tisserand invariant (TJ) of 2 or less, while Akimasa Nakamura defines this group with the following orbital elements:
 q < 5.2 AU, a > 8.0 AU, and e > 0.75,
 or alternatively, i > 90°

However, this definition that does not focus on Jupiter excludes objects such as , , and .

Using the Tisserand's parameter with respect to Jupiter of 2 or less, there are currently 220 damocloid candidates . Of these objects, 189 have orbital observation arcs greater than 30 days providing reasonably decent orbits. Their average radius is eight kilometers assuming an albedo of 0.04. The albedos of four damocloids have been measured, and they are among the darkest objects known in the Solar System. Damocloids are reddish in color, but not as red as many Kuiper-belt objects or centaurs. Other damocloids include: , , , , and 20461 Dioretsa.

Retrograde objects such as Halley's Comet and damocloid 343158 Marsyas can have relative velocities to Earth of .

Origin 
Damocloids are thought to be nuclei of Halley-type comets that have lost all their volatile materials due to outgassing and become dormant. Such comets probably originate from the Oort cloud. This hypothesis is strengthened by the fact that a number of objects thought to be damocloids (and assigned minor-planet provisional designations) subsequently showed a coma and were confirmed to be comets: C/2001 OG108 (LONEOS),  (LINEAR),  (LINEAR),  (Spacewatch) and possibly others. Another strong indication of cometary origin is the fact that some damocloids have retrograde orbits, unlike any other minor planets. (Objects with an inclination beyond 90 degrees up to 180 degrees are in a retrograde orbit and orbit in the opposite direction of other objects.)

List 

 this list from the JPL SBDB contains 20 numbered and 268 unnumbered bodies that meet Akimasa Nakamura's criteria for being classified as a damocloid, that is, either a retrograde orbit, or the following orbital elements: q < 5.2 AU, a > 8.0 AU, and e > 0.75 (also see ). Tisserand's parameter with respect to Jupiter (TJupiter) is also given. Akimasa Nakamura's criteria and a TJupiter of less than two are largely equivalent as only a few listed bodies do not meet the defined TJupiter threshold. Most damocloids are also listed on MPC's list of other unusual minor planets. The orbital data is sourced from JPL-numbered and -unnumbered element files. The list includes A/-designated objects (introduced in 2017) that were mistakenly identified as a comet, but are actually minor planets. However it excludes hyperbolic bodies such as A/2019 G4 as well as 1I/ʻOumuamua and 2I/Borisov, two interstellar objects.

Notes

See also 
 Extinct comet
 List of centaurs (small Solar System bodies)

References

External links 
 A first look at the Damocloids, David Jewitt, January 2005
 Damocloid family, David J. Darling

 
Distant minor planet groups and families
The Boss Men is an album by organist Don Patterson with saxophonist Sonny Stitt and drummer Billy James recorded in late 1965 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 2½ stars stating "While this is a respectable straight-ahead jazz-with-organ session, it's also so similar to so many other Prestige dates from the mid-'60s -- not to mention the other dates which featured the exact same three players as this LP does -- that it challenges the reviewer to come up with anything new, fresh, and exciting to say about the music".

Track listing 
All compositions by Don Patterson except where noted.
 "Diane" (Art Pepper) – 5:40  
 "Someday My Prince Will Come" (Frank Churchill, Larry Morey) – 8:15  
 "Easy to Love" (Cole Porter) – 5:40  
 "What's New?" (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke) – 5:30  
 "Big C's Rock" – 3:09 
 "They Say That Falling in Love Is Wonderful" (Irving Berlin) – 7:45

Personnel 
Don Patterson – organ
Sonny Stitt – alto saxophone
Billy James – drums

References 

Don Patterson (organist) albums
Sonny Stitt albums
1966 albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums produced by Cal Lampley
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
The Liberal Party of Canada fielded candidates in the 1945 Canadian federal election, and won seats to form their third consecutive majority government.  Many of the party's candidates have their own biography pages; information about others may be found here.

Alberta

Vegreville: Albert Ernest Archer

Albert Ernest Archer received 4,806 votes (28.45%), finishing second against Social Credit incumbent Anthony Hlynka.  See his biography for further details.

Wetaskiwin: Robert Henry Charles Harrison

Robert Harrison was a barrister.  He received 3,040 votes (16.68%), finishing fourth against Social Credit incumbent Norman Jaques.

The website of the Glenbow Museum of Alberta includes references to a Queen's Counsel named Robert H. Harrison, who was inducted as an honorary chief of the Tsuu T'ina Nation in 1967.  It is possible that this is the same person as the 1945 candidate.

References

1945
Ricardo van der Velde (born 19 February 1987 in Rijsbergen) is a Dutch former racing cyclist.

Major results
2008
 1st Stage 4 Tour de l'Avenir
2009
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Tour of Qatar
2011
 3rd International Cycling Classic

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Dutch male cyclists
Cyclists from Zundert
Cyclists from North Brabant
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
The Journal of Luminescence is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Xueyuan Chen. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.171, ranking it 26th out of 101 journals in the category "Optics". The journal covers all aspects related to the emission of light (luminescence).

Editors
The editors-in-chief are:
S. Tanabe (Kyoto University
D. Poelman (Universiteit Gent, Ghent, Belgium.
K.-L. Wong (Hong Kong Baptist University
M.F. Reid (Dodd-Walls Centre for Photonic and Quantum Technologies)

References

External links

Elsevier academic journals
Optics journals
Academic journals established in 1968
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Melaleuca montis-zamia is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the Springsure district in Queensland, Australia. (Some Australian state herbaria use the name Callistemon montis-zamiae.) It is a shrub with red bottlebrush flowers.

Description
Melaleuca montis-zamia is a shrub growing to  tall. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are  long,  wide, flat, narrow elliptic to narrow egg-shaped with a mid-vein and 18 to 27 lateral veins.

The flowers are a shade of red with the stamens tipped with yellow. They are arranged in spikes on the ends of the branches which continue to grow after flowering and also on the sides of the branches. The spikes are  in diameter with 10 to 40 individual flowers. The petals are  long, hairy on the outer surface and fall off as the flower ages. There are 40 to 58 stamens in each flower. Flowering occurs in August and September and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules,  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca montis-zamiae was first formally described in 2009 by Lyndley Craven in Novon, but the spelling was in error, later corrected to M. montis-zamia. The specific epithet (montis-zamia) is from the Latin word mons meaning "a mountain" and Zamia, in reference to the habitat of this species at Mt. Zamia in the Minerva Hills National Park, Queensland.

Callistemon montis-zamiae is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca montis-zamia by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Craven noted that the spelling Melaleuca montis-zamiae in the Novon article is an error which was not detected at the proof stage.

Distribution and habitat
Melaleuca montis-zamia occurs in the Springsure district. It grows in scrub near watercourses.

References

montis-zamia
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 2009
Taxa named by Lyndley Craven
Jacob Utsch (8 September 1824, Erndtebrück – 3 August 1901, Freudenberg) was a German physician and botanist, who specialized in the plant genus Rubus.

He studied medicine at the Universities of Bonn, Marburg, Halle and Berlin, obtaining his doctorate at the latter institution in 1849. From 1852 he practiced medicine in Freudenberg, where he later attained the title of Sanitätsrat. As a botanist he collected specimens mainly in the vicinity of Freudenberg.

In 1896 he published a work on Rubus hybrids titled  Hybriden im Genus Rubus. He is also known for his treatment of the genus Rubus in Konrad Beckhaus's comprehensive Flora von Westfalen ("Flora of Westphalia", 1893).

References 

1824 births
1901 deaths
People from Siegen-Wittgenstein
University of Bonn alumni
University of Marburg alumni
University of Halle alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
19th-century German botanists
Evanoff Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

Geography
The park is situated in the Hart Ranges of the Canadian Rockies. This park protects one of the most remarkable caves, the nationally significant Fang Cave complex, which includes the ninth longest cave in Canada. Other caves include the Tooth Decave and Window on the West.

The park also provides a scenic, easily accessible destination for backcountry recreation. It includes picturesque alpine bowls, three small alpine lakes, and distinctive limestone pinnacles and ridges. Two separate trails, the Fang Trail and Torpy Trail provide access to small alpine basins, with a connection over Fang Mountain. The Torpy Trail continues outside the park to Torpy Mountain.

See also
Close To The Edge Provincial Park and Protected Area

References

Regional District of Fraser-Fort George
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Year of establishment missing
The Davis Mill is a historic stamp mill located off of North Bloomfield Road northeast of Nevada City, California. The mill served the Randolph Mine, a small gold mine run by the Davis family, from 1915 to 1940. It included the standard machinery of an early 20th century stamp mill, which consisted of a stamp battery, a rock crusher, an ore bin, an amalgamation table, concentrators, and a retort room. These parts were enclosed in a multi-story metal structure. The components and layout of the mill are well-preserved, providing an example of how miners processed ore in a stamp mill.

The mill was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 1, 2010.

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in California
National Register of Historic Places in Nevada County, California
1915 establishments in California
Industrial buildings completed in 1915
Sławomir Zawada  is a Polish  weightlifter. He won a bronze medal in the 90 kg class at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.

References 

1965 births
Living people
Olympic weightlifters for Poland
Weightlifters at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Poland
Olympic medalists in weightlifting
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
People from Więcbork
Polish male weightlifters
20th-century Polish sportsmen
21st-century Polish people
Sportspeople from Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
The Haskell Playhouse is a children's playhouse located in Haskell Park in Alton, Illinois. Dr. William Abraham Haskell, a physician and one of the wealthiest residents of Alton, commissioned the playhouse as a present for his daughter Lucy's fifth birthday in 1885. Architect Lucas Pfeiffenberger designed the playhouse in the Queen Anne style. The house's design features a raised front porch with a projecting entrance, diagonal stickwork on the porch and first floor, and fishscale shingles on the second-story gable ends. An ornamental iron fence with a small spire tops the house's hipped roof. Lucy Haskell died of diphtheria four years after her playhouse was built, and by 1916 her mother Florence (Hayner) Haskell was the only surviving Haskell still living in Alton. Florence demolished the family's home that year but kept the playhouse as a memorial to her daughter; she donated the land to the city to serve as a memorial park.

The playhouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 30, 1974.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Queen Anne architecture in Illinois
Houses completed in 1885
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Illinois
Houses in Madison County, Illinois
Susan Parker Bodine is an American lawyer and government official who served as the Assistant Administrator for Enforcement and Compliance Assurance at the Environmental Protection Agency. She also previously served as chief counsel for the United States Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works.  She was appointed in 2017 and left the agency in 2021.

Bodine also previously served as Assistant Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response during the administration of George W. Bush. She has also served as staff director and counsel for the United States House Transportation Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment, as an associate at Covington & Burling, and as a partner at Barnes & Thornburg.

In 2021 Bodine became a partner at the law and lobbying firm Earth & Water Law, which represents corporations in pollution cases.

References

Living people
Princeton University alumni
University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni
21st-century American lawyers
George W. Bush administration personnel
Trump administration personnel
People of the United States Environmental Protection Agency
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eradu Rekhegalu is a 1984 Indian Kannada-language drama film, directed by K. Balachander. The film stars Saritha, Srinath and Geetha. Produced by Chandulal Jain, the film is a remake of 1969 Tamil hit Iru Kodugal. The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan.

The story revolves around a man who circumstantially gets to marry two women and faces  an emotional roller-coaster. The film was made in Telugu as Collector Janaki and in Hindi as Sanjog.

Cast
Saritha
Srinath
 Geetha
K. S. Ashwath
 Lokanath
 Uma Shivakumar
 N. S. Rao
 Shivaram
 Sadashiva Brahmavar

Soundtrack

References

External sources

1984 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Films directed by K. Balachander
Kannada remakes of Tamil films
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan
Films with screenplays by K. Balachander
The Chiesa del Suffragio, also known as the Chiese delle Anime Purganti (Church of the Suffering or Church of the Souls in Purgatory), is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church and monastery located in Piazza Mattei in the city center of Matelica, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

History
The church was commissioned by the Confraternity Del Suffragio, which was founded in 1684. Work on the church was completed in 1715.

The brick facade has monumental pilasters upholding a triangular tympanum, flanking a white stone portal with a rounded pediment. In the presbytery are two chapels dedicated to Saints Sebastian and Lucy. An elliptical dome covers the nave, with a cupula frescoed with Jesus in Glory with Angels. The main altarpiece depicts Christ and the Souls in Purgatory by the studio of Biagio Puccini, which also painted the works in the lateral chapels.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Matelica
Baroque architecture in Marche
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1715