Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frutillaria is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

Species
F. abdita Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. anticura Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. calceata Richards, 1961
F. calida Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. cheupuensis Richards, 1961
F. chiloensis Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. contulmo Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. edenensis Richards, 1961
F. furcata Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. glabra Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. kuscheli Richards, 1961
F. propinqua Richards, 1964
F. richardsi Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. stenoptera Richards, 1961
F. tenuiforceps Richards, 1964
F. transversa Kits & Marshall, 2011
F. triangularis Richards, 1964

References

Sphaeroceridae
Diptera of South America
Schizophora genera
The Fidenza–Fornovo railway is an Italian railway line connecting Fidenza and Fornovo di Taro in the Italian region of Emilia-Romagna. It is managed by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana.

History 
A concession was granted to build the line to the Consorzio intercomunale della ferrovia Cremona-Borgo San Donnino (inter-municipal consortium of the Cremona-Borgo San Donnino railway) in 1906. In 1907, the consortium subcontracted the construction and operation of the railway to the Società Italiana Ferrovie e Tramvie (Italian Railways and Tramways Society, SIFT), which already managed the line between Cremona and Borgo San Donnino.
 
The completed line was handed over to the state in 1912 and operations started on 25 November 1913.
 
Currently the line is used by only three pairs of regional trains (four on weekends) that connect Milan and Bergamo with the Tyrrhenian coast via . Local services have not operated since the start of the winter timetable of 2013. Medesano is the only intermediate station still served and it has a very limited passenger service (only one train a day to Livorno and a service to Milan on Friday only).

References

Footnotes

Sources
 
 

Railway lines in Emilia-Romagna
1913 establishments in Italy
Railway lines opened in 1913
Richard Mantell (born 17 August 1981) is an English field hockey defender. He is the older brother of Simon Mantell.

Mantell made his international debut on 10 February 2003. He was a member of the England squad that competed at the 2006 and 2010 Hockey World Cup. He was also part of the winning squad at the 2009 EuroHockey Championship and came third in 2011, and also competed in the Champions Trophy in 2007, 2009 and 2011.
Mantell has also represented Great Britain at the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

Mantell was born in Bridgwater, Somerset, and studied at the University of Bath. He is nicknamed Rick or Ricky or Tricky. He has played club hockey for Reading.

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
English male field hockey players
Male field hockey defenders
People from Bridgwater
2006 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Olympic field hockey players for Great Britain
British male field hockey players
Reading Hockey Club players
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
John Sudholz (born 1 May 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the VFL. 

Sudholz was a strongly built full-forward from the Victorian town of Rupanyup and made his debut for South Melbourne in 1966. He topped the club's goal kicking for four successive seasons from 1967 to 1970. His best season tally was 60 goals in 1970 in what was a good year for forwards with three of them kicking over 100, Hudson, McKenna and Jesaulenko.

References
Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

External links

1946 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Sydney Swans players
Rupanyup Football Club players
Living people
David Twomey (born 21 February 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

A member of Collingwood's famous Twomey family, David is the grandson of Bill Twomey senior and nephew of 1953 premiership players Bill, Mick and Pat.

He was recruited to Collingwood from Ivanhoe Amateurs and played his football mostly as a half back flanker. Despite appearing in the 1980 Preliminary Final win, Twomey was omitted from the Grand Final team for Ricky Barham. He did however get to play in the 1981 VFL Grand Final, performing well in a losing side. The 1981 season, was along with 1984, the only time he was able to put together regular appearances. His efforts in 1984 earned him six Brownlow Medal votes, which was the equal second most by a Collingwood player that year.

References

1961 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Ivanhoe Amateurs Football Club players
Living people
Curvularia trifolii is a plant pathogen.

Host and symptoms 
Curvularia trifolii is a fungal pathogen which causes leaf blight in clover. When the host plant is infected, lesions on the leaf start to appear as yellow discolored patches. These patches will eventually turn brown and form characteristic V-shaped lesions in between the leaf veins. When the petiole is infected, the leaf withers and dies. Damage is more common in younger leaves of the clover plant. C. trifolii occurs severely when the temperature increases considerably after the rainy season.

Environment 
Curvularia trifolii is commonly found in tropical regions around the world.  Depending on the host plant, the pathogen can survive at temperatures of 40 degree Celsius with the optimal temperature range being from 25 - 30 degrees Celsius. This pathogen can be easily cultured in potato dextrose agar at room temperature (20 -25 degree Celsius). The color of the colony is white to pinkish-gray initially and turns to olive brown or black as the colony matures.

Management 
Severe attack by Curvularia trifolii greatly reduces winter-spring pasture production of foragable clover and frequently coincides with feed shortage by late fall, leading to significant decreases in biomass production for overwintering clover species. Approaches to disease control include a range of management strategies. Utilization of fungicides is the most common for control of the disease. Resistances in clover have been found and give the best long term control of the pathogen. However, some growers choose to use fungicides instead of resistant hosts because this also prevents other fungal diseases from growing.

References

External links 
 Index Fungorum
 USDA ARS Fungal Database

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Pleosporaceae
Fungi described in 1920
Mladenovac shootings may refer to:

Velika Ivanča shooting, in 2013
Mladenovac and Smederevo shootings, in 2023
Okey is a surname, and may refer to:

Chris Okey (born 1994), American baseball player
Frank Okey (born 1919), American tennis and squash champion 
Henry Okey (1857–1918), New Zealand politician
Howard Okey (born 1906), Australian rules footballer
John Okey (1606–1662), English soldier, Member of Parliament and regicide
Jack Okey (1889–1963), American art director
John W. Okey (1827–1885), American judge and legal author
Mark Okey, American politician
Shannon Okey (born 1975), American writer and knit designer
Thomas Okey (1852–1935), translator from Italian
Nothoceros is a genus of hornworts in the family Dendrocerotaceae. The genus is found in New Zealand, South America, and neotropical and eastern North America.

References

External links

Hornworts
Bryophyte genera
The 2003 Sharpie 500 was the 24th stock car race of the 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season and the 43rd iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, August 23, 2003, before a crowd of 160,000 in Bristol, Tennessee at Bristol Motor Speedway, a 0.533 miles (0.858 km) permanent oval-shaped racetrack. The race took the scheduled 500 laps to complete. At race's end, Kurt Busch of Roush Racing would win a caution-filled event, with 20 cautions that matched the track record to win his seventh career NASCAR Winston Cup Series win and his third and final win of the season. To fill out the podium, Kevin Harvick of Richard Childress Racing and Jamie McMurray of Chip Ganassi Racing would finish second and third, respectively.

Background 

The Bristol Motor Speedway, formerly known as Bristol International Raceway and Bristol Raceway, is a NASCAR short track venue located in Bristol, Tennessee. Constructed in 1960, it held its first NASCAR race on July 30, 1961. Despite its short length, Bristol is among the most popular tracks on the NASCAR schedule because of its distinct features, which include extraordinarily steep banking, an all concrete surface, two pit roads, and stadium-like seating. It has also been named one of the loudest NASCAR tracks.

Entry list

Practice 
Originally, three practice sessions were going to be held, with all three being held on Friday, August 22. However, due to a long rain delay during qualifying, the second practice session was canceled.

First practice 
The first practice session was held on Friday, August 22, at 11:20 AM EST, and would last for two hours. Jeff Gordon of Hendrick Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 15.095 and an average speed of .

Second and final practice 
The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, August 22, at 6:15 PM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Kevin Harvick of Richard Childress Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 15.598 and an average speed of .

Qualifying 
Qualifying was held on Friday, August 22, at 3:05 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by the use of provisionals based on owner's points. The seventh is awarded to a past champion who has not otherwise qualified for the race. If no past champ needs the provisional, the next team in the owner points will be awarded a provisional.

Jeff Gordon of Hendrick Motorsports would win the pole, setting a time of 15.038 and an average speed of .

Hermie Sadler, Billy Bigley, Derrike Cope, and Morgan Shepherd would fail to qualify.

Full qualifying results

Race results

References 

2003 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
NASCAR races at Bristol Motor Speedway
August 2003 sports events in the United States
2003 in sports in Tennessee
Creagh is a civil parish located in the counties of Galway and Roscommon. It is the civil parish of Ballinasloe, County Galway.

Townlands
Creagh has 40 townlands:

County Roscommon
Ardcarn
Atticorra
Attyrory
Ballygortagh
Ballyhugh
Beagh Brabazon
Beagh Naghten
Beagh Trench
Beaghbeg
Bellagill
An Choilleach Bheag
Clarary
Cloonaghbrack
Clooneen
Coolderry
Cuilleen
Culliagharny
Culliaghbeg
Glentaun
Gortnasharvoge
Kilgarve
Laughil
Meadow
Newtown
Parkmore
Rooaun Bog and Meadow
Sralea
Suckfield
Tóin le Móin
Tonalig
Tonlemone
Tulrush

County Galway
Ashford
Atticorra
Cleaghbeg
Cleaghgarve
Creagh
Glentaun
Kilgarve
Parkmore
Portnick
Rooaun
Townparks

References

Ballinasloe
Civil parishes of County Galway
Civil parishes of County Roscommon
The Science Policy Support Group Ltd (SPSG)  contributed to UK science policy between 1986 and 2003. SPSG was set up by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), with the initial support of the other Research Councils, to organise programmes of research and information on issues of science and technology policy 
identified as of strategic importance.

Description
Its main means of operation was through defining, developing, seeking funding, and managing research programmes, bringing together scholars from a variety of institutions and disciplines, initially across the UK but later at European level. Themes included Defence Technology Management and Dual Use (co-funded by the MoD – leading to a European defence technology network), Academic Industry Relations  (leading to the Triple Helix theory of innovation and the stream of activity organised by the Triple Helix Association ), understanding the European Context for UK Science Policy, and Public Understanding of Science, including the original specification of the ESRC Science in Society Programme  and evidence to the House of Lords Select Committee on Science & Technology's enquiry on this theme (2000).

SPSG also organised a London-based science policy lunch club, and a series of thematic international conferences including the influential 1989 NATO advanced studies institute which led to the book The Research System in Transition about the wide range of consequences of science budget cuts and of new approaches to the evaluation and management of the scientific enterprise.

By 1989, SPSG had become a non-profit company, registered as a charity, by taking over the shell of the Technical Change Centre, an earlier cross-Research Council initiative. The SPSG Board was chaired by Professor David Edge (1989–1992), Professor (later Sir) Roger Williams (1992–1998) and Sir Ian Lloyd MP (1998–2003). The first director of SPSG was Professor John Ziman, FRS and the programme manager Peter Healey, who became managing director in 1993.

A review in 1999 concluded that SPSG had been responsible for much of the work which underpinned the 1993 S&T white paper Realising our Potential, but SPSG never lost a controversial reputation with science funders for producing uncomfortable knowledge, and this ultimately cost it its core funding. This reputation started with its encouragement in the late 1980s of independent debate on research which purported to show the decline in UK science, and continued with John Ziman's exploration of the bounds of government support of science and the risks of excessive accountability which he later developed into the book Prometheus Bound: science in a dynamic steady state (Cambridge University Press, 1994) and with research which some considered gave undue emphasis to social and economic perspectives on science and technology. SPSG was wound up in 2003.

References 

Science and technology in the United Kingdom
The Liberal Party (Partido Liberal, PL) was a conservative political party of Brazil, it merged into the Party of the Republic in 2006. The Pentecostal Universal Church of the Kingdom of God heavily influenced the party after 1999. In the 2002 election, José Alencar of the PL was the running mate of Lula da Silva and became the vice president. At the legislative elections, 6 October 2002, the party won 26 out of 513 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and three out of 81 seats in the Senate of Brazil and supported Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's government. Some of its members were investigated following corruption allegations and suspected involvement in the so-called "Mensalão scandal". The Universal Church has now partially left PL to create a new party named Brazilian Republican Party (PRB) in 2005.

At the last elections, held in October 2006, the Liberal Party won 23 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and one seat in the Senate for a total of three senate seats. The party did not run candidates in presidential or gubernatorial elections.

Republic Party
The Republic Party (Partido da Republica, PR) was founded on 21 December 2006 by the merger of the Liberal Party and the Party of the Reconstruction of the National Order (Partido da Reedificação da Ordem Nacional, PRONA).

External links
 Liberal Party official website

References

1985 establishments in Brazil
Classical liberal parties
Defunct political parties in Brazil
Liberal parties in Brazil
Political parties established in 1985
Henrik Wiese (born 22 July 1971) is a German flutist.

Life and career 
Born in Vienna, Wiese studied in his hometown of Hamburg with Ingrid Koch-Dörnbrak and in Munich with Paul Meisen. In 1995, he was engaged as principal flutist at the Bavarian State Opera Munich. In 2006, he moved to the same position in the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. Wiese received calls to the Hochschule für Künste Bremen in 2018 and to the Hochschule für Musik Nürnberg in 2020.

Wiese is a prize-winner of the 1995 Deutscher Musikwettbewerb and the international competitions in Kobe / Japan 1997,  1998, Odense / Denmark Carl Nielsen 1998 and 2000 ARD International Music Competition.

His artistic work is documented by several recordings (CD, radio and television recordings). In addition to the Böhm flute, Wiese also plays the transverse flute and can be heard with this instrument in the "Accademia giocosa". Since 1997, Wiese has worked as an editor for, among others, G. Henle Verlag in Munich, Breitkopf & Härtel in Wiesbaden or Universal Edition in Vienna. His editorial and scholarly interests focus on the works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Bach's pupil Johann Philipp Kirnberger and Gewandhaus Kapellmeister Carl Reinecke.

Wiese is a synesthesist.

Editions (selection) 
 Mozart: Hafner-Sinfonie KV 385.
 Mozart: Große g-Moll-Sinfonie KV 550
 Mozart: Gran Partita KV 361.
 Mozart: Oboen- bzw. Flötenkonzert KV 314.
 Mozart: Hornkonzerte KV 412, 417, 447 und 495.
 Reinecke: Flute Concerto D major op. 283.
 Weber: Trio for Piano, Flute and Cello, op. 63.
 Wiese: The Flute Audition, Collection of auditions for flute.

Further reading 
 Alain Pâris: Klassische Musik im 20. Jahrhundert. Munich 1997.
 David M. Cumming: International Who's Who in Music and Musicians' directory. Cambridge (GB) 1998 ff.
 Kürschners Deutscher Musik-Kalender. Munich 2002 ff.

References

External links 
 
 Henrik Wiese im Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks
 

German classical flautists
1971 births
Living people
Musicians from Vienna
Patricia Heights is a neighbourhood in west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It is bounded by the Patricia Ravine of the North Saskatchewan River valley and ravine system to the south and southwest, the Westridge neighbourhood to the west, the Elmwood and Lynnwood neighbourhoods across Whitemud Drive to the north, and the Rio Terrace neighbourhood across 156 Street to the east.

The community is represented by the Rio Terrace Community League, established in 1960, which maintains a community hall, outdoor rink and tennis courts located at 155 Street and 76 Avenue.

History 
Approximately 59% of the homes in Patricia Heights were built during the 1960s with 28% being built in the 1970s.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Patricia Heights had a population of  living in  dwellings, a -2.3% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Transportation 
Vehicle access to Patricia Heights is limited to the 159 Street interchange along Whitemud Drive and the 156 Street overpass over Whitemud Drive.

The Edmonton Transit Service provides bus service to the neighbourhood via 159 Street and 156 Street from the north.

Pedestrian access to the neighbourhood is available by a trail from Westridge through the Patricia Ravine to the southwest and from Elmwood via a pedestrian bridge over the Whitemud Drive.

Services 
The Patricia Heights Shopping Centre, a strip mall, is located in the neighbourhood on the west side of 156 Street.

Education 
The Patricia Heights Elementary School, operated by Edmonton Public Schools, is located within the neighbourhood.

Facilities 
The Jewish Community Centre of Edmonton was located in the southeast corner of the neighbourhood on the west side of 156 Street, overlooking the confluence of the Patricia Ravine and the North Saskatchewan River valley.

Housing 
In 2005, 310 or 46% of the dwelling units in Patricia Heights were single-family dwellings, while 365 or 54% were low-rise apartments (fewer than five storeys). Of the 675 total dwelling units, 357 or 53% were occupied by renters in 2005.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References 

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
The Pilgrimage Play is a 1949 historical drama film directed by Frank Strayer, from an original screenplay by Arthur Pierson. It was adapted from the play by Christine Wetherill Stevenson. The film stars Nelson Leigh, Stephen Chase, and Leonard Penn.

Cast list
 Nelson Leigh as Jesus of Nazareth
 Stephen Chase as Simon called Peter
 Leonard Penn as Judas Iscariot
 Richard Hale as Pontius Pilate
 Tudor Owen as Nicodemus
 John Doucette as Lord Zadok
 Gene Cates as John the Beloved
 Earl Smith as Blind beggar
 Fiona O'Shiel as Mary Magdala
 Helen Wood as Mary Mother
 Crane Whitley as Longinus
 John Parrish as John the Baptist
 C. Montague Shaw as Caiaphas
 King Donovan as Salathiel
 Wendy Howard as Martha
 Helen Glover as Mary of Bethany
 Elizabeth Harrower as Woman of Samaria
 Dana Skolfield as James
 Bob Buzzell as Matthew
 Pix Miller as Phillip
 Charles Alvin Bell as Andrew
 J. Roger Wood as Thomas
 Charles Clark as Bartholomew
 George Navarro as James Alpheus
 Harry McKnight as Thaddeus
 Dan Quigg as Simon the Canaanite
 Bill Shaw as Scribe
 Paul McGuire as Malchus
 Ed Rees as Barak
 Sol Winet as Jacob Jehosephat
 Steve Cardwell as Augustus
 Adeline Johnston as Joanna
 Margaret Adams as Susanna
 Beverly Billman as Adultress
 Martha Cates as Rebecca
 Jean O'Malley as Rowena
 Tempe Pigott as Serving woman
 Rachel Foulger as Old patriarch's daughter
 William Milner as Man with child
 Geoffrey Alan as Lazarus

References

External links
 
 
 

1949 drama films
1949 films
American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Frank R. Strayer
1940s American films
1940s English-language films
Herd Leader () is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Chloé Robichaud and released in 2012. The film stars Ève Duranceau as Clara, a shy woman who must build confidence in herself when she inherits her late aunt's dog and has to learn how to train it.

The film premiered at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival, in the competitive short film program, and had its Canadian premiere at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival.

The film was named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for 2012. In 2013, it was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards and a Prix Jutra nominee for Best Short Film at the 15th Jutra Awards.

References

External links
 

2012 short films
2012 films
Films directed by Chloé Robichaud
French-language Canadian films
Canadian drama short films
2010s Canadian films
Barry Wong is a Republican attorney and politician who previously served on the Arizona Corporation Commission and as a member of the Arizona House of Representatives representing the 18th district.

Education
Wong graduated from Arizona State University with a bachelor's degree in accounting, from the University of Arizona School of Law and from the Thunderbird School of Global Management.

Career
In July 2006, Governor Janet Napolitano appointed Wong to fill the vacancy on the Arizona Corporation Commission created when Marc Spitzer was named to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Elections
In 1994, Wong and Susan Gerard defeated Libertarians Richard Rupert and Chris Wilcoxson in the general election.

In 1996, Wong and Gerard defeated Democrat Ray Villa in the general election.

In 1998, Wong and Gerard were unopposed in the general election.

In 2008, Wong ran for a full term on the Corporation commission receiving 895,418 votes, losing the general election to Democrats Sandra Kennedy, Paul Newman and Republican Bob Stump.

References

External links 
Member page

Republican Party members of the Arizona House of Representatives
Arizona State University alumni
Thunderbird School of Global Management alumni
James E. Rogers College of Law alumni
American politicians of Chinese descent
Asian-American people in Arizona politics
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Asian conservatism in the United States
Cobber is an Australian and New Zealand word for "mate" or "friend".

Cobber or Cobbers may also refer to:

 Edgar Kain (1918-1940), New Zealand Second World War flying ace nicknamed "Cobber"
 the athletics teams of Concordia College (Moorhead, Minnesota)
 River Cobber, Cornwall, England - see Coverack Bridges
 Cobbers, a sculpture in the Australian Memorial Park by Peter Corlett
 , a Second World War trawler - see List of requisitioned trawlers of the Royal Navy (WWII)