Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
BootstrapCDN is a public content delivery network. It enables users to load CSS, JavaScript and images remotely from its servers. Used by more than 7.9 million websites worldwide (including 30% of the top-10k websites), BootstrapCDN serves more than 70 billion requests a month. In March 2021 the ownership was transferred to the jsDelivr project.

History
NetDNA (formerly MaxCDN, acquired by StackPath) launched BootstrapCDN, the free content delivery network aspect of Bootstrap, with a beta launch on June 7, 2012, and a stable launch on July 5, 2012. Stanford University, Angry Birds and Gizmodo utilize BootstrapCDN.

Font Awesome
Font Awesome, a font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap, was incorporated into BootstrapCDN on August 21, 2012. The font offers scalable vector icons that are CSS-friendly for customization.

As of July 5, 2013 — a year after it launched — BootstrapCDN transferred 40.73 terabytes and served 3.2 billion requests, with 383 changes to its GitHub repository (git commits). Font Awesome was its most popular requested file with 338,329,273 hits.

Usage
Developers can access BootstrapCDN's CSS and Javascript content through the following links:

References

External links 
 
 
 

Content delivery networks
Franciszek Ksawery Zglenicki (1767 – January 27, 1841) was a Polish Catholic bishop who served as auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Kraków, and archdeacon of the cathedral chapter in Kraków.

He joined the General Confederation of the Kingdom of Poland in 1812. On December 12, 1824, he was consecrated a bishop by Jan Paweł Woronicz. He then became the apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Kraków, in Woronicz's absence.

He became an auxiliary bishop to Karol Skórkowski, the Bishop of Kraków, and on January 18, 1836, began managing the diocese after the bishop left.

On August 14, 1836, he was consecrated in the church in Proszowice. He served as a priest in the Church of St. Sczcepan in Kraków.

He recognized the relics of Saint Bronislava, and presided over he rbeatification ceremonies, which took place on September 3, 1840.

References

External links 

1767 births
1841 deaths
Ormocarpum is a genus of legume in the family Fabaceae, and was recently assigned to the informal monophyletic Dalbergia clade of the Dalbergieae.

Species
Ormocarpum comprises the following species:

 Ormocarpum bernierianum (Baill.) Du Puy & Labat

 
 Ormocarpum cochinchinense (Lour.) Merr.
 
 Ormocarpum drakei R. Vig.
 Ormocarpum flavum J.B. Gillett
 

 Ormocarpum keniense J.B. Gillett
 Ormocarpum kirkii S. Moore
 Ormocarpum klainei Tisser.
 Ormocarpum megalophyllum Harms

 Ormocarpum muricatum Chiov.

 Ormocarpum pubescens (Hochst.) Cufod.

 Ormocarpum schliebenii Harms
 Ormocarpum sennoides (Willd.) DC.
 
 Ormocarpum suberosum Teijsm. & Binn.

 Ormocarpum trachycarpum (Taub.) Harms
 Ormocarpum trichocarpum (Taub.) Engl.

 Ormocarpum verrucosum P. Beauv.

References

Dalbergieae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fabaceae genera
Svatá Maří is a municipality and village in Prachatice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Brdo, Smrčná, Štítkov, Trhonín and Vícemily are administrative parts of Svatá Maří.

Etymology
Svatá Maří was named after the church consecrated to Saint Mary Magdalene (in Czech popularly called svatá Maří Magdaléna).

Geography
Svatá Maří is located about  northwest of Prachatice and  west of České Budějovice. It lies in the Bohemian Forest Foothills, the southern tip of the municipal territory extends into the Bohemian Forest. The highest point is a nameless hill with an altitude of .

History
The first written mention of Svatá Maří is from 1352 as S. Marie in Laz. The name Svatá Maří was first documented in 1543.

Sights
The main landmark of Svatá Maří is the Church of Saint Mary Magdalene. Originally a Gothic building, it was rebuilt in the Baroque style in the 18th century.

References

External links

Villages in Prachatice District
Bohemian Forest
Tony Costanza (July 2, 1968 – August 4, 2020) was an American drummer, known for being the first drummer for the heavy metal band Machine Head, playing in the band from 1992 to 1993.

Career
Costanza received jazz lessons from Irv Kluger. Influenced by such drummers as Dave Lombardo, Gene Hoglan and Terry Bozzio, whom Tony considered his favorite drummer.

Machine Head
Costanza did two shows with Machine Head. A kegger/house party in Oakland, California and the first "official" Machine Head show in Las Vegas on August 29, 1992.

In 1993, he decided to leave the band, stating, "I left the band, because I was very young and new at playing drums, especially double bass. The band called for a lot of double bass. Basically, out of my own insecurities, I self-destructed. I've suffered a lot from the loss and will never forget not playing in my favorite band ever, but I had to do what was healthy for me and the band. I was even asked to rejoin, if I had certain parts very solid on the double bass aspect of it all, but I still felt I couldn't give the band what they needed."

He wrote the drums for seven songs from their debut album Burn My Eyes: A Thousand Lies, The Rage to Overcome, Death Church, A Nation on Fire, Blood for Blood, I'm Your God Now, and Block (originally titled Fuck it All).

Death 
Constanza died in his sleep on August 4, 2020, aged 52. No official cause of death was revealed.

Discography
With Papsmear
Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas (Demo) (1986)
Lunch for the P.M.R.C. (Demo) (1987)
With Machine Head
Demo (1993)
With Crowbar
Sonic Excess in Its Purest Form (2001)

References

External links
 

1968 births
2020 deaths
American heavy metal drummers
The Middle Ground is a 1980 novel by British novelist Margaret Drabble. It is her ninth published novel. The novel explores the "crisis of British urban life" through the eyes of a middle aged journalist, Kate Armstrong.

Several critics compare the narrative to Virginia Woolf's Mrs Dalloway, with critic Roberta Rubenstein calling the novel "essentially plotless" instead exploring human relationships in a particular time and space.

Intertextuality
The novel contains long reflections on Kate's past; several critics describe these reflections as similar to Mrs. Dalloway. Kirkus Reviews describes the same stylistic features, writing that the novel is "Told almost completely in a series of ruminations (Kate's and her friends'), the book has a vulnerable, occasionally fey, but almost consistently charming lurch to it." The novel also has episodes that give homage to Proust.

Critic Roberta Rubenstien suggest that the title of the novel likely refers to Henry James's The Middle Years.

Reception
The novel had mixed reception. The New York Times reviewer Phyllis Rose, described the novel as part of Drabble's chronicling of 20th century British culture, comparing her to Dickens and Balzac, though in doing so it is a "faltering step in her development". However, Rose had mixed feelings about the novel's treatment, describing it as focusing too much on commentary, writing "it hurts the novel that it is so mercilessly topical." Margaret Forster called the novel "not a novel but a sociological treatise".

Kirkus Reviews gave praise for the novel, writing "with each succeeding novel, Drabble appears to edge ever closer to being E. M. Forster's heir: rich works, turned and molded by helpless circumstance, about the apprehensions and redemptions of staying responsible."

Further reading

References

1980 British novels
Novels by Margaret Drabble
Weidenfeld & Nicolson books
The 1995 World's Strongest Man was the 18th edition of World's Strongest Man and was won by Magnus Ver Magnusson from Iceland, it was his second consecutive and third overall title. Gerrit Badenhorst from South Africa finished second after finishing fourth the previous year, and Marko Varalahti from Finland finished third. The contest was held in Nassau, Bahamas.

Heats

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Final results

References

External links
 Official site
 1995 results at Bill Henderson's Strongest Man site

World's Strongest
World's Strongest Man
1995 in Bahamian sport
Pierre Amoyal (born 22 June 1949 in Paris) is a French violinist and is the artistic director of the Conservatory of Lausanne.

He owns the  "Kochanski" Stradivarius of 1717. It was stolen from him in 1987 and recovered in 1991.

Life and career 

He studied at the Conservatoire de Paris, graduating at age 12 with a First Prize (in 1961). He then won the Ginette Neveu Prize in 1963, and the Paganini Prize in 1964. At age 17, he traveled to Los Angeles for five years of study with Jascha Heifetz, which culminated in participating in chamber-music recordings with Heifetz.  During this time he won the Enescu Prize (1970). He has toured extensively, made numerous recordings and played with many major conductors, such as Sir Georg Solti, with whom he made his European debut at the age of 22, Pierre Boulez, and Herbert von Karajan with the Berlin Philharmonic

He was violin teacher at the Conservatoire de Paris and then at the Conservatory of Lausanne, until June 2014. Then he was teacher at the Mozarteum University of Salzburg, Académie internationale d'été de Nice, and in Japan.

He is the artistic director of the Conservatory of Lausanne. In 2002, he founded the Camerata de Lausanne, a string orchestra. He also created and organised the "violin and piano master-classes" of the Music Academy of Lausanne since 1991.

He was made a Chevalier of Arts and Letters in 1985 and promoted to Knight of the National Order of Merit in 1995. He also received the Prix du rayonnement de la Fondation vaudoise pour la culture in 2002, and the Prix de Lausanne in 2006.

External links
 Official website
 Académie de musique de Lausanne
 Académie internationale d'été de Nice profile
 http://www.bach-cantatas.com/Bio/Amoyal-Pierre.htm

20th-century French male classical violinists
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Living people
1949 births
Knights of the Ordre national du Mérite
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
21st-century French male classical violinists
Academic staff of the Conservatoire de Paris
Academic staff of Mozarteum University Salzburg
Academic staff of Lausanne Conservatory
Musicians from Paris
Enescu Prize winners
Francis Colton Hammond (November 9, 1931 – March 26, 1953) was a United States Navy hospital corpsman who was killed in action in Korea while serving with a Marine Corps rifle company during the Korean War. He posthumously received the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions above and beyond the call of duty during the night of March 26–27, 1953 during the Battle for Outpost Vegas.

Biography
Born and raised mostly in Alexandria, Virginia, Hammond graduated from Alexandria's George Washington High School in January 1951.

He joined the U.S. Navy from Alexandria on March 20, 1951. He was sent to and arrived in Korea on February 1, 1953, assigned to 3rd Platoon, C Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. During the night of March 26, he was killed in action at Outpost Reno. During a counterattack against an entrenched enemy force, he exposed himself to intense hostile fire in order to attend to wounded Marines, even after he had been wounded himself. When a relief unit arrived and his own unit was ordered to pull back, Hammond remained in the area, helping evacuate casualties and assisting the newly arrived corpsmen. While doing this, he was killed by mortar fire. For his heroic actions on March 26–27, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor in September 1953.

Hammond, age 21, was buried on June 10, 1953, at Arlington National Cemetery.

Hammond who had been married on June 19, 1952, was survived by his wife Phyllis and a son, Francis, Jr. His wife and son were posthumously presented Hammond's Medal of Honor by Secretary of the Navy Robert B. Anderson during a ceremony at the White House in late December 1953.

Military awards
Hammond's military awards and decorations include:

Medal of Honor citation
Hammond's official Medal of Honor citation reads:

The President of the United States in the name of the Congress takes pride in presenting the Medal of Honor posthumously to

for service as set forth in the following

CITATION:

Honors
A new high school in Hammond's hometown of Alexandria was named in his honor and opened in 1956. Alexandria City Public Schools changed to a 6-2-2-2 configuration in 1971, and the city's three high schools changed from four-year to two-year campuses. All of the city's juniors and seniors attended the newest high school, T.C. Williams, while Hammond and George Washington split the freshmen and sophomores. Both Hammond and George Washington became junior high schools (grades 7–9) in 1979 and then middle schools (grades 6–8) in 1993.

The frigate  was named in his honor and commissioned on July 25, 1970.

See also

 List of Korean War Medal of Honor recipients

References

External links
 Francis Colton Hammond at ArlingtonCemetery.net, an unofficial website
 Alexandria City Public Schools – Francis Hammond
 

1931 births
1953 deaths
Military personnel from Alexandria, Virginia
United States Navy corpsmen
American military personnel killed in the Korean War
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Korean War recipients of the Medal of Honor
United States Navy personnel of the Korean War
Ayawavi Djigbodi Patricia Dagban-Zonvidé (born 17 March 1960 in Lomé) is a Togolese politician. Holder of a doctorate in African and comparative literature, Dagban-Zonvidé is Minister for the Promotion of Women in the government of Arthème Kwesi Séléagodji Ahoomey-Zunu.

Since 2013, she has been the third vice-president of the National Assembly of Togo.

Career 
Patricia Dagban-Zonvide was born on 17 March 1960 in Lomé and attended Tokoin High School.  She has bachelor's and master's degrees in modern letters from the National University of Ivory Coast and a master's degree in tropical geography from the University of Benin.  From 1982 she taught at the Moderne College in Dabou, Ivory Coast and the boys school in Bingerville.  She returned to Togo after ten years abroad to teach in high schools and at the International Center for Research and Language Studies (CIREL).  She studied for a doctorate in African and comparative literature from the University of Lomé and afterwards worked as an assistant professor of arts and humanities at the university.  Dagban-Zonvide is married and has two children.

Dagban-Zonvide was appointed Minister for the Advancement of Women in July 2012 in Faure Gnassingbé's  Union for the Republic government.  She officially adopted the role on 1 August 2012, in a formal ceremony with outgoing minister Henriette Kouévi-Amédjogbé.  Dagban-Zonvide topped the party list for Lomé for the July 2013 elections but was removed from the position of minister in September of that year.  By April 2015 she was the 3rd Vice-President of the National Assembly.

References 

1960 births
Living people
People from Lomé
Université Félix Houphouët-Boigny alumni
University of Lomé alumni
Government ministers of Togo
Women government ministers of Togo
21st-century Togolese women politicians
21st-century Togolese politicians
The Zhuoshui Fengyu Bridge (simplified Chinese: 濯水风雨廊桥, pinyin: Zhuóshuǐ Fēngyǔ Lángqiáo) is a covered bridge in Qianjiang District of Chongqing, China. A bridge was first built at this spot in 1591 during the Ming dynasty. It has been destroyed several times over the centuries, in 1999 the bridge was rebuilt. On 28 November 2013, the bridge caught fire and was destroyed. In July 2017, the bridge was reopened after being rebuilt.

References
 

Chinese architectural history
Bridges in Chongqing
Covered bridges in China
Tourist attractions in Chongqing
Psilogramma hauensteini is a moth of the  family Sphingidae. It is known to Guizhou, China.

References

Psilogramma
Moths described in 2001
Endemic fauna of China
Fertile Municipal Airport  is a public use airport located  northwest of the central business district of Fertile, Polk County, Minnesota, United States. It is owned by the City of Fertile.

The airport originally belonged to a flying club. The airport became a municipal airport in order to be eligible for state and federal airport funds.

Facilities and aircraft 
Fertile Municipal Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 1,135 feet (346 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,002 by 60 feet (915 x 18.3 m).

For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2018, the airport had 7,800 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 21 per day.

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References

External links 
 

Airports in Minnesota
Transportation in Polk County, Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Polk County, Minnesota
Rosa 'Spice Twice' is an orange hybrid tea rose. It was originally bred by Keith Zary in 1997.

References

Hybrid tea rose cultivars
The Corporal and the Others () is a 1965 Hungarian comedy film directed by Márton Keleti. The film was chosen to be part of the Budapest Twelve, a list of Hungarian films considered the best in 1968.

Cast 
 Imre Sinkovits - Corporal Ferenc Molnár
 Iván Darvas - Second Lieutenant Eduárd Gálfy
 Tamás Major - Albert, a butler
  - István Szíjjártó, a Communist
  - Lieutenant Barkányi, an Arrow Cross Party member
  - Private Imre Gáspár / János Gáspár
 Gyula Szabó - Private György Fekete / Károly Fekete
 László Márkus - SS Obersturmführer
  - Gutnacht, a German SS officer
  - Grisha, a Russian soldier
  - the Forester
  - the Forester's Wife
 Gábor Agárdy - Commander of the Levente corps (a militaristic right-wing youth movement)
 László Bánhidi - Sergeant Pál Suhajda

Plot
Somewhere in Hungary, in the last days of World War II, Corporal Ferenc Molnár is on the run on a motorbike. He has deserted his unit and taken its money with him. On his journey, he gathers around him a socially and politically diverse group of men whose aim is the same as his: Surviving the war.

Background
As a satirical comedy about the war - a novelty at the time - the film became an immediate commercial and critical sensation in mid-1960s Hungary and was seen by 2.2 million viewers. By putting a cunning everyman into the center of the plot, not heroical partisans, and satirizing all sides, this new type of war film spoke to many everyday Hungarians.

The quote Az oroszok már a spájzban vannak! (The Russians are already in the pantry!) immediately entered the spoken Hungarian language and has been used in many variations since then.

Accolades
Hungarian Film Festival 1966:
 Main award for best film (together with Twenty Hours (Húsz óra) by Zoltán Fábry and My Way Home (Így jöttem) by Miklós Jancsó) 
 Best male actor (Imre Sinkovits)
 Special Award of the Jury for best director (Márton Keleti)

Awards of the Hungarian Film Critics 1965:
 Special Award
 Best male actor (Imre Sinkovits)

References

External links 

1965 comedy films
1965 films
Hungarian war comedy films
1965 war films
Hungarian World War II films
1960s war comedy films
1960s Hungarian-language films
"Nails in My Feet" is a song by rock group Crowded House. It was the second single released from the group's fourth studio album, Together Alone.

Track listings
In the UK, a two disc CD set was made available separately. Disc one was released in a double case, while disc two was sold in a sleeve to insert into the case with disc one. "Four Seasons in One Day" recorded at the parking lot of Capitol Records, Hollywood, 10 July 1991. "You Can Touch" and "I Am in Love" previously unreleased and were later released on the Crowded House rarities album Afterglow.

UK CD1
 "Nails in My Feet" – 3:39
 "You Can Touch" – 3:46
 "Zen Roxy" (instrumental) – 6:42

UK CD2
 "Nails in My Feet" – 3:39
 "I Am in Love" – 4:32
 "Four Seasons in One Day" (live, Capitol records Parking lot show, 10 July 1991) – 3:29

UK 7-inch single
 "Nails in My Feet" – 3:39
 "Don't Dream It's Over" (live, The Roxy, Los Angeles, 24 February 1987)

Dutch CD
 "Nails in My Feet" – 3:39
 "I Am in Love" – 4:32

Australian VHS single
 "Nails in My Feet"
 "Distant Sun"
 Footage from the Together Alone recording session

Charts

References

Crowded House songs
1993 singles
1993 songs
Capitol Records singles
Songs written by Neil Finn
State Route 89 (SR 89) is a  state highway in the U.S. state of Arizona. It is part of the former route of U.S. Route 89 (US 89) throughout the state.

Route description
The southern terminus of SR 89 is located at an intersection with U.S. Route 93 northwest of Wickenburg. It is a largely south–north route; the largest city through which it now passes is Prescott, where it meets SR 69 and the extremely scenic SR 89A. The segment between Prescott and Congress (intersection with SR 71) is quite scenic. The northern terminus of the highway is located at an interchange with Interstate 40 (I-40) in Ash Fork.

History

This highway was a segment of US 89 between Ash Fork at I-40 and US 93 northwest of Wickenburg.

All of US 89 was deleted south of its current southern terminus with Interstate 40 in Flagstaff after interstate highways offered shorter and more direct routes than the old long-distance US 89 in central and southern Arizona in 1993.

Junction list

See also
Drake, Arizona, site of the old Hell Canyon Bridge formerly used by US 89, now on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links

089
Arizona State Route 089
Transportation in Yavapai County, Arizona
Prescott, Arizona
Public Outreach is a group of private businesses that provide paid fundraising services to charities in Canada, the United States, Australia and New Zealand.

The company was founded in 2002 by James Julien, Bryan McKinnon and John Finlay. The company typically hires people in the 18 to 35 age group. Most of their fundraising is done by face-to-face soliciting on street-corners, door-to-door canvassing and telemarketing campaigns.

Paid charity canvassing by private companies has proved controversial in some cities where it has led to complaints about aggressive soliciting in Victoria, British Columbia.  A Public Outreach manager Emily Smits, said many Canadians find those in her profession “annoying,” even “accosting.” However Public Outreach co-founder John Finlay said Public Outreach tries to alternate busy intersections, rotating “fallow zones” to “give each community a break from being solicited.” Some fundraising companies have raised controversy by paying solicitors by commission and taking a large share from monthly donations which take many months or a year to reach charities. Public Outreach says it does not take commissions and pays its employees by the hour, although they are given targets.

Public Outreach Canada has been hired to raise funds for charities such as Amnesty International and the Canadian Red Cross. Public Outreach Canada has its head offices in Vancouver with a national recruitment centre in Toronto. It fundraises in Victoria, Vancouver, Calgary, Montreal, Quebec City, Toronto, Ottawa, Kitchener and Halifax. A branch in the United States, Public Outreach Fundraising operates in Boston, San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. Public Outreach Australia New Zealand is based in Melbourne, Australia and Auckland New Zealand, and operates in every major city across both countries, as well as regional areas.

References

External links
Public Outreach Canada

Charities based in Canada
Charity fundraisers
2002 establishments in Canada