Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Komarivka () may refer to several places in Ukraine:

Cherkasy Oblast
 Komarivka, Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi Raion, village in Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi Raion
 Komarivka, Zolotonosha Raion, village in Zolotonosha Raion

Chernihiv Oblast
 Komarivka, Nizhyn Raion, Chernihiv Oblast, village in Nizhyn Raion
 Komarivka, Pryluky Raion, Chernihiv Oblast, village in Pryluky Raion
 Komarivka, Koriukivka Raion, Chernihiv Oblast, village in Koriukivka Raion
 Komarivka, Chernihiv Raion, Chernihiv Oblast, village in Chernihiv Raion

Crimea
 Komarivka, Crimea, village in Krasnohvardiiske Raion

Kharkiv Oblast
 Komarivka, Izium Raion, village in Izium Raion
 Komarivka, Krasnokutsk Raion, village in Krasnokutsk Raion

Khmelnytskyi Oblast
 Komarivka, Khmelnytskyi Oblast, village in Slavuta Raion

Kyiv Oblast
 Komarivka, Kyiv Oblast, village in Makariv Raion

Lviv Oblast
 Komarivka, Lviv Oblast, village in Brody Raion

Odesa Oblast
 Komarivka, Liubashivka Raion, village in Liubashivka Raion
 Komarivka, Velyka Mykhailivka Raion, village in Velyka Mykhailivka Raion

Poltava Oblast
 Komarivka, Poltava Oblast, village in Kobeliaky Raion

Rivne Oblast
 Komarivka, Dubno Raion, village in Dubno Raion
 Komarivka, Kostopil Raion, village in Kostopil Raion

Sumy Oblast
 Komarivka, Hlukhiv Raion, village in Hulukhiv Raion
 Komarivka, Okhtyrka Raion, village in Okhtyrka Raion

Ternopil Oblast
 Komarivka, Berezhany Raion, village in Berezhany Raion
 Komarivka, Kremenets Raion, village in Kremenets Raion
 Komarivka, Monastyryska Raion, village in Monastyryska Raion

Vinnytsia Oblast
 Komarivka, Vinnytsia Oblast, village in Teplyk Raion

Zhytomyr Oblast
 Komarivka, Zhytomyr Oblast, village in Khoroshiv Raion

See also
 Komarówka (disambiguation)
The New Zealand National Party leadership election was an election for the National leadership position in 2006 following the resignation of Don Brash.

Background
In November 2006, after months of speculation, Don Brash announced his resignation as leader of the National Party following the release of Nicky Hager's book The Hollow Men which focused on Brash's conduct as leader and his secret dealings concerning the Exclusive Brethren. Shadow Finance Minister John Key was picked by the media as most likely to win the leadership, though former leader Bill English appeared to be running again leading a faction of 10–14 MPs. A contest was avoided on the weekend before the contest where a deal was worked out that saw English withdraw in return for the deputy leadership and finance portfolio.

As a result, John Key was duly elected unopposed as Brash's replacement (with English as his deputy) and consequently became Leader of the Opposition.

See also
Shadow Cabinet of John Key

References

National Party leadership election
2006
November 2006 events in New Zealand
New Zealand National Party leadership election
The Swedish Environmental Protection Agency () is a government agency in Sweden responsible for proposing and implementing environmental policies. It was founded in 1967 and reports to the Swedish Ministry of the Environment.

The following is a summary of Sweden's Sixteen Environmental Quality Objectives (verbatim from the Agency's own website, July, 2008.):

 Reduced Climate Impact
 Clean Air
 Natural Acidification Only
 A Non-Toxic Environment
 A Protective Ozone Layer
 A Safe Radiation Environment
 Zero Eutrophication
 Flourishing Lakes and Streams
 Good-Quality Groundwater
 A Balanced Marine Environment
 Thriving Wetlands
 Sustainable Forests
 A Varied Agricultural Landscape
 A Magnificent Mountain Landscape
 A Good Built Environment
 A Rich Diversity of Plant and Animal Life

Nature photographer of the year
Each year, the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency names a Swedish photographer "Nature Photographer of the Year".

References

External links
 The Swedish Environmental Protection Agency

Government agencies of Sweden
Environment of Sweden
Environmental protection agencies
Christianity Unveiled, or examination of the principles and effects of the Christian religion () is a book that criticizes Christianity attributed to Baron d'Holbach, probably published in 1766.

In his religious criticism, Holbach focuses on aspects of the Christian faith which he considers inconsistent, and is particularly critical of the moral and political influence of the Christian religion. The findings of the book are numerous correspondences in Holbach's later works, however, contain only latent atheistic utterances and are mainly focused at Christianity than to religion in general.

Unlike previous publications critical of religion, the book has no analysis of the historical origins of religions or the project of a deistic religion alternative to the content, but is seen as an outspoken anti-Christian propaganda piece. The book sparked in philosophical and enlightened circles and the lively reaction it received caused it to be seized immediately after its release by the French authorities.

References

External links 
Christianity Unveiled
Read on Google books

Criticism of Christianity
French books
Cucalón (Spanish for "pith helmet") is a Chilean comics series created by Themo Lobos, containing complete Mampato adventures (first seen in serialized form in the magazine also called ), as well as other characters and stories.

The main series tells the adventures of Chilean boy Mampato, whom one day receives a telepathic message from an alien called Xseturlz (Xse), asking for help. Mampato saves Xse's life and they both travel to planet Xagus, where Xse's race is suffering the presence of another evil alien race, called the Verdines ("Greenies"). After many adventures including a time travel to Earth's Roman Empire, they win the battle and take back control of Xse's planet. The king of Xagus offers Mampato any reward he would like. He asks for a ride back home but he gets something more: the "space-time belt", the fantastic device that allows travel to anywhere in time and space.

The first journey that Mampato takes is back to the prehistoric period, where he meets Ogú, a strong caveman. They become close friends, and their many adventures in different times and places make up most of the series.

In another adventure, Mampato goes forward to the 40th century, where he meets another recurring character: Rena, a beautiful girl with psychic abilities.

In 2002, some 30 years after the character's creation, a movie was made: Ogu and Mampato in Rapa Nui, based on one of the many adventures, and also being the first Chilean animated movie.

References

External links
About Mampato (Spanish)
Ogu y Mampato en Rapa Nui (Spanish)

Chilean comics
1986 comics debuts
Science fiction comics
Comics about time travel
Child characters in comics
Comics adapted into animated films
Bidessodes is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in the Neotropics.

External links
 iNaturalist

Dytiscidae genera
Valle Crucis in an unincorporated community and census-designated place located in Watauga County, North Carolina, United States.  The name of the town is Latin for "Vale of the Cross," a reference to a valley in the area where three streams converge to form a shape similar to an archbishop's cross.  The community is located along NC 194, between the towns of Banner Elk and Boone.

Demographics

History
Before the 1840s, there has been scattered settlements in the area but not permanently until the Valle Crucis Episcopal Mission was established.  Founded by Levi Silliman Ives, an Episcopal missionary, "Easter Chapel" served as the first Episcopal church in the area.  Its successor, the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, was built in 1926 and modeled on a now-defunct medieval monastery in Wales and is noteworthy for its architecture.

Geography and climate
Valle Crucis is located at the banks of Dutch Creek and Watauga River, at an elevation of  above sea level.  To its north and east is Tester Mountain and to its south and west is Valle Mountain.  The community is also within the Pisgah National Forest boundary, which limits some development in the area.

Weather ranges from warm summer days and cool summer evenings to cold or even bitterly cold winter nights.  Rainfall is moderate, averaging  per year.  Severe storms are rare.  Snowfall occurs in the winter with some accumulation to be expected several times between December and April.  Snowfall averages  per year.  The area is also known for being one of the lowest and most quickly flooded in the region.  The heart of Valle Crucis, including the bulk of the stores, the elementary school, and community park is a particularly low lying and flat in comparison to the mountainous terrain of the surrounding areas.  Flooding is not an extremely rare event and can inhibit many functions of the town, such as the well known occasional flooding of the bridge on DeWitt Barnett Road, inhibiting access from that side of the town.

Attractions
The most notable attraction in the area is the original Mast General Store.  Also located in the community is the Mast Farm, Valle Crucis Episcopal Mission and Valle Crucis Historic District, all of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Valle Crucis Community Park, established in 1983 by a nonprofit organization, is a large park with amenities including picnic shelters, children playgrounds, a  paved path and access to the Watauga River for wading and fly-fishing.

References

Census-designated places in Watauga County, North Carolina
Census-designated places in North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in Watauga County, North Carolina
Populated places established in 1842
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Garford Road is a residential road in North Oxford, England.

The road is a cul-de-sac and leads east off Charlbury Road. To the south is Linton Road and Wolfson College, Oxford, which has residences on the road. The houses on the road were mostly leased from St John's College in 1928–30, largely designed by Christopher Wright, who also designed houses in Belbroughton Road to the north. One of the houses is known as Garford House.

Residents
In 1928, 4 Garford Road was leased to Sir Carleton Allen (1887–1966), Civil Law Fellow at University College, Oxford and later Warden of Rhodes House.

The Galbraith family lived at 1 Garford Road from its initial lease in 1928. Prof. Vivian Hunter Galbraith (1889–1976) and his wife Ena Galbraith were both mediaevalists. Vivian Galbraith was made a Fellow of Balliol College in 1928 and became Regius Professor of History at Oxford University in 1948. They had three children, Jane, Jim, and Mary. Mary Galbraith, diplomat and writer, married the diplomat A. R. Moore and became the principal of St Hilda's College, Oxford, from 1980 to 1990.

In 1959, 1A Garford Road was leased to the physicist Prof. Brebis Bleaney CBE FRS (1915–2006), based at the Clarendon Laboratory of Oxford University. Later he lived at Garford House.

See also
 Garford, a village south of Oxford and west of Abingdon

References

Streets in Oxford
Wolfson College, Oxford
James Sandilands, 1st Lord Abercrombie (bef. 1627 – aft. 1667) was a Scottish nobleman, the son of Sir James Sandilands and Agnes Carnegie, daughter of David Carnegie, 1st Earl of Southesk.

He married Jean Lichtoun after 1643 and had two children:
 James Sandilands, 2nd Lord Abercrombie (1645–1681)
 Anna Sandilands

A wastrel and riotous liver, he rapidly ran into debt after his father's death in 1644. He was created Lord Abercrombie on 12 December 1647, but in 1649, he was forced to dispose of his property to settle his debts. The castle of Newark or St Monans and his other properties in Fife were sold to David Leslie, the Covenanter general. He lived abroad on the continent from 1650 to 1658. He divorced his wife on 13 March 1663 and, late that year, married Christian Fletcher. She has been identified as one of those who hid the Scottish regalia before the fall of Dunnottar Castle. Abercrombie died after February 1667.

References
thePeerage.com
Castle of St Monace

1620s births
1660s deaths
Lords of Parliament (pre-1707)
Peers of Scotland created by Charles I
Henosepilachna septima, is a species of lady beetle found in Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Sri Lanka and Pakistan.

Description
Body length of male is about 6.62 mm and female is 7.44 mm. Body highly convex and yellowish red in color. Elytra consists mostly with 28 spots. Head lacks any spots. Pronotum mostly 2 and 6 spotted, but sometimes 4 and 7 spotted. The spot 7 is hazy. Elytral spot pattern variable. All the spots are away from suture and margin. Postcoxal line is complete and subterminal. In male genitalia, phalobase is trabe and basal piece is normal. Parameres are long, and thick without a distinct apical thorn, but covered with short hairs on apex. Siphonal tip is compressed.

Biology 
Adults are abundant during August and September. Adult female lays about 9 to 46 clusters of eggs. The incubation period varied from 4 to 6 days. Grub period is about 12 to 15 days, and pre-pupa is 1 to 2 days. The pupal period extends from 3 to 4 days, and the pre-ovipositional period is about 6 to 8 days. The total life cycle of the beetle is about 22 to 26 days, whereas the lifespan of adult is 16 to 25 days. A herbivorous ladybeetle, it is a serious pest of cucurbits where both grubs and adults feed throughout the crop stages and results in skeletonising the leaves. The recorded host plants are Momordica charantia, Luffa aegyptiaca, Luffa acutangula, Trichosanthes dioica and Trichosanthes cucumerina. The presence of grub indicates by scrapping nature of the epidermis, while semicircular cuts in rows, indicates the adults.

References 

Coccinellidae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Beetles described in 1947
A Short History of Medicine is a book by Charles Singer, published in 1928 by Oxford University Press.

References

1928 non-fiction books
History books about medicine
Medical books
History of medicine
British non-fiction books
Yevgeny Petrovich Klevtsov (; 28 March 1929 – 24 March 2003) was a Russian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road races at the 1952 Summer Olympics, but without much success. He was selected for the next Olympics, but reportedly refused to go because he would not stand the long trip by sea to Melbourne, Australia. At the next Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the 100 km team time trial. Both in 1952 and 1960 he was the team captain and during the races did his best to "pull" his team mates. In 1952 his efforts were discarded by a crash that involved two riders of his team.

Between 1956 and 1958, he was a leading Soviet rider at the Peace Race, finishing within the top three places in eight stages and winning two stages. He retired shortly after the 1960 Games and worked as bicycle technician at CSKA Moscow. In 2008, an annual road race competition has been established in his native Oboyan in his honor.

References

1929 births
2003 deaths
Olympic cyclists for the Soviet Union
Cyclists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in cycling
Soviet male cyclists
Russian male cyclists
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
People from Oboyansky District
Sportspeople from Kursk Oblast
Leslie Kean is an American investigative journalist and author who is most notable for books about UFOs and the afterlife.

Early life and education
Kean is the daughter of environmentalist and philanthropist Hamilton Fish Kean (1925–2016) and the granddaughter of Congressman Robert Kean. Her uncle is former New Jersey Governor Thomas Kean, and her cousin is New Jersey State Senator Thomas Kean Jr.

She grew up in New York City and attended Spence School and Bard College, and helped "to found a Zen center in upstate New York".

Career

Kean worked as a photographer at the Lab of Ornithology at Cornell University. 

After visiting Burma to interview political prisoners in the 1990s, she began working as an investigative journalist, producer, and on-air host at KPFA, a Berkeley, California-based radio station and the flagship station of the Pacifica Radio Network and for Flashpoints, a left-wing drive-time news program covering wrongful convictions, the death penalty, and other criminal-justice issues. 

Kean has published works relating to UFOs since 2000, and has been a guest on Coast to Coast AM. Her book UFOs: Generals, Pilots and Government Officials Go on the Record, published by Penguin Random House, was a New York Times best seller. Kean belongs to the UFO organization UFODATA.

On December 16, 2017, The New York Times featured an article written by Helene Cooper, Ralph Blumenthal and Kean, which revealed the fact that the U.S. Department of Defense had spent $22.5M on a secret program titled the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program that investigated UFOs.

According to Gideon Lewis-Kraus in April 2021, Kean has a photo of a purported UFO hanging on a wall behind her desk that was gifted to her by the Costa Rican government. This photo was taken by the Costa Rican National Geographic Institute in 1971 over Lake Cote and is considered by Kean to be "the finest image of a U.F.O. ever made public". On 5 June 2023, Kean and writer Ralph Blumenthal reported that former United States Air Force officer and intelligence official David Grusch claimed that the United States has a secret UFO retrieval program with multiple vehicles of non-human origin as well as records of dead pilots in its possession.

Written works
 1994. Burma's Revolution of the Spirit: The Struggle for Democratic Freedom and Dignity  – with Alan Clements. . 
 2010. UFOs: Generals, Pilots and Government Officials Go on the Record - with a foreword by John Podesta, Harmony Books, New York. .
 2017. Surviving Death: A Journalist Investigates Evidence for an Afterlife. .

References

External links
 Official website
 Leslie Kean at IMDb

Living people
American investigative journalists
American UFO writers
Bard College alumni
Kean family
Place of birth missing (living people)
Spence School alumni
Winthrop family
Year of birth missing (living people)
Frederick Frye Rockwell (1884 – April 18, 1976) was an American author of gardening books, and an editor of numerous magazines and periodical columns pertaining to horticulture.

Biography 
Rockwell was born in Orleans, Massachusetts. He was a founder of Home Garden Magazine in 1943 and its editor until 1953. His editing career included the positions of Sunday garden editor of The New York Times (1933–1943), senior editor of Flower Grower-Home Garden (1953–1965) and garden editor of Farm Journal, Town Journal, McCall's, and Living for Young Homemakers. He was also former national president of Men's Garden Clubs of America, and a founder of the Men's Garden Club of New York. 

He wrote numerous books, including Around the Year in the Garden in 1917 which was unique for the time as it was arranged week-by-week so a head garden could comprehensively manage a garden.

He first married Ethel Marjorie Hughan, of Brooklyn, New York, with whom he had three boys and a girl. They later divorced and he married Esther Grayson, his co-author on a number of books.

He died in Nyack, New York at age 92.

Works 
Home vegetable gardening (1911)
Gardening indoors and under glass (1912)
The gardener's pocket manual (1914)
Making a garden of small fruits (1914)
The key to the land: what a city man did with a small farm (1915)
Around the year in the garden (1917)
The little pruning book (1917)
Save it for winter: modern methods of canning, dehydrating, preserving and fruit for winter use (1918)
Gladiolus (1927)
Shrubs (1927)
Rock gardens (1928)
Evergreens for the small place (1928)
Irises (1928)
Gardening with peat moss (1928) (William Breitenbucher, co-author)
Dahlias (1929)
Lawns (1929)
Your home garden and grounds (1930)
Roses (1930)
Peonies (1933)
The book of bulbs (1935)
Flower arrangement (1935) (Esther Grayson, co-author)
Gardening indoors (1938) (Esther Grayson, co-author)
Flower arrangement in color (1940) (Esther Grayson, co-author)
The gardener's bug book: 1,000 insect pests and their control (1946) (co-author under Cynthia Westcott)
The complete book of flower arrangement: for home decoration, for show competition (1947) (Esther Grayson, co-author)
The complete book of annuals (1955) (Esther Grayson, co-author)
The Rockwell's complete book of roses (1958) (Esther Grayson, co-author)
The complete book of lilies (1961) (Esther Grayson, co-author)
"The Complete Guide to Successful Gardening" (1965) (Esther C. Grayson, co-author)

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1884 births
1976 deaths
American gardeners
American newspaper editors
American magazine writers
American newspaper writers
American garden writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American male writers
American male non-fiction writers
Baring Cross was a town in Pulaski County, Arkansas, United States, across the Arkansas River from Little Rock in the central part of the state.

History
Taking its name from the first bridge in the area to cross the Arkansas River in 1873, Baring Cross was a small incorporated municipality during the late 19th and early 20th century located west of Pike Avenue in present-day North Little Rock, Arkansas. Growing out the developments of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, the town had its origins in the pioneer families of Josiah M. Giles and Emmanuel Boone, who controlled an area along the river west of the town of Argenta. After the opening of the Baring Cross bridge to replace the ineffective ferry system and the proximity to later developing railroad maintenance facilities, the town developed as a small community of middle-class railroad workers.

The facility, now owned by the Union Pacific system, is still in use today and employs a large number of residents. The town grew steadily as it incorporated in 1896 and elected Mord Roberts, a railroad mechanic, its first mayor and five councilmen. Under Roberts’ leadership, the town expanded housing and annexed two additions in 1898 and 1903. The additions of schools and churches as well as the development of Pike avenue as main street for the town with hotels, stores, and restaurants promoted the growth of other larger businesses, such as the Vestal Florist Company and the Arkansas Industrial Company, which produced tile and brick.

The historian and folklorist Walter B. Metz, who grew up in Baring Cross, recalled that “families were large, money was scarce and three square meals a day was actually a luxury.” In 1903, Baring Cross (then a part of Argenta) was annexed by North Little Rock.

As part of the federal Neighborhood Stabilization program in 2010 and partnership with the Argenta Community Development Corporation, $8.4 million was provided for the development of public works and housing construction as well as private funds for residential and commercial development. Later projects included construction of the $3.8 million Rockwater Marina, a $1.9 million traffic roundabout, and extensions to Rockwater Boulevard.

Notable people
Mord Roberts

References

External links
http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=7074
http://nlrheritagecenter.org/baring-cross/

Former municipalities in Arkansas
Neighborhoods in Arkansas
North Little Rock, Arkansas
The Zavodskyi District (, ) is one of seven administrative urban districts (raions) of the city of Zaporizhzhia, located in southern Ukraine. Its population was 60,390 in the 2001 Ukrainian Census, and 52,191 .

Geography
The Zavodskyi District is named in such a way due to the fact that a large amount of the city's factories are located within its boundaries. The district is located in the northern portion of the city, on the left-bank of the Dnipro River. Its total area is .

History
On 23 May 1969, the Zavodskyi District was established out of a portion of the Ordzhonikidzevskyi District by a decree of the Presidium of the Verkhovna Rada of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (No.1901-ІХ).

Gallery

References

External links
 

Urban districts of Zaporizhzhia
States and territories established in 1969
1969 establishments in Ukraine