Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Fino is a river in eastern central Italy. Its source is near Monte Camicia in the province of Teramo in the Abruzzo region of Italy. The river flows northeast and then curves east before flowing past Bisenti. It continues flowing eastward and crosses into the province of Pescara near Elice. The river flows southeast until it joins the Tavo river and the two rivers become the Saline river.

References

Rivers of the Province of Teramo
Rivers of the Province of Pescara
Rivers of Italy
Adriatic Italian coast basins
Final Call is an album by Japanese New Age recording artist Kitaro, released by Domo Records on September 10, 2013. The album is a tribute to Kitaro's lifelong reverence of Nature, and a musical call to action to encourage everyone to take better care of how we treat our planet.

Commenting on Final Call, Kitaro said, "I have always felt we all must respect the providence of the Universe. Unfortunately, through the course of time and the growth of civilization, many living creatures that we now know will become extinct. If we don't alter how we treat each other and our planet Earth, many habitats and portions of this earth may become devastated and eventually disappear."

In December 2013, Final Call was nominated by The National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences for Best New Age Album, becoming Kitaro's 15th Grammy Award nomination.

Track listing

Awards

Personnel
Kitaro - Producer, Composer, Arranger, Engineer, Keyboards, Percussion
Timothy Beach - Engineer
Tim Gennert - Mastering

Additional personnel
Eiichi Naito - Executive Producer, Management
Dino Malito - Artists & Repertoire, Management
Kio Griffith - Art Direction, Design
Atsuko Mizuta - Marketing & Promotions
Mai Okuno - Marketing & Promotions
Craig Melone - Liner Notes

References

External links
Kitaro official site
Kitaro Official Facebook
 Final Call Playlist on YouTube

2013 albums
Kitarō albums
New-age albums
Borsonia ceroplasta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

Description
The size of the shell attains 13 mm.

(Original description) Shell.—The high, narrow shell has a biconical shape with a tall blunt spire, a slightly impressed suture, and a shortish base. The whorls are feebly ribbed and very obsoletely spiralled.

Sculpture : there are on the earlier whorls about 12, on the last two whorls about 14 elongated tubercles, which project bluntly and slightly above the middle of the whorls, and are obliquely and feebly produced to the inferior suture. They are obsolete on the base. The surface is closely scratched with fine, somewhat unequal lines of growth.

Spirals—there is a very slight pad which forms an inferior margin to the suture. Below this is a hardly concave furrow, on the lower side of which the whorls are angulated by the projection of the tubercles. The lower part of the whorls is very obsoletely marked with broad flat spiral threads, which may be traced to the tip of the snout.

Colour:  pale waxy white, whence the name.

The spire is conical, with profile-lines interrupted by the prominence of the keel, from which both above and below is a contraction into the suture. The apex consists of 2 tumid rounded whorls of nearly equal size, with a very slight suture. There are 8 whorls in all, of slow and regular increase. The body whorl is small, with a rounded conical base and a smallish snout. The whorls are angularly convex, with a slight contraction into the suture, both at top and bottom of the whorls. The suture is a little impressed, rather oblique. The aperture is small and narrow, pear-shaped, scarcely angulated above, and drawn out into a rather narrow siphonal canal in front. The outer lip is regularly curved above and flat in front; the edge retires slightly below the suture, so as to form the deep rather narrow sinus, whose lower side is made by the very high and prominent shoulder, which advances very far forward, and still continues to do so though more slightly on to the edge of the canal, where it again retires to the left. The inner lip has a thin glaze on the body and columella whose union is very slightly concave. The generic fold is a prominent, rounded, narrow thread which coils round the columella about the middle and parallel to the suture. The front of the
columella is narrow, twisted, and oblique.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Puerto Rico; Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands and the Virgin Islands.

References

ceroplasta
Gastropods described in 1881
Fauna of Puerto Rico
Richard De Medeiros (born 1940) is a Beninese film director.

Life
Richard De Medeiros was born 1940 in Ouidah, and studied literature in Cotonou and Paris. He later taught literature at the National University of Benin in Cotonou, specializing in surrealism.

De Medeiros made two documentaries and a short feature film before his first feature film. The King died in exile was made while he was teaching at the Institut de Journalisme in Algiers. It looked at Béhanzin, the last king of Dahomey, exiled by the French colonial powers to Martinique. His short film Teke, Hymne au Borgou reappropriated ethnographic codes of filmmaking, blending them with elements of oral tradition and griot narrative style.  The Newcomer (1976) was Benin's second feature film. It focussed on the clash between Senou, a corrupt civil servant, and Ahouenou, a newcomer who wants to clean things up. After Senou resorts to witchcraft and Agouenou suffers an accident, Agouenou tries to gain acceptance by undergoing magical initiation..

De Medeiros was an influence on younger Beninese filmmakers like François Sourou Okioh. He created a film club, Association du 7e art, and a cultural review, Perspectives 7. In the early 1980s he was interviewed by Pierre Haffner, participating in the debates among African filmmakers about the extent to which Jean Rouch's cinematic practice escaped its colonial context.

In 1980 he was filmed as a subject for Gérard Courant's Cinématon.

Films
 Le Roi est mort en exil (The King died in exile). Short documentary, 1970.
 Teke, hymne au Borgou (Teke, hymn to the Borgou). Short documentary, 1972.
 Silence et feu de brousse' (Silence and bushfire). Short fiction film, 1972
 Le nouveau venu (The newcomer). Feature-length fiction film, 1976

References

External links
 
 Richard de Medeiros (1980) by Gérard Courant - Cinématon'' #86

Beninese film directors
Academic staff of the University of Abomey-Calavi
1940 births
Living people
Sheikh Abdul Aziz (1952 – 11 August 2008) was chairman of the Jammu Kashmir Peoples League and a prominent member of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference, an alliance of Kashmiri separatist groups at the forefront of the political struggle against democratic Indian government in Jammu and Kashmir. He was a strong advocate of the right to self-determination of Kashmiri people and believed that an independent plebiscite under UN supervision could bring long lasting peace in South-Asia.

Aziz was killed by Indian Paramilitary Forces on 11 August 2008 while leading a demonstration against the alleged 'economic blockade' of the Kashmir Valley predominantly having Muslim population being enforced by native Kashmiri  hardliner groups during the Amarnath land transfer row .

Aziz was a "pro-freedom" politician. He had been jailed on several occasions for demanding independence from both Kashmir. He is the third prominent separatist leader to have been killed after the eruption of 1989 armed struggle against Indian government in Jammu and Kashmir

Early life
Sheikh Abdul Aziz was born in 1952 in Namblabal, district Pampore close to the capital city Srinagar. He was of Arab ancestry whose ancestors had migrated from outside to Kashmir. He received basic education from Government School Pampore and then passed Matriculation from Government High School Pampore. Soon after passing his Matriculation examination, Aziz joined the agriculture business of his father Sheikh Abdul Salam, including growing high yield saffron, for which his hometown is famous throughout the Kashmir valley.

Death
On 11 August 2008 the "Muzaffarabad chalo" call was given by the Hurriyat Conference and some other organisations against the 'economical blockade' of Kashmir valley. Processions were taken out from various areas across the valley. Aziz and Shabbir Shah were leading the march from Sopore towards the de facto border with Pakistan, when their rally was stopped by a force of police and army at Chala, 25 km away from the border town of Uri, to disperse the march. Aziz along with many others were injured. All the critically injured were taken to Srinagar's SMHS hospital, where Aziz died. He was buried in "Marty's Graveyard" in Eidgah, Srinagar on 12 August 2008.

See also
 Ayub Thakur
 Hurriyat and Problems before Plebiscite
 2014 Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly election
 Kashmir Dispute
 Syed Ali Shah Geelani
 United Nations Security Council Resolution 47

References and notes

External links
 Kashmir
 Kashmir Watch - In-depth Coverage on Kashmir Conflict
 Kashmiri - Canadian Council
 Kashmir Centre.EU
 Kashmir Affairs

1952 births
2008 deaths
Kashmir separatist movement
Jammu and Kashmir politicians
Kashmiri people
People from Pulwama district
Denny Island Aerodrome, previously Bella Bella (Denny Island) Airport , is located  east of Bella Bella, British Columbia, on Denny Island.

This airport has no services or fuel, but the fuel dock at nearby Shearwater is accessible to floatplanes and helicopters. The runway is limited to day/VFR operations only.

Airlines and destinations

See also
Bella Bella (Campbell Island) Airport
Bella Bella/Shearwater Water Aerodrome
Bella Bella/Waglisla Water Aerodrome

References

External links

 Bella Bella (Denny Island) Airport on COPA's Places to Fly airport directory

Registered aerodromes in British Columbia
Central Coast Regional District
Carey Landry (born 1944) is an American composer of Catholic liturgical music. Among his compositions are "Abba, Father", "Hail Mary, Gentle Woman", "Only a Shadow", and a musical accompaniment to the traditional verses "Peace Is Flowing Like a River". He and his wife, Carol Jean Kinghorn, have released several albums and collections of music through their publisher, Oregon Catholic Press. He has a master's degree in theology from The Catholic University of America and lives in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Ecclesiastical career
Carey Landry was ordained a Catholic priest for the Diocese of Lafayette in Louisiana in 1971. In 1976, he was serving as campus minister of Louisiana State University at Eunice, had produced six collections of original songs, and was a frequent speaker and performer at conferences for Catholic youth ministry and church musicians. By 1980 he was devoting himself to full-time music ministry. In 1985 he was reported as having been released from priestly ministry.

References

1944 births
Living people
American male songwriters
American Roman Catholics
Catholic University of America alumni
Contemporary Catholic liturgical music
American Roman Catholic hymnwriters
Barry Robert Howe was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri, serving from 1999 to 2011.

Early life and education
Howe was born in Norristown, Pennsylvania. He studied at Gettysburg College and graduated in 1964 before commencing studies at the former Philadelphia Divinity School. He then graduated with a Master of Divinity in 1967. He also earned a Doctor of Ministry and later a Doctor of Divinity from the University of the South.

Ordained ministry
Howe was ordained deacon in 1967 and priest on January 13, 1968 by Bishop Robert L. DeWitt of Pennsylvania. He initially served as curate at St David's Church in Devon, Pennsylvania until 1971 when he became an associate priest at St Boniface's Church in Sarasota, Florida. In 1973 he was appointed canon pastor at St Luke's Cathedral in Orlando, Florida while in 1978 he accepted the rectorship of St Richard's Church in Winter Park, Florida. Between 1983 and 1987 he was rector of Christ Church in South Hamilton, Massachusetts and then became the Dean of St Peter's Cathedral in St. Petersburg, Florida.

Bishop
On September 13, 1997, Howe was elected as the Coadjutor bishop of West Missouri on the forth ballot. He was consecrated bishop on March 14, 1998 at the Redemptorist Church in Kansas City, Missouri by Presiding Bishop Frank Griswold. He succeeded as diocesan bishop on December 31, 1999 and was enthroned at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral on January 8, 2000. He remained in office until his retirement in 2011. Since then he has been assistant bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of Southwest Florida.

See also
 List of Episcopal bishops of the United States
 Historical list of the Episcopal bishops of the United States

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gettysburg College alumni
Episcopal bishops of West Missouri
The Olive Jeanette is a twenty-four-foot cypress vessel built in 1926 by Lutcher and Moore Cypress Lumber Company. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 3, 1991. It bears no relation to the four-masted schooner which was sunk north of Milwaukee in 1905.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in St. James Parish, Louisiana

References

St. James Parish, Louisiana
National Register of Historic Places in St. James Parish, Louisiana
Ships on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center is a Catholic hospital in Lewiston, New York, just north of Niagara Falls, New York, where approximately 60% of the hospital's patients reside.

History
A part of the Niagara Community for more than a century, Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center began as the "Little House on the Corner" in Niagara Falls in 1907.

Founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Williamsville, at the request of the Bishop of Buffalo, the hospital provided services to all, especially the poor. In 1965, a new hospital was opened on a 30-acre campus in Lewiston.

Mount St. Mary's Hospital joined Catholic Health on July 1, 2015.

Services
Mount St. Mary's includes:
 175-bed licensed acute care facility
 Full service 24/7 EmStar Emergency Department
 Clearview inpatient chemical dependency unit
 250-bed skilled care and rehabilitation center, Our Lady of Peace Nursing Care Residence
 Center for Women OB/GYN Maternity unit
 Primary care clinic located in the inner city of the City of Niagara Falls
 Primary care clinic located on the hospital's Lewiston campus
 Child care center
 Charitable foundation

Staff includes nearly 200 physicians, more than 300 RNs and LPNs, and allied health professionals and numerous employees in supporting roles. In all, Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center employs more than 1,200 people and has about 250 volunteers.  Mount St. Mary's is a New York State Department of Health Designated Stroke Center and a certified Chest Pain Center.  It is also the only hospital in the Niagara area accredited by The Joint Commission.

References 

Hospitals in New York (state)
Catholic hospitals in North America
Hospitals established in 1907
Catholic health care
Jasienica Rosielna  is a village in Brzozów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Jasienica Rosielna. It lies approximately  north-west of Brzozów and  south of the regional capital Rzeszów.

The village has a population of 2,100.

History

As a result of the first of Partitions of Poland (Treaty of St-Petersburg dated 5 July 1772, Jasienica (and the Galicia) was attributed to the Habsburg Monarchy. It was part of the Bezirkshauptmannschaft Brzozow (Brzozów County).

For more details, see the article Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.

References

Villages in Brzozów County
Marco Penna (born 28 July 1972 in Mantua) is an Italian rower who competed in the Olympics in 1996, 2000, and 2004.

References 
 
 

1972 births
Living people
Italian male rowers
Sportspeople from Mantua
Olympic rowers for Italy
Rowers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Walcyr Carrasco (born 1 December 1951) is a Brazilian author, film writer and television writer.

Career 
Walcyr Rodrigues Carrasco was born on 1 December 1951, in Bernardino de Campos, São Paulo. Writer, playwright and screenwriter, began his professional career as a journalist. His first published book was Quando Meu Irmãozinho Nasceu. Since then, still in children's literature, he wrote and published several works, among them A Menina que Queria Ser Anjo, Cadê o Super-herói?, Abaixo o Bicho Papão, Quem Quer Sonhar, Meu Encontro com Papai Noel and O Mistério da Gruta. As a playwright, Walcyr Carrasco wrote success stories such as Batom (1995), which revealed the actress Ana Paula Arósio, and Êxtase (1997), for which he received the Shell award for best author.

He made his debut writing for television in the late 1980s, with the telenovela Cortina de Vidro, produced and aired by SBT. Then, in the Rede Manchete, wrote three mini-series: Rosa-dos-Rumos (1990), O Guarani (1991) and Filhos do Sol (1991). Hired by Globo, he worked as a text supervisor on the series Retrato de Mulher (1993), starring actress Regina Duarte.

Walcyr Carrasco was also, along with Mário Teixeira, the author of the telenovela Xica da Silva (1996), produced and also aired by the extinct Manchete TV, under the direction of Walter Avancini. He was required to sign the plot under the alias Adamo Angel at the time because he had been hired by SBT. He wrote Fascinaço (1998) while still a student at SBT.

Carrasco returned to work at Globo in 2000, when he also - with Mário Teixeira - signed his first telenovela on the station, O Cravo e a Rosa (2000). Inspired by the Shakespearean classic The Taming of the Shrew, with references sought in A Indomada, Ivani Ribeiro's novel, screened in 1965 by TV Excelsior, and Sérgio Jockyman's O Machão, aired in 1974 by TV Tupi. O Cravo e a Rosa was a great success at 6:00 pm with Eduardo Moscovis and Adriana Esteves in the roles Julião Petruchio and Catarina Batista. Walter Avancini was the director, with whom Walcyr Carrasco would also work on his next work, the telenovela A Padroeira (2001). Set in the 18th century, A Padroeira debuted three months after O Cravo e a Rosa, and starred Luigi Baricelli and Deborah Secco in the lead roles, the telenovela turned out to be the latest work by director Walter Avancini, who died in July 2001.

Then Walcyr Carrasco was one of the authors of the second version of the series Sítio do Picapau Amarelo (2001), based Monteiro Lobato's novel. He returned to write telenovelas in 2002, replacing - from episode 149 - the author Benedito Ruy Barbosa ahead of Esperança (2002).

Filmography

Telenovela

Series

References

External links
 
 Profile, purepeople.com.br; accessed 2 January 2017.

Living people
1951 births
Brazilian male writers
Authors of Brazilian telenovelas
Writers from São Paulo (state)
Male television writers
Novosibirsk State University of Architecture, Design and Arts named after A. D. Kryachkov () is a state university in Tsentralny District of  Novosibirsk, Russia. It was founded in 1989.

History
In 1987–1989, the Novosibirsk Architectural Institute was founded on the basis of the Faculty of Architecture of the Novosibirsk State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering.

In 1996, the institute was renamed the Novosibirsk State Academy of Architecture and Art.

In 2015, the academy was renamed the Novosibirsk State University of Architecture, Design and Arts (NSUADA).

References

Education in Novosibirsk
Tsentralny City District, Novosibirsk
Architecture schools in Russia
Educational institutions established in 1989
1989 establishments in the Soviet Union
Universities in Novosibirsk Oblast
Boot camp may refer to:

Training programs 
 Boot camp (correctional), a type of correctional facility for adolescents, especially in the U.S. penal system
 Boot camp, a training camp for learning various types of skills
 Dev bootcamp, a defunct computer programming technical school
 Fitness boot camp, a type of physical training program
 Military recruit training
 Coding bootcamp, bootcamp for teaching programming skills

In arts, entertainment, and media

Literature
 Boot Camp (Muchamore novel), by Robert Muchamore
 Boot Camp (novel), by Todd Strasser

Music
 Bootcamp (band), a 1980s band
 Boot Camp (album), from Lil Soldiers
 "Boot Camp", a track featured on the 1996 Soundgarden album, Down on the Upside

Television
Boot Camp (TV series), a 2001 reality television show
 Boot camp, a stage of competition on the TV series The X Factor

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
 Boot Camp (film), also known as Straight Edge 
Combat School, a Konami video game released in North America as "Boot Camp"

Brands and enterprises
 Boot Camp (software), Apple software for installing an alternative operating system on an Intel-based Macintosh computer
 Billy's Bootcamp, military inspired exercise program by Billy Blanks

See also

 Boot (disambiguation)
 Camp (disambiguation)
 
 Battle camp (disambiguation)
 Combat Camp (disambiguation)
 War camp (disambiguation)

fr:Boot Camp
The River Kennett is a river that runs through Suffolk and Cambridgeshire in eastern England.

Course

The River Kennett rises in the hills just west of Cowlinge Hall in western Suffolk at an altitude of around 108m above sea level. It flows north-east to the village of Cowlinge before turning west for around a mile, crossing the county border into Cambridgeshire in the parish of Kirtling. After only a couple of miles in Cambridgeshire it crosses back into Suffolk just north of Lidgate and flows north through Dalham and Moulton. At Kentford it forms the Suffolk-Cambridgeshire border for around a mile followed by a mile in Cambridgeshire just north of the village of Kennett, after which it again forms the county border for around three miles as it runs past Red Lodge.

As it reaches Freckenham, it joins Lee Brook, a tributary of the River Lark, just south of Freckenham, at an altitude of around 10m. The river is generally dry in the summertime.

Water level

In recent years (since 2015) the river level has been very low, even in winter. Where it runs through the Lidgate/Ousden/Dalham areas, the river has been dry in winter. It has only been the presence of the sewage treatment works between Dalham and Moulton that has meant any water has flowed through Moulton in recent years, whether winter or summer. Thankfully, in early December 2019 the river in the above areas began to flow again, albeit only as a stream, thanks to much rain.

This was not always the case, in the winter of 2013–4, there was extreme flooding. In Moulton on 7 February 2014 the river overflowed onto the road by the church and at one stage houses were threatened.

History

The villages of Kentford and Kennett both derive their names from the river. The name of the river is Celtic in origin, and its meaning is unknown.

The exact course of the river has changed many times over the centuries. Some evidence of this can be inferred from its deviations from the Kennett parish boundary.

At Moulton the river passes under a Grade-II*-listed 15th-century packhorse bridge. This bridge has four arches, indicating that the river was larger when the bridge was constructed.

References

External links

Rivers of Suffolk
Rivers of Cambridgeshire