Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clinton Township is an inactive township in Clinton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Clinton Township was erected in 1871, taking its name from Clinton County.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Clinton County, Missouri
Francisco Santiago Beltrame Echeverría (born 1952 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan architect and politician.

Graduated at the University of the Republic, he specialized in housing cooperatives. Afterwards he worked at MEVIR (organization in charge of eradicating unhealthy rural houses).

In 2012 he was appointed Minister of Housing, Territorial Planning and Environment, replacing the previous office holder Graciela Muslera.

See also
 Cabinet of Uruguay

References

Living people
1952 births
University of the Republic (Uruguay) alumni
Uruguayan architects
Broad Front (Uruguay) politicians
Ministers of Housing, Territorial Planning and Environment of Uruguay
Gornja Trešnjica () is a village in the Ljubovija municipality, Mačva District of Central Serbia. The village had a Serb ethnic majority and a population of 291 in 2002.

Historical population

1948: 660
1953: 662
1961: 616
1971: 490
1981: 434
1991: 344
2002: 291

References

See also
List of places in Serbia

Populated places in Mačva District
Ljubovija
Pima Butte () is a mountain summit in Pinal County, Arizona eight miles north of present-day Maricopa, Arizona. Pima Butte rises to  above sea level.  As a significant landmark in the Gila Valley it was near the site of the 1857 Battle of Pima Butte, to which it gave its name.

References

External links
 Pima Butte, Arizona on USGS 1:24K topographic map Pima Butte, AZ. on www.topoquest.com

Landforms of Pinal County, Arizona
The Men's team sprint LC1-4 CP3/4 track cycling event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics was competed on 10 September. It was won by the team representing .

Qualifying

10 September 2008, 11:15

Final round

10 September 2008, 16:15
Gold

Bronze

Team Lists

References

M
Pauline Nakamarra Woods (born 1949) is an Aboriginal Australian artist. Her first name is spelled Pauleen in some sources.

Early life
Woods was born in 1949, Vaughan Springs, west of Yuendumu, and grew up in Yuendumu. She later lived in Alice Springs. She is a speaker of the Pintupi and Warlpiri languages.

Career
Woods began painting in 1986.

Woods was one of the founders, and later vice-president, of the Jukurrpa (meaning The Dreaming) Aboriginal-led collective of women artists.

In 1988 she won first prize in the National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award for her acrylic painting Yarla Dreaming. She was the first woman to win this prize.

In 1993 her work was used on an Australian postage stamp, and she was the first Indigenous Australian woman to do so; the 45-cent stamp showed her painting Wild Onion Dreaming.

Her painting Desert Dreaming is on the cover of the School Plan 2015-1017 for Harbord Public School in New South Wales, and her work is held in many private and public art collections.

References

Living people
21st-century Australian women artists
21st-century Australian artists
20th-century Australian women artists
20th-century Australian artists
Australian Aboriginal artists
Australian women painters
Artists from the Northern Territory
Warlpiri people
1949 births
The Grangefield Ground is a multi-purpose sport grounds located in Grangefield, Stockton-on-Tees, England. It focuses on cricket and rugby union. It is the home of Stockton Cricket Club since 1892 and Stockton Rugby Football Club since 2015. The rugby club came after a 67-year stay at the Norton Sports Complex.

Grounds

Rugby

Stockton Rugby Football Club moved to The Grangefield Ground in 2015. The lease included the use of the indoor facility (which includes four changing rooms and a multi-purpose sports hall), and (initially) three rugby union pitches behind The Grangefield Academy school (which is The Grangefield Ground) whereas the clubhouse is located over the road on (community partner) Stockton Cricket Club's ground, where another 2 junior rugby union pitches are located. The ground's set-up is similar to the club's previous ground located in Norton. The Academy shares the rugby pitches, which are used for physical education purposes.

Two more existing rugby pitches and changing rooms, part of a five-acre site, are located behind the pitches, which Stockton leased in 2019, with plans in place to develop the site for Woman and Girls rugby. The site became available for use from 31 October, with the changing rooms being modified with Stockton's club colours and badge being painted into exterior walls, the pitches were marked and new posts were added.

See also
List of cricket grounds in England and Wales

References

External links
 Stockton RFC
 Stockton CC
Grangefield Road at ESPNcricinfo
Grangefield Road at CricketArchive

Sport in Stockton-on-Tees
Sports venues completed in 1894
Sports venues in Stockton-on-Tees
Sports venues in County Durham
Durham County Cricket Club
Cricket grounds in County Durham
Rugby union stadiums in England
The election to choose county executives in Maryland occurred on Tuesday, November 7, 2006. The U.S. House election, 2006, U.S. Senate election, 2006, 2006 Maryland gubernatorial election, 2006 Maryland Senate election and 2006 Maryland House of Delegates election took place on the same day. Seven charter counties elected a county executive: Anne Arundel County, Baltimore County, Harford County, Howard County, Montgomery County, Prince George's County, and Wicomico County.  This race coincided with the election for Maryland County Offices Election, 2006.

Anne Arundel County
The general election in Anne Arundel County was between Democratic George F. Johnson IV, a retired police officer from Pasadena, and Republican John R. Leopold, a member of the Maryland House of Delegates.

Baltimore County 
The general election in Baltimore County was between incumbent Democrat James T. Smith Jr. and Republican challenger Clarence Bell, a former police officer.

Harford County 
The general election in Harford County was between incumbent Republican David R. Craig and Democratic challenger Ann C. Helton, a local non-profit executive.

Howard County 
The Howard County general election was a three-way race between Democratic candidate Ken Ulman, Republican candidate Christopher J. Merdon, and Independent candidate C. Stephen Wallis. Ulman and Merdon were both members of the Howard County Council, while Wallis was a middle school principal.

Montgomery County
The general election in Montgomery County was a three-way race. Democratic candidate Isiah Leggett was a former Montgomery County councilman and law professor at Howard University. Republican candidate Chuck Floyd was a previous candidate for the United States House of Representatives. Independent candidate Robin Ficker was a former member of the Maryland House of Delegates.

Prince George's County
In Prince George's county, Democratic incumbent Jack B. Johnson ran unopposed in the general election.

Wicomico County

In 2004, Wicomico County voters approved a charter amendment establishing an elected county executive, beginning in 2006. There were three established candidates in this inaugural election. The Democratic candidate was Richard M. Politt Jr, Fruitland, Maryland's City Manager. The nominated Republican candidate was Ronald G. Alessi Sr, a small business owner. Another Republican, Charles J. Jannace III, launched a write-in campaign.

See also

References

County executives
County government in Maryland
Maryland county executives
JPEG is a format for compressed digital images.

JPEG  may also refer to:

Joint Photographic Experts Group, the standardization group after which the JPEG coding format is named
Motion JPEG, a video compression method using JPEG still image compression, sometimes referred to as "JPEG"
JPEG File Interchange Format, a file format originally created to contain JPEG compressed images, frequently referred to as "JPEG"
Independent JPEG Group, the group maintaining an independent implementation of ISO/IEC JPEG
libjpeg, the implementation of JPEG as a software library
JPEG (album), a 2019 album by German band Digitalism

See also

Lossless JPEG
JPEG 2000
Motion JPEG 2000

JPG (disambiguation)
Timothy Rowe is a technology entrepreneur. He is the founder and CEO of Cambridge Innovation Center as well as the founder of Venture Café. He also serves as a partner of New Atlantic Ventures, Chair of LabCentral, and Chair of MassRobotics. 

Previously, Rowe has served as a lecturer at the MIT Sloan School of Management, a manager with the Boston Consulting Group, and an analyst with the Mitsubishi Research Institute.

Cambridge Innovation Center 
Rowe contacted MIT for their smallest space to lease, eventually signing a lease for a 3,000-square-foot office. The space was too large for just him and his wife, so they invited friends to stay with them. Rowe, his wife Amy, and his friends began starting companies and using the offices for their new companies. It was during this time that Rowe came up with the idea to create a shared work environment, which became the Cambridge Innovation Center (CIC).

When Joi Ito came to Boston to run the MIT Media Lab, Rowe brought Joi to CIC with Rich Miner. In 2014, he was named Entrepreneur of the Year.

CIC is the "largest space for startups." CIC currently has shared innovation spaces with the Cambridge Space, and spaces in Boston, Massachusetts; St. Louis, Missouri; Providence, Rhode Island; Rotterdam, Netherlands; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Tokyo, Japan, and Warsaw, Poland.

Personal life 
Rowe speaks Spanish and Japanese fluently and holds an MBA from MIT’s Sloan School of Management and a BA from Amherst College.

He was a major supporter of the Kendall Square Association, a nonprofit group with the goal to improve the Kendall Square area through innovation. In 2012, he helped create their "Walk of Fame" to display the contributions of their innovators. The group installed plaques on the sidewalks modeled after the stars along Hollywood Boulevard.

See also 
 Cambridge Innovation Center (CIC)
 Venture Cafe

References

External links 
 

Businesspeople from Boston
American real estate businesspeople
Businesspeople in technology
MIT Sloan School of Management alumni
Living people
American chief executives
MIT Sloan School of Management faculty
Technology company founders
American venture capitalists
Businesspeople from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Amherst College alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sir Terence Michael Heiser GCB (born 1932) is a former British senior civil servant.

Heiser served as Permanent Secretary at the Department of the Environment from 1985 to 1992.

Heiser was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1984 New Year Honours. He was promoted to Knight Commander (KCB) in the 1987 Birthday Honours and to Knight Grand Cross (GCB) in the 1992 New Year Honours.

References

1932 births
Living people
Permanent Under-Secretaries of State for the Environment
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
Carland Cross is a settlement in Cornwall, UK.

Carland Cross may also refer to:

Carland Cross (Character), in the TV series
Carland Cross (TV series)
Ichthyosis linearis circumflexa is a distinctive skin condition of generalized hyperkeratosis and polycyclic and serpiginous erythematous plaques with a characteristic, migratory, double-edged scale at the margins, and is the typical cutaneous manifestation of Netherton's syndrome.

See also 
 Ichthyosis prematurity syndrome
 List of cutaneous conditions

References 

Genodermatoses
Riverview Hotel may refer to:

 Riverview Hotel, Balmain, a hotel in Balmain, New South Wales
 Riverview Hotel, now The Jane in Manhattan, New York
 Riverview Hotel (Irvine, Kentucky)
Michael Adonai (born 5 December 1962 in Asmara) is a visual artist from Eritrea. From an early age, Adonai had an interest in painting, influenced by his older brother Berhane, who went on to also get some notoriety as an Eritrean painter.

At the age of 10 he was hit in a local market bombed by Ethiopia with canisters filled with napalm that ravaged his skin. He joined the Eritrean People's Liberation Front with his brother Berhane in 1977, at the age of 14. This revolutionary organization began Adonai’s formal education in painting with his enrollment at the EPLF Cultural Establishment in 1978. His early work was highly political, choosing to focus on the hardships endured because of the Eritrean War of Independence.

His later work has focused on a traditional painting style in Eritrea known as Coptic art. This change in style grew from Michael's having moved up to the Eritrean Highlands, which by his own admission “Opened my eyes up to the rest of the world”. This is where he first encountered ancient Coptic churches and monasteries believed to be painted with bright vivid color by Egyptian or Syrian Christian missionaries. This bright, vivid use of color, and use of Coptic forms and symbols came to define his work for decades.

In November 2012 he moved to Australia (where he currently lives in Werribee, Victoria) in a hurry, leaving his works in Eritrea. There he studied Fine Art for three years, specializing in painting. He has participated in several art shows and claimed numerous prizes. His work has been shown throughout Eritrea, as well as Ethiopia, Sudan and Italy. Adonai has also authored five books in the Tigrinya language and co-authored two, most notably Hanetay’s Destiny Collection of play, 2012, The verdict of mount Arey Novel, 2012, Windows of Mai Mne Novel, 1998, and Red Mosob Novel, 1998 He is a five-time winner of Eritrea’s national painting competitions, including the prestigious Raimok prize in 2002

References 

1962 births
Living people
People from Asmara
Eritrean artists
Eritrean emigrants to Australia
Eritrean People's Liberation Front members
Clethrogyna aurolimbata is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1835. It is found in the Pyrenees and on the Iberian Peninsula. The larvae feed on Genista species, including Genista purgans. This species has commonly been placed in the genus Orgyia but molecular analyses support the genus Clethrogyna as a separate lineage.

References

External links

"10399 Orgyia aurolimbata (Guenée & De Villiers, 1835)". Lepiforum e V. Retrieved May 16, 2020.

Lymantriinae
Moths described in 1835
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Achille Guenée
Justus H. Schwab (1847–1900) was the keeper of a radical saloon in New York City's Lower East Side. An emigre from Germany, Schwab was involved in early American anarchism in the early 1880s, including the anti-authoritarian New York Social Revolutionary Club's split from the Socialistic Labor Party and Johann Most's entry to the United States.

Life 

Justus H. Schwab was born in Germany in 1847. His father was a Forty-Eighter. Schwab immigrated into the United States in 1868. He ran a saloon in New York City's Lower East Side (50 East First Street) that was popular among radicals. Emma Goldman and the periodical Sturmvogel used the saloon as their mailing address. Writers including Ambrose Bierce, Sadakichi Hartmann, and James Huneker also frequented the bar. The bar was advertised as "the gathering-place for all bold, joyful, and freedom-loving spirits".

A financial panic in 1873 set off an economic depression that lasted the rest of the decade with progressively worsening unemployment, homelessness, starvation, and general hardship. This depression gave rise to the American militant labor movement with demonstrations by the afflicted. As one such January 1874 demonstration in Tompkins Square Park devolved, Schwab walked towards the square with the Paris Commune's red flag, for which he was arrested for incitement to riot. He sang "The Marseillaise" during his arrest. 

Schwab was cast out of the Socialistic Labor Party for opposing alliance with the Greenback Party in the 1880 election. He was involved in the formation of the splinter New York Social Revolutionary Club to pursue the Gotha Program in late 1880. Schwab represented the club at the 1881 Chicago Social Revolutionary Congress, where he was a key figure. Schwab spoke at the Social Revolutionary Club's reception for Johann Most's arrival in New York. Schwab became an anarchist in early 1880s, a term that emerged during this period and was synonymous with social revolutionary, anti-authoritarian socialism.

Schwab kept correspondence with Albert Parsons during the latter's imprisonment. Parsons carved a tugboat with his pocketknife and asked Schwab to raffle it with proceeds to go to Parsons' family, which it did, for $150 ().

Personal life 

Schwab was tall, with thick blond hair "like a Viking" and a deep voice.

References

Bibliography

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1847 births
1900 deaths
American anarchists
American bartenders
People from Frankfurt
People from the Lower East Side
German emigrants to the United States
Taverns in New York City
Volker Grabow (born 27 September 1956 in Essen) is a German rower. Together with his brother Guido he was a top rower in the coxless four.

References 

 
 

1956 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Essen
Rowers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for West Germany
Olympic rowers for West Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
West German male rowers
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for West Germany
"Chryseobacterium nematophagum" is a Gram-negative, aerobic and rod-shaped bacteria in the genus Chryseobacterium, which was first isolated from Caenorhabditis briggsae nematodes in rotting apples in France. It exhibits gliding motility. After ingestion by a nematode, they attack it from within, breaking down its extracellular matrices and killing it. In laboratory tests C. nematophagum infected and killed a wide variety of nematodes, including the model organism Caenorhabditis elegans, and the vertebrate parasites Ancylostoma caninum, Cooperia curtecei, Cooperia oncophera, Haemonchus contortus, Nippostrongylus brasiliensis, Ostertagia ostertagi, Parastrongyloides trichosura and Trichostrongylus vitrinus.

References 

nematophagum
Bacteria described in 2019
Darko Nišavić (May 28, 1952 in Zrenjanin–May 9, 2005) is a Serbian former wrestler who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics where he won 4th place and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1952 births
2005 deaths
Serbian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Yugoslavia
Wrestlers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Yugoslav male sport wrestlers
Sportspeople from Zrenjanin
Universiade medalists in wrestling
Universiade silver medalists for Yugoslavia
European Wrestling Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1977 Summer Universiade
20th-century Serbian people
21st-century Serbian people
Matt DeCaro is an American film and stage actor.  He is arguably best known for his role as Correctional Officer Roy Geary on the television series Prison Break.

Biography 
DeCaro has appeared in numerous American television series, including Crime Story, ER, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Cold Case, NYPD Blue, 24, The Office, NCIS, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Boston Legal, House, Eli Stone, The Chicago Code, Boss, Chicago P.D., and Chicago Fire.

He has also appeared in the films Richie Rich (1994), U.S. Marshals (1998), Mr. 3000 (2004), Eagle Eye (2008), Baby on Board (2009), and The Wise Kids (2011).

His stage work includes the Victory Gardens Theater's production of Symmetry and the role of Mr. Meyers in the world premiere of Rebecca Gilman's 1999 play Spinning into Butter.

Filmography

References

External links

 Goodman Theatre bio of Matt DeCaro

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male film actors
American male television actors
In Marxism, bourgeois nationalism is the practice by the ruling classes of deliberately dividing people by nationality, race, ethnicity, or religion, so as to distract them from engaging in class struggle. It is seen as a divide-and-conquer strategy used by the ruling classes to prevent the working class from uniting against them; hence the Marxist slogan, Workers of all countries, unite!

Usage

Soviet Union 

After the October Revolution, the Bolshevik government based its nationalities policy (korenization) on the principles of Marxism. According to these principles, all nations should disappear with time, and nationalism was considered a bourgeois ideology. By the mid-1930s these policies were replaced with more extreme assimilationist and Russification policies. The term was used indiscriminately to smear national groups opposed to Russian centralism.

In his Report on the 50th anniversary of the formation of the USSR, Leonid Brezhnev emphasized: "That is why Communists and all fighters for socialism believe that the main aspect of the national question is unification of the working people, regardless of their national origin, in the common battle against every type of oppression, and for a new social system which rules out exploitation of the working people."

In the Soviet Union throughout its existence, the term generally referred to Ukrainian, Estonian, Latvian, Armenian, Kazakh and other types of nationalism that were propagated by the Soviet Union's non-Russian minorities. The Soviet leadership saw their struggle for independence as a threat to the entire existence of the USSR's communist regime.

China 

Bourgeois nationalism as a concept was discussed by China's president, Liu Shaoqi as follows:

Jews and Zionism
In 1949, the Communist Party USA declared the Zionist movement to be a form of "Jewish bourgeois nationalism".

Writing for People's World, the leftist activist John Gilman referred to Jewish bourgeoisie nationalism as having multiple varieties, including Jewish assimilationism and Zionism.

See also 
 Class collaboration
 Korenization
 Liberal nationalism
 Proletarian internationalism (an antonym of bourgeois nationalism)
 Russification
 Social patriotism
 Socialist patriotism
 Sovietization

References

Further reading 
 Internationalism and Nationalism by Liu Shaoqi
 Marxism and Nationalism by Tom Lewis

Anti-Zionism
Ideology of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Soviet phraseology
Marxist terminology
Political science terminology
Nationalism in the Soviet Union
Nationalism
Anti-nationalism
Diversionary tactics
Conflict (process)
Power (social and political) concepts
Bourgeoisie
Propaganda in the Soviet Union
Tatsuhiko Ito (伊藤達彦, Itō Tatsuhiko, born 23 March 1998) is a Japanese long-distance runner.

On 4 December 2020, he finished second to Akira Aizawa in the 10,000m race at the Japanese national championships in a time of 27:25.73 at the Nagai Stadium, Osaka. In doing so, he broke the old Japanese national record along with Akira Aizawa and ran the Olympic qualifying standard time to secure a place at his home 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

Personal bests
Outdoor
5000 metres – 13:33.97 (Chitose 2020)
10000 metres – 27:25.73 (Osaka 2020)
10 miles – 46:31 (Karatsu 2019)
Half marathon – 1:01:52 (Tachikawa 2019)

References

1998 births
Living people
Japanese male long-distance runners
Sportspeople from Hamamatsu
Universiade bronze medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2019 Summer Universiade
Olympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Japanese people
Mount Pleasant, New Jersey may refer to several places:
Mount Pleasant, Bergen County, New Jersey
Mount Pleasant, Burlington County, New Jersey
Mount Pleasant, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Mount Pleasant, Monmouth County, New Jersey
Mount Pleasant, Newark, New Jersey
Glengarry is a  community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Lunenburg Municipal District in Lunenburg County.

References
Glengarry on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia