Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael Patrick Marchesano (born 23 September 1975) is an Italian baseball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1975 births
Living people
Olympic baseball players for Italy
Baseball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Brockton Rox players
Canton Crocodiles players
Duluth-Superior Dukes players
Long Beach Armada players
Macoto Gida players
Nashua Pride players
Rimini Baseball Club players
Sioux City Explorers players
Will County Cheetahs players
American expatriate baseball players in Taiwan
Italian expatriate baseball players in Taiwan
Baseball players from Fort Wayne, Indiana
Junius Philargyrius (Philargirius, Filargirius) was an early commentator on the Bucolica and Georgica of Vergil, dedicated to a certain Valentinianus. He was a member of the Junia gens, active in Milan.

The commentary is preserved in two recensions: one is found in the Berne scholia (ed. H. Hagen, Jahrbuch für classische  Philologie Suppl. 4.5 Leipzig, 1867). The other  contains Explan. 1 and 2 on the Buc., and the Brevis expositi on the Georg.  (ed. Thilo and Hagen 1881).

The text is later than the first quarter of the 5th century, but there is no certain terminus ante quem, and dates in the 6th or 7th century are possible. It has been shown that the Explanationes were known to Adomán, abbot of Iona in the mid-seventh century.

See also
Titus Gallus

References

G. Funaioli, L'esegesi virgiliana di Giunio Filargirio e di Tito Gallo, SIFC NS 1, 1920, 184–296.
G. Funaioli, Esegesi Virgiliana Antica. Prolegomeni alla edizione del Commento di Giunio Filargirio e di Tito Gallo Milan: Società editrice ‘Vita e Pensiero,’ 1930.
Karl Barwick, De Ivnio Filargirio Vergilii interprete, 1908.
Joan J. Brewer, An analysis of the Berne scholia and their relation to Philargyrius, the Servian commentaries and other exegesis of Virgil's Eclogues, Diss. Univ. of Virginia Charlottesville, 1973.
 Robert A. Kaster, Guardians of Language: The Grammarian and Society in Late Antiquity, Berkeley:  University of California Press,  1997, p. 284f.

External links

Virgil
Year of death unknown
5th-century Latin writers
Year of birth unknown
Philargyrius
In ancient Rome, the apodyterium (from  "undressing room") was the primary entry in the public baths, composed of a large changing room with cubicles or shelves where citizens could store clothing and other belongings while bathing.

Privately owned slaves, or one hired at the baths (called a capsarius), would look after belongings while citizens enjoyed the pleasures of the baths. A contemporary Roman schoolbook quotes a wealthy young Roman schoolboy who entered the baths, leaving his slave behind in the apodyterium: "Do not fall asleep, on account of the thieves" (ne addormias propter fures, CGL 3.651.10). A wealthy person might even bring more than one slave along, as parading one's slaves at the baths was a way to show one's elevated social status. For wealthy free men and women slaves carried the bathing paraphernalia: exercise and bathing garments, sandals, linen towels, and a toilet kit that consisted of anointing oils, perfume, a sponge, and strigils (curved metal instruments used to scrape oil, sweat, and dirt from the body). 

In case of theft, one could respond by appealing to one of the Roman gods for retribution. A curse on the wrongdoer was written on tablets and offered up to the gods, who were asked to intervene. Many of these curse tablets were found at the spring at Bath, England. One of them reads: "Solinus to the Goddess Sulis Minerva. I give to your divinity and majesty [my] bathing tunic and cloak. Do not allow sleep or health to him who has done me wrong, whether man or woman, whether slave or free, unless he reveals himself and brings goods to your temple."

The word was used in the 2009 Scripps National Spelling Bee.

See also
 Ancient Roman bathing

Sources

References

External links

Ancient Roman baths
Rooms
Road Kill is a VHS video of live performances by Skid Row.  It was released on October 16, 1993. The video collects promo clips, backstage footage, amateur videos from friends and fans, and concert highlights from shows in Japan, Brazil, Ireland, Iceland, and the United States. 

Road Kill also includes the music video of "Psycho Love" in 3-D and features the cover songs "Psycho Therapy" and "C'mon And Love Me" which featured on the band's most recent release B-Side Ourselves. Running time is 120 minutes.

Track listing
"Psycho Love" (Video in 3-D)
"Slave to the Grind"
"Monkey Business"
"Here I Am"
"Big Guns"
"18 and Life"
"Psycho Therapy"
"Piece of Me"
"Get the Fuck Out"
"C'mon and Love Me"
"Midnight/Tornado"
"Mudkicker"
"Delivering The Goods"
"Cold Gin"
"Youth Gone Wild"

References

Skid Row (American band) video albums
1993 video albums
The 1958/59 NTFL season was the 38th season of the Northern Territory Football League (NTFL).

St Marys have won their third premiership title while defeating the Buffaloes in the grand final by 80 points.

Grand Final

References 

Northern Territory Football League seasons
NTFL
La jeunesse de Spirou, written by Tome and drawn by Janry, is the thirty-eighth album of the Spirou et Fantasio series, and the sixth of the authors. The stories were serialised in Spirou magazine before they were compiled as a hardcover album in 1987. This eventually launched the formal spin-off series Le Petit Spirou.

Story
Spip comments on articles left in the press about Spirou and Fantasio.

The youth of Spirou (1983) Oncle Paul, one evening of festival sprinkled well, tells an eccentric and more or less truthful version of the youth of the hero and his companions.
Unpleasant forger! (1983) Spirou inquires into a forger who publishes a Gaston Lagaffe n°5 pirate comic book. It finds its cushy job quickly but the gangster succeeds in fleeing by setting fire to the building.
The groom of the president (1982) One evening of midnight supper, Spirou, as usual wearing the clothes of a groom, or bell boy, is commanded by the hotel director who mistakes Spirou for one of his employees, making him operate the elevator at the moment when the American president arrives in the hotel. As the president is eager to spend a night without his bodyguards, he offers Spirou an occasion to flee. The US President is a cartoon of Ronald Reagan as the book was published in the eighties.
Incredible Burp! (1984) The Count of Champignac discovers during an experiment that one of its products causes horrible changes on an alive body in contact with alcohol. Dupilon swallows some inadvertently, with the result that a monster is released on Champignac. However, the attention of Spirou and Fantasio are taken by gangsters who direct the post office of the village. The gangsters are finally overcome and nobody will recognize Dupilon, quickly cured, in the monster.
Park with the stereotype! (1981) The Count of Champignac meets with former comrades in order to present inventions at strictly humane goal, with the castle at Champignac. However, a spy was introduced among the guests. Spirou and Fantasio are charged to uncover it. Actually, it proves quickly that they are two, but that does not prevent the two heroes from neutralizing them

References

 Tome publications in Spirou  and Janry publications in Spirou BDoubliées

External links
Spirou official site album index 

Spirou et Fantasio albums
Works originally published in Spirou (magazine)
Literature first published in serial form
1987 in comics
Cultural depictions of Ronald Reagan

fr:Histoires courtes de Spirou et Fantasio#La Jeunesse de Spirou
Nguyễn Hà Thanh (born 1988), is a Vietnamese artistic gymnast from Ha Noi. In 2012, he became the first gymnast to win a gold medal for Vietnam at World Challenge Cup, winning on  at the 2012 Artistic Gymnastics FIG World Cup in Ostrava, Czech Republic.

References

1988 births
Living people
Vietnamese male artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 2006 Asian Games
Gymnasts at the 2010 Asian Games
Sportspeople from Hanoi
SEA Games gold medalists for Vietnam
SEA Games silver medalists for Vietnam
SEA Games bronze medalists for Vietnam
SEA Games medalists in gymnastics
Competitors at the 2005 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2007 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2011 SEA Games
Asian Games competitors for Vietnam
Date of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Vietnamese people
The International Business Center was a proposed supertall skyscraper in Seoul, South Korea. The skyscraper was planned to be , with 130 storeys. A height limit of  for the area was not enforced by the South Korean Air Force, allowing the structure to tower an additional .

The building was renamed Digital Media City Landmark Building (Seoul Lite) in 2008, and details were changed to promote the plan. Nonetheless, the project was cancelled in 2012.

See also 
Seoul Lite (Digital Media City Landmark Building)

References

Proposed buildings and structures in South Korea
Skyscrapers in Seoul
The QBZ-03 (Mandarin: Qīngwuqi Bùqiāng Zìdòng—"light rifle automatic") assault rifle, also known as the Type 03, is a Chinese gas operated, selective-fire assault rifle designed and developed for the 5.8×42mm DBP87 round.

Unlike the bullpup QBZ-95, the QBZ-03 is a weapon of conventional design. The weapon is designed to be easily used by soldiers already familiar with previously issued assault rifles and machine guns.

Design
The QBZ-03 has a two-piece receiver largely made up of forged aluminum alloy with the stock, pistol grip, and handguards being made of a polymer compound. Its design appears to be based on the cancelled Type 87 assault rifle, chambered in 5.8mm. The rifle was made in conjunction with the QBZ-95 as an alternative primary weapon.

The gas block has a two position regulator, one for firing standard ammunition, the other to allow the use of rifle grenades. The sights are of a hooded front sight with a flip up rear diopter sight similar to the American M16 rifle. A scope rail is available to allow the use of various optics.

The weapon has a faster rate of fire compare to QBZ-95. Operating system is similar to Type 81 assault rifle featuring rotating bolt locking and short-stroke gas piston.

An export variant of the QBZ-03 also exists, first introduced in 2005 by the joint CJAIE (China Jing-An Import-Export) and Jiang-She Group Companies. The export version is chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO and feeds by STANAG magazines. The cyclic rate on the issued model is semi-automatic or fully automatic only, while the export model has an integrated three round burst mode. The type's most notable public display was by the PLA Airforce Airborne Troops during the October 1st 2009 60th Anniversary Parade. The assault rifle was also featured in the 2015 Victory Day Parade.

Upgrades

Picatinny rail
A new tactical variant of the weapon was spotted at a counter-terrorism exhibition; the tactical variant is equipped with quad-rail hand guard and is used by police and border guards.

QTS-11 OICW

In February 2011, photos began to appear of a Chinese weapon called the QTS-11. The QTS-11 combines the Type 03 assault rifle with a 20 mm airburst grenade launcher.  This makes China the third country to develop an airburst infantry weapon, after the American XM29 Objective Individual Combat Weapon and XM25 CDTE, and the South Korean K11 DAW.

Variants
QBZ-03: Base model.
QBZ-03 Upgrade: Upgraded tactical variant, first unveiled at a 2014 anti-terrorism exhibition, with upgrades including a quad-rail handguard.
T03: Export variant chambering 5.56x45 mm NATO and takes STANAG magazines.
T03A: Improved variant.
EM3513: Semi-automatic export variant, chambering 5.56 mm.
EM3513A: Improved variant, with rails and new stock.

Users

Non-state actors
  United Wa State Army

References

External links 
 

5.56 mm assault rifles
5.8 mm firearms
Assault rifles of the People's Republic of China
Norinco
Short stroke piston firearms
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 2003
Ninette Lina Ron Pereira (September 23, 1959 – March 5, 2011) was a Venezuelan political leader. She was the founder and president of the Venezuelan Popular Unity party, one of the parties which supported President Hugo Chávez. Ron ran one of the Bolivarian Circles. She died of a heart attack in 2011 at the age of 51 and was buried in the South Cemetery of Plaza Andrés Eloy Blanco.  President Chávez extolled her as "a true soldier of the people" and a "complete revolutionary."

Early life
Lina Ron was born in Anaco, in the state of Anzoategui on September 23, 1959. She was the fourth child of Manuel Ron Chira, a political leader, and Herminia Pereira. She and her six brothers plus eight cousins were raised by Lina Ron's mother after her father Manuel went to prison after being convicted of murder.

Political career
She moved to Caracas at the age of 27 and worked in a shopping mall before becoming a leftist student leader in the Comité de Luchas Populares (CLP), where she agitated supposedly in favor of students and street vendors.  She dyed her hair platinum-blond and played an important role as an activist.

Political approach
Ron was very aggressive and volatile in her radical political approach to the point that even Chávez called her "uncontrollable", and she even labelled herself as the "ugly part" of the "revolution". She was also a leader of one of the Bolivarian Circles called La Piedrita stating that such circles were "armed to the teeth". In 2008, she and her companions had attacked the Archbishop's Palace in Caracas and irascibly evicted people who were there, and had adamantly demanded the support of the Catholic Church to the cause of the revolution. In 2009, Ron led an armed attack on Globovisión, where she and attackers threw tear gas into the headquarters of the news organization that left injured multiple individuals inside and threatened its security with firearms. She then went to jail for three months following the 2009 attack and was allegedly recommended to be placed on the United States' Visas Viper for suspected terrorists due to the violent actions.

Death
On 5 March 2011, Andrés Izarra, then head of the Ministry of Popular Power for Communication and Information announced that Lina Ron died of "coronary obstructive disease of long standing". Officials of the Bello Monte morgue in Caracas ruled that she did not die of a rumored drug overdose since there were no leaks found on any of her organs. Following the death of Ron, President Chávez stated that she "was a sharp sword and living flame of popular socialist Bolivarian Revolution" and that "with the departure of Lina Ron the sword sharpens more and the flame grows more".

References

1959 births
2011 deaths
21st-century Venezuelan women politicians
21st-century Venezuelan politicians
People from Anzoátegui
Venezuelan Popular Unity politicians
Political party founders
Women founders
Coral bleaching in Oahu has been on the rise since 1996, when Hawaii's first major coral bleaching occurred in Kaneohe Bay, followed by major bleaching events in the Northwest islands in 2002 and 2004. In 2014, biologists from the University of Queensland observed the first mass bleaching event, and attributed it to The Blob.

Coral bleaching turns the coral white, but it does not kill it right away. Depending factors like what type of coral is it, and temperature of the water in that specific area, decide on how long the coral has. Coral bleaching effects in Hawaii are primarily caused by water temperature increases due to climate change. A rise in the water temperature is a stressor to the coral. When stressed, the coral releases algae that lives in their tissues, so when released they lose all of their color, turning them white.

Areas impacted by coral bleaching
The amount of bleached coral is increasing around the island of Oahu. As of November 2019, two secluded beaches on the island, Yokohama bay and Makua beach have had reports of coral bleaching. Also including around Daniel K. Inouye International Airport, these areas have 75% or more of coral bleached. The main cause of this mass bleaching event is by the rise in the water temperature of as small as two to three degrees Fahrenheit. The types of corals include the two most popular corals of Hawaii, the Rose or Cauliflower coral. These corals are  in diameter.

Kaneohe Bay reef
The Kāneʻohe Bay reef is  in length and  in width. A second barrier reef covers  off the coast of Molokaʻi island in the archipelago. About 40 years ago there were raw sewage dumps in Kaneohe Bay, killing some coral. The sewage gave the advantage to a growing benthic algae species. The green algae Dictyosphaeria cavernosa, formed mat like structures covering and killing some of the coral. And the corals that the algae did not reach, the sewage and the low water quality had weaken them over time. The corals reproduction cycle was slowed and more likely to contract a disease.

References 

Effects of climate change
Liriche e idilli () is a collection of poems by Italian poet Virgilio Giotti. The poems are in the Italian language, and were published in 1931 in Florence in the homonym volume by Solaria. The volume was reviewed by Eugenio Montale for Pegaso and by Andrea Grande for l'Italia letteraria.

Overview 
The volume consists of a collection of poems in the Italian language, and as such it follows Giotti's Il mio cuore e la mia casa, published in 1920. Quantitatively, Giotti's production in the Italian language was scarce when compared with his work in the Triestine dialect; however, this is "largely compensated by the quality, that is by the intensity of human inspiration and genuine and original artistic value." In Giotti's Italian language poetry, the motif of "domestic intimacy" becomes prominent, and the poet is really "delicate and moved by the family, representing with a sense of affectionate tenderness the figures of his wife and children."

The poems of Lyrics and Idylls were composed in the 1920s (from 1920 to 1925), and were partially anticipated in 1931 by the Genoese journal Circoli, founded that same year by Adriano Grande, helped by editors Giacomo Debenedetti, Eugenio Montale, Camillo Sbarbaro, and Segio Solmi. The collection includes the compositions Il nonno e il nipotino, La capra all’albero, Gli amanti, Il dono, and Amore giocante. Gli amanti and Amore giocante were published in the 3rd issue of May-June, Quadretto di primavera, Muri, L'uva appesa, Oggetti, in the 6th issue of November-December. Montale and Grande, in their reviews, described Giotti's expression as imperceptibly divided from prose. Diego Valeri, writing for Le Tre Venezie, expressed some reservations, to which Giotti responded with a witty reply.

References 

Italian books
Poetry books
1931 books
Darío Osvaldo Gastón García Aguilar (born July 20, 1968, in Rosario, Santa Fe) is a retired male judoka from Argentina. He claimed the gold medal in the Men's Light-Middleweight (– 78 kg) division at the 1995 Pan American Games in Mar de Plata. García represented his native country in four consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1988.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Argentine male judoka
Judoka at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1991 Pan American Games
Judoka at the 1995 Pan American Games
Judoka at the 1999 Pan American Games
Olympic judoka for Argentina
Sportspeople from Rosario, Santa Fe
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Argentina
Pan American Games medalists in judo
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1999 Pan American Games
20th-century Argentine people
21st-century Argentine people
Herbs Production & Processing Co. Ltd. (abbr. HPPCL)()is a Government of Nepal undertaking herbal production company.

History 
The company was established in 1981 under the supervision of government of Nepal. It is the first Nepali company to harvest the countries MAPs(Medicinal and Aromatic Plants) and produce medicinal extract and essential oil for pharmaceutical, food, beauty and wellness industry.  Dr. Sindu Prasad Dhungana is the current chairperson of the company. 

The headquarter of the company is in Kathmandu. It owns 500 Bighas of land in Bara, 70 hectors in Belbari, 25 hector in Sunsari and 4.5 hector in Kailali districts to grow the medicinal herbs. In Kanchanpur it owns 20 Ropanis land. A branch office was established in Jajarkot (Karnali district) in 2078 BS.

Products 
Sancho: It is one of the main product with annual production totalling to 3.3 million units. It is essentially Zanthoxylum oil made from a blend of various Himalayan essential herb oils and used for curing minor aches and cold. It consists of eucalyptus, kapoor, Tusli, Timoor .  
 Balm
 Himalayan massage oil
 Silajit

See also 

 Herbal medicine

References 

Medical and health organisations based in Nepal
Companies established in 1981
Herbalism
Government-owned companies of Nepal
1981 establishments in Nepal

External links 
 Official website
Chunian  (), is a historic city and the capital of Chunian Tehsil of Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 30° 58' N 73° 51' E and at an elevation of 177 metres (583 feet), and lies about 70 km south of Lahore the Punjab capital.  It is the headquarters of a tehsil or revenue sub-division of the same name in Kasur District. Before 1976 this city is the part or tehsil of Lahore District. The city is administratively subdivided into two union councils.

Chunian city (1998 census pop. 47,600) is located on the Pattoki-Kasur Road at an important junction of local roads. The city is located on the right bank of the former Beas River bed. Beas changed its course several centuries ago.

Some important places around Chunian includes Dhose, Sadha otar, Gurdas Walla, Bhemkie, Charkey, Kott Ch. Allah Ditta, Ellah Abad and Gehlan Hithar. Gehlan Hithar has almost 400 years of rich cultural history.

Economy

The tehsil is known for the Changa Manga forest, the largest single plantation of trees in Pakistan, and the Chunian Industrial Estate, one of the largest concentrations of manufacturing in the country near Kashif Chok (Kashif Petrolium) bypass Chunian. The city is a busy regional market for agricultural produce. In 2016, the Government of Pakistan created an industrial zone on the outskirts of the city to provide a boost to the local economy.

History
The present city is more than 500 years old. Some parts of the city fortification and several of its old gates still exist. The city is built on a mound thought to have been built by the Harappan or Indus Valley civilisation. Very little excavation has sought to confirm this. the Archeology Department, Government of Pakistan carried out the last excavation in 1978. Among other objects, coins dating back to Alexander the Great's time (c. 323 BC) were discovered at the site. A large area of unexcavated mounds extends to the south-west of the city where ancient bricks and shards of pottery can be found on the surface. Popular legend holds that the city has been destroyed nine times in the past. The present name is popularly believed to have been derived from 'Chunni', name of a daughter of Raja Todar Mal, the dewan or revenue minister to Mughal Emperor Akbar the Great. Little historical evidence of this belief has been documented. People of nearby villages call the city Chooni in local dialect of Punjabi.
There is a baradari in Chunian of Raja Todar Mal.

Climate

References

Populated places in Kasur District