Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Folkets Park in Kävlinge, Sweden is a local society who started in 1905 by the workers of Kävlinge shoe factory. In 1905 many people in Kävlinge lived in deep poverty. The factory plant manager allowed workers to explore grounds for growing food besides the factory.

On 28 April 1905 the workers bought land north and west of the factory plant area. Half of it was dedicated to growing food, and the other half to a park for meetings and local pleasures, like dancing and other local festivities. Two days before May Day 1906 the park was officially opened.

Since 2002 the park society has been relocated. A new start with children's theater, local amateur theater and local celebrations has put the park in a new view in Kävlinge. The visitors today come in thousands every year, and many local family traditions have their meetings in the park every summer.

References

 http://www.silverforsen.se/historia.htm Society History of Folkets Park Kävlinge Author:Christer Eklund Date: 2008-11-16 Format:internet Publisher:Andelsföreningen Kävlinge Folkets Park UPA Language:Swedish

External links
 Silverforsen Folkets Park Kävlinge
 Folkets Park on film published on Youtube.Com
 Folkets Park in Google Earth KML-file

Swedish culture
Calochilus herbaceus, commonly known as the copper beard orchid or pale beard orchid, is a species of orchid native to south-eastern Australia and northern New Zealand. It has a single very short, rigid, fleshy leaf and up to eight pale green to brownish flowers with reddish stripes and a purple "beard".

Description
Calochilus herbaceus is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single fleshy, channelled leaf  long,  wide and triangular in cross section. Up to eight pale green to brownish flowers with reddish stripes,  long and  wide are borne on a flowering stem  tall. The dorsal sepal is erect, egg-shaped,  long and  wide. The lateral sepals are egg-shaped,  long and  wide. The petals are lance-shaped to egg-shaped,  long,  wide and spread below the labellum. The labellum is triangular, curved in side view,  long and  wide. The base of the labellum has between two and six smooth, metallic blue plates and the middle part has a few bristly purple hairs. The tip has a short glandular "tail" about  long. The column has two sham "eyes" joined by a faint ridge. Flowering occurs from October to January but each flower only lasts for one or two days.

Taxonomy and naming
Calochilus herbaceus was first formally described in 1840 by John Lindley from a specimen collected near Rocky Cape, Tasmania, Australia. The description was published in his book The Genera and Species of Orchidaceous Plants. The genus name Calochilus is from the Greek "kalos" (beautiful) and "cheilos" (lip), referring to the flower's labellum, while the specific epithet (herbaceus) is Latin for "of plants".

New Zealand populations and some plants in Australia seem to differ from other C. herbaceus and may represent a separate species.

Distribution and habitat
In Australia this orchid grows in wet coastal scrub, sedges and heath in southern Victoria and Tasmania (including Flinders Island and King Island). In New Zealand it is found in ephemeral wetlands and peat bogs in Northland, in a few scattered populations from Te Paki south to Albany, Auckland.

Conservation status 
In New Zealand, C. herbaceus is listed as Threatened, Nationally Critical, with the qualifiers EF (extreme fluctuations), SO (secure overseas), and Sp (sparse) in the most recent assessment (2017-2018) of the New Zealand Threatened Classification for plants. It is estimated there are less than 250 total individuals of this species in New Zealand.

References

External links 

 Calochilus herbaceus discussed in RNZ Critter of the Week, 23 December 2023
 Calochilus herbaceus occurrence data from Australasian Virtual Herbarium

herbaceus
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Orchids of New Zealand
Orchids of Tasmania
Plants described in 1840
The Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem is an Exemption (church) diocese of the Roman Catholic Church. The patriarchate contains 64 parishes. The Patriarchate embraces territorial Israel (without territorial expansion after 1967), Jordan, the Palestinian territories, the Israeli administered territories in the West Bank, and Cyprus. (The Golan is not part of the patriarchate.)

Distribution of parishes by areas

The 64 parishes with 78,000 Catholics and 85 diocesan priests (as of 2010) are classified according to four areas of the diocese. These are in alphabetical order:

 Israel (excluding Jerusalem), for which an episcopal vicar in Nazareth is ordered.
 Jerusalem and the Palestinian territories directly into the jurisdiction of the Patriarch.
 Jordan, for an episcopal vicar in Amman is appointed.
 Cyprus, for an episcopal vicar in Nicosia is ordered.

The parish places and chaplaincies follow the instructions of the Latin Patriarchate.

Parishes and chaplaincies with church buildings and chapels

See also
 
 
Chapel of Our Lady of Sion

External links
 http://en.lpj.org/the-diocese/the-parishes/

Catholic Church in Cyprus
Catholic Church in Israel
Catholic Church in Jordan
Catholic Church in the State of Palestine
The Hogback Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge near Winterset, Iowa. Named after a nearby limestone ridge, it was built in 1884 by Harvey P. Jones and George K. Foster over the North River on Douglas Township Road. The  bridge was designed with a Town lattice truss system. It was built with steel pylons to support the main span.

The Hogback Bridge was originally one of 19 covered bridges in Madison County; there are only six remaining covered bridges in the county. In 1992, the bridge was rehabilitated for the cost of $118,810 ($ today). The Hogback Covered Bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Iowa

References

External links

Covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Road bridges in Iowa
Tourist attractions in Madison County, Iowa
Bridges in Madison County, Iowa
Bridges completed in 1884
Wooden bridges in Iowa
Historic American Engineering Record in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Iowa
Lattice truss bridges in the United States
Dale Puren is an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s for North Sydney, South Sydney and Western Suburbs as a winger.

Playing career
Puren made his first grade debut for Western Suburbs in 1953 and played 10 games for the club before switching to South Sydney.  In 1955, Puren won a premiership with Souths in his first year at the club as they defeated Newtown 12-11 in the grand final.  By this stage, Souths had already claimed 4 premiership victories in the 1950s but were unable to add to that tally losing preliminary finals in 1956 and 1957 with Puren being a member of those squads.  After most of the Souths stars had retired or moved on, the club went through a period of decline but Puren stayed loyal to the team playing with the side until the end of 1959.  In 1961, Puren joined North Sydney and played one season for the club making 9 appearances scoring two tries before retiring.

References

1933 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Western Suburbs Magpies players
North Sydney Bears players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league wingers
More Than a Mood is an album by saxophonist Stanley Turrentine recorded in 1992 and released by the MusicMasters label.

Reception

AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated "Turrentine is in top form on a variety of standards ... A fine session". The Sun-Sentinel's Matt Schudel wrote "The album never lags -- it is both hot and cool, smooth and spirited, all the way through".

Track listing
 "Thomasville" (Tommy Turrentine) – 5:26
 "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 8:57
 "In a Sentimental Mood" (Duke Ellington, Manny Kurtz, Irving Mills) – 7:28
 "Easy Walker" (Billy Taylor) – 5:57
 "Triste" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 5:45
 "Pieces of Dreams" (Michel Legrand, Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman) – 5:19
 "Spirits Up Above" (Rahsaan Roland Kirk) – 9:19
 "More Than a Mood" (Bill Simon, Frank Marino) – 6:58

Personnel 
Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone
Freddie Hubbard – trumpet, flugelhorn (tracks 1 & 7)
Cedar Walton – piano
Ron Carter – bass 
Billy Higgins – drums

References 

1992 albums
Stanley Turrentine albums
MusicMasters Records albums
Kōyō, Koyo or Kouyou (written: 光洋, 光陽, 紅葉, 紅陽, 晃洋, 浩陽 or 昂洋) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese photographer
, Japanese astronomer
, American sumo wrestler
, Japanese photographer
, Japanese writer
, Japanese footballer

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Ryszard Rybak (born 27 January 1960) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

References

1960 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Olimpia Poznań players
Lech Poznań players
FC St. Pauli players
Lyon La Duchère players
Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski players
Ekstraklasa players
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Polish expatriate sportspeople in France
People from Grodzisk Wielkopolski
Footballers from Greater Poland Voivodeship
Loculus is a Latin word literally meaning little place and was used in a number of senses including to indicate a satchel. Satchels were carried by Roman soldiers as a part of their sarcina or luggage.

No loculus has survived in entirety although some small portions of leather found at Bar Hill (Strathclyde, Scotland) have tentatively been identified as parts of a loculus. The object is primarily known from illustrations on Trajan's Column.

The loculus is thought to have measured about  and was likely made from leather. It is the right size to be made in one piece from a single goat hide although calf leather is also possible. The bag is reinforced by diagonal straps. In the centre of the front of the bag these straps held a bronze ring with a mushroom-shaped stud that holds the triangular flap closed. At the top corners were two plain bronze rings used to suspend the bag while it is carried on a shoulder pole or furca.

The loculus was probably used to store rations and a soldier's personal effects.

Reconstruction
There have been many attempts to reconstruct the loculus for historical reenactment.

External links 

 Antonine Wall Fort & Camp: Bar Hill, Dunbarton, Strathclyde
 Picture of a loculus reconstruction

Ancient Roman legionary equipment
Ancient Roman military clothing
Wonpil Im is professor of Biological Sciences and Bioengineering at the Lehigh University and has been named the Presidential Endowed Chair in Health Science and Engineering. He has previously taught at University of Kansas. Wonpil Im has been appointed to KIAS scholar in 2016. Wonpil Im was a recipient of the 2017 Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award in Bioinformatics and Theoretical Biology, awarded by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.

Career
Im obtained B.Sc. and M.Sc. in chemistry from the Hanyang University in 1994 and 1996, respectively. In 1997, he moved to Montreal, Canada and started his Ph.D. studies in chemistry at University of Montreal under the guidance of professor Benoît Roux. He received his Ph.D. in 2002 from Cornell University.

Research
His laboratory at the Lehigh University mostly uses theoretical/computational methods, such as classical molecular dynamics, to chemical and physical problems in biology and material science.

Awards and fellowships
Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (2016)
Korea Institute for Advanced Study scholar (2017)

References

External links

Wonpil Im Research Group at the Lehigh University

Living people
American biochemists
Cornell University alumni
Lehigh University faculty
South Korean emigrants to the United States
20th-century births
South Korean biochemists
University of Kansas faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
SS. Cyril and Methodius in Lemont () - historic church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, located in Lemont, Illinois.

It is a prime example of the so-called 'Polish Cathedral style'  of churches in both its opulence and grand scale.  Along with the Hindu Temple of Greater Chicago, it is one of the two monumental religious edifices that dominate the Lemont skyline.

History
Poles are noted in the Lemont area as early as 1860 working in the local quarries.  SS. Cyril and Methodius parish was founded in 1884 as a Polish parish.  The surrounding area was called Jasna Góra, in reverence to the shrine of the Black Madonna in Poland.  The parish offers mass in both Polish and English and is currently home to 1,965 families.

Architecture
The church was designed by Erhard Brielmaier, and sons, who are most well known for their design of the magnificent St. Josaphat Basilica in Milwaukee as well as the now closed parish of St. Salomea in Roseland.  The Romanesque style edifice was completed in 1929, replacing a former church that burned down in 1928.  Some of the church's highlights are the beautiful original rose window, the new entryway, and the church's steeple which is the highest elevation in all of Cook County, Illinois.

Patron saints
Cyril and Methodius were brothers born of Macedonian nobility, who became priests in Constantinople.  They evangelized to the Slavic peoples, translated the liturgy into Slavonic and made numerous converts.  They are also credited with devising and spreading the Glagolitic alphabet, which was used for Slavonic manuscripts before the development of the Cyrillic, the alphabet derived from Glagolitic, that, with small modifications, is still used in a number of Slavic languages.  Both brothers were canonized in The Eastern Orthodox Church as "equal-to-apostles".  In the Roman Catholic Church they are also jointly revered as Apostles to the Slavs and their cult was further glorified in 1980 when Pope John Paul II declared them the patron saints of Europe.

Church in architecture books

See also
Polish Cathedral style churches of Chicago
Polish Americans
Roman Catholicism in Poland

Roman Catholic churches in Illinois
Churches in Lemont, Illinois
Churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago
Polish-American culture in Chicago
Polish Cathedral style architecture
Mireille Carmen Dosso (born 1952) is a Comorian-born Ivorian microbiologist and virologist. Appointed director of the Pasteur Institute in Abidjan in 2004, she has recently become one of the leading Africans to be involved in the fight against COVID-19. She has previously been successful in fighting other viruses, including the H1N1 swine fever pandemic and dengue fever in 2019.

Biography
Born on 27 April 1952 on the island of Anjouan, Mireille Dosso passed the baccalaureat in 1969. She then attended the medical department at the Université Félix Houphouët-Boigny in Abidjan, earning a doctorate in 1980, the first woman to do so. In 1974, she married Adama Dosso, a military pilot, who was assassinated in 2011.

Thanks to a scholarship, she continued her studies in Marseille (1981), Montpellier. She went on to earn a second doctorate in human biology at the University of Montpellier in 1988 before returning to Abidjan. After serving as a university lecturer in microbiology, in 1992 she was promoted to professor. In 1997, she became a member of CAMES (Conseil africain et malgache pour l'enseignement supérieur).

Appointed director of the Pascal Institute in the Ivory Coast in 1972, she now forms part of the scientific committee responsible for monitoring progress on COVID-19, the only woman member.

Awards
In November 2005 in Budapest, Mireille Dosso was honoured with the UNESCO/Institut Pasteur Medal. In 2011, she was awarded the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Prize for  Scientific Women.

References

1952 births
People from Anjouan
Ivorian women scientists
Ivorian virologists
Microbiologists
Women virologists
Women microbiologists
University of Montpellier alumni
Living people
(1921-1943) was a fighter ace in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II. He became ace in a day during the Attack on Darwin, where he first destroyed one US Navy PBY Catalina flying boat and then single-handedly engaged five, and shot down four, US Army Air Force P-40 Warhawk fighters.

Early career
Yoshikazu Nagahama enrolled in the navy enlisted pilot training in 1938 and graduated from it at the end of 1939. He was eventually promoted to petty officer and assigned to the fighter squadron on carrier Kaga.

Pacific War
In December 1941, Petty Officer First Class Nagahama participated in the Attack on Pearl Harbor, flying a Mitsubishi A6M Zero fighter in the second wave. On 19 February 1942, he participated in the Attack on Darwin and provided escort for the bombers. On the way to the target, near Bathurst Island, he encountered a single US Navy PBY Catalina flying boat, which he attacked and shot down. While doing so, he got separated from the main formation, as well as his own flight. He proceeded directly towards Darwin alone while the strike force made a turn in order to attack the port from the south. He arrived over the city ahead of the strike force and five US Army Air Force P-40 Warhawk fighters led by Lieutenant Robert Oestreicher intercepted him. In the ensuing air combat, he single-handedly shot down four of them (Lieutenant Oestreicher being the only survivor), before strafing two more flying boats moored in the port.

In April, Petty Officer Nagahama participated in the Indian Ocean Raid. On 4 June, he was involved in the Battle of Midway, where he was the first part of an escort for the strike force against Midway Island in the morning. Upon his return, he was sent back into the air to defend IJN carriers a mere half hour after he landed. The Japanese combat air patrol (CAP), of which he was a part, completely annihilated US Navy Douglas TBD Devastator torpedo bombers from carrier Hornet. Nevertheless, his own carrier Kaga was sunk by Douglas SBD Dauntless dive bombers soon afterwards.

After the Battle of Midway, Petty Officer Nagahama was transferred to carrier Zuikaku. In August 1942, he moved to the Solomons area and participated in the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, where he shared credit for destroying an enemy flying boat over Zuikaku during CAP. In late October, he participated in the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, where he was part of the fighter escort led by Lieutenant Ayao Shirane, which covered the strike force against US carriers. In the air combat over the US fleet, he shared a claim to several Grumman F4F Wildcat fighters destroyed. It is very likely that he shot down the one flown by Lieutenant Paul Landry.

Afterwards, Petty Officer Nagahama was transferred to Japan and assigned to Tsuiki Air Group. He was killed in a flying accident on 6 September 1943. His final score was ten or 13 aircraft shot down, depending on the sources.

References
 Notes

 Sources

 
 

1921 births
Japanese naval aviators
Japanese World War II flying aces
1943 deaths
Japanese military personnel killed in World War II
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in Japan
These quarterbacks have started for the Washington Huskies. They are listed in order of the date of each man's first start at quarterback.

Main starting quarterbacks
These are the quarterbacks who were the passing leaders for that season.

See also
Pro-Football-Reference.com Washington Huskies

References

Lists of college football quarterbacks

Washington (state) sports-related lists
Seattle-related lists
Fox Online is an American talk/news program on the Fox News Channel.

Original Weekday Edition
Originally broadcast weekdays at noon ET, the program revolved around the main news stories of the day and their ties to the Internet. The network's website, FoxNews.com, was also heavily featured, as the program showcases various stories and videos from the site, with a major focus on politics using FoxNews.com's partnership with RealClearPolitics.com.

Hosted by Bill Hemmer from August 2006 to February 2007, the program was a replacement for the noon hour of Fox News Live. The original program ceased production on February 9, 2007, with the launch of America's Newsroom. Hemmer joined America's Newsroom with Megyn Kelly as a co-host and the hour Fox Online broadcast in returned to Fox News Live, then hosted by Jon Scott, now host of Happening Now with Jane Skinner.

Weekend Edition
Following the network's continuing move towards "branded programming" over multiple hours of Fox News Live, the network re-introduced Fox Online on July 14, 2007, with Jamie Colby as host at 2 PM EST.  Compared to the original program, the new edition continued the cover the news of the day, though the extent of the inclusion of the Internet has changed dramatically.

The program also pressed on the use of different segments, including "Online Crime", a focus on a crime story of the day; "Refresh", taking a review at the headline story the program started with; and a number of other segments with a tech-style themed title. Due to FNC's weekend line up changes in October 2007, however, the show was canceled.

External links
 Fox Online at FoxNews.com
 

Fox News original programming
2006 American television series debuts
2007 American television series endings
2000s American television news shows
Nevelson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Louise Nevelson (1899–1988), Ukrainian-born American sculptor
 Neith Nevelson (born 1946), American painter
Rareş Daniel Chintoan (born 13 January 1983 in Cluj-Napoca) is a Romanian freestyle wrestler who competes in the under 120 kg weight class. He competed in the 120 kg events at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics and was eliminated in the 1/8 finals at both.

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Romanian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Romania
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Cluj-Napoca
Wrestlers at the 2015 European Games
Wrestlers at the 2019 European Games
European Games competitors for Romania
20th-century Romanian people
21st-century Romanian people