Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
English Bridge () is a pedestrian bridge across Fontanka River connecting Pokrovsky and Anonymous islands in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

History 
Five span wooden bridge existed at the location since 1910.
It took the traffic load previously carried by Egyptian Bridge after the latter collapsed in 1905.

Modern bridge was built in 1962–1963 to the designs of architects Areshev and Vasilkovsky under the supervision of engineer Kerlikov. The construction is a three span bridge set on ferroconcrete abutments with granite cover. Metal railings have a simple pattern.

The bridge takes its name from the nearby English Prospekt.

References 

Bridges in Saint Petersburg
Bridges completed in 1910
Bridges completed in 1963
Deceit is the propagation of beliefs that are not true.

Deceit may also refer to:

Books
Deceit, c.1920 book of cartoons by Harry Furniss
Deceit (1993, by Peter Darvill-Evans), the eighth of the Virgin New Adventures series of Doctor Who novels
Deceit, 1993 novel by Clare Francis
Deceit, 2006 novel by James Siegel

Film and television 
 Deceit (1923 film), a drama directed by Oscar Micheaux
 Deceit (1932 film), a drama directed by Albert Ray
 Deceit (1952 film), an Italian drama film directed by Guido Brignone
 Deceit, the first working title of Family Plot, a 1976 detective film directed by Alfred Hitchcock
 Deceit (1989 film), a science fiction film directed by Albert Pyun
 Deceit (1999 film), an Italian mystery film
 Deceit (2004 film), a crime drama directed by John Sacret Young
 Deceit, a 2006 film with Matt Long
 Deceit (2009 film), a short film by Gary Brockette
 Deceit (2017 film), the UK title of US film Where Is Kyra? directed by Andrew Dosunmu
 Deceit (2000 miniseries), a mystery television serial
 Deceit (2021 miniseries), a drama about a 1992 police honeytrap operation in the UK

Games
 Deceit, a game released in 2017

Music
 Deceit (album), a 1981 album by This Heat
 "Deceit", song by Suffocation from Souls to Deny 2004

Other uses 
 Deceit (horse), a racehorse
 Tort of deceit, a type of legal injury
 Deceit, an island and an islet in the Hermite Islands archipelago

See also
 Cape Deceit
Budziszów may refer to the following places in Poland:
Budziszów in Gmina Kostomłoty, Środa Śląska County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland)
Budziszów in Gmina Kobierzyce, Wrocław County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland)
Deudorix montana is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Tanzania (the Nyumbenito Mountain and Lugoda in Mufindi) and Malawi.

Adults are on wing in March and April.

The larvae feed on Rutidea fuscescens.

References

Butterflies described in 1985
Deudorigini
Deudorix
Coptosapelteae is a tribe incertae sedis of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae and contains about 55 species in 2 genera. Its representatives are found in tropical and subtropical Asia. This tribe has not been placed within as subfamily of Rubiaceae, but is sister to the rest of the family.

Genera
Currently accepted names
 Acranthera Arn. ex Meisn. (39 sp)
 Coptosapelta Korth. (16 sp)

Synonyms
Androtropis R.Br. ex Wall. = Acranthera
Gonyanera Korth. = Acranthera
Psilobium Jack = Acranthera
Thysanospermum Champ. ex Benth. = Coptosapelta

References

 
Rubiaceae tribes
Gasoline Days is the fifth studio album released by Pub Rock band Eddie and the Hot Rods. It is produced and mixed by the Hot Rods themselves and Simon Milton. In 1992 the 'classic' line-up (Masters, Nichol, Higgs, and Gray) re-grouped for a European tour. Higgs left after the tour, but the band carried on with Steve Walwyn of Dr. Feelgood replacing him. Another Feelgood member, Gordon Russell, was also briefly a member, however, was soon replaced by Mick Rodgers, a former member of Manfred Mann's Earth Band. In 1994 they recorded the album Gasoline Days, released in 1996 by the Japanese label Creative Man. The band has been active intermittently since as the album didn't enjoy much success coupled with relatively poor reviews with one claiming "From teenage depression to mid-life crisis".

Track listing
All songs written by Paul Gray except where noted.
"Human Touch" (Paul Gray, Barrie Masters) - 2:46
"Emergency" - 4:06
"Just Do It" - 4:18
"Love Runaway" - 4:01
"Love Lies Bleeding" - 3:50
"It's Killing Me" - 4:31
"(Oh No) What You Gonna Do" - 3:11
"Crazy" - 4:38
"Gasoline Days" - 2:58
"Love Love Love" - 2:44
"Alive" - 4:21

Personnel
Eddie and the Hot Rods
Barrie Masters - vocals
Paul Gray - bass, backing vocals
Steve Nicol - drums, backing vocals
Mick Rogers - guitar, backing vocals

References 

1996 albums
Eddie and the Hot Rods albums
Podell is a surname of English  Ashkenazi, and Polish origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Albert Podell (born 1937), magazine editor and writer
Bertram L. Podell (1925–2005), American politician
Eyal Podell (born 1975), Israeli-born American actor and screenwriter
Jules Podell (1899–1973), American businessman

References
Piko (stylized PIKO, pronounced "peek-oh") is a German model train brand in Europe that also exports to the United States and other parts of the world.

History
Founded in 1949, PIKO was once a state-owned enterprise in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), supplying a share of model trains in Eastern Europe.  In 1992, after the reunification of Germany, the company was purchased by PIKO Spielwaren GmbH.  PIKO Spielwaren GmbH was founded in April 1992 by Dr. René F. Wilfer, PIKO’s President, who had been working in the toy industry since 1986 and had previously managed a model building company.

Products
PIKO manufactures more than 1,500  products in various model train scales:

G-Scale:  American and European-prototype weather-resistant models for indoor and outdoor use, including starter sets, locomotives, passenger and freight cars, track, buildings, controls and accessories.

HO-Scale:  European-prototype models including starter sets, locomotives (most in both 2-Rail DC and 3-Rail AC versions), passenger and freight cars, track, buildings, controls and accessories.

TT-Scale:  European-prototype locomotives and cars.

N-Scale:  European-prototype locomotives, cars, and buildings.

Its headquarters factory in Sonneberg (Thuringia) Germany makes the G-Scale and some HO-Scale products, while its PIKO China factory in Chashan, China, makes the HO-Scale "Expert", "Hobby", "SmartControl", "SmartControlLight" and "myTrain" lines, as well as the N-Scale and TT-Scale lines.

Manufacturing

Distribution
In Germany, PIKO products are distributed from the firm's headquarters in Sonneberg to a network of retailers.  In other countries, PIKO distributors and representatives perform a similar function.  In America, sales and distribution to retailers is handled by PIKO America in San Diego, CA.

References

External links 
PIKO official homepage
PIKO official webshop
PIKO America official homepage
News about PIKO G

German brands
Companies based in Thuringia
Model railroad manufacturers
Model manufacturers of Germany
Companies of East Germany
Volkseigene Betriebe
Companies established in 1949
1949 establishments in East Germany
USS Wild Goose (SP-562) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1920.

Wild Goose was built as a wooden-hulled civilian screw steamer of the same name by the Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles L. Seabury Company at Morris Heights in the Bronx, New York, in 1913 to a design by Charles L. Seabury.  On 21 April 1917, the U.S. Navy took delivery of her from her owner, Charles L. Harding of Boston, Massachusetts, for use as a section patrol craft during World War I. After fitting out for naval use, she was commissioned as USS Wild Goose (SP-562) on 25 June 1917.

Assigned to the 1st Naval District, Wild Goose carried out patrol duties in northern New England until transferred to the 5th Naval District in the Hampton Roads, Virginia, area at an unrecorded date. She is known to have been operating in the 5th Naval District in November 1918.

The Navy retained Wild Goose after the end of World War I. She is known to have been stationed at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C. as of 1 October 1919. On 21 June 1920, the Navy loaned her to the City of Norfolk, Virginia, which later returned her to the Navy.

The Navy placed Wild Goose on the sale list on 24 August 1920. She was sold on 17 November 1920.

Wild Goose should not be confused with another section patrol vessel, , which was in commission at the same time.

References

SP-562 Wild Goose at Department of the Navy Naval History and Heritage Command Online Library of Selected Images: U.S. Navy Ships -- Listed by Hull Number "SP" #s and "ID" #s -- World War I Era Patrol Vessels and other Acquired Ships and Craft numbered from SP-500 through SP-599
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive: Wild Goose (SP 562)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Ships built in Morris Heights, Bronx
1913 ships
The 2015 Clipsal 500 Adelaide was a motor race for V8 Supercars held on the weekend of 27 February to 1 March 2015. The event was held at the Adelaide Street Circuit in Adelaide, South Australia, and consisted of two races of 125 kilometres and one race of 250 kilometres in length. It was the first event of fourteen in the 2015 International V8 Supercars Championship.

Chasing after his seventh V8 Supercar championship, Jamie Whincup made a great start by taking pole position for both Saturday races. The start of Race 1 was abandoned after Scott McLaughlin's car suffered an oil pump failure on the warm-up lap. The race eventually got under way and Whincup controlled the race to take the first win of 2015. Chaz Mostert and Fabian Coulthard finished second and third respectively after a safety car late in the race.

McLaughlin's day became even worse when he was deemed to have jumped the start in Race 2. After serving his ten-second penalty at the conclusion of his pit stop, a further ten seconds was added to McLaughlin's race time as he served the penalty during a safety car period. Mostert retired after hitting the wall at turn 8, while Whincup fell down the order due to a punctured tyre. Brad Jones Racing's Fabian Coulthard took the win, followed by James Courtney and Craig Lowndes.

Former V8 Supercar champion Marcos Ambrose stole the spotlight on Sunday by qualifying for the Top Ten Shootout. Courtney set the fastest time in the Shootout to score pole position for the 250 km Race 3. Courtney managed to convert his pole into a race win, his second Sunday race win in succession at the event. Teammate Garth Tander finished third, while Shane van Gisbergen finished second after a hard fought battle with Courtney. Whincup and Mostert were battling for fourth place on the final lap when they collided at Turn 10. Mostert spun into the wall and was collected by James Moffat with both failing to finish the race. Neither Mostert nor Whincup were penalised for the incident.

Courtney became the fifth driver in V8 Supercars to win two Clipsal 500 events and only the fourth to win two events in a row.

Results

Race 1

Qualifying

Race

Race 2

Qualifying

Race

Race 3

Qualifying

Top 10 Shootout

Race

Championship standings
 After Race 3 of 36

Drivers' Championship standings

Teams' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

Support races

Seven support series raced during the weekend, including the Australian debut of Robby Gordon's Stadium Super Trucks.

References

External links

Adelaide 500
Clipsal 500
March 2015 sports events in Australia
February 2015 sports events in Australia
The Republic of Korea (South Korea) first participated at the Paralympic Games in 1968, and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Paralympic Games since then. South Korea has also participated in every Winter Paralympic Games since the 1992 Games.

With 343 medals, of which 126 gold, 108 silver and 109 bronze, South Korea (following the 2016 Summer Paralympics) has been ranked among the top twenty nations around the world in the all-time Paralympic Games medal tally.

Medals

Medals by Summer Games

Medals by Winter Sports

Medals by Summer Sport 
Source:

Medals by Winter Sport 
Source:

See also

 :Category:Paralympic competitors for South Korea
 South Korea at the Asian Para Games
 South Korea at the Olympics
 South Korea at the Asian Games

References
The 2011–12 William & Mary Tribe men's basketball team represented The College of William & Mary during the 2011–12 college basketball season. This was head coach Tony Shaver's ninth season at William & Mary. The Tribe competed in the Colonial Athletic Association and played their home games at Kaplan Arena. They finished the season 6–26, 4–14 in CAA play and lost in the preliminary round of the 2012 CAA men's basketball tournament to Northeastern. They did not participate in any post-season tournaments.

References

William and Mary Tribe
William & Mary Tribe men's basketball seasons
William and Mary Tribe
William and Mary Tribe
Whitemud Falls Wildland Provincial Park is a wildland provincial park in Wood Buffalo, northern Alberta, Canada. The park was established on 15 November 2000 and has an area of . The park is part of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan.

Location
The park surrounds the Whitemud Falls Ecological Reserve, which contains the Whitemud Falls, on the Clearwater River. The park's eastern limit is the Saskatchewan border, and the park extends west approximately . The maximum north-south extent of the park is approximately  at the Saskatchewan border reducing to  on the western edge. The Clearwater River from the Alberta-Saskatchewan border to Fort McMurray was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 2004.

Ecology
The park is part of the boreal forest of Canada and is within the Central Mixedwood Natural Subregion. The region has characteristically short, warm summers and long, cold winters. The landscape is typically aspen, mixedwood and white spruce forests. The Wildland Park and the Ecological Reserve together cover both sides of the river valley where the Clearwater River has eroded into the underlying limestone and dolomite. Erosion has created karst features such as "stacks, gullies, fissures, and caves". Cold mineral springs supply water to wetlands east of the falls. Flora and fauna include more than 130 bird, 4 bat, 14 furbearer, 6 carnivore, 3 ungulate, 3 amphibian, and 1 snake species. Rare plants in the reserve include green spleenwort, purple cliff brake and Robert's fern.

Activities
The park is very remote, and access is only via canoe, jetboat, and floatplane. Authorization is required to land in the park. The park has no developed facilities so only backcountry camping and hiking are available. Hunting is allowed with proper permits.

See also
List of Alberta provincial parks
List of Canadian provincial parks

References

External links
 

Parks in Alberta
Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo
Fronsac (; ) is a commune in the Gironde department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France. The town gave its name to the Fronsac AOC wine.

Geography
The commune is situated in the  and is bordered on the south by the river Dordogne and on the east by the river Isle, which separates it from Libourne. Fronsac is 40 km northeast of Bordeaux and 5 km northwest of Libourne and the Saint-Émilion and Pomerol appellations.

History
Fronsac's mound owes its history to its privileged position. It was the site of the Gauls' market, the Romans erected an altar there, and Charlemagne built a fortified camp on the mound ("Franciacus") in 769, where the Basques led by duke Lupo came to pledge allegiance to the Frankish King after Aquitaine's submission. In 849, Fronsac was pillaged by Hasting, the chief of the Vikings. The Marechal of Richelieu had a "folly" built there, to an extravagant architectural design, where he held courtly entertainments. As word spread of these events, the renown of Fronsac's wines was carried with it to the Court of Versailles. In the 18th Century, the names of Fronsac and Canon Fronsac enjoyed a very good reputation. It was at this time that the concept of "cru" first appeared in the Libournais.

Population

Administration

Sights
 Saint-Martin's Church, which is classed as a Monument historique, (historical monument).

Personalities
 Guillaume-Sanche de Pommiers, Sire of Pommiers, Viscount of Fronsac
 Joachim Rouhault de Gamaches

International Relations
  Fronsac is twinned with Pasiano di Pordenone.

Wine
Situated on the right bank of the Gironde River, the commune is an appellation in itself, as well as a sub-appellation, Canon-Fronsac AOC.

See also
 Communes of the Gironde department
 Guyenne
 Plan Bordeaux
 Bordeaux wine regions

References

External links

 Fronsac wine information

Communes of Gironde
(formerly known as ) is a Japanese video game developer that specializes in rhythm games.

It was co-founded by Keiichi Yano on February 3, 1997, as iNiS Ltd.. The company's former name iNiS is an acronym and it stands for "infinite Noise of the inner Soul."
In 2000, the company changed name to iNiS Corporation.

In December 2016, iNiSJ Corporation was founded. In March 2017, iNiS changed its name to Spica. After a while, in May, Spica went bankrupt.

In 2020, iNiSJ changed its name to LIONA Interactive.

Subsidiaries
 SONICA Co., Ltd.: Established in 2001, it is a provider of sound solutions.

Titles developed

CD/DVD-ROM

Video games

Web design

Prototype titles

Engines
 FUEL audio library (for ACID)
 nFactor2 (next-generation rendering engine - Wii, Xbox 360, PC only)
 MixJuice (interactive music engine)
 Unreal Engine 3
 Unreal Engine 4
 Unity

Awards
 IGN's Best Nintendo DS developer of 2006

References

External links
  LIONA Interactive
  iNiS Corporation page: Japan, English
 Sonica Inc. page
 IGN Company Profile
 GDC 2007: The Keiichi Yano Interview

Amusement companies of Japan
Video game companies established in 1997
Video game companies of Japan
Video game development companies
Privately held companies of Japan
Japanese companies established in 1997
Glyptops is an extinct genus of pleurosternid freshwater turtle known from the Late Jurassic of North America.

Taxonomy
The type species, Glyptops plicatulus, was first described as Compsemys plicatulus by Edward Drinker Cope on the basis of AMNH 6099, a partial shell from the Late Jurassic (Tithonian) aged Morrison Formation of Colorado. In 1890, a partial skull, YPM 1784 (described from Como Bluff, Wyoming), was named Glyptops ornatus by Othniel Charles Marsh. Later, Oliver Perry Hay recognized Compsemys plicatulus and Glyptops ornatus as being from the same species, hence the new combination G. plicatulus. Another Morrison species of Glyptops, G. utahensis, was described from a complete shell (CM 3412) found at Dinosaur National Monument in Utah. Glyptops later became a wastebasket taxon to refer to isolated shell fragments with a finely sculpted surface texture. The type of Glyptops plicatulus was later judged to be a nomen dubium, due to it lacking any diagnostic characters, and Glyptops ornatus was made to be the only valid species.

The species Glytops caelatus Hay, 1908 was described from the middle Cretaceous (late Aptian-early Albian) Arundel Formation of Maryland. However, it was later dismissed as a nomen dubium based on non-diagnostic remains.

Description 
The skull of Glyptops ornatus exhibit adaptions likely for suction feeding.

References

Glyptops at The Paleobiology Database

Pleurosternidae
Prehistoric turtle genera
Tithonian genera
Late Jurassic turtles
Late Jurassic reptiles of North America
Morrison fauna
Fossil taxa described in 1890
Taxa named by Othniel Charles Marsh
Shree Ghanapathy Temple, Wimbledon, is a Hindu temple in south-west London, England, that was established in the 1980s. The main deity in the temple is of Lord Ganesha. There are also deities of Goddess Durga (Parvati), Lord Hanuman, Krishna etc. The Sai Mandir was opened in 1981 and is a prayer hall dedicated to Bhagavan Sri Sathya Sai Baba.

It was the first fully consecrated Hindu temple in Europe (1981).

During the temple's early years, the realisation came that there was an urgent need to educate the younger generation about Hinduism. Furthermore, the temple wanted the children to fully understand the faith at a deeper level than previously. Therefore, the Sai Mandir has been running classes for many years, teaching the children spiritual education, Sanskrit prayers, how to sing Bhajans (devotional hymns) in addition to learning about other religions too. Voluntary activities take place in affiliation with local authorities and Age Link groups.

The temple provides classes dwelling on teachings of Hinduism, music and dance classes, and yoga to name a few.

Community 
Shelter for Refugees
Refugees from Sri Lanka have been given temporary shelter at the Temple in 1986. The BBC recorded this info as part of their DomesDay Project in 1986.

Scouts - 23rd Wimbledon
This temple became Europe's first Hindu temple in the UK to be home to a Scout Group. The 23rd Wimbledon  was established by Scout Leader, Geetha Maheshwaran in Autumn 2012 .

School trips - Religious Education
The school is listed in Merton Council Directory as providing Hindu religious, social and cultural services for all ages, especially for schools to visit as part of their teaching of Hinduism in their Religious Education Curriculum.

Renovations 
The Ganesh temple has been using a building that was formally a Church and a Community Centre. Hence the interior has been a basic square shape. Reconstruction work began in early 2014, and is nearing completion in January 2015. It will be based more on the style of the traditional South Indian temples.

References

External links
 Ganapathy Temple
 Family Service Community Directory - Merton Council
 Local Guardian -January 2014-  Wimbledon  Hindu Temple renovation Article
 Places of Worship - listing at Kingston University London
 spiritual-scouting - Article in Scouting Website
 Video of Omam at Ganapathy Temple (by London Hindu Temples)
 Omam - Hindu fire ritual - blog by QuantumPhoenix
 BBC site Domesday Reloaded article- Refugees housed in Hindu Temple

Hindu temples in London
Religious buildings and structures in the London Borough of Merton
Buildings and structures in Wimbledon, London
Gilles Legardinier (born 1965) is a French novelist. He was the recipient of the 2010 Prix SNCF du polar. He was the third best-selling author in France in 2014.

Early life
Gilles Legardinier was born in 1965. He was abandoned as an infant in front of a chapel in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. He did not pass his Baccalaureate.

Career
Legardinier started his career in the film industry.

Legardinier is the author of several best-selling novels. His 2009 novel, L'exil des anges, received the 2010 Prix SNCF du polar. His 2011 novel, Demain j'arrête !, was a best-seller. By 2014, he was the third best-selling author in France after Guillaume Musso and Marc Levy, having sold 1.9 million books. His work has been translated into 20 languages.

Works

References

External links
Official website

Living people
1965 births
French male novelists
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French male writers
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres