Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Festival Star was the graphic symbol designed by Abram Games for the 1951 Festival of Britain.  Games was one of 12 artists invited to submit designs to the Arts Council and the Council of Industrial Design in 1948, and won the limited competition.  The brief requested a design reflecting a "summer of gaiety and good looks"

The logo (which Games called an emblem) uses the traditional red, white and blue colours of the Union Flag.  The main device incorporates a profile of Britannia's head, with crested helmet, on the "north" point of a four-pointed compass rose.  Games added a row of bunting flags to his first design concept when asked to make it more festive.  The anticlockwise halves of each compass point are coloured, with the clockwise halves white: the "east" and "west" points are red and white, and the "north" and "south" points (including Britannia's head) are blue and white. The figures "19" in blue and "51" in red appear in the lower left (SW) and right (SE) quadrants, with quarter circles of bunting below connecting the "south" compass point to the "east" and "west" points, with six flags either side of the "south" point and a pattern of four flags (white, red, white, blue) repeated three times.  A version used on official publications places the logo on a background quartered in a background colour and black, surrounded by four additional compass points.

The logo adorned many official publications and souvenirs including beer mats, paper napkins, egg cups, brass pokers and plastic cocktail sticks.  It was also used on village signs erected in every village in Bedfordshire by the county council.

Games also designed a London Transport poster for the exhibition, based on his logo, with the two-dimensional compass rose converted into a depiction of a three-dimensional structure with four points, resembling a signpost or weather vane, and Britannia's head replaced by the London Transport roundel.

The logo continues to see use today in advertisements concerning the South Bank area of London.

Three-dimensional street hanging
A large,  three-dimensional Festival Star was also made and hung over Northumberland Street, London as a focal point for the celebrations. The four-pointed star was made by Essex Aero from  of lightweight magnesium sheeting, weighing in at only .

Further reading
 A Symbol for the Festival: Abram Games and the Festival of Britain, Naomi Games, Capital Transport, London, 2011,

References

 http://www.museumoflondon.org.uk/archive/exhibits/festival/list_objects.asp?ob=&ob_s=undefined&pr=&pr_s=undefined&de=industrial%20design&de_s=any&num=10&firstob=31&sortby=3
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110603085254/http://www.pallantbookshop.com/books/details/a_symbol_for_the_festival_abram_games_and_the_festival_of_britain
 http://www.20thcenturylondon.org.uk/server.php?show=conObject.2598

Festival of Britain
Hwang In-suk  (Hangul: 황인숙) is a South Korean poet.

Life
Hwang In-suk was born December 21, 1958 in Seoul, South Korea. She debuted in 1984 with the poem I'll Be Born as a Cat. As the title of her debut poem suggests, Hwang is deeply interest in society's "alley cats", the lonely, isolated existences of the city, both human and feline. In fact, Hwang admits that she still sets out water and food for the stray cats in her neighborhood. She says that although she never sees the cats she feeds, she enjoys the feeling of returning and finding the dishes empty.

Friends of Hwang have named her the "poet of the 4 haves and the 4 have-nots". The four "have-nots" are home, money, husband, and children; the four "haves" are poetry, friends, a non-possessive spirit and a giving heart.

Work
The Korea Literature Translation Institute says, about Hwang:

As in the line "A neighborhood where cats no longer live /is a neighborhood empty of the human soul" (selected passage from "Look After the Cats"), the poet values careful observance of one's surroundings, calling together the poor, shabby, lonely existences, and giving them words of comfort so that our souls do not become empty. In this way, loneliness is treated as an important theme in her poetry. Hwang says, "If you look carefully, whether spirits or humans or things, somewhere someone is muttering 'I'm lonely'". It is this "incurable disease", she says, that leads people to sink themselves in grief. Still, she finds the loneliness is not easily overcome. She writes about hopes that are always hiding somewhere. Those hopes are achieved through a poetic method that grasps at life's truths through pure language. She transmits this awareness to her readers. "Let's go back. To the beauty of language, the warmth of language, the softness of language. If we can do that, then we will grow closer to the beauty of life, the softness of life, the warmth of life."

Loneliness is an important theme in Hwang's work. The poet says, "If you look carefully, whether spirits or humans or things, somewhere someone is muttering 'I'm lonely'".

Hwang has been extremely prolific, with at least thirteen collections published since 1988.

Hwang has had at least one work published in translation, online, Above the Roof.

Awards
 1999 Dongseo Literary Award
 2004 Kim Suyeong Literary Award
 2018 Hyundae Munhak [Contemporary Literature] Award

Works in Korean (Partial)
Poetry Collections 
 The Birds Set the Sky Free (, 1988)
 Sadness Awakens Me (, 1990)
 We Meet Like Snowbirds (, 1994)
 My Gloomy, Precious One (, 1998)
 The Evident Stroll (, 2003)
 Night Train to Lisbon (, 2007)
Prose Collections
 I am Lonely (, 1997)
 The Flesh is Sad (, 2000
 The People on the Roof (, 2002)
 Writings by Hwang In-suk (, 2003)
 Now, Those Hearts Again (, Ida Media, 2004)
 What Alleys Contain , 2005)
 Patterns of the Voice (, 2006)
 Days of Joy (, 2007)

References 

1958 births
20th-century South Korean poets
Living people
21st-century South Korean poets
South Korean women poets
20th-century South Korean women writers
21st-century South Korean women writers
Writers from Seoul
Seoul Institute of the Arts alumni
The 2nd Platino Awards were presented at the Starlite Auditorio in Marbella, Spain on July 18, 2015 to honour the best in Ibero-American films of 2014. 

Wild Tales received the most nominations with ten.

Wild Tales won eight awards including Best Ibero-American Film, Platino Award for Best Director for Damián Szifron and Platino Award for Best Actress for Érica Rivas.

Winners and nominees

Major awards

Honorary Platino
Antonio Banderas

Films with multiple nominations and awards 

The following films received multiple nominations:

The following films received multiple awards:

References

External links
 Official site

2
Platino Awards
2015 in Andalusia
Margrave (markgraf) was a medieval title, equivalent of marquis (marquess)

Margrave may also refer to:

 Margrave (American horse), an American horse that won the Preakness Stakes in 1896
 Margrave (British horse), a British horse than won the St Leger Stakes in 1832
 Margrave, a fictional town in Georgia that is the setting of the TV show Reacher

See also

 
 
 
 Markgraf (disambiguation)
 Marquess (disambiguation)
 Marquis (disambiguation)
Achlya conspicua is a plant pathogen, including of rice seedlings.

References

External links 
 Index Fungorum
 USDA ARS Fungal Database

Water mould plant pathogens and diseases
Species described in 1923
Saprolegniales
Natalliah Whyte (born 9 August 1997) is a Jamaican track and field athlete who specializes in sprint. She represented the Jamaica at the 2019 World Athletics Championships, winning a gold medal in 4 × 100 metres relay.

In 2014, she competed in the girls' 200 metres event at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics held in Nanjing, China.

Career
She won gold with team Jamaica in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 2019 World Championships, and was also a 100 metres finalist.

She attended Auburn University, competing for the Auburn Tigers from 2017 to 2018, before transferring to Florida Atlantic University. She now trains at MVP International in Florida, an extension of the Jamaica-based MVP Track Club. She is coached by Henry Rolle who originally recruited her to Auburn.

References

External links

 

1997 births
Living people
Jamaican female sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Auburn Tigers women's track and field athletes
Florida Atlantic Owls athletes
World Athletics Championships athletes for Jamaica
World Athletics Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships winners
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Jamaica
Youth Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Jamaican women
21st-century Jamaican people
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Jamaica
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
CBBC is a British television channel for children.

CBBC may also refer to:

Children's BBC (CBBC), the children's services from the BBC
China-Britain Business Council: an organisation promoting trade and investment between the UK and China
Bella Bella (Campbell Island) Airport (Transport Canada id CBBC): an airport in British Columbia, Canada
Callable bull/bear contract: a kind of financial derivative
CBBC-FM 91.7, Canadian radio station in Lethbridge, Alberta on the CBC radio network

See also

 CBBC idents, identifiers for BBC's CBBC
 
 CBC (disambiguation)
 CCBC (disambiguation)
 CBCC (disambiguation)
Lepidurus is a genus of small crustaceans in the order Notostraca (tadpole shrimp). It is the larger of the two extant genera of the tadpole shrimps, the other being Triops. They are commonly found in vernal pools and survive dry periods with the help of long lasting resting eggs. 

The genus contains the following species:
Lepidurus apus (Linnaeus, 1758)
Lepidurus arcticus (Pallas, 1793)
Lepidurus batesoni Longhurst, 1955
Lepidurus bilobatus Packard, 1883
Lepidurus couesii Packard, 1875
Lepidurus cryptus D. C. Rogers, 2001
Lepidurus lemmoni Holmes, 1894
Lepidurus mongolicus Vekhoff, 1992
Lepidurus packardi Simon, 1886

References

External links

Notostraca
Branchiopoda genera
Taxa named by William Elford Leach
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi and Jean-Julien Rojer were the defending champions, but lost in the first round to Kei Nishikori and Milos Raonic.
Santiago González and Scott Lipsky won the title, defeating Daniele Bracciali and Jonathan Erlich in the final, 6–2, 7–6(7–3).

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
 Main draw

2013 Gerry Weber Open
Arthur Owen Jones (16 August 1872 – 21 December 1914) was an English cricketer, noted as an all-rounder, and former Captain of England.  He was also a rugby union player for Leicester at full back or three quarter.

Early life

Jones was born in 1872 in Shelton, Nottinghamshire, and educated at Bedford Modern School and Jesus College, Cambridge.

Cricket career

Jones played for Cambridge University, Nottinghamshire, London County and England. He was named Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1900.

Jones was the first substitute to keep wicket in a Test match, when he did so against Australia at The Oval in 1905.  He was a brilliant, sometimes impetuous, opening batsman and a leg-break and googly bowler. In 1903 he made what was then the highest-ever score by a Nottinghamshire batsman, scoring an unbeaten 296 against Gloucestershire at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. Jones played 12 Test matches for England, but lost the two games he captained. He led Nottinghamshire to the County Championship in 1907 and was captain of the 1907/08 England tour to Australia. But he only appeared in two matches because of illness. He remained captain of Nottinghamshire until a few months before his death from tuberculosis, in Dunstable, Bedfordshire.

Rugby career

Jones made 15 appearances for Bedford between 1889 and 1895 before moving to Leicester Tigers in 1895.  He was appointed captain between 1896–99 and then again between 1902 and 1904.  He was club captain when Tigers secured their first piece silverware, the Midlands Counties Cup, though missed the final through injury.  He was captain in the victorious finals of 1899, 1903 and 1904 and played in the victorious final of 1900 and 1901.  He became the first player to pass 500 points for the club against Moseley in 1903.

Between 1906 and 1912 he refereed 5 rugby internationals, including France's first test victory against Scotland in 1911.

References

External reference

England Test cricketers
England Test cricket captains
English cricketers
People educated at Bedford Modern School
English cricketers of 1890 to 1918
Nottinghamshire cricketers
Nottinghamshire cricket captains
Cambridge University cricketers
London County cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
North v South cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Midland Counties cricketers
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Jones, Arthur Owen
1872 births
1914 deaths
People from Dunstable
People from Rushcliffe (district)
Cricketers from Nottinghamshire
Tuberculosis deaths in England
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Leicester Tigers players
C. I. Thornton's XI cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club Australian Touring Team cricketers
Trachea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae erected by Ferdinand Ochsenheimer in 1816.

Species
 Trachea altivolans Schaus, 1911
 Trachea anguliplaga (Walker, 1858)
 Trachea atriplaga Hampson, 1911
 Trachea atriplicis (Linnaeus, 1758) – orache moth
 Trachea atritornea Hampson, 1908
 Trachea aurigera (Walker, 1858)
 Trachea auriplena (Walker, 1857)
 Trachea belastigma Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
 Trachea bipectinata Berio, 1977
 Trachea brunneicosta Joicey & Talbot, 1915
 Trachea cavagnaroi Hayes, 1975
 Trachea chloodes Zerny, 1916
 Trachea chlorochrysa Berio, 1937
 Trachea confluens (Moore, 1881)
 Trachea conjuncta Wileman, 1914
 Trachea delicata (Grote, 1874)
 Trachea espumosa (Dognin, 1897)
 Trachea eugrapha E. D. Jones, 1908
 Trachea euryscia Hampson, 1918
 Trachea guttata (Warren, 1913)
 Trachea jankowskii (Oberthür, 1879)
 Trachea leuchochlora Boursin, 1970
 Trachea leucodonta Hampson, 1908
 Trachea luzonensis Wileman & South, 1920
 Trachea macropthtalma Berio, 1976
 Trachea malezieuxi (Dognin, 1897)
 Trachea mancilla (Schaus, 1921)
 Trachea melanospila Kollar, 1844
 Trachea microspila Hampson, 1908
 Trachea mnionia Dognin, 15
 Trachea nicgrescens Schaus, 1911
 Trachea normalis Hampson, 1914
 Trachea novicia Schaus, 1933
 Trachea oxylus (Fawcett, 1917)
 Trachea paranica Schaus, 1898
 Trachea polychroa Hampson, 1908
 Trachea prasinatra Draudt, 1950
 Trachea punctisigna Dognin, 1914
 Trachea punkikonis Matsumura, 1929
 Trachea stieglmayri Zerny, 1916
 Trachea stoliczkae (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1874)
 Trachea supera Schaus, 1911
 Trachea tessellata (Prout, 1925)
 Trachea tibetensis (Warren, 1912)
 Trachea tokiensis (Butler, 1881)
 Trachea toxaridia (Druce, 1889)
 Trachea uscana (Druce, 1889)
 Trachea viridata Prout, 1922
 Trachea viridis (Druce, 1898)
 Trachea viridisparsa Laporte, 1972

References
 
 

Hadeninae
Foutouri is a department or commune of Komondjari Province in Burkina Faso.

Cities 
The department consists of a chief town :

 Foutouri

and 11 villages:

 Bartiébougou-Fulani
 Bontégou
 Bossongri
 Gourel-Cowpea

 Haaba
 Kienkièga
 Paagou
 Paagou-Fulani

 Penkatougou
 Tambiga
 Tambissonguima.

References 

Departments of Burkina Faso
Komondjari Province
General David Douty Colton (July 17, 1831– October 9, 1878) was an American pioneer, entrepreneur, and politician.  The city of Colton, California, is named for him.

Early life

Colton was born in the state of Maine, of Isacc W. Colton and Abigail Douty.  The family moved west when he was a child, via Galesburg, Illinois.  He became engaged to Ellen M. White of Chicago, but made his way to Sacramento, California, and on to Oregon in 1850 before getting married.  Just across the border into California, he took up gold prospecting in Siskiyou County, California, when it was still dangerous to do so among the Native American population there.

Colton settled in California at Yreka, where he became sheriff of Siskiyou County for four years.  He was given the title "Brigadier-General of Militia" by California Governor John Bigler after successfully defending the county jail against an angry mob of miners.

In 1853, Colton returned to Galesburg and married Ellen White.

When the Civil War broke out, General Colton declared himself in favor of the Union.

Career

Colton built the first of the railroad magnate mansions on Nob Hill in San Francisco.  "Colton—the chief lawyer for the Central Pacific Railroad, owned by Crocker, Hopkins, Stanford, and Huntington—was known with derision as the 'Half' of the 'Big Four and a Half'."

Legacy

According to the city of Colton's history, "The town of Colton was laid out when the Southern Pacific Railway was constructed through the valley on its way eastward from Los Angeles in 1875. Colton was named for Civil War General David Colton who was also Vice President of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company." Colton never lived in Colton.

References

1831 births
1878 deaths
California sheriffs
The Hanover Junction, Hanover and Gettysburg Railroad was a railroad line in Pennsylvania in the 19th century. The 38 mile (61 km) main line ran from Orrtanna to Hanover Junction, where it connected with the Northern Central Railway (a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad).  Connections along the main line were to the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad (at Gettysburg), the Bachman Valley Railroad (Valley Junction), and the Pennsylvania Railroad (Porter's Sideling).

History
The Hanover Junction Company was chartered in 1874 and took over train operations of (merged) the railway lines of the Hanover Branch Railroad and Susquehanna, Gettysburg & Potomac Railway.  The railroad was extended from Gettysburg west to Marsh Creek in 1884 and to Orrtanna in 1885.

In 1886 the company merged with the Baltimore and Hanover Railroad and the Bachman Valley Railroad to form the Baltimore and Harrisburg Railway. This new company was controlled by the Western Maryland Railway, and the WM bought the company in 1917.  The Hanover Branch portion of track between Hanover Junction and Valley Junction was abandoned and removed c. 1930.

See also
 List of defunct Pennsylvania railroads

References

)

Defunct Pennsylvania railroads
Predecessors of the Western Maryland Railway
Railway companies established in 1874
Railway companies disestablished in 1886
1874 establishments in Pennsylvania
Bosch Rexroth AG is an engineering firm based in Lohr am Main in Germany. It is the result of a merger on 1 May 2001, between Mannesmann Rexroth AG and the Automation Technology Business Unit of Robert Bosch GmbH, and is a wholly owned subsidiary of Robert Bosch GmbH.  Bosch Rexroth employs over 31,000 people worldwide, and achieved total revenue of 6.2 billion euro in 2021.

Products and markets
Bosch Rexroth manufactures products and systems associated with the control and motion of industrial and mobile equipment.

In 2017, the company announced a partnership with Trumpf and Heraeus to build servo valves using the former's TruPrint 5000 laser powder additive manufacturing machines to build a servo valve.

References

External links 

Engineering companies of Germany
Companies based in Bavaria
German companies established in 1795
Manufacturing companies established in 1795
German brands
Manufacturing companies of Germany
Bosch (company)
Bearing manufacturers
Pump manufacturers
Hope and Despair in the American City: Why There Are No Bad Schools in Raleigh is a 2009 book by Gerald Grant, published by Harvard University Press.

The book's argument is that the Wake County School District of Raleigh, North Carolina has a more functional public school system than the Syracuse City School District because the former has merged economically disparate areas in the same school system and has socioeconomically balanced enrollment at its schools. Grant stated that political decisions and not what Grant describes as "conscious racism" damaged the Syracuse district. In the words of Richard Arum of New York University, Grant argued that the Wake County district was "exemplary".

The subtitle of the book refers to a saying that was made after the Wake County district, formed from a previous inner city and a previous suburban school district to merge socioeconomic and racial groups, was created.

Regina Smardon described the work as both "a masterful ethnographic survey" and a "brilliant demographic analysis".

Background
Grant originated from Syracuse, New York. He had his high school education in that city. He later worked for the Washington Post in writing articles about education, then got into a PhD program at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, which he completed, and began working for Syracuse University as a professor.

Contents
The use of Syracuse as the counterexample is done to show how de facto educational segregation is prevalent in the northern United States.

Reception
Arum concluded that the book is "a compelling historical account." Arum argued that the author should have put more focus on student tracking done in Wake County; the author asserted that standards were maintained in classes for students on lower levels of tracking. 

Smardon, who graduated from the Syracuse district, stated that the book explained to her "nagging questions" about academic failure in that district.

Publishers Weekly described it as "a must-read for anyone interested in" the book's respective fields.

See also
 The World We Created at Hamilton High - Another book by Grant
 The End of Consensus - A book about the disestablishment of the socioeconomic balancing program in Wake County

References
 
 
  - See article at Gale Academic Onefile

Notes

Further reading
 Reviews
 
 
 
 
 
 

 Other

External links
 Hope and Despair in the American City - Harvard University Press
 Hope and Despair in the American City: Why There Are No Bad Schools in Raleigh - Available at JSTOR

2009 books
Harvard University Press books
Books about New York (state)
Syracuse, New York
Raleigh, North Carolina
Wake County, North Carolina
Books about North Carolina
The 2023 TC2000 Championship will be the 45th season of Turismo Competición 2000, the premier touring car category of Argentina.

Calendar

Teams and drivers

Results and standings

Results summary

Championship standings
Drivers' championship

References

External links
Series website

TC2000
TC2000
TC2000