Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patricio Castillo may refer to:
 Patricio Castillo (actor, born 1974), Spanish-Chilean voice actor, singer and songwriter
 Patricio Castillo (actor, born 1940) (1940–2021), Chilean-born Mexican actor
 Patricio Castillo (folk musician) (born 1946), Chilean musician
Alexander Wicksteed (6 September 1875 – 30 July 1935) was an English traveller and writer from St Pancras, London. Wicksteed, a Quaker, originally went to Soviet Russia to assist with famine relief, living there in the years after the October Revolution, and is best known for his books based on that period, Life Under the Soviets (1928) and Ten Years in Soviet Moscow (1933). He was a friend and travelling companion of the American journalist Negley Farson, and the two travelled together through the western Caucasus in 1929. Farson dedicated his book Caucasian Journey to Wicksteed.

After 15 years in the Soviet Union, Wicksteed died in Moscow of chronic bronchitis after a weeklong illness.

References

Further reading
Life Under the Soviets

1875 births
1935 deaths
English writers
British expatriates in Russia
English Quakers
People from St Pancras, London
Royal Naval Reserve personnel
Hollenbach is a municipality in the district of Aichach-Friedberg in Bavaria in Germany. It has about 2400 inhabitants.

Partner cities
Hollenbach has a partnership with the commune of Contest, Mayenne, France, since 1991.

References

Aichach-Friedberg
Rhodosalinius sediminis is a Gram-negative species of bacteria from the genus of Rhodosalinus. Rhodosalinus sediminis has been isolated from a marine saltern in Wendeng, China.

References

Rhodobacteraceae
Ikigait is a former community in Greenland about 3 kilometers west of Narsarmijit. It was the site of Herjólfr Bárðarson's farm Herjolfsnes ("Herjolf's Point"), one of the easternmost of the Norse settlements during their colonization of Greenland. 

The location was established around 1885, when a few artifacts were discovered and returned to Denmark. In 1921, an excavation was led by Danish historian and archaeologist Poul Nørlund (1888-1951), which found the church graveyard.

References

Norse settlements in Greenland
Zdzisław Skrok (; born 1950) is a Polish archaeologist and writer. He has published over twenty collections of essays on history (especially of Slavs and Vikings), archaeology, marine exploration and material culture. He is known for his theory of a Viking ancestry of Mieszko I, the first historical sovereign of Poland.He was one of the consultants being interviewed in the five-episode documentary film "The Vikings" by Paul Russell and Andrea Vogt (production: Millstream Films 2015, distribution: Viasat History).

Books

 Na tropach archeologicznych tajemnic Mazowsza (1980) 
 Archeologia mórz (1982) 
 Rodowód z głębi ziemi (1984) 
 W poszukiwaniu Eldorado i Ziemi Obiecanej (1985) 
 Wyjście z kamiennego świata (1988) 
 Wykopaliska na pograniczu światów (1988) 
 Badania archeologiczne Pracowni Konserwacji Zabytków (1988) 
 Sezam starożytności (1989) 
 Odkrywcy oceanów (1990)  
 Archeologia podwodna (1991) 
 Skarby i skorupy (1992) 
 Świat dawnych piratów (1998) 
 Mazowsze nieznane (1999) 
 Skarby małe i duże''' (2001) 
 Skarby Polski (2002) 
 Słowiańska moc (2006)  
 Podolska legenda (2007) 
 Wielkie rozdroże (2008) 
 Mądrość prawieków (2009) 
 Wymowność rzeczy (2012) 
 Czy Wikingowie stworzyli Polskę? (2013) 

In 1995, Skrok also translated Richard Leakey's The Origin of Humankind into Polish. (Pochodzenie człowieka'', )

External links
Interviews
  Interview on Iskry editions' YouTube channel, 2012
  Interview at the Polish Writers' Association, 2013
 Teleexpress interview on "Wymowność rzeczy", 2013

20th-century Polish archaeologists
Polish male writers
University of Warsaw alumni
1950 births
Living people
21st-century Polish archaeologists
Commerce City/72nd station (sometimes stylized as Commerce City•72nd) is a station on the N Line of the Denver RTD commuter rail system in Commerce City, Colorado. It is the second station northbound from Union Station and is located at the west end of 72nd Avenue. Access to the Bennet R. Fernald Trail is provided at the southern end of the station. The station opened on September 21, 2020.

References 

RTD commuter rail stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2020
2020 establishments in Colorado
Commerce City, Colorado
Narendra Poma (born 19 March 1959) is a Nepalese boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics. At the 1980 Summer Olympics, he lost to Sidnei dal Rovere of Brazil.

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Nepalese male boxers
Olympic boxers for Nepal
Boxers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Featherweight boxers
George E. Donart (February 27, 1889 – October 1, 1961) was an American attorney and politician who served as a member of the Idaho Senate from 1933 to 1941 and again from 1943 to 1947. He was the Democratic nominee in a 1946 special election for the United States Senate seat to finish the term of John Thomas, a Republican who died in November 1945.

Early life and education 
Born in Idaho Territory near present-day Cambridge, Donart graduated from the prep school of the University of Idaho in Moscow in 1909, then earned a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degree.

Career 
Donart practiced law in Weiser for decades and as a member of the Idaho Senate from 1933 to 1941 and from 1943 to 1947.

1946 Senate race

After Senator John Thomas's death in 1945, Governor Charles Gossett, a Democrat, resigned and allowed his successor Arnold Williams to appoint him to the Senate vacancy, which in turn allowed him to enter the special election race as the incumbent. During the 1946 primary race, Donart was endorsed by Idaho's other U. S. Senator, Glen Taylor, who had defeated him in the 1940 primary.

Donart defeated Gossett in the Democratic primary, but was defeated in the general election by Republican congressman Henry Dworshak.

Personal life 
Donart died at age 72 in 1961, and is buried at Hillcrest Cemetery in Weiser.

References

External links

1889 births
1961 deaths
Idaho state senators
People from Weiser, Idaho
University of Idaho alumni
Idaho lawyers
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
Svay Rieng Stadium កីឡដ្ឋាន ខេត្តស្វាយរៀង is a stadium in Svay Rieng Province, Cambodia. It has a capacity of 2,150 spectators. It is the home of Svay Rieng Football Club of the Cambodian League.

Football International Matches

References

Sports venues in Cambodia
Svay Rieng province
Beja Airport (; ) is a Portuguese airport that opened doors to civilian flights on April 15, 2011.

Location
Beja Airport, located  northwest of Beja, is  away from Lisbon,  from Faro and less than  from Spain. Beja is a city in the Beja Municipality in the Alentejo Region, Portugal. The municipality has a total area of  and a total population of 34,970 inhabitants. The city proper has a population of 21,658.

History
An airbase was established on 21 October 1964, originally built to serve as a training facility for the West German Air Force, due to airspace limitations within West Germany. Until 1993, it was used particularly for weapons training, and in 1987 the Portuguese Air Force's 103 Squadron and its Lockheed T-33 and Northrop T-38 aircraft was relocated from Montijo. After their arrival, the base started to host a mixed array of fixed and rotary-wing trainers, as well as maritime patrol aircraft.

Along with the airports in Lisbon, Porto, Faro, Funchal (Madeira), Porto Santo, Flores, Santa Maria, Ponta Delgada and Horta, the airport's concessions to provide support to civil aviation was conceded to ANA Aeroportos de Portugal on 18 December 1998, under provisions of decree 404/98. With this concession, ANA was also provided to the planning, development and construction of future infrastructures.

In 2011, a new civilian terminal was built and Beja became a dual-use military-civilian airport, aiming to attract low-cost carriers. The inaugural flight to Praia, Cape Verde, took place on 13 April 2011. There were also charter flights to the United Kingdom.

In spite of being the only Portuguese airport in Alentejo—the biggest Portuguese region, with an area comparable to the size of Belgium—the airport failed to attract the attention of low-cost carriers and has never had any scheduled regular flights. As of September 2012, plans to reconvert it into cargo use are under discussion. It may possibly be a logistics platform between the goods that are shipped to the nearby Port of Sines and the whole of Europe.

In September 2013, it was announced that Aigle Azur would start seasonal flights from Paris to Beja but the airline filed for bankruptcy and was placed in receivership on 2 September 2019. As of September 2012, the future of the airport remains uncertain. The authorities are studying the possibility of reconverting the airport to cargo use.

While the airport has no scheduled passenger flights, it occasionally operates charter flights. The airport is primarily used by Hi Fly and its Maltese subsidiary for parking aircraft. A related sister company is also building a new hangar at the airport for the maintenance of both Hi Fly planes and third-party Airbus aircraft, supplementing its operations at Humberto Delgado Airport.

See also
Transport in Portugal
List of airports in Portugal

References

External links

 Official website
 Space Shuttle abort modes#Emergency landing sites

Airports in Portugal
Buildings and structures in Beja, Portugal
Radau is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is right tributary of the Oker. It rises in the Harz range, leaves the mountains at Bad Harzburg, and discharges into the Oker near Vienenburg.

Course

The river rises at around  in the Upper Harz region, in a bog known as Torfhausmoor or Radaubornmoor. The raised bog stretches from Torfhaus, a hamlet belonging to the Clausthal-Zellerfeld municipality, to the Brocken massif in the east. The historic peat cutting area today is part of the Harz National Park and can be reached via the scenic trail Goethe Way.

From its source, the mountain stream flows northwards through the Radau valley that it has carved out and feeds the  high waterfall Radauwasserfall south of Bad Harzburg, immediately next to the Bundesstraße 4 federal highway. The artificial waterfall was constructed as a tourist attraction in 1859 on behalf of the Duchy of Brunswick State Railway company, which had operated the Brunswick–Bad Harzburg railway line since 1841. Beneath the waterfall is a restaurant and a miniature railway integrated into the landscape.

Passing west of the Großer Burgberg mountain, the river flows through the Bad Harzburg and Vienenburg urban areas. The Radau discharges into the Oker river northeast of Vienenburg, near the village of Wiedelah at the eastern rim of the Harly Forest.

Water management

Since 1981, shares of the Radau waters are discharged to the Oker Dam and the Romkerhall hydroelectric plant run by the Harzwasserwerke company, as well as for drinking water treatment at the Grane Dam. While the upper current is almost left in its natural state, the lower sections are more obstructed; recently, fish ladders have been built to facilitate natural migration.

History
In the Middle Ages the Radowe was used for the rafting of logs and wooden palettes stacked with peat. To that end the river was dammed by 6 raft locks. The goods to be rafted, that had previously been dropped in the river, were transported downstream with the additional weight of water.

Remarks on pronunciation 
 Radau (river): stress on the first syllable
 Radau (German for noise, din, cf. "row"): stress on the last syllable

See also 
 List of rivers of Lower Saxony

References 

Rivers of Lower Saxony
Rivers of the Harz
Waterfalls of Germany
Rivers of Germany
Burum may refer to:

People with the surname
Stephen H. Burum (born 1939), American cinematographer

Places
Burum, Netherlands
Burum, Yemen

Other uses
Burum, a Welsh jazz sextet re-interpreting traditional folk songs, established in 2006
Burum language, Papuan language
The Spiralia are a morphologically diverse clade of protostome animals, including within their number the molluscs, annelids, platyhelminths and other taxa. The term Spiralia is applied to those phyla that exhibit canonical spiral cleavage, a pattern of early development found in most (but not all) members of the Lophotrochozoa.

Distribution of spiralian development across phylogeny

Members of the molluscs, annelids, platyhelminths and nemerteans have all been shown to exhibit spiral cleavage in its classical form. Other spiralian phyla (rotifers, brachiopods, phoronids, gastrotrichs, and bryozoans) are also said to display a derived form of spiral cleavage in at least a portion of their constituent species, although evidence for this is sparse.

Lophotrochozoa within Spiralia

Previously, spiral cleavage was thought to be unique to the Spiralia in the strictest sense—animals such as molluscs and annelids which exhibit classical spiral cleavage. The presence of spiral cleavage in animals such as platyhelminths could be difficult to correlate with some phylogenies.

Evidence of a close relationship between molluscs, annelids and lophophorates was found in 1995 and Lophotrochozoa was defined as the group containing these taxa and all the descendants of their last common ancestor. More recent research has established the Lophotrochozoa as a superphylum within the Metazoa.
With this understanding, the presence of spiral cleavage in polyclad platyhelminths, as well as the more traditional Spiralia, has led to the hypothesis that spiral cleavage was present ancestrally across the Lophotrochozoa as a whole.
With the introduction of Platytrochozoa and Rouphozoa, the cladogram is as follows, with an indication approximately how many million years ago (Mya) the clades radiated into newer clades.

An alternative phylogeny was given in 2019, with a basal grouping Mollusca with Entoprocta grouping named Tetraneuralia, and a second grouping of Nemertea with Platyhelminthes named Parenchymia as sister of Annelida. In their proposal and according to the original definition, Lophotrochozoa may become a senior synonym for Platytrochozoa. 

In 2019 the Rouphozoa was recovered again as a basal Platytrochozoa clade.

A 2022 study supported the Trochozoa and Platyzoa hypotheses, as shown below. The same year another study placed bryozoans, entoproctans and cycliophorans in the group Polyzoa as one of the earliest branches among Lophotrochozoa.

References

Protostome unranked clades
Little Red Boots is the third studio album by Lindi Ortega, released in 2011. Music videos were shot for "Little Lie" (June 2011) and "Black Fly" (October 2011).

Reception
The album debuted at #99 on the Canadian Albums Chart.

The album was nominated for Roots & Traditional Album: Solo in the 2012 Juno Awards.

The album was named as a longlisted nominee for the 2012 Polaris Music Prize on June 14, 2012.

Track list
All tracks written by Lindi Ortega unless otherwise noted.

References

2011 albums
Lindi Ortega albums
Last Gang Records albums
Herb Snitzer (né Herbert D. Snitzer; November 1932 – December 31, 2022) was an American photographer who photographed jazz musicians in the 1950s and 1960s. He lived in St. Petersburg, Florida and opened his own gallery in 2014. His work has been shown in solo exhibitions at the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts, Museum of Fine Arts (St. Petersburg, Florida) and the William Breman Jewish Heritage & Holocaust Museum.

Snitzer died from complications of Parkinson's disease on December 31, 2022, at the age of 90.

Publications

Books by Snitzer
Living at Summerhill: A Photographic Documentary on A. S. Neill's Pioneering School. MacMillan, 1968. .
Today is for Children: Numbers Can Wait. MacMillan, 1972.
Jazz: A Visual Journey. Notables, 1999.
Glorious Days and Nights: A Jazz Memoir. University Press of Mississippi, 2011.

Books with others
The New York I Know. By Marya Mannes. Lippincott, 1961. Photographs by Snitzer.
Reprise, The Extraordinary Revival of Early Music. With Joel Cohen. Little Brown, 1985.

Solo exhibitions
Faces and Places: One Man Show by Herb Snitzer, Florida Museum of Photographic Arts, Tampa, Florida, 2001
Herb Snitzer: Celebrating Fifty Years in Photography, Museum of Fine Arts (St. Petersburg, Florida), Saint Petersburg, Florida, 2007
A Jazz Memoir: Photography by Herb Snitzer, William Breman Jewish Heritage & Holocaust Museum, Atlanta, Georgia, 2020

Collections
Snitzer's work is held in the following permanent collections:
Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, Minnesota: 5 prints (as of 14 January 2023)
Museum of Modern Art, New York: 1 print (as of 14 January 2023)

References

External links
 
 Herb Snitzer TEDx Talk about The Summmerhill School
 Herb Snitzer on NBC
 Herb Snitzer - Image Archive" at ArenaPAL

1932 births
2022 deaths
Jazz photographers
Photographers from Florida
People from St. Petersburg, Florida
John Gallant is a lacrosse player and captain of the Colorado Mammoth in the National Lacrosse League.

Before signing on with the Colorado Mammoth, Gallant played for the Washington Power for one season. He was voted to the 2007 All-star game as a reserve defenseman and helped Team Canada defend their title at the 2007 World Indoor Lacrosse Championships in Halifax Nova Scotia, Canada.

Gallant is the only remaining player on the Colorado Mammoth to have played with the club for each of its seven seasons, and he was announced as team captain on November 16, 2009, succeeding the team's all time leading scorer, Gavin Prout.

Statistics

NLL

External links
 Player Bio Page

References

   Mammoth Names 2010 Captains.

1978 births
Canadian expatriate lacrosse people in the United States
Canadian lacrosse players
Colorado Mammoth players
Lacrosse defenders
Lacrosse people from Ontario
Living people
National Lacrosse League All-Stars
Sportspeople from Brantford
The 2015 Northwest Territories Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the women's curling championship for the Northwest Territories, was held from January 8 to 10 at the Yellowknife Curling Centre in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.

2015 marks the first year that the winner of the Northwest Territories Scotties will go directly to the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. In previous years, the top two Northwest Territories teams would have to play in the NWT/Yukon Scotties Tournament of Hearts to earn the right to play at the national championship.

Only two rinks entered, 11-time territorial champion Kerry Galusha and territorial senior champion Ann McKellar-Gillis (both from Yellowknife). Galusha's team won the event, and represented the Northwest Territories at the 2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts.

Teams

Scores
The event was a best-of-five tournament. Since the Galusha rink won the first three games, the games scheduled for January 11 were not necessary.

January 8
Galusha 8-3 McKellar-Gillis

January 10
Galusha 12-2 McKellar-Gillis
Galusha 13-4 McKellar-Gillis

References

Curling in the Northwest Territories
Northwest Territories Scotties Tournament of Hearts
Sport in Yellowknife
Scotties Tournament of Hearts
Northwest Territories Scotties Tournament of Hearts
That's Cricket is a 1931 Australian featurette from director Ken G. Hall about the game of cricket and its importance to the British Empire. It features appearances from some of Australia's top cricketers of the day and footage of the Australian cricket team in England in 1930.

Cast
Lionel Lunn
Don Bradman
Clarrie Grimmett
Clem Hill
Alan Kippax
Stan McCabe
William Oldfield
Bill Ponsford
Bill Woodfull

References

External links
That's Cricket in the Internet Movie Database
That's Cricket at National Film and Sound Archive
That's Cricket at Australian Screen Online

1931 films
Films directed by Ken G. Hall
Australian black-and-white films
Featurettes
Cricket films
1930s Australian films
1930s English-language films
Cinesound Productions films
Las Charcas is a town in the Azua province of the Dominican Republic. As per a 2012 census, it had 12,345 inhabitants.

References 

Populated places in Azua Province
Municipalities of the Dominican Republic
Sir William Willys, 6th Baronet (c. 1685–1732) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1732.

Willys was the second son of William Willys of Austin Friars, and his wife Catherine Gore, daughter of Robert Gore merchant of Chelsea and widow of George Evelyn. His father was the fourth son of Sir Thomas Willys, 1st Baronet and was a London merchant trading with Hamburg. Willys succeeded his brother in the baronetcy, which came to him from a cousin, on 17 July 1726.

Willys  was returned as Member of Parliament for Newport (Isle of Wight) at a by-election on  31 January 1727. At the 1727 general election he stood instead at Great Bedwyn, probably with the support of his brother-in-law Francis Stonehouse, and topped the poll.  Stonehouse was a former MP and had married Willys’ half-sister Mary Evelyn. Willys voted consistently with the Administration as long as he was in Parliament.

Willys died unmarried on 14 April 1732 and the baronetcy became extinct.

References

1680s births
1732 deaths
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
Members of Parliament for Newport (Isle of Wight)
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Members of Parliament for Great Bedwyn
Jaoid Chiguer, by some sources spelled Jaouad (11 August 1985 – 25 January 2021), was a French amateur boxer who qualified for the 2008 Olympics at welterweight.

At the second qualifier, he upset the off-form European champion Andrey Balanov and Kakhaber Zhvania who both also qualified.

He defeated Aliasker Bashirov 17:6 in his first bout.

Chiguer died on 25 January 2021, at the age of 35, after suffering a cardiac arrest.

References

External links
 2nd Qualifier
 Sports-reference.com profile
 

1985 births
2021 deaths
Welterweight boxers
Boxers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for France
French male boxers
Sportspeople from Troyes