Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oocorys is a genus of large, deepwater sea snails, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cassidae, the helmet snails and bonnet snails.

Species
Species within the genus Oocorys include:
 Oocorys clericus Quinn, 1980
 Oocorys elevata Dall, 1908
 Oocorys grandis Beu, 2008
 Oocorys sulcata  P. Fischer, 1884
 Oocorys verrillii (Dall, 1889)
Species brought into synonymy
 Oocorys barbouri Clench & Aguayo, 1939: synonym of Eucorys barbouri (Clench & Aguayo, 1939) (original combination)
 Oocorys bartschi Rehder, 1943: synonym of Eucorys bartschi (Rehder, 1943) (original combination)
 Oocorys morrisoni Kreipl & Alf, 2001: synonym of Oocorys verrillii (Dall, 1889)

References

 Nomenclator Zoologicus info

Cassidae
Frank Gumbleton (born 6 March 1951) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with the North Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League during the 1970s. Gumbleton was recruited from the country NSW football club of Ganmain. He was a premiership player for Ganmain in 1969.

Gumbleton usually played in the back pocket. A brilliant defender not known for his flair, yet was instrumental in solidifying the tight defensive North Melbourne team of the 1970s. 

Gumbleton played for the Wangaratta Football Club in the Ovens & Murray Football League in 1984.

In later years Gumbleton was a runner for the North Melbourne team.

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales
North Melbourne Football Club players
Brunswick Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club premiership players
VFL/AFL premiership players
James Nicholas Carleton Paget (born 16 February 1966) is Senior Lecturer in New Testament Studies in the Faculty of Divinity of the University of Cambridge. He is a Fellow and Tutor of Peterhouse, and was educated at Eton College and Queens' College, Cambridge. The son of John Byng Oswald Carleton Paget and Sheila Anne Lowther, his great-great-grandfather was Henry Alexander Carleton, and his great-uncle was John Luke Lowther.

Carleton Paget is co-editor of the Journal of Ecclesiastical History.


Works

Books
 - revised thesis

Edited by

References

Living people
New Testament scholars
Academic journal editors
Fellows of Peterhouse, Cambridge
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
People educated at Eton College
Historians of Christianity
1966 births
British historians of religion
Roger Windsor was chief executive of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) between 1983 and 1989, including during the 1984 miners' strike. He later moved to France and then to Herefordshire.

Windsor was accused of damaging the image of the union by visiting Libya during the strike and meeting Colonel Gaddafi, at the time an enemy of the United Kingdom.  Windsor went to Libya, possibly in an attempt to put NUM funds beyond the reach of the government. Both Mick McGahey, vice president of the NUM, and Peter Heathfield, general secretary, denied knowing about this trip before it was revealed in the press. For reasons still not clear, Windsor met Colonel Gadaffi and film of the two men embracing was shown on British TV. The Sunday Times''' report on his visit was credited by some with substantially undermining public and parliamentary support for the miners.

In 1990, Windsor was involved in media reports concerning Arthur Scargill's misuse of union funds and receipt of funds from Libya, allegations which were substantially based on Windsor's evidence. The story was initially reported on the front page of the Daily Mirror and in the Central TV programme The Cook Report. Gavin Lightman QC was requested to undertake an enquiry into the manner in which NUM funds and the £1 million donation by Russian miners were used during and after the miners' strike and found that Scargill had failed to account properly for substantial amounts of money including bank accounts opened in the name of Scargill's mother and Nell Myers (Scargill's PA). The report also found that Windsor had not repaid the £29,500 that he had admitted taking from the Miners' Solidarity Fund.

Then Mirror editor Roy Greenslade later wrote an article apologising to Scargill for the false claim that he had used Libyan money to pay off his mortgage and for relying on Windsor as a source, given that Windsor had still not repaid the £29,500 as of 2002, when the Court of Cassation in France had ordered that he repay the money.

Some of his actions during and after the strike led to accusations that he was an agent of MI5. The allegations were raised in Parliament, but could not be challenged outside it due to parliamentary privilege. After the allegation was repeated in a 21 May 2000 newspaper article in the Sunday Express by Rupert Allason, Windsor in 2003 won a libel action against the Express and its then editor, Rosie Boycott. The head of the MI5 branch responsible for 'monitoring' unions and strike activity at the time of the strike, Dame Stella Rimington, gave an unusual denial in 2001, saying that Windsor was "never an agent in any sense of the word that you can possibly imagine", and, in breach of normal government protocol, John Major, the Prime Minister, made an official statement that Roger Windsor was never involved with the government.

Windsor was portrayed as Terry Winters in David Peace's novel GB84''.

Notes

References

 

Living people
British trade unionists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Intrusive Suite of Buena Vista Crest is an intrusive suite which extends  southward, from Yosemite Valley to Yosemite National Park's southeastern boundary, into plutons of the Sierra Nevada Batholith, which are slightly older.  These intrusive suites also include

 Fine Gold Intrusive Suite
 Intrusive Suite of Jack Main Canyon
 Intrusive Suite of Merced Peak
 Intrusive Suite of Sonora Pass
 Intrusive Suite of Yosemite Valley
 Tuolumne Intrusive Suite

The age of the Intrusive Suite of Buena Vista Crest

The Intrusive Suite of Buena Vista Crest came to be roughly 100 to 90  Ma. It is roughly the same age as the Washburn Lake Intrusive Suite and the Merced Peak Intrusive Suite, both of which are to the east of the Intrusive Suite of Buena Vista Crest.

References

External links and references

 HOW DEEP WAS THE INTRUSIVE SUITE OF BUENA VISTA CREST?  CONTRASTING RESULTS FROM HORNBLENDE-PLAGIOCLASE THERMOBAROMETRY OF GRANODIORITES AND ZIRCON GEOCHRONOLOGY OF BROADLY COEVAL VOLCANICS (MINARETS AND MERCED PEAK COMPLEXES), SIERRA NEVADA BATHOLITH, CALIFORNIA
  Instrusive Suite of Buena Vista Crest

Geology of California
Geology of Yosemite National Park
Peter Carney is an American saxophonist, recording artist, and DJ from Chicago. His ensemble, Pete Carney and Orange Alert, is an acid jazz group that has performed in the UK and the United States.

Orange Alert 
Before launching Orange Alert, Carney traveled with soul singer Otis Clay and performed at jazz festivals in Italy, France, Germany, Norway, Finland, Sweden, England, and Germany. Carney’s composition Redline Groove, was lifted anonymously for the DePaul Basketball Band who played it during March Madness at Madison Square Garden.

Interactive Listening 
In 2009 he began working on a new method for listening to music, frustrated with the traditional music history textbooks that were available, Carney worked for two years to create a new educational system based on Socrates’ ancient method of continuous questioning, which he called Interactive Listening.

Personal life 
Carney studied with William Albright, William Bolcom, Bright Sheng, Donald Sinta, and Glenn Watkins. Turning to Jazz, he studied at the University of Miami and completed his Master’s in Jazz at Florida International University. Dr. Pete Carney received his Doctorate in Jazz from The University of Illinois. Recently he conducted the University of Illinois Concert Jazz Band and Orchestra at The Jazz Education Network Conference in Louisville KY.

Works

Solo albums 

 2004 Orange Alert
 2007 Redline Groove
 2010 Who Me?

References

External links 
   Pete Carney and Orange Alert official site

21st-century American male musicians
21st-century American saxophonists
Acid jazz musicians
American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
Jazz musicians from Illinois
Living people
American male jazz musicians
Musicians from Chicago
Year of birth missing (living people)
Frittata is an egg-based Italian dish similar to an omelette or crustless quiche or scrambled eggs, enriched with additional ingredients such as meats, cheeses, or vegetables. The word frittata is Italian and roughly translates to "fried".

History 
The Italian word frittata derives from friggere and roughly means "fried". This was originally a general term for cooking eggs in a skillet, anywhere on the spectrum from fried egg, through conventional omelette, to an Italian version of the Spanish omelette, made with fried potato. Outside Italy, frittata was seen as equivalent to "omelette" until at least the mid-1950s.

Frittata has come to be a term for a distinct variation that Delia Smith describes as "Italy's version of an open-face omelette". When used in this sense, there are four key differences from a conventional omelette:

 While there may or may not be additional ingredients, such as cubed potato, such ingredients are combined with the beaten egg mixture while the eggs are still raw rather than being laid over the mostly cooked egg mixture before it is folded, as in an omelette.
 Eggs may be beaten vigorously, to incorporate more air than traditional savory omelettes, to allow a deeper filling and a fluffier result.
 The mixture is cooked over a very low heat, more slowly than an omelette, for at least five minutes, typically 15, until the underside is set but the top is still runny.
 The partly cooked frittata is not folded to enclose its contents, like an omelette, but is instead either turned over in full, or grilled briefly under an intense salamander to set the top layer, or baked for around five minutes.

See also 

  (a similar Arab egg dish)
  (a similar Persian egg dish)
 
 
  
  (a similar Spanish dish)
  (a similar Tunisian egg dish)
 Zucchini slice, a frittata-like dish popular in Australia

References

External links 

Egg dishes
Omelettes
Italian cuisine
Maureen Gowran Rooney   (27 April 1947 – 2 May 2003) was a Scottish trade unionist.

Born in Blantyre in Lanarkshire as Maureen Cunningham, she was educated at Elmwood Convent School and worked as a hairdresser before marrying and bringing up four children.  In 1974, she returned to work, finding a post as a machine operator at the Hoover factory in Cambuslang.

Rooney became involved in the Amalgamated Engineering Union (AEU), serving on its mid-Lanark district committee alongside Bill Tynan and Tom McCabe.  She also gave speeches at the union's national conference and in 1989 was elected to the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party.  She supported more redistributive policies than previous AEU representatives, including a national minimum wage and all-women shortlists.

In 1990, the AEU decided to create a full-time National Women's Officer post, and Rooney was elected.  That year, she also won election to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC) and its Women's Committee.  When the AEU merged into the Amalgamated Engineering and Electrical Union (AEEU), she remained Women's Officer and, in 1993, she became co-chair of the Women's National Commission.

Rooney was elected to the Executive Committee of the TUC in 1999, and chaired the AEEU conferences in 1999 and 2000.  In 2001, she was promoted to become National Officer of the union.  She also served on the Health and Safety Commission and as vice-president of the National Childminders' Association.  The AEEU became part of Amicus in 2002, and Rooney again maintained her posts, but was diagnosed with cancer, and died in 2003.

Rooney was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1996, and a Commander of the Order of the British Empire shortly before her death.

References

1947 births
2003 deaths
Labour Party (UK) people
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Members of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress
People from Blantyre, South Lanarkshire
British women in politics
Scottish women trade unionists
The Los Angeles River Center and Gardens is a public park located in Cypress Park, Los Angeles, near the confluence of the Los Angeles River and the Arroyo Seco. Los Angeles River Center and Gardens is noted for its Mission Revival architecture hacienda-style grounds. The park is managed by the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority (MRCA).

The park was formerly known as Lawry's California Center, the site of the corporate headquarters, restaurant complex, and spice factory for Lawry's Foods, which first opened in 1953 and closed in 1992. It was the corporate parent of Lawry’s The Prime Rib. The park officially opened on March 4, 2000 and houses the executive offices of the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy and Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority and a number of local nonprofit organizations.

See also 

 Cypress Park, Los Angeles
 List of parks in Los Angeles

References 

Cypress Park, Los Angeles
Parks in Los Angeles
Landmarks in Los Angeles
Monuments and memorials in Los Angeles
2000 establishments in California
Frohmund Burger (born 11 June 1946) is a Venezuelan sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
Venezuelan male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Venezuela
Sailors at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Dragon
Sportspeople from Klagenfurt
Ndia or NDIA may refer to:
Ndia Constituency,  Kirinyaga District, Central Province, Kenya
Alternative name for the Southern Kirinyaga dialect of the Kikuyu language
National Defense Industrial Association, an American trade association 
National Digital Inclusion Alliance, an American non-profit organization
Hamad International Airport, an airport in Qatar, formerly known as New Doha International Airport
 N.D.Ia., an abbreviation used for the United States District Court for the Northern District of Iowa

See also
India
was a well-known resident of Osaka who was both a scholar and a merchant. He was the able head clerk of the money exchange merchant Masuya. He studied Confucianism from Nakai Chikuzan and his brother Nakai Riken, and astronomy from Asada Goryu at the Kaitokudō School during its golden age. Despite his poor eyesight, he devoted 18 years to writing the book titled "Yumenoshiro" or "Instead of Dreams" which had as many as 12 volumes. In this book he supported the heliocentric theory, criticized the age of gods and advocated atheism. He played a pioneering role of bringing about modern thought in Japan and helped move it forward from its age old feudal system.

Osaka Prefecture recently established a prize of international culture named the Yamagata Banto Prize.

References

1748 births
1821 deaths
Japanese writers
Japanese atheists
18th-century Japanese astronomers
People from Takasago, Hyōgo
18th-century Japanese philosophers
19th-century Japanese philosophers
Bindrich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Falko Bindrich (born 1990), German chess grandmaster
Karsten Bindrich (born 1973), German sport shooter

German-language surnames
Robert de Almendra Freitas 16 November 1947 – 5 April 2021) was a Brazilian doctor and politician.

Biography
The son of Ferdinand Carvalho de Almendra Freitas and Maria de Jesus Carvalho de Almendra Freitas, Robert worked as an orthopedist at the  in Teresina and was Piauí's Regional Secretary of Social Medicine for the Sistema Único de Saúde. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Piauí for the Democrats from 1987 to 2003, being re-elected in 1990, 1994, and 1998. He was elected Mayor of José de Freitas in  and re-elected in 2008. However, he was impeached and forced to leave office in 2010.

Robert de Almendra Freitas died of COVID-19 in Teresina on 5 April 2021, at the age of 73.

References

1947 births
2021 deaths
Brazilian orthopaedic surgeons
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Piauí
Mayors of places in Brazil
Democrats (Brazil) politicians
Brazilian Social Democracy Party politicians
People from Piauí
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Piauí
Gigolettes is a 1932 American Pre-Code comedy film directed by Fatty Arbuckle. The film starred June MacCloy and Gertrude Short.

Cast
 June MacCloy
 Marion Shilling
 Gertrude Short
 Aloha Porter

See also
 Fatty Arbuckle filmography

External links

1932 films
1932 comedy films
1932 short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Roscoe Arbuckle
RKO Pictures short films
American comedy short films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Afzelin is a flavonol glycoside. It is the rhamnoside of kaempferol.  It is found in Nymphaea odorata.

References 

Kaempferol glycosides
Flavonoid rhamnosides
Belemboulghin, also spelt Belemboulgui, is a commune in the Gounghin Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 1,350 in 2006.

According to a map by the European Commission's "Intelligent Energy - Europe" programme, Belemboulghin is located in the same place as Belembaoghin, and both are likely suburbs of the capital of the department, Gounghin.

Demographics

Neighbourhoods

References 

Populated places in the Centre-Est Region
Nawaf Al-Rashoudi (; born 18 August 2000) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Pro League side Al-Taawoun.

Club career
Al-Rashoudi started his career at Al-Taawoun and is a product of the Al-Taawoun's youth system. He was first called up to the first team after the 2019–20 season resumed following the COVID-19 pandemic. On 24 October 2020, Al-Rashoudi signed his first professional contract with the club. On 5 November 2020, Al-Rashoudi joined Al-Arabi on loan. On 2 October 2021, Al-Rashoudi made his professional debut for Al-Taawoun against Al-Tai in the Pro League, replacing Kaku.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Al Taawoun FC players
Al-Arabi SC (Saudi Arabia) players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Second Division players
The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard (French: Le crime de Sylvestre Bonnard) is a 1929 French silent drama film directed by André Berthomieu and starring Émile Matrat, Thérèse Kolb and Gina Barbieri. It is based on the 1881 novel The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard by Anatole France.

Cast
 Émile Matrat as Sylvestre Bonnard  
 Thérèse Kolb as Thérèse  
 Gina Barbieri as Mlle. Préfière  
 Charles Lamy as Le Mouche  
 André Laurent as Gélis  
 Paul Ollivier as M. de Gabry  
 Germaine Noizet as Mme. de Gabry  
 Simone Bourday as Jeanne Alexandre 
 Julien Bertheau 
 Georges Deneubourg 
 Gabrielle Fontan 
 Jeanne Fusier-Gir

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1929 films
1929 drama films
Films directed by André Berthomieu
French silent feature films
French black-and-white films
Silent French drama films
1920s French films
The Bundang Line or Seoul Metropolitan Subway Bundang Line (Sudogwon Jeoncheol Bundangseon 수도권 전철 분당선) was a commuter rail line of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway in the Seoul Capital Area operated by Korail. Also it refers physical railway track from Wangsimni to Suwon which is designated by MOLIT. The name 'Bundang Line' refers to the fact that the line was originally constructed for the new planned town of Bundang. The line service started in central eastern Seoul at Cheongnyangni, crossing Gangnam District and connecting the cities of Seongnam and Yongin, and terminates at Suwon Station. While the track 'Bundang Line' designated by MOLIT is from Wangsimni to Suwon.

Service

Trains ran every 4~5 minutes during rush hours & every 7~8 minutes during off peak hours between Wangsimni and Jukjeon. Trains run at half the frequency between Jukjeon and Suwon, except during rush hours.

Most northbound trains terminated at Wangsimni. Some northbound trains continued one stop to Cheongnyangni, and the last few trains in the evening from Suwon terminated at Jukjeon. Half of all southbound trains head to Suwon, and the other half short-turn at Jukjeon. Express train service stopped at all stops between Wangsimni and Jukjeon, and thereafter at Giheung, Mangpo, Suwon City Hall and Suwon. The express service only operated during rush hours on weekdays.

History

Stations
The negative sign is only a convention for distance notation from Wangsimni Station, the terminus of most services.

Rolling Stock 
The Bundang Line used 43 Korail Class 351000 trains. Earlier trains were originally the same models used on Line 4, as they were all originally classified as Class 2000 trains. First generation trains (351-01~351-22) were introduced since the line's opening, second generation trains (351-23~351-28) were introduced when the Bundang Line was extended from Suseo to Seolleung in 2003, and third generation trains (351-29~351-43) were introduced as more extensions open.

References

See also

Bundang-gu
Rapid transit in South Korea
Korail
Seoul Metropolitan Subway

 
Seoul Metropolitan Subway lines
Railway lines in South Korea
Railway lines opened in 1994
Transport in Seoul
Transport in Gyeonggi Province
Serbia men's national under-20 and under-21 basketball team may refer to:
 Serbia men's national under-21 basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-20 basketball team
William Timmons may refer to:

William Timmons (lobbyist) (born 1930), American lobbyist
William Timmons (politician) (born 1984), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
Robbie Weingard (born May 15, 1963) is an American former basketball player known for his college career at Hofstra University. Between 1981 and 1985, Weingard played point guard for the Hofstra Pride. He set still-standing program records for assists in a game (16) and season (228). As a senior in 1984–85, Weingard averaged an NCAA Division I-leading 9.50 assists per game, en route to becoming only the fourth officially recognized NCAA assists leader at that point. 

After graduating, Weingard played for Team USA in the 1985 Maccabiah Games, helping them to win a gold medal. He never played professionally.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I men's basketball season assists leaders

Further reading

References

1963 births
Living people
Maccabiah Games medalists in basketball
Maccabiah Games gold medalists for the United States
Hofstra Pride men's basketball players
Jewish men's basketball players
Point guards
Basketball players from Brooklyn
Competitors at the 1985 Maccabiah Games
American men's basketball players
21st-century American Jews
Kyung-sook, also spelled Gyeong-suk, Kyung-suk or Kyong-suk, is a Korean feminine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 54 hanja with the reading "kyung" and 13 hanja with the reading "sook" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names. Kyung-sook was the seventh-most popular name for baby girls in South Korea in 1950, rising to fifth place by 1960.

People with this name include:
Pak Kyong-suk (1921–2020), North Korean politician
Jeong Gyeong-suk (born ), South Korean flight attendant, one of the unreturned victims of the 1969 Korean Air Lines YS-11 hijacking
Mun Gyeong-suk (born 1945), South Korean volleyball player
Shin Kyung-sook (born 1963), South Korean writer
Kim Gyeong-suk (born 1967), South Korean cyclist
Ri Kyong Suk (North Korean singer) (born 1970), North Korean singer
Won Gyeong-suk (born 1975), South Korean sport shooter
Jin Gyeong-suk (1980–2005), North Korean defector
Hong Kyung-suk (born 1984), South Korean football player
Park Kyung-suk (taekwondo), South Korean taekwondo athlete

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean feminine given names
Feminine given names