Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rosebud may refer to:

 Rose bud, the bud of a rose flower

Arts
 The name of Jerry Garcia's guitar from 1990 until his death in 1995.
 In the 1941 film Citizen Kane, the last words of Charles Foster Kane and an overall plot device.
 "Rosebud" (The Simpsons), an episode of the television comedy The Simpsons, parodying Citizen Kane
 Rosebud (band), a folk-rock band circa 1970, featuring Judy Henske and Jerry Yester
 Rosebud (Fabergé egg)
 Rosebud (1975 film), an American film
 Rosebud (2019 film), a South Korean film
 The Rosebuds, an indie-rock band
 "Rosebud", a song by Ryan Adams from the album Cold Roses
 "Rosebud", a song by Sparks from their 1986 album Music That You Can Dance To
 "Rosebud", a song by Manic Street Preachers from their album Know Your Enemy (2022 Remastered)
 Rosebud, the attack command word for Dr. Eric Mason's Doberman Pinschers on the television crime drama season 7, episode 4 of Columbo
 Rosebud, a cheat code featured in the video game The Sims from Maxis
 The default password in the tutorial hacking mission in the video game Uplink
 Rosebud, a Splicer model in the video game BioShock
 Rosebud the Basselope, a character in the comic strip Bloom County.

Places

Australia
 Rosebud, Victoria, Australia

Canada
 Rosebud, Alberta, Canada
 Rosebud River, Canada

United States
 Rosebud Indian Reservation, a Sioux reservation in South Dakota, U.S.
 Battle of the Rosebud, a battle on June 17, 1876 between the Lakota (Sioux) and Cheyenne Indian tribes and the U.S. and their Indian allies, the Shoshone and Crow tribes
 Rose Bud, Arkansas
 Rosebud, Alabama
 Rosebud, Georgia
 Rosebud, Warrick County, Indiana
 Rosebud, Washington County, Indiana
 Rosebud, Missouri
 Rosebud, Montana
 Rosebud, North Carolina
 Rosebud, South Dakota 
 Rosebud, Texas
 Rosebud County, Montana

People
 Sasha Obama, daughter of U.S. President Barack Obama, by U.S. Secret Service codename
 Rosebud Denovo (died 1992), street activist killed by police in Berkeley, California, U.S.
 Rosebud the Basselope, a character in the comic strip Bloom County

Other uses
 PZ 87 The Rosebud, the fishing vessel that sailed to London in 1937 to protest the Newlyn Clearances
 The Rosebud (diner), a diner in Somerville, Massachusetts
 Rosebud (Schooner) that ran aground in Port Phillip Bay
 Rosebud, a euphemism for anus
 Rosebud pornography, a form of pornography
 Rose-bud torch, a type of oxy-gas torch; see oxy-fuel welding and cutting
 Rosebud Releasing Corporation, a former American studio company that produced Evil Dead II
"In the Name of Love" is a 1982 single written and performed by British pop band Thompson Twins, at the time a septet (Tom Bailey, Alannah Currie, Joe Leeway, John Roog, Chris Bell, Peter Dodd, and Matthew Seligman). It was the first of twelve entries on the Billboard dance chart for the group.

Record World called it a "driving electronic rocker" with "frantic guitars, keyboards and percussion."

"In the Name of Love" went to number one on the dance music chart and stayed there for five weeks, and spent a total of twenty-one weeks on the chart. It peaked at number sixty-nine on the Billboard R&B chart.

The track was newly remixed in 1988 by Shep Pettibone and included as "In the Name of Love '88" on the Greatest Mixes compilation album. The single peaked at #46 in the UK, spending 3 weeks on the chart. The single fared better in America, where it peaked at #1 on the US Billboard Dance/Club Play chart.

Formats
7" Single (1982)
 "In the Name of Love"
 "In the Beginning"

12" Single (1982)
 "In the Name of Love" (12" Dance Extension)
 "In the Beginning"
 "Coastline"

7" Single
 "In the Name of Love '88" – 3:30
 "In the Name of Love" (Original) – 3:18

12" Single
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Railroad Mix) – 6:40
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Railroad Dub) – 5:48
 "In the Name of Love" (Original) – 3:18

12" Single (US)
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Railroad Mix) – 6:40
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Railroad Dub) – 5:48
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Single Mix) – 3:30
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Extended Mix) – 5:18
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Dub) – 6:20
 "Passion Planet" – 3:42

CD Single
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Single Mix) – 3:30
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Railroad Mix) – 6:40
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Railroad Dub) – 5:48
 "In the Name of Love '88" (Original) – 3:18

Personnel
 Producer – Steve Lillywhite
 Additional production by Shep Pettibone for Mastermix Productions
 Mixed by Shep Pettibone and Steve Peck
 Digitally edited by Tuta Aquino

Chart performance

See also
 List of number-one dance singles of 1982 (U.S.)
 List of number-one dance singles of 1988 (U.S.)

References

External links
 

1982 singles
Thompson Twins songs
British dance-pop songs
Songs written by Tom Bailey (musician)
Songs written by Alannah Currie
1988 singles
1982 songs
Song recordings produced by Steve Lillywhite
The Shoemaker River is an  river in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is a tributary of the North Fork Shenandoah River in Rockingham County, flowing along the western base of Little North Mountain. The river's elevation decreases about 230 feet from the source to the mouth.

See also
List of rivers of Virginia

References

USGS Hydrologic Unit Map - State of Virginia (1974)

Rivers of Virginia
Tributaries of the Shenandoah River
Rivers of Rockingham County, Virginia
Impro: Improvisation and the Theatre is a book written in 1979 by theatre educator Keith Johnstone. The book is divided into four sections: "Status", "Spontaneity", "Narrative Skills", and "Masks and Trance". Much of the book is based on his experiences as a teacher and as an associate director of the Royal Court Theatre in London.

References

External links
 -excerpt from The Stage newspaper

Improvisational theatre
Non-fiction books about theatre
1979 non-fiction books
Faber and Faber books
Tapestry is a 2019 strategy board game designed by Jamey Stegmaier and published by Stonemaier Games.

Gameplay 

At the beginning of the game, each player chooses a civilization that they will use throughout the whole game. Unlike most other games of the same genre, the civilizations are not based on historical civilizations, and the game does not attempt to closely simulate the progression of real-world history. Each civilization has unique advantages and characteristics. The players then complete certain objectives and advance through phases of the game called "eras." 

Civilizations can progress toward their objectives along four tracks: military, science, technology, or exploration. Moving on the exploration track allows the player to place tiles on the board to create the map. The military track allows players to place outposts on map tiles and topple opponents' outposts to conquer territory. On the technology track, players gain technology cards, which give various special abilities and benefits, such as victory points for certain buildings. When moving on the science track, the player rolls the science die, which helps the player move farther on other tracks and gain extra bonuses for a certain price.  

In addition to the shared board, each player has their own small capital city grid mat. If a player is the first to start a new era on a certain track, they receive a landmark, a miniature building, to place on their capital city mat. Players get income and points based on what spaces of their capital city mat remain uncovered.

The game ends for a player after the fifth time they enter a new era. Thus, the game ends at different times for each player. The winner of the game is the player with the most victory points.

Reception 
Among game reviewers, Tapestry has been "divisive". Dicebreaker noted the many possible routes to victory as a positive element. Abram Towle also praised this aspect of the game and gave it an overall positive review, stating, "Put another one up in the 'win' category for Stonemaier Games."  Writing for Ars Technica, Dan Thurot praised the game's simplicity relative to other "civilization" games, stating, "In a genre packed with over-complicated (and over-long) entries, Tapestry fulfills its promise of a two-hour civilization game with minimal rules." He noted, however, that it does not allow for the "narrative" element common to most civilization games. Additionally, both Thurot and Dicebreaker expressed some disappointment that the building miniatures ultimately did nothing more than take up space on the player's capital city board.

See also  
 Scythe, a 2016 board game also designed by Jamey Stegmaier

References

External links  
 Tapestry on StonemaierGames.com.
 Jamey Stegmaier on BoardGameGeek.com
Board games introduced in the 2010s
The Pola flotilla (U-Flottille Pola) was an Imperial German Navy (IGN) formation set up to implement the U-boat campaign against Allied shipping in the Mediterranean during the First World War in support of Germany's ally, the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It was formed in 1915 from the previously established U-Halbflottille Pola (German U-Boat Half-Flotilla, Pola). It operated mainly from an advanced base at Cattaro in the Adriatic, rather than from Pola.

The flotilla was made up of U-boats dispatched from German home ports, which travelled via the Atlantic and the Strait of Gibraltar, and coastal-type UB- and UC-boats, which were moved in segments by rail to Pola and assembled there at the See-Arsenal of the Austro-Hungarian Navy (kaiserliche und königliche Kriegsmarine: k.u.k.).

The Pola Flotilla had a maximum strength of 33 U–boats. Due to the favourable conditions for commerce raiding in the Mediterranean, they caused a disproportionately large number of Allied losses during the U-boat campaign. 3.6 million tons of the 14 million tons lost by the Allies were sunk in the Mediterranean. Eight of the IGNs top dozen U-boat aces served in the Pola flotilla, including Lothar von Arnauld de la Perière and Waldemar Kophamel.

In all, 45 U-boats served in the Pola Flotilla, eleven of which were lost operationally.

In June 1917, the unit was renamed U-Flottille Mittelmeer and in January 1918 it was divided into two separate Flotillas, the first based at Pola, and the second at Cattaro, while the commander, re-titled (Führer der Unterseeboote im Mittelmeer: U-Boat Leader, Mediterranean) assumed overall command of the forces there and at Constantinople.

In 1918 at the end of the campaign, the Pola Flotilla was evacuated to Germany. One of its boats,  sank the battleship , the last British warship sunk during the U-Boat Campaign in World War I.

Commanding officers

References
VE Tarrant The U-Boat offensive 1914-1945 (1989)  

U-boat flotillas
Military units and formations of the Imperial German Navy
Naval units and formations of Germany in World War I
Jack Hutchins is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Gold Coast Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He has played with the Casey Scorpions in the Victorian Football League (VFL) since 2015, and he has served as the captain since the 2016 season.

Originally from Mansfield, Victoria, he attended Haileybury College, Melbourne and played for the Sandringham Dragons in the TAC Cup.  Hutchins was a promising junior swimmer and swam in the national swimming championships in 2009.  He was recruited by Gold Coast as one of the club's underage recruits prior to their entry to the AFL in 2011. Hutchins made his debut in round 5, 2011 against . After nineteen matches with Gold Coast in four seasons, he was delisted at the conclusion of the 2014 season, and he joined the Casey Scorpions in the VFL. His second season with Casey saw him win the Gardner Medal as the club best and fairest player.

Hutchins captained Casey to Grand Finals in 2016 and 2018 but the team "were on the wrong side of the win in those grand finals, however those three years we had some really awesome finals wins, as the club hadn’t won any finals for a few years." Hutchins retired from the VFL at the end of 2021 and moved back to his hometown of Mansfield to play football for the town in the Gouldburn Valley League.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
People educated at Haileybury (Melbourne)
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Gold Coast Football Club players
Sandringham Dragons players
Casey Demons players
Speranza austrinata is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Douglas C. Ferguson in 2008 and is found in Central and North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza austrinata is 6301.1.

References

 Ferguson, Douglas C.; Hodges, R. W.; et al., eds. (2008). "Geometroidea: Geometridae (part), Ennominae (Part - Abraxini, Cassymini, Macariini)". The Moths of North America North of Mexico, fasc. 17.2, 430.
 Ferris C. (2010). "A revision of the genus Antepione Packard with description of the new genus Pionenta Ferris (Lepidoptera, Geometridae, Ennominae)". ZooKeys 71: 49-70.

Further reading

 Arnett, Ross H. (2000). American Insects: A Handbook of the Insects of America North of Mexico. CRC Press.

External links

 Butterflies and Moths of North America

Macariini
Moths described in 2008
Uguccione della Faggiuola (c. 1250 – 1 November 1319) was an Italian condottiero, and Ghibelline magistrate of Pisa, Lucca and Forlì (from 1297).

Biography

Uguccione was born at Casteldelci and came to prominence in the late 13th century as captain for the Aretine army, when he successfully captured Cesena. In 1297, he attempted to conquer Forlì but was unsuccessful.

Of Ghibelline association, in 1311–1312 Uguccione was imperial vicar in Genoa for Henry VII, who came to Pisa in 1312. After the latter's death in 1313, Uguccione was made chief magistrate (podestà), captain of the people, and virtual lord of Pisa. From 1314 to 1316, Pisa became the center of Ghibelline activity under Uguccione's rule.

Uguccione sacked Lucca in 1314 with the help of his protégé Castruccio Castracani. On 29 August 1315 he delivered the Guelphs of Florence and their Angevin associates from Naples their worst defeat since 1260 in the battle of Montecatini in the Val di Nievole.

In 1316 risings in Pisa and Lucca drove Uguccione out and he took refuge under Cangrande della Scala, who made Uguccione podestà of Vicenza.

Uguccione died of malaria during the siege of Padua on 1 November 1319.

Notes

References

Sources

1250 births
1319 deaths
14th-century condottieri
Politicians from Genoa
13th-century condottieri
Gerhard Zickenheiner (born 1 April 1964) is a German architect and politician of Alliance 90/The Greens who served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Baden-Württemberg from 2019 to 2021.

Early life and education 
Zickenheiner obtained the general qualification for university entrance in Lörrach and then studied architecture in Karlsruhe and Stuttgart, graduating with a diploma (FH). He then studied architecture at the E.T.S.A.B Barcelona and conceptual design at Städelschule in Frankfurt and graduated as a master student with Enric Miralles. He also completed a master's degree in "Community, Urban and Regional Development" at the Hochschule für Soziale Arbeit in Lucerne.

Political career 
On 1 January 2019, Zickenheiner took over the Bundestag mandate from Gerhard Schick. He was a member of the Committee on European Affairs.

References

External links 

  
 Bundestag biography 

1964 births
Living people
Members of the Bundestag for Baden-Württemberg
Members of the Bundestag 2017–2021
Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens
Victorino Ramos Fernandes (29 March 1896 – 2 March 1983) was a Brazilian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1896 births
1983 deaths
Brazilian male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Brazil
Water polo players at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Water polo players from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Craugastor trachydermus is a species of frog in the family Craugastoridae. It is endemic to Guatemala and only known from its type locality, Xiacam in the Sierra de Santa Cruz, Izabal Department, where the type series was collected in 1989. The species might already be extinct. However, specimens collected some  from the type locality might belong to this species.

Etymology
The specific name trachydermus is derived from the Greek trachys (=rough) and derma (=skin). The name alludes to the extremely rugose nature of this species.

Description
The type series consists of two adult males and two adult females. The males measure  and the females  in snout–vent length. The snout is ovoid in dorsal view and truncate in profile. The canthus rostralis is well-defined. The tympanum is indistinct in males and hidden in females. The fingers and toes bear discs; the toes have moderate webbing while the fingers are unwebbed. The upper parts of the body, flanks, and upper surface of limbs are strongly granular, with the largest tubercles on the flanks. Dorsal coloration is brown with some indistinct markings; the tubercles are dark brown to black. The venter is yellowish brown with some white blotches.

Habitat and conservation
This species is known from an old-growth premontane wet forest at about  above sea level. Individuals were seen on rocks at night along a stream.

Craugastor trachydermus is threatened by habitat loss caused by human settlement, agricultural encroachment, and wood extraction. Chytridiomycosis is possibly behind dramatic declines seen in many other stream-dwelling frogs, and could also affect this species.

References

trachydermus
Endemic fauna of Guatemala
Amphibians of Guatemala
Amphibians described in 1994
Taxa named by Jonathan A. Campbell
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Veldman is a Dutch surname translating as "field man".  Notable people with the surname include:

Didy Veldman (born 1967), Dutch ballet dancer and choreographer
 (born 1951), Surinamese-Dutch jazz musician
Elfried Veldman (1966–1989), Dutch-Surinamese footballer
 (1921–2010), Dutch physical therapist
Hayke Veldman (born 1969), Dutch politician
Matt Veldman (born 1988), American football player
John Veldman (born 1968), Dutch football defender
Wybo Veldman (born 1946), New Zealand rower

See also
Veldman v DPP, Witwatersrand, a South African criminal law case
Veltman, Dutch surname of the same origin

References

Dutch-language surnames
Molecular Nutrition & Food Research is a peer-reviewed academic journal which focuses on molecular aspects of nutrition science. It was established in 1957 as Die Nahrung and obtained its current name in 2004. It was originally published by Akademie Verlag, but is now published by Wiley-Blackwell. The editor-in-chief is Hans-Ulrich Humpf (University of Münster).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
 Science Citation Index
 PubMed/MEDLINE
 Scopus
 Chemical Abstracts Service
 Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences
 PASCAL

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 4.909, ranking it 3rd out of 123 journals in the category "Food Science & Technology".

References

External links

Nutrition and dietetics journals
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1957
Brachyta is a genus of the Lepturinae subfamily in long-horned beetle family?

Species
Species within this genus include:

 Brachyta amurensis (Kraatz, 1879)
 Brachyta balcanica (Hampe, 1871)
 Brachyta bifasciata (Olivier, 1792)
 Brachyta borni (Ganglbauer, 1903)
 Brachyta breiti (Tippmann, 1946)
 Brachyta caucasica Rost, 1892
 Brachyta danilevskyii Tshernyshev & Dubatolov, 2005
 Brachyta delagrangei Pic, 1891
 Brachyta dongbeiensis (Wang, 2003)
 Brachyta interrogationis (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Brachyta punctata (Faldermann, 1833)
 Brachyta rosti Pic, 1900
 Brachyta sachalinensis Matsumura, 1911
 Brachyta striolata (Gebler, 1817)
 Brachyta variabilis (Gebler, 1817)

References 
, 1912, Coleoptm Cat., 39: 185(part.).
, 1864, Gen. Col. Eur., 4: 185.
 and , 1984. The Coleoptera of Japan in Color, vol. IV, Hoikusha (Osaka). .
The Japanese Society of Coleopterology (eds.), 1984. The Longicorn-Beetles of Japan in Color, Kodansha(Tokyo). .
 and , 1992. An Illustrated Guide to Identification of Longicorn Beetle of Japan, Tokai University Press (Tokyo). .
the Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences,  Subfamily Lepturinae: tribe Rhagiini (atlas of long-horned beetles of Russia)

Lepturinae
The Cordell Hull State Office Building is a historic building in Nashville, Tennessee.

Location
The building is located on the grounds of the Tennessee State Capitol, at 425 5th Avenue North in Nashville, Tennessee.

History
The building was constructed from 1952 to 1954. It is 36.58 metre high and 348,606 square feet, with ten storeys. It was designed in the Art Deco architectural style. It was named in honor of Cordell Hull (1871–1955), a Tennessean who served as the 47th United States Secretary of State from 1933 to 1944, under President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In 2013, Jones Lang LaSalle () suggested it should be demolished, although the plan was questioned by journalists and preservationists. After a petition from preservationists and a study by Centric Architecture suggesting it would cost more to demolish it and build a new building instead of refurbishing it, it was stalled.

It was announced in 2015 that the Cordell Hull Building would be renovated, and the Legislature would move its scattered offices from the Legislative Plaza, War Memorial Building and Rachel Jackson Building. A new tunnel to connect Cordell Hull to the Capitol was under construction in 2016. Projected completion for the entire project is Fall 2017.

References

Buildings and structures in Nashville, Tennessee
Art Deco architecture in Tennessee
Office buildings completed in 1954
Aqua Planet is a chain of public aquariums in South Korea. Aqua Planet Jeju is so far South Korea's largest aquarium.

Branches

References

External links

Aquaria in South Korea
Hanwha subsidiaries
Batha Prefecture () was one of the 14 prefectures of Chad. Located in the center of the country, Batha covered an area of 88,800 square kilometers and had a population of 288,458 in 1993. Its capital was Ati, Chad.  It is largely coextensive with the current Batha Region.

References

Prefectures of Chad

fr:Batha
scn:Batha