Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Sydney Russell-Wells, FRCP (25 September 1869 – 14 July 1924) was a  British physician and politician. He served as Member of Parliament for London University from 1922 until 1924, as a Unionist.

Early life
He was born in London and attended Dorset County School. He graduated from University College London with a BSc in 1889 and then studied medicine at St George's Hospital.

Career

Medicine
He was House Surgeon, House Physician and Registrar at St George's Hospital, then based at Hyde Park Corner in central London. He was then physician at the Seaman's Hospital, Greenwich and later at the National Hospital for Diseases of the Heart. He was Vice Chancellor of the University of London from 1919 to 1922.

Politics
He served as Member of Parliament for London University from 1922 until 1924, sitting as a Unionist.

Honours
In 1921, he was appointed Knight Bachelor (Kt).

See also
 List of Vice-Chancellors of the University of London
 London University (UK Parliament constituency)

References

External links 
 

1869 births
1924 deaths
Alumni of University College London
Alumni of St George's, University of London
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for London University
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs 1923–1924
Vice-Chancellors of the University of London
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Knights Bachelor
The Piaggio P.150 was a 1950s Italian two-seat trainer designed and built by Piaggio to meet an Italian Air Force requirement to replace the North American T-6.

Development
The P.150 was designed and built to compete as an Italian Air Force T-6 replacement against the Fiat G.49 and Macchi MB.323. The P.150 was an all-metal low-wing cantilever monoplane with a wide-track retractable tailwheel landing gear. The pilot and instructor were seated in tandem under one glazed canopy. It was originally powered by a Pratt & Whitney Wasp radial engine and later an Alvis Leonides engine. The aircraft was not chosen and did not go into production.

Operators

Italian Air Force  operated only one aircraft for test evaluation from 1952 until 1954

Specifications (P.150)

See also

References

 
 The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982–1985), 1985, Orbis Publishing, Page 2714

P.150
1950s Italian military trainer aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1952
West Dereham is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk.
It covers an area of  and had a population of 440 in 176 households as of the 2001 census, the population increasing to 450 at the 2011 Census.
For the purposes of local government, it falls within the district of King's Lynn and West Norfolk.

It is situated some  east of the town of Downham Market,  south of the larger town of King's Lynn and  west of the city of Norwich. The village should not be confused with the mid-Norfolk town of Dereham (sometimes also called East Dereham), which lies about  away.

St Mary's Abbey, West Dereham, was founded in 1188 by Hubert Walter, Dean of York, at his birthplace.

Abbey and West Dereham railway station was on the line between Downham Market and Stoke Ferry.

Church of St Andrew
The church of St Andrew is a Grade I listed building. It is one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk.

Notes

External links

Saint Andrews Church

Information from Genuki Norfolk on West Dereham.
St Andrew's on the European Round Tower Churches website
West Dereham Village Hall

Villages in Norfolk
King's Lynn and West Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Glenea peregoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1949.

Subspecies
 Glenea peregoi peregoi Breuning, 1949
 Glenea peregoi subinterrupt Breuning, 1956
 Glenea peregoi sumatrensis Breuning, 1976

References

peregoi
Beetles described in 1949
Nikolai Yevgenyevich Zaytsev (; born 1 June 1989) is a Russian former professional footballer. He played as central midfielder or centre-back.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Kuban Krasnodar on 6 October 2007 in a game against PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

1989 births
People from Novorossiysk
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
Russian Premier League players
FC Mordovia Saransk players
FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Tosno players
FC Amkar Perm players
PFC CSKA Moscow players
FC SKA-Khabarovsk players
FC Orenburg players
FC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
Footballers from Krasnodar Krai
David Nilsson may refer to:

David Nilsson (runner) (born 1987), Swedish long-distance runner
David Nilsson (footballer) (born 1991), Swedish-Macedonian footballer

See Also
Dave Nilsson (born 1969), Australian baseball player
James Salzman (born 1963) is the Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law with joint appointments at the UCLA School of Law and the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Salzman graduated from Yale College and Harvard Law School, the first Harvard graduate to earn joint degrees in law and engineering. Prior to joining the University of California in 2015, he taught as a chaired professor with joint appointments to the environment and laws schools at Duke University and American University, and as a visiting professor at Columbia, Harvard, Stanford and Yale and at universities in Australia, China, Israel, Italy, Portugal and Sweden. Publishing twelve books and over 100 articles, he is the fifth most cited scholar in environmental law, with over 110,000 downloads of his articles.

Prior to entering academia, he worked in Paris in the Environment Directorate of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development and in London as the European Environmental Manager for Johnson Wax. His honors include election as a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, as well as appointments as a McMaster Fellow and Fulbright Senior Scholar in Australia, a Gilbert White Fellow at Resources for the Future, and a Bellagio Fellow at the Rockefeller Foundation, among others. Twice voted Professor of the Year at Duke, he has lectured on every continent.

He is the author of Drinking Water: A History, and a frequent commentator in the media on drinking water issues. He has served on the United States Environmental Protection Agency's National Drinking Water Advisory Council and on the Environmental Protection Agency/United States Trade Representative's Trade and Environment Policy Advisory Committee. His bestselling book, Mine: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives, was published in 2021 by Doubleday and positively reviewed in The New Yorker,, New York Times, and the Financial Times  among others.

Selected publications 
 What is the Emperor Wearing? The Secret Lives of Ecosystem Services, Pace Environmental Law Review 2011,
 The Next Generation of Trade and Environment Conflicts: The Rise of Green Industrial Policy, Northwestern University Law Review 2014
 Gaming the Past: The Theory and Practice of Historic Baselines in the Administrative State, Vanderbilt Law Review 2010
 Teaching Policy Instrument Choice in Environmental Law: The Five P's, Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum 2013

References

1963 births
Living people
American legal scholars
American University faculty and staff
Duke University faculty
American environmental lawyers
Harvard Law School alumni
Harvard Law School faculty
UCLA School of Law faculty
University of California, Santa Barbara faculty
Yale College alumni
Hydrocortisone valerate is a synthetic glucocorticoid corticosteroid and a corticosteroid ester. It can be used as a medicine to treat itching, swelling, and other skin conditions.

References

Corticosteroid esters
Glucocorticoids
Valerate esters
The 1956 Central Michigan Chippewas football team was an American football team that represented Central Michigan College, renamed Central Michigan University in 1959, in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference during the 1956 NCAA College Division football season. In their sixth season under head coach Kenneth Kelly, the Chippewas compiled a perfect 9–0 record, won the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) championship for the fifth consecutive year, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 313 to 92. The team set multiple school records that still stand, including allowing 797 rushing yards (88.5 yards per game) and allowing only 1,292 net yards. The 1956 season was part of the longest winning streak in school history, 15 games running from October 8, 1955, to November 10, 1956.

The team's statistical leaders included quarterback Herb Kipke with 490 passing yards (36 of 68 passing) and halfback Jim Podoley with 655 rushing yards (100 carries) and 211 receiving yards (11 receptions).

Podoley set three Central Michigan records in 1956 that still stand.  The first and second are his six touchdowns and 36 points scored against Eastern Illinois in his final college game on November 10, 1956, and the third is his season average of 29.0 yards per punt return. In his final home game on November 3, 1956, Podoley ran for a touchdown and passed for another in a 19-0 victory over Eastern Michigan. Podoley played for Central Michigan from 1953 to 1956, and his jersey (No. 62) is the only number retired in Central Michigan football history. He was inducted into the Central Michigan Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984.

Tackle Oliver Porter received the team's most valuable player award.  Five Central Michigan players (Kipke, Podoley, end Tim Burdon, fullback Bob McNamara, and tackle Oliver Porter) received first-team honors on the All-IIAC team.

Schedule

References

Central Michigan
Central Michigan Chippewas football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football champion seasons
Central Michigan Chippewas football
Giacomo Medici, Marchese del Vascello (15 January 1817 – 9 March 1882) was an Italian nobleman, patriot and soldier.

Biography 
Medici was born in Milan in January 1817 as the eldest son of Giovanni Battista Angelo Medici and his wife Maria Beretta. His family traces its origin from Piedmont and there is no proof that it is related to the famous House of Medici. Exiled in 1836, he fought in Spain against the Carlists between 1836 and 1840. In London he met Giuseppe Mazzini, and later in Montevideo Giuseppe Garibaldi.

In 1849 he served with the army of the Roman Republic, fighting in defence of the Villa Vascello, near the Porta San Pancrazio in Rome, for which he was later awarded of the gold medal and the title of Marchese del Vascello.

During the Second War of Italian Independence in 1859, he joined Garibaldi's Hunters of the Alps, received the command of a battalion, and distinguished himself in the Battle of Varese. The following year, he participated in the expedition of "The Thousand" (I Mille), fighting in the Battle of Milazzo, at Messina, and in the Battle of the Volturno.

Joining the regular army, he was appointed military commandant of Palermo, in which capacity he facilitated the abortive campaign of Garibaldi in 1862.

During the Third War of Italian Independence in 1866, he was commander of the Trentino division. He became Grand Officer of the Military Order of Italy for his role in the war.

In the new Kingdom of Italy, Medici was several times deputy and senator. He was marquess of the Vascello and first aide-de-camp to king Victor Emmanuel II in 1876. He died in Rome on 9 March 1882.

References

External links 

 Generali ufficiali garibaldini 

1817 births
1882 deaths
Italian generals
Politicians from Milan
Military personnel from Milan
Italian people of the Italian unification
Hisarya ( , also known as Hisar, Hissar or Hissarya, formerly: Toplitsa) is a small resort town in Bulgaria, in Plovdiv Province.

Hisar means 'fort, castle' in Arabic. The word was adopted in Persian and Ottoman Turkish.

History

The town was founded thousands of years ago probably on account of its hot springs. Some pre-historic remains have been found in what is now the town centre. Later, it became a Thracian city and, when Thrace fell to the Romans and became a Roman province, Hisarya became a Roman town — one of the three most important towns in the province. At times it was called Augusta, Diocletianopolis (after emperor Diocletian), and a couple of other names. It was a famous resort even in those times, which is proved by the fact that emperor Septimius Severus visited the city.

Many Roman ruins are visible everywhere — public buildings, a small amphitheatre, the barracks of the Roman garrison, the foundations of a couple of the oldest churches in Bulgaria, as well as the best-preserved Roman city walls in Bulgaria. The southern gate is known as "The Camels", because it had broken in the middle and looked like two camels facing each other, before it was partially restored in the early 20th century.

After the fall of the Roman Empire, the prosperous city declined. When it was included within the borders of Bulgaria, it was just a minor fortified town. During the Turkish rule, it further declined and, at some point, the once-prosperous city was just a couple of small houses in the midst of many Roman ruins, which peasants from the nearby villages used for a stone quarry, destroying most of them in the process.

After the liberation of Bulgaria in 1878, Hisarya was included in the province of Eastern Rumelia; in 1885 it became a part of Bulgaria.

It prospered once again when the mineral springs were rediscovered and the place became a popular recreation spot.

After Bulgaria joined EU in 2007 various financing programs were used to recover the ancient ruins and renovate the park and street infrastructure, which recreates the town intensively and constantly and turns it again into a real gem of the Bulgarian spa, nature and historic heritage. The century-old trees in the parks, which are the habitat of numerous bird species, the renovated new modern large spa hotel centres with sport, spa and recreation areas and the brand new cosy luxurious smaller hotels and affordable guesthouses turn Hisarya again into a preferred resort for relaxation, health recovery, illness treatment and loved place for business seminars and events for foreign and Bulgarian visitors.

Honour
Hisarya Cove in Smith Island, South Shetland Islands is named after Hisarya.

References

External links

Towns in Bulgaria
Populated places in Plovdiv Province
Spa towns in Bulgaria
Roman towns and cities in Bulgaria
The Scanning Multichannel Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) [pronounced simmer] was a five-frequency microwave radiometer flown on the Seasat and Nimbus 7 satellites. Both were launched in 1978, with the Seasat mission lasting less than six months until failure of the primary bus. The Nimbus 7 SMMR lasted from 25 October 1978 until 20 August 1987. It measured dual-polarized microwave radiances, at 6.63, 10.69, 18.0, 21.0, and 37.0 GHz, from the Earth's atmosphere and surface. Its primary legacy has been the creation of areal sea-ice climatologies for the Arctic and Antarctic.

The final few months of operation were considerably fortuitous as they allowed the calibration of the radiometers and their products with the first results from the SSMI.

References
Jezek, K.C., C. Merry, D. Cavalieri, S.Grace, J. Bedner, D. Wilson and D. Lampkin 1991: Comparison between SMMR and SSM/I passive microwave data collected over the Antarctic Ice Sheet.  Byrd Polar Research Center, The Ohio State university, Columbus, OH., BPRC Technical Report Number 91-03, .

External links
 http://nsidc.org/data/nsidc-0071.html 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060930044535/http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov:2031/SENSOR_DOCS/smmr.html
 http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?isnumber=25768&arnumber=1145458&type=ref

Satellite meteorology
Radiometry
Earth observation satellite sensors
The Padua–Bologna railway is an important railway line in Italy that joins the city of Padua to Bologna, passing through Rovigo and Ferrara. The infrastructure is managed by RFI, which classifies it as a primary line.

History 

 
The railway was designed as a continuation of the Porrettana Railway towards the Po Valley and Venice.
 
The first section from Ferrara to Bologna was opened on January 1862, while Pontelagoscuro was reached on 15 April of the same year.
 
The  Padua–Rovigo section, which at that time was in the Veneto region and part of the Austrian Empire, was opened on 11 June 1866, a few days before the opening of hostilities in the Third War of Independence. The missing section, from Pontelagoscuro to Rovigo, was built as a matter of urgency during the war. Civil operations started on 1 December 1866, when the war had ended and the Veneto had become part of the Kingdom of Italy. The whole line was managed by the Società per le Ferrovie dell'Alta Italia (SFAI) until the establishment of the Rete Adriatica in 1885. The line has been part of the FS network since 1905, while management was transferred to RFI in 2001. On 22 December 1985, a rail crash occurred at Coronella (a village in Poggio Renatico), which caused 10 deaths and injuries to another 11. The line has been completely doubled and electrified since 2006 with the completion of the doubling of the Pontelagoscuro–Occhiobello section.

Track standards
The line is equipped with double track,  and electrified at 3000 V DC.

References

Note

Footnotes

Sources
 
 
 
 }

Railway lines in Veneto
Railway lines in Emilia-Romagna
Railway lines opened in 1862
Rajeshwar Prasad Narain Sinha (born 29 December 1906, date of death unknown) was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Bihar in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress.

References

Rajya Sabha members from Bihar
Indian National Congress politicians
1906 births
Year of death missing
Indian National Congress politicians from Bihar
Joseph Peter Rossi (born 22 May 1948) is an Australian politician and former Liberal MP for the seat of Lee in the South Australian House of Assembly. He won the seat at the 1993 election before losing it at the 1997 election.

Rossi's election was unexpected as the seat is normally safe Labor, with Lee becoming the Liberal government's most marginal seat on a 1.1 percent margin. He held controversial views such as sterilising unmarried mothers after the third child, and introducing a modern version of poor houses for welfare recipients. At one stage Rossi was ejected from parliament for consuming a meat pie in the chamber.

Rossi ran as an independent in Lee at the 2010 election, receiving a vote of 2.2 percent (455 votes).

References

External links
Parliament Profile

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of South Australia
1948 births
Living people
Chester Park may refer to:

Chester Park, Bristol, a residential area in Bristol, England
Chester Park, Duluth, a neighborhood in Duluth, Minnesota, U.S.
Chester State Park, a state park of South Carolina, U.S.
Grosvenor Park, Chester, a public park in Chester, England
Leukershausen is a village in the eastern district of Schwäbisch Hall in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Church 

There is one church in Leukershausen that is named for its patron, St. John the Apostle.  It is part of the Evangelical Church in Germany.

Schwäbisch Hall (district)
Le Pinacle may refer to:

 Le Pinacle, Coaticook, Quebec, Canada
 Le Pinacle, Frelighsburg, Quebec, Canada
 Le Pinacle in Jersey, Europe

See also
 Pinnacle (disambiguation)
Top Model (formerly Top Model. Zostań modelką (English: Top Model. Become a Model)) is a Polish reality television series based on Tyra Banks' "America's Next Top Model", which sees a number of aspiring models compete against each other in a variety of competitions to win the title of Top Model among other prizes in hopes of a successful career in the modeling business.

The competition is hosted by Polish American model Joanna Krupa, who serves as the lead judge. The other members of the judging panel are fashion designer Dawid Woliński, runway coach Kasia Sokołowska and photographer Marcin Tyszka. Model Anja Rubik has made several guest appearances throughout the show's run.

Judges

Format

Challenges

Challenges generally focus on elements important to modeling which will help the contestants improve for the week's photo shoot. A guest judge evaluates the contestants and decides the winner of each challenge. The winner of the challenge receives a prize for their victory, such as immunity from elimination for the week. Sometimes the challenge winner is permitted to choose a certain number of other contestants to share their reward, while the others receive no prize.

Judging and elimination
Once a week, based on the models' performance in the week's challenge, photo shoot, and general attitude, the judges are required to eliminate one contestant from the competition. During the elimination ceremony, the host calls out the names of the contestants who are still in the competition, handing them a copy of their best photo from the shoot. The two or three worst-performing models of the week are in danger of elimination, and one of them is eliminated. In some cases, the series sees double eliminations and non-eliminations by consensus of the judging panel.

Differences from America's Next Top Model
In contrast to America's Next Top Model, in which each cycle begins with preliminary rounds that span one or two episodes and around 30 pre-selected semi-finalists, Top Model begins with several rounds of open auditions held in cities across Poland, followed by a "bootcamp" which concludes with the selection of the final cast of 13 to 16, with the casting process spanning three or four episodes. Contestants are sometimes split into pairs for photo shoots, and the better-performing contestant from each pair is determined during the evaluation panel and granted immunity. Each cycle concludes with a live broadcast in which the final three or four contestants compete in front of a live audience, and a televote decides the winner of the competition.

Cycles

References

 

 
2010 Polish television series debuts
TVN (Polish TV channel) original programming
Polish television series based on American television series
Collins House is a residential skyscraper in Collins St Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

The project has been developed by both the Asian Pacific Group, Golden Age and designed by architectural firm Bates Smart. Launched in 2013, the project received approval by the then-Planning Minister Matthew Guy in February 2014 as part of a "Super Tuesday", whereby five skyscrapers had been approved. With a width of  at its narrowest, Collins House has been designed as one of the world's slimmest skyscrapers and has been referred to as a "pencil skyscraper" or "pencil tower". The development comprises approximately 300 residential apartments across 61 levels, and will reach a height of  — thus becoming one of the tallest buildings in Melbourne. 

Construction on Collins House commenced in February 2016, and it was completed in 2019.

See also

 List of tallest buildings in Melbourne

References

External links
 

Skyscrapers in Melbourne
Residential skyscrapers in Australia
Apartment buildings in Melbourne
Collins Street, Melbourne
Buildings and structures in Melbourne City Centre
Residential buildings completed in 2018
2018 establishments in Australia
Aproidini is a tribe of tortoise and leaf-mining beetles (Cassidinae) with three recognized species.

It is a monophyletic tribe, found most closely related to Eurispini and Exothispini. The known host plant is Eustrephus latifolius R. Br. Ex Ker-Gawl.

Species
Aproida 
 Aproida cribata Lea 1929
 Aproida balyi Pascoe 1863 
 Aproida monteithi Samuelson 1989

References 

Cassidinae