Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cathy Wurzer is an American journalist and author. She and Eric Eskola are the longtime hosts of Almanac on Twin Cities Public Television. She also hosts the regional portion of Morning Edition on Minnesota Public Radio. In 2008, Wurzer published Tales of the Road: Highway 61, a book about US Highway 61 and Minnesota State Highway 61 in Minnesota.

Biography
Wurzer is a graduate of Minneapolis South High School and the University of Wisconsin-River Falls, where she obtained degrees in broadcast journalism and urban studies.

Before joining Morning Edition and Almanac, Wurzer worked as an anchor and reporter for WCCO-TV, Minneapolis's CBS affiliate. She was also a talk-show host for WCCO-AM radio, a producer for KMSP-TV, and political reporter for KSTP-AM radio.

Wurzer was a trustee for the UW-River Falls Foundation. She is a member and past president of the Society for Professional Journalists Minnesota chapter.

When not working, Wurzer enjoys riding and training horses, fly fishing, and clay sculpting. She is divorced from her Almanac co-host, Eric Eskola.

Honors and awards
Wurzer has won four Emmy Awards while at Almanac.

References
Cathy Wurzer website

Sources
MPR People: Cathy Wurzer
Wurzer, Cathy. Tales of the Road: Highway 61.  Minnesota Historical Society Press, October 2008. 

University of Wisconsin–River Falls alumni
American radio journalists
American television journalists
American women television journalists
American travel writers
American women travel writers
Minnesota Public Radio people
Radio personalities from Minnesota
Writers from Minnesota
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
South High School (Minnesota) alumni
21st-century American women
Curling at the 2003 Winter Universiade took place from January 17 to 23 at the Curling Arena in Tarvisio, Italy.

Men

Teams

Round-robin standings

Round-robin results

Draw 1
Friday, January 17, 10:00

Draw 2
Friday, January 17, 19:00

Draw 3
Saturday, January 18, 13:30

Draw 4
Sunday, January 19, 9:00

Draw 5
Sunday, January 19, 18:00

Draw 6
Monday, January 20, 13:30

Draw 7
Tuesday, January 21, 9:00

Draw 8
Tuesday, January 21, 18:00

Draw 9
Wednesday, January 22, 9:00

Playoffs

Semifinals
Thursday, January 23, 10:00

Bronze Medal Game
Thursday, January 23, 15:30

Gold Medal Game
Thursday, January 23, 15:30

Women

Teams

Round-robin standings

Round-robin results

Draw 1
Friday, January 17, 14:30

Draw 2
Saturday, January 18, 9:00

Draw 3
Saturday, January 18, 18:00

Draw 4
Sunday, January 19, 13:30

Draw 5
Monday, January 20, 9:00

Draw 6
Monday, January 20, 18:00

Draw 7
Tuesday, January 21, 13:30

Playoffs

Semifinals
Thursday, January 23, 10:00

Bronze Medal Game
Thursday, January 23, 15:30

Gold Medal Game
Thursday, January 23, 15:30

External links

2003
2003 in curling
2003 Winter Universiade
International curling competitions hosted by Italy
The name Horacio is found sporadically throughout all of Latin America.

Historical Figures 
Horacio Quiroga (1878–1937), Uruguayan author and writer
Horacio Carochi (1586–1666), Italian Jesuit priest and grammarian
Horacio Pagani (auto executive) (born 1955), Argentinian founder of Pagani Automobili
Horacio Pagani (sportswriter) (born 1948), Argentine sportswriter and sportscaster

Meaning
The name Horacio is a boy's name with Latin origins that means timekeeper.

Origin 
The masculine name Horacio \ho-ra-cio\ is a variant of Horace.

See also
See also the similarly spelled name Horatio.

References

Spanish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Jill, Lady Hoare (born 15 October 1933) is a British computer scientist and one of the primary developers on the initial compiler for the ALGOL 60 language, developed for Elliott Brothers in 1963.

Hoare was born Jill Pym. She is the daughter of Lieutenant Colonel John Pym and Diana Gough. She married Sir Charles Antony Richard Hoare on 13 January 1962. The couple had three children.

After working on ALGOL, Hoare worked on hospital systems for NHS Oxfordshire.

References

1933 births
Living people
British computer programmers
British software engineers
British women computer scientists
Wives of knights
Sound Proof is the eighth studio album by guitarist Greg Howe, released on June 24, 2008 through Tone Center Records.

Critical reception

Glenn Astarita at All About Jazz gave Sound Proof a positive review, calling it "Howe's finest musical statement to date" and praising the technical craft of each musician. He listed "Sunset in El Paso", "Child's Play" and Howe's cover of "Tell Me Something Good" by Stevie Wonder as highlights.

Greg Prato at AllMusic gave the album 3.5 stars out of 5, saying that "Musical trends may come and go, but you always know what's in store with a new Greg Howe release, and this veteran shredder certainly doesn't disappoint with Sound Proof." Praise was given to Howe's playing, which was described as sounding like Steve Vai on "Morning View", as well as other highlights "Emergency Exit" and "Side Note". Prato concluded by recommending Sound Proof to fans of "all-instrumental prog metal with guitar at the forefront".

Track listing

Personnel
Greg Howe – guitar, spoken vocals (track 11), production
David Cook – keyboard
Dennis Hamm – keyboard solo (track 9)
Gianluca Palmieri – drums
Jon Reshard – bass
Elvio Fernandez – spoken vocals (track 1, 11)
Dale Fischer – spoken vocals (tracks 4, 14)
Greg Wiktorski – engineering
Jason D'Ottavio – mixing
Ashley Moore – mastering

References

External links
In Review: Greg Howe "Sound Proof" at Guitar Nine Records
Review: Greg Howe - Sound Proof at The Guitar Channel

Greg Howe albums
2008 albums
Tone Center Records albums
Albums recorded in a home studio
Selmar Bagge (30 June 1823 – 16 July 1896) was a German composer, music journalist and academic.

Biography
Bagge was born in Coburg in 1823; his father Johann Bagge was rector of the Latin school there. In 1837 he went to Prague Conservatory, studying composition with Friedrich Dionys Weber and cello with Johann Hüttner. For two years from 1840 he was first cello in the municipal theatre in Lemberg (present-day Lviv).

He moved to Vienna, where he met the musical circle of Princes Adam Jerzy Czartoryski and Konstanty Adam Czartoryski, and he studied music theory with Simon Sechter. In 1851, through Sechter, he became Professor of Composition at Vienna Conservatory. In 1853 he became organist at the Protestant church in Gumpendorf near Vienna.

He resigned his professorship in 1855. He began to write about music; in 1855 in Monatsschrift für Theater und Musik he wrote articles critical of Vienna Conservatory, later dealing with general musical topics. In 1859 he became editor of Deutsche Musikzeitung, in which he was one of the first in Vienna to promote the music of Schumann and Brahms.

In 1863 he moved to Leipzig, and took over the editorship of the Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung. He left in 1868 to become director of the Allgemeine Musikschule in Basel, where he provided lectures in musicology. He remained there until his death in 1896.

George Grove wrote in A Dictionary of Music and Musicians: "Bagge is a strong conservative and an able writer. Beethoven and Schumann are his models in art, and he has no mercy on those who differ from him.... His music is correct and fluent, but poor in invention and melody."

References

External links
 

1823 births
1896 deaths
People from Coburg
19th-century German composers
German music journalists
Freshly Squeezed... the Early Years is a semi-official compilation of the English rock band Pulp's early material recorded from 1983 to 1992 and originally released on the London independent label Fire. It was released in North America only.

Track listing
All songs written by Pulp, except "My Lighthouse" written by Jarvis Cocker and Simon Hinkler.

"My Lighthouse" – 3:28
"My Legendary Girlfriend" – 6:48
"Don't You Want Me Anymore?" – 3:47
"She's Dead" – 5:05
"Little Girl (With Blue Eyes)" – 3:26
"Down by the River" – 3:38
"Blue Glow" – 3:04
"I Want You" – 4:41
"They Suffocate at Night" – 6:18
"Master of the Universe" – 3:20
"Countdown" (single version) – 4:39

References

1998 compilation albums
Pulp (band) albums
The Taiwan Security Enhancement Act () was a US Congressional bill which never became law. It was passed by one of the Houses of the U.S. Congress, the House of Representatives, on February 1, 2000, by a vote of 341 to 70. It envisaged greater United States military support of the Republic of China/Taiwan, including training and equipment.  It also contemplated establishing direct military communication lines between the United States and Taiwan. It was never approved by the U.S. Senate or signed into law by the U.S. president.

Its proponents intended the  proposed law to strengthen and update the Taiwan Relations Act, which was passed soon after the US ceased official relations with the Republic of China (now commonly known as Taiwan) on December 31, 1978, and instead recognized the People's Republic of China on January 1, 1979. President Jimmy Carter had unilaterally withdrawn from the Sino-American Mutual Defense Treaty establishing a defense pact between the United States and the Republic of China in January 1979, and the Taiwan Relations Act was Congress's response to enforce  and prevent excessive unilateral foreign policy change at the hands of the President without consent of Congress.

U.S. President opposed proposed law
The U.S. president at the time, Bill Clinton, opposed the proposed legislation.  However, most Democrats in Congress supported the legislation despite President Clinton's opposition.

Beijing response
The Chinese Government's spokesperson, responding to press inquiries, gave the Beijing Government's response as follows:

See also
 Political status of Taiwan
 China–United States relations
 Taiwan–United States relations

External links
 Text of the Taiwan Security Enhancement Act
 Library Of Congress Bill Summary 

Taiwan Security Enhancement Act
Taiwan Security Enhancement Act
Taiwan–United States relations
China–United States relations
2000 in international relations
Giovanni Domenico Cappellino (1580–1651) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active mainly in his natal city of Genoa. He was the pupil of the painter Giovanni Battista Paggi. At age 22, he painted a Saint Sebastian for the church of Santa Sabina. He contributed a canvas to the Oratory of San Giacomo della Marina. In Genoa, he painted a Death of St. Francis for the church of San Niccolo, and a St. Francesca Romana for the church of San Stefano.

References

1580 births
1651 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Italian Baroque painters
Painters from Genoa
Juanra is a Spanish nickname that is short for "Juan Ramón". Notable people include:

Juanra Bonet (born 1974), Spanish television presenter
Juanra (footballer, born 1980), full name Juan Ramón Cabrero Obrer, Spanish football right-back
Juanra (futsal, born 1982), full name Juan Ramón Calvo Rodríguez, Spanish futsal midfielder
Juanra (footballer, born 1995), full name Juan Ramón Gómez-Pimpollo López, Spanish football right-back
The Day of the Flemish Community of Belgium () is an annual commemoration in the Flemish Community in Belgium on 11 July which marks the anniversary of the Battle of the Golden Spurs (Guldensporenslag) in 1302.

History
In 1302 the French king Philip IV sent an army to punish the Flemish citizens of Bruges, who earlier that year rebelled against the king and attacked the French governor of Flanders (the so-called Good Friday of Bruges).

The French army was composed of about 2,500 knights and squires, supported by about 5,500 infantry. The Flemish, in contrast, fielded a town militia force of 9,000 consisting mostly of infantrymen.

The two forces clashed on 11 July in an open field outside the Flemish city of Kortrijk and the battle ended with the overwhelming victory of the Flemish militia. The commander of the French army, Robert II of Artois, was surrounded and killed on the battlefield. At least a thousand French cavaliers were also killed in the battle and the large number of the golden spurs collected from the field gave the battle its name.

The battle was romanticised in 1838 by Flemish writer Hendrik Conscience in his book De Leeuw van Vlaanderen ().

Declaration
Following the establishment of the three cultural and linguistic communities of Belgium in 1970, the Dutch Cultural Community (as it was known then) enacted a law on 6 July 1973, which prescribes the flag, the anthem and the day of the Dutch Cultural Community.

Ever since then the Day of the Flemish community is observed in Flanders. Private employers are not required to award a day's holiday; however the institutions of the Flemish Government and public employers observe this holiday.

See also
Franco-Flemish War (1297–1305)
History of Belgium
Public holidays in Belgium
French-speaking Community Day
German-speaking Community Day

References

External links 
Detailed history of the Battle of Golden Spurs 

Flanders
Flanders
July observances
This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1956.

Books 

 Miles Franklin – Gentlemen at Gyang Gyang : A Tale of the Jumbuck Pads on the Summer Runs
 Nevil Shute – Beyond the Black Stump
 Randolph Stow – A Haunted Land
 Kylie Tennant – The Honey Flow
 E. V. Timms – Shining Harvest
 Arthur Upfield – Man of Two Tribes
 F. B. Vickers – First Place to a Stranger
 Morris West
 Gallows on the Sand
 Kundu

Short stories 

 Ethel Anderson – At Parramatta
 Leon Gellert – Year After Year
 Alan Marshall – How's Andy Going?
 Katharine Susannah Prichard – "N'Goola"
 David Rowbotham – Town and City : tales and sketches
 Judith Wright – "The Vineyard Woman"

Children's and Young Adult fiction 

 Mavis Thorpe Clark – The Brown Land Was Green

Poetry 

 Bruce Beaver – "Cow Dance"
 David Campbell – The Miracle of Mullion Hill : Poems
 Rosemary Dobson – "Cock Crow"
 R. D. Fitzgerald – "This Night's Orbit"
 Mary Gilmore – "The Waradgery Tribe"
 Gwen Harwood – "The Old Wife's Tale"
 James McAuley
 "Merry-Go-Round"
 "Vespers"
 A Vision of Ceremony : Poems
 Ronald McCuaig – "Betty by the Sea"
 J. S. Manifold – "Fife Tune"
 Vivian Smith
 "For My Daughter"
 The Other Meaning
 Douglas Stewart – "A Country Song"
 Judith Wright
 A Book of Australian Verse (edited)
 "The Forest"

Biography 

 Charmian Clift – Mermaid Singing
 Ion Idriess – The Silver City
 Jack Lang – I Remember
 Ruth Park & D'Arcy Niland – The Drums Go Bang!

Awards and honours

Literary

Children's and Young Adult

Poetry

Births 

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1956 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.

 28 January – Tim Flannery, scientist and science writer
 5 November – Gig Ryan, poet

Unknown date
 Judith Beveridge, poet and editor
 Susan Johnson, novelist

Deaths 

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1956 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.

 3 March – Dale Collins, journalist and novelist (born 1897)
 15 April – Jane Fletcher, poet, nature writer and children's writer (born 1870)
 25 August – Lilian Turner, writer for children (born 1867)
 20 September – Flora Eldershaw, novelist (born 1867)

See also 
 1956 in Australia
 1956 in literature
 1956 in poetry
 List of years in Australian literature
 List of years in literature

References

 
Australian literature by year
20th-century Australian literature
1956 in literature
Denham R. Madena is a former Sri Lankan cricketer. He captained his side on his debut for the Sri Lanka Under 19s during England's tour of Sri Lanka, against the England Under 19s. In the three match series, in which he captained all three matches, he drew all three matches. A bowler primarily, he did not go on to play First-class cricket.

References
CricketArchive - Player profile

Sri Lankan cricketers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Port Esquivel Airstrip  is an airstrip serving the town of Old Harbour in the Saint Catherine Parish of Jamaica. The airstrip is  southwest of Old Harbour.

South approach and departure are over the water.

The Manley VOR/DME (Ident: MLY) is located  east of the airstrip.

See also

Transport in Jamaica
List of airports in Jamaica

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Port Esquivel
Bing Maps - Port Esquivel Airstrip

Airports in Jamaica
Cyathea dichromatolepis is a species of fern in the family Cyatheaceae, native to Southeast Brazil. It was first described by Fée in 1869 as Alsophila dichromatolepis.

References

dichromatolepis
Flora of Southeast Brazil
Plants described in 1869
The Matarranya (, ) is a river in the provinces of Teruel and Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. It begins its course at 1,200 m northeast of the Tossal d'Encanader, Ports de Beseit. limestone massif near La Pobla de Benifassà.

The Matarranya flows roughly from south to north into the Ebro (Ebre), 4 km east of Faió (Fayón). This river gives its name to the Matarranya Catalan language-speaking comarca of Aragon.

Tributaries
 From the left:
 Algars River
 Ulldemó River
 Barranc de Calapatar
 From the right:
 De Pena River
 Tastavins River

See also
Ports de Beseit
Matarraña/Matarranya comarca

References

External links
Turismo de Aragon 
Matarranya Tourism
Interpreting avulsion process from ancient alluvial sequences: Guadalope-Matarranya system (northern Spain) and Wasatch Formation (western Colorado)
Map of the river within the historical comarca
Effect of floods of different magnitude on the macroinvertebrate communities of Matarranya stream (Ebro river basin, NE Spain)
Microhabitat Use in a Mediterranean Riverine Fish Assemblage - Fishes of the Upper Matarranya

Rivers of Spain
Rivers of Aragon
The Democratic and Independent Cape Verdean Union (, UCID) is a conservative political party in Cape Verde.

History
The party had its roots in the Democratic Union of Cape Verde (União Democrática de Cabo Verde, UDCV), a group that emerged from the Juridicial Congress of Cape Verde on 23 February 1975. However, the UDCV was excluded from negotiations on independence with the Portuguese government.

The Democratic and Independent Cape Verdean Union was formally established in Lisbon, Portugal in 1981 by a group of centre-right Cape Verdean exiles. When multi-party politics was introduced at the start of the 1990s, the party did not contest the 1991 parliamentary elections after failing to file its application papers in time. In internal elections in 1993, Celso Celestino was elected as the party's new leader.

In the 1995 parliamentary elections the party received just 2,369 votes (1.5%), failing to win a seat. It supported incumbent President António Mascarenhas Monteiro of the Movement for Democracy in the 1996 presidential elections, with Monteiro winning unopposed.

In the buildup to the January 2001 parliamentary elections the party joined the Democratic Alliance for Change (ADM), a coalition including the Democratic Convergence Party and the Labour and Solidarity Party. The alliance received 6% of the vote, winning two seats in the National Assembly. In the presidential elections a month later, ADM candidate Jorge Carlos Fonseca finished third of the four candidates with 3% of the vote.

The UCID contested the 2006 parliamentary elections alone, winning two seats with 2.6% of the vote. It did not nominate a candidate for the presidential elections later in the year. It retained both seats in the 2011 parliamentary elections, increasing its vote share to 4.4%. It did not nominate a candidate for the 2011 presidential elections.  After the 2016 parliamentary election, UCID has three seats, one additional.

Electoral history

Presidential elections

National Assembly elections

References

External links
Official website

Political parties in Cape Verde
Political parties established in 1981
1981 establishments in Portugal
La Longine () is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

The village of La Longine is a small village located east of France. It is located in the canton of Mélisey and of the arrondissement of Lure. The area code for La Longine is 70308 (also known as code INSEE), and the zip code is 70310.

Demography 
The population of La Longine was 255 in 2007 and the population density was 20.56 inhabitants per km2. The number of housing units in La Longine was 162 in 2007. These homes consist of 113 residences, 37 second or occasional homes and 12 vacant homes.

See also
Communes of the Haute-Saône department

References

Communes of Haute-Saône
The Kauaeranga River is a river of New Zealand's North Island. One of the main rivers on the Coromandel Peninsula, it rises in the Coromandel Range which forms the backbone of the peninsula, flowing southwest through the Kauaeranga Valley to reach the Firth of Thames at Thames.

Apart from ammoniacal nitrogen, water quality is generally good.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Sources

Thames-Coromandel District
Rivers of Waikato
Rivers of New Zealand
Firth of Thames
Hauraki Gulf catchment
Locomotives of the Caledonian Railway. The Caledonian Railway Locomotive Works were originally at Greenock but moved to St. Rollox, Glasgow, in 1856. The locomotive classes are listed under the names of the railway's Chief Mechanical Engineers.

Locomotives
The class number used for Caledonian Railway engines was the stock number of the first member of the class to reach traffic. Hence earlier numbered classes could well have appeared later in time.

Until the appointment of Dugald Drummond, unlike most other British railways, almost all engines had outside cylinders, and the 0-6-0 arrangement was quite rare, goods engines being of type 2-4-0 or 0-4-2. Passenger engines were normally 2-2-2.

Robert Sinclair 1847-1856

Benjamin Conner 1856-1876

George Brittain 1876-1882

Dugald Drummond 1882-1890

Hugh Smellie 1890
Appointed 1 September 1890. Died 19 April 1891.

John Lambie 1891-1895
Unless otherwise stated these were all built at the Caledonian Railway's St. Rollox railway works

John F. McIntosh 1895-1914
Unless otherwise stated these were all built at the Caledonian Railway's St. Rollox railway works

William Pickersgill 1914-1923

London, Midland and Scottish Railway

Caledonian Railway locomotives still existing in 1923 were taken into the stock of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS). The LMS built some locomotives to Caledonian Railway designs after 1923.

Preservation
Only three Caledonian Railway locomotives survive.
Single No. 123
439 Class 419
812 Class 828

See also
 List of LMS locomotives as of 31 December 1947

Sources
 Baxter, B., (1984) British Locomotive Catalogue 1825–1923 Vol.4, Moorland Publishing
 Haresnape, B. & Rowledge, P. (1982) Drummond Locomotives, a Pictorial History, Ian Allan

References

Caledonian Railway

Caledonian Railway