Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Institute of Oceanography and Applied Geophysics (), commonly referred to as OGS, is an Italian public research institution under the supervision of the Italian Ministry of University and Research. It specializes in conducting research in the fields of earth science and oceanography on an international level.

History 
On 20 August 1753, the Jesuits established the School of Astronomy and Navigation in response to a request from Empress Maria Theresa of Austria. This school was established to meet the development needs of the free port of Trieste. Over time, the institute underwent several reorganizations and name changes. In 1958, it was established as the Trieste Applied Geophysical Observatory; later in 1999, it was renamed to the National Institute of Oceanography and Applied Geophysics.

Locations 
The primary headquarters of the National Institute of Oceanography and Applied Geophysics (OGS) are located in Sgonico (Trieste), Trieste, and Udine.

In addition to these main offices, OGS has also established new offices and laboratories in the following locations:

 Venice
 Latera (Viterbo)
 Panarea (Messina)

Research infrastructures 

Since 2019, OGS has been operating the Italian icebreaker R/V Laura Bassi, specifically designed for polar regions, to support the objectives of the National Antarctic Research Program and Italian research in polar areas. This vessel works in conjunction with the R/V OGS Explora, which has been involved in Italian polar scientific research since 1989.

OGS holds the national coordination role for the following European infrastructures (ESFRI):

 EURO-ARGO: The European component of the global system for in situ observation of oceans, polar seas, and marginal seas.
 ECCSEL: The European infrastructure focused on the capture, utilization, and storage of carbon dioxide.

In addition to this, OGS actively participates in other European infrastructures related to Earth and Ocean Sciences, which are coordinated by other research bodies. These infrastructures include EUROFLEETS, EMSO, EPOS LIFEWATCH-Italy, EMBRC-IT, ICOS, and ECORD.

References

External links 
 Official website
 OGS tracked by Nature Index
 The Scientific and Innovation System of Friuli Venezia Giulia

Research institutes in Italy
1753 establishments in Italy
Organisations based in Trieste
Oceanographic organizations
Earth sciences organizations
International research institutes
The 1927 European Wrestling Championships were held in Budapest (Hungary) in 1927 under the organization of the International Federation of Associated Wrestling (FILA) and the Hungarian Wrestling Federation. It only competed in the Greco-Roman style categories.

Medal table

Medal summary

Men's Greco-Roman

References

External links
FILA Database

1927 in European sport
Sports competitions in Hungary
The Ministries of the Dominican Republic (Spanish: Ministerios de la República Dominicana) are the primary units of the executive branch of the government of the Dominican Republic. These offices were formerly known as Secretaries of State (Spanish: Secretarias de Estado), but that denominations changed on 2010, with the Constitutional reform. The change was effective on February 6, 2010, by Decree no. 55–10.

The history of these offices can be traced to the first Constitution of the Dominican Republic, signed at San Cristóbal, on November 6, 1844. The first four institutions, known as Secretaries of State, were: Justice and Public Instruction; the Interior and Police; Finance and Commerce; and War and Navy. As of February, 2023, the Dominican Republic has a total of 24 Ministries, including the General Attorney's Office.

Ministries are analogous to Departments and Secretaries of State in others nations.

Council of Ministers 

The heads of the ministries, known as Ministers of their respective department, form the traditional Cabinet of the Dominican Republic, an executive organ that serves at the disposal of the president for the coordination of the government affairs and normally act as an advisory body to the presidency.

Out of the 24 Ministries, only 3 are women, as of February 2023.

Current Ministries 

As of February, 2023, the Dominican Republic has a total of 24 Ministries, the latest being the Ministry of Housing and Constructions, established on 2021. Below, a table listing all Ministries, the year they were created and their initial name.

Notes

References 

Government of the Dominican Republic
Francie is a given name, often a shortened form of Francis (male) or Frances (female).

The name may refer to:

People:
Francie Barrett (born 1977), Irish boxer
Francie Bellew (born 1976), Irish Gaelic footballer
Francie Brolly (1938–2020), Northern Ireland Sinn Féin politician
Françoise Ducros, Canadian government official
Francie Kraker Goodridge (born 1947), American former women's track and field athlete and coach
Francie Grehan, Irish Gaelic footballer
Francie Molloy (born 1950), Northern Ireland Sinn Féin politician
Francis O'Brien (Irish politician) (born 1943), Irish former Fianna Fáil politician
Francie Larrieu Smith (born 1952), American middle- and long-distance runner

Other:
Francie (Barbie), a fashion doll produced by Mattel
Francis "Francie" Brady, protagonist of the Irish novel The Butcher Boy
Francie Calfo, a fictional character on the television series Alias
Francie Nolan, heroine of the novel A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, as well as the 1945 film and 1951 Broadway musical adaptations
Francie Stevens, in the 1955 movie To Catch a Thief and the novel on which it was based, played by Grace Kelly in the film
half of the act Francie and Josie, Francie being played by Scottish comedian Jack Milroy
Francie, a character created by American cartoonist Al Columbia

See also
 Frannie

Irish masculine given names
Masculine given names
English feminine given names
Feminine given names
Joan Paley Straus Cullman (1932–2004) was an American philanthropist and Tony award Broadway producer.

Biography
Born Joan Paley to a Jewish family in 1932 in Far Rockaway, Queens, she is a graduate of Brooklyn College. She has one brother, Leon Paley. After school, she worked for Stan Lee of comic book fame. She went on to produce nine Broadway shows including Yasmina Reza's Art, (1998) which won the Tony and New York Drama Critics Circle awards for best play; David Hare's Tony-nominated Skylight  (1996); Tony-nominated Sweet Smell of Success (2002); Tony-nominated The Play What I Wrote (2004); The Rink, a musical written by Terrence McNally with music by John Kander and lyrics by Fred Ebb; David Hare's The Judas Kiss; Carmelina; Amy's View; Oh, Brother!; Mademoiselle Colombe; and Caroline, or Change.

Since 1985, Cullman served on the board of the Lincoln Center Theater and most recently as vice chairman; she founded the Joan Cullman Award for Extraordinary Creativity which has been presented to the likes of Tom Stoppard, Stockard Channing, Julie Taymor, and Spalding Gray.

Personal life
Paley was married twice. Her first marriage to Barnard Sachs Straus (son of Nathan Straus Jr. and grandson of Bernard Sachs) ended in divorce; they had two children, Tracy Straus Postel and Barnard S. Straus Jr. Her second marriage was to Joseph F. Cullman III. They divorced soon after marrying but moved back in together after several years and remarried in 1988. On March 18, 2004, she died of a heart attack at her vacation home in Tryall, Jamaica.

References

1932 births
2004 deaths
Brooklyn College alumni
20th-century American philanthropists
Cullman family
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
Douglas Jackson (born 1956) is a Scottish novelist. Jackson grew up in the town of Jedburgh in the Scottish Borders. A journalist on local and national newspapers for 36 years, Jackson left The Scotsman, where he was assistant editor, in 2009 to become a full-time writer.

Writing career
As of January 2015 Jackson has published twelve novels, eight under the name Douglas Jackson and four under the pen name James Douglas. Jackson's first novel was Caligula (2008), the story of a young slave and animal trainer, Rufus, who becomes keeper of the famously mad Emperor's elephant, Bersheba. Rufus and his friend, the famous gladiator, Cupido, struggle to stay alive in the complex web of plot and counter plot in Caligula's court on the Palatine Hill.  This was followed in 2009 by Claudius, which continues Rufus's story as he accompanies another emperor on the invasion of Britain in 43 AD. In 2010, Hero of Rome, the first of a new series featuring the tribune Gaius Valerius Verrens, was published. It will be followed on 18 August 2011, by Defender of Rome. The third, Avenger of Rome was published in 2012, followed by  Sword of Rome (2013), Enemy of Rome (2014) and Scourge of Rome (2015). Jackson's first series, The Doomsday Testament (James Douglas), follows art recovery expert Jamie Saintclair as he tries to unravel the mystery behind his soldier grandfather's final mission of World War Two, a quest which brings him within a fingertip of the most famous painting still missing from the war, and a buried secret that could destroy the world or safeguard the future of mankind. Douglas Jackson's books are available as ebooks.

Bibliography

Rufus
 Caligula (2008)
 Claudius (2009)

Gaius Valerius Verrens
 Hero of Rome (2010)
 Defender of Rome (2011)
 Avenger of Rome (2012)
 Sword of Rome (2013)
 Enemy of Rome (2014)
 Scourge of Rome (2015)
 Saviour of Rome (2016)
 Glory of Rome (2017)
 Hammer of Rome (2018)

Marcus Flavius Victor
 The Wall (2022)
 The Barbarian (2023)

Glen Savage mystery
 War Games (2014)
 Brothers in Arms (2019)

Other

Blood Roses (2019)

Jamie Saintclaire (as James Douglas)
 The Doomsday Testament (2011)
 The Isis Covenant (2012)
 The Excalibur Codex (2013)
 The Samurai Inheritance (2014)

References

External links 
 
 Douglas Jackson page at Fantastic Fiction

1956 births
Living people
Scottish novelists
People from Jedburgh
Writers from the Scottish Borders
Writers of historical fiction set in antiquity
Mugdrum Island lies in the Firth of Tay, offshore from the town of Newburgh, Fife, in the east of Scotland.

Geography
Mugdrum is low-lying and reedy, with the "North Deep" and "South Deep" channels on either side of the island. It covers an area of .

History
Mugdrum's name is from muc-dhruim, the Scottish Gaelic for hog-back. The name is also applied to Mugdrum House, to the west of Newburgh in Fife, on the south coast of the Tay opposite the island.

The reeds were once harvested for thatching and for protecting potatoes during transshipment. Until 1926, a  farm grew cereals, potatoes and turnips in the island's alluvial soil. It is now a nature reserve under the stewardship of the Tay Valley Wildfowlers' Association.

The Laing Museum in Newburgh preserves the stuffed body of a two-headed kitten born in the 19th century on Mugdrum.

See also
 List of outlying islands of Scotland

References

External links

Nature reserves in Scotland
Islands of the Tay
Protected areas of Fife
Uninhabited islands of Fife
Sarah Bowie is an Irish illustrator, author and cartoonist.

Life and career
Bowie lives in Dublin where she was a founder member of The Comics Lab. Although she got a degree in marketing and languages in 1999, she has gone on to become a visual artist. Her art has appeared in a range of books, comics and magazines including cover illustrations such as an issue of the Dublin Inquirer. She has supported comics creators in producing their published work. She published her first picture book in 2016. Bowie worked as a Visual Analyst for a design thinking company. She organised the first indie Irish-French Comics Festival. Bowie completed a three-month residency in Angouleme. She has published several children's books. Bowie also does workshops with children.

Bibliography 

 A Clock or a Crown (Little Island –  2015)
 BUZZ 2 (Oonagh Young Gallery –  2015) 
 Ruaille Buaille (Coimici Gael –  2015)
 Let's See Ireland (O'Brien Press – 2016)
 We're Going to the Zoo! (O'Brien Press – 2018)

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Irish women writers
21st-century Irish women artists
Artists from Dublin (city)
Writers from Dublin (city)
The Hanging Chapel (more formally known as the Chantry Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary) in Langport, Somerset, England is a 13th-century archway, bearing a Perpendicular building known as the hanging chapel. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building, and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.

History
Excavation in the 1990s showed that the gateway and chapel had been built on the site of a Saxon bank around the town. The archway is all that remains of the east gate of the defended town. The archway which goes over the former main road takes the form of a pointed barrel vault.

After the Reformation, having served as the chapel of the tradesmen's guild of Langport who also formed the Corporation, it briefly served as a town hall in the late 16th century, and also became a courthouse at around the same time.

It was given by the corporation to the trustees of Thomas Gillett's free grammar school, and underwent repairs in 1706 and 1716 to house the town's grammar school, which had been founded in 1675. The grammar school used the premises until 1790, and the chapel was then used as a Sunday school from 1818 to 1827.

It then became the Quekett museum, named after John Thomas Quekett (1815–61) the histologist, one of the sons of William Quekett, master of Langport Grammar School, holding Edward Quekett's collection of stuffed birds from 1834 to 1875. It has also been an armoury.

The hanging chapel became a masonic hall in 1891, and is currently leased by the town council to the Portcullis Lodge.

Incidents
In 1998 long scars,  to  deep, were left in the archway when it was hit by a lorry, although no structural damage occurred. In April 2022, more serious damage was caused when another lorry got wedged in the archway while trying to pass through. Several stones were loosened and repairs weren't completed till September.

See also

 List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset

References

External links

13th-century church buildings in England
Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
History of Somerset
Masonic buildings in the United Kingdom
Scheduled monuments in South Somerset
Former churches in Somerset
Langport
The 1999 season was the Oakland Raiders' 30th in the National Football League (NFL), their 40th overall, their fifth season since returning to Oakland, and their second season under head coach Jon Gruden. They matched their previous season's output of 8–8. Thirteen of the team's sixteen games were decided by a touchdown or less, and none of the Raiders' eight losses were by more than a touchdown.

The season saw the team acquire quarterback Rich Gannon, who had his best seasons with the Raiders, being named MVP in 2002 and leading the team to a Super Bowl, that same season. His following two seasons after the Super Bowl were marred by injuries and he was forced to retire in 2004. Gannon was named to four consecutive Pro Bowls (1999–2002) while playing for the Raiders.

Offseason

NFL draft

Staff

Roster

Schedule

Standings

References 

Oakland Raiders seasons
Oakland Raiders
Oakland
Gabriela Grzywińska (born 18 February 1996) is a Polish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Russian Club Zenit and has appeared for the Poland women's national team.

Career
Grzywińska has been capped for the Poland national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle.

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Polish women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
KKPK Medyk Konin players
Poland women's international footballers
Polish expatriate women's footballers
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate women's footballers in Russia
Footballers from Kraków
Cavendish University Zambia (CUZ) is a private university located in Lusaka, Zambia. It was opened in 2004 and is the first private university to operate in Zambia. The university is registered with the Higher Education Authority which is a grant aided institution established under the Higher Education Act No. 4 of 2013. Cavendish is also affiliated with the Association of African Universities (AAU).

Campuses 
The university has two campuses that are both based in the capital, Lusaka:
Cavendish University Main Campus - Villa Elizabeth, Lusaka
Cavendish University Long acres Campus - Long acres, Lusaka

Schools 
Cavendish University Zambia offers various accredited programmes in four schools:
School of Medicine
School of Law
School of Business and Information Technology
School of Arts, Education and Social Sciences

References

External links 
Cavendish  University Zambia Official Website

Universities in Zambia
Education in Lusaka
Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Zambia
The 2017 IAAF World U18 Championships was the tenth and last edition of the biennial international athletics competition for youth (under-18) athletes. The five-day competition took place between 12 and 16 July at the Moi International Sports Centre in Nairobi, Kenya. Eligible athletes were aged 16 or 17 on 31 December 2017 (born in 2000 or 2001).

South Africa topped the medals table with 11 medals, five of them gold, while host nation Kenya finished fourth with four gold and 15 medals in total.

Boycott
The United States, Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Japan, South Korea and Italy decided not to take part in the championships for organizational, logistical, and health and safety reasons (concerning athletes still underage).

Medal summary

Boys

Girls

Mixed 

* Medalists who participated in heats only.

Medal table

Notes
 Independent Athletes were not included in the official medal table.

See also
2017 Asian Youth Championships in Athletics
2017 African Youth Championships in Athletics

References

External links
Official 2017 World U18 Championships website at IAAF
Official website

 
IAAF World Youth Championships in Athletics
World Youth Championships in Athletics
Athletics in Kenya
World Youth Championships in Athletics
International athletics competitions hosted by Kenya
Sport in Nairobi
Athletics
Kapuka South is a locality in the Southland region of New Zealand's South Island.  It is situated on Toetoes Bay and Waituna Lagoon. Kapuka and Ashers are to the north on the Southern Scenic Route.

Economy 
Agriculture figures prominently in Kapuka South's economy due to its rural location.  Significant lignite coal deposits are also located in the vicinity of Kapuka South.  The Ashers-Waituna coalfield contains roughly 746 tonnes of recoverable coal.  Exploratory work has been undertaken, but commercial mining has not yet taken place.

Education 
Kapuka South formerly had a primary school, Kapuka South School.  It was open in the first half of the 20th century.
After its closure, the building became the Kapuka South Hall and between 2006 - 2008 became a Clay Target Gun Club.

References 

Populated places in Southland, New Zealand
The Cape Verdean Women's National Championship () is the top flight of women's association football in Cape Verde. The competition is run by the Cape Verdean Football Federation.

History
The first Cape Verdean women's regional championships started on 2003. The first national championship on 2011.

Champions
The list of champions and runners-up:

Most successful clubs

References

External links 
 Campeonato Nacional Feminino - fcf.cv

Women's association football leagues in Africa
Football competitions in Cape Verde
Women
2010 establishments in Cape Verde
Sports leagues established in 2010
Women's sport in Cape Verde
West central El Paso is part of the city of El Paso, Texas, USA. The area is located north of Interstate 10 and west of the Franklin Mountains. The University of Texas at El Paso is located in the heart of the area. It is part of the El Paso Independent School District.

Neighborhoods
Here is a list of some of the neighborhoods in west central El Paso:

 Buena Vista
 Courchesne
 Crazy Cat Mountain
 Franklin Heights
 Kern Place
 La Guna
 Mission Hills
 Summit Place
 Sunset Heights

Neighborhood associations
Here is a list of some of the neighborhood associations in west central El Paso:

 El Paso High Neighborhood Association 
 Houston Park Neighborhood Association 
 Mission Hills Neighborhood Association 
 Rim Area Neighborhood Association 
 Sunset Heights Neighborhood Improvement Association

External links

 City of El Paso Website
 El Paso Neighborhood Associations

Geography of El Paso, Texas
Münster is a German surname.

 Alexander Münster (1858–1922), German aristocrat
 Amalie Münster (1767–1814), Danish courtier, translator and poet
 Eleonore von Münster (1734 – 26 March 1794), German noblewoman, writer, and lay musician
 Ernst zu Münster (1766–1839), German statesman in the service of the House of Hanover
 Count Georg zu Münster (1776–1844), German paleontologist
 Georg Herbert Münster (1820–1902), German statesman
 Hermann von Münster (c. 1330–1392), German master glassmaker
 Johannes Münster (died 1544), Auxiliary Bishop of Mainz
 Leopold Münster (1920–1944), Luftwaffe ace and recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
 Mia Münster (1894–1970), German artist
 Reinhard Münster (director) (born 1955), German film director
 Sebastian Münster (1488–1552), German cartographer, cosmographer, Hebraist and lexicographer

German-language surnames
Newton Dale Halt railway station is a request stop on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and serves as a stopping off point for walkers around Newton Dale and Cropton Forest in the North York Moors National Park, North Yorkshire, England. When the station was opened, the station signs were written as Newtondale Halt.

The halt was built by the North Yorkshire Moors Railway using materials from Warrenby Halt, near Redcar. The halt was a new construction that was a joint enterprise between the NYMR, the Forestry Commission and the North York Moors National Park Authority. The station was opened in 1981 near to the former Newtondale signal box that had last been used in 1930 and was demolished by the NYMR in 1995 due to it being unsafe.

There is no road access to Newton Dale Halt and it is a request stop.

A small NER style wooden waiting shelter has been erected at the halt (), it is based on the design of the one which used to stand at Sledmere and Fimber on the closed Malton & Driffield Railway but reduced in size and eliminating the windows.

There are four different waymarked walks from Newton Dale Halt, provided by the National Park in conjunction with the Forestry Commission.  The walks vary in length and difficulty to suit most walkers.  The longer walks take the walker to Levisham station. For the more enthusiastic (and better equipped) walker there are public footpaths leading elsewhere, including Goathland station but definitive maps are advisable.

References

External links
 Train times and information from the North Yorkshire Moors Railway

Heritage railway stations in North Yorkshire
North Yorkshire Moors Railway
Railway stations built for UK heritage railways
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1981
Railway request stops in Great Britain