Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Varellas (born October 2, 1984) is an American water polo player who grew up in Moraga, CA and attended Campolindo High School. As a high school water polo player, Peter also swam for the year-round club Orinda Aquatics.  He was a member of the United States men's national water polo team at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. In the championship game, the USA team won the silver medal, defeated by Hungary.

Varellas played college water polo at Stanford University.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
American male water polo players
Water polo drivers
Stanford Cardinal men's water polo players
Left-handed water polo players
Water polo players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in water polo
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in water polo
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Water polo players at the 2011 Pan American Games
People from Moraga, California
Sportspeople from Contra Costa County, California
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
Toggl Track (formerly Toggl) is a time tracking software operated by Toggl OÜ, headquartered in Tallinn, Estonia, that offers online time tracking and reporting services through their website along with mobile and desktop applications. 

Toggl Track tracks time blocks, optionally labeled with a task, a project, and tags. Time can be tracked through a start/stop button, manual entry, or dragging and resizing time blocks in a calendar view. With the browser extension, Toggl Track has time tracking integrations with over 100 websites.

Details
Toggl was created in 2006 by Alari Aho and Krister Haav in Tallinn, Estonia. The service was initially developed for internal use. The co-founders were software developers and struggled to work out how much time they had spent on each of their clients. The founders then realised their clients loved it as well and so expanded the software to work for small groups, developers, and independent consultants. It is designed for several operating systems including iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac and Linux. Toggl employs more than 80 employees.

Time entries and active timers are synchronized in real-time via a cloud service to the website and various applications. Reporting features allow users to track the time spent on various projects and analyze productivity.

According to Alari Aho, Toggl's CEO and founder, the application has been fully self-funded from the start. The name was created using a random name generator.

In 2014, the company made the transition from a company based in Tallinn to an entirely remote business.

As of August 2016, Toggl had more than 1.6 million registered users.

The product is sold as software as a service, based on per-seat license, with monthly and annual plans.

Besides the official mobile apps, client apps by third-party developers have also been created using the public Toggl API, such as Timery for iOS.

On 7 September 2020, Toggl rebranded to Toggl Track, as the Toggl company merged with Teamweek (now Toggl Plan) and Hundred5 (now Toggl Hire).

Technology 
From the beginning, Toggl was based on Ruby on Rails. Starting in 2013, Toggl's began to operate on Google's programming language Go on the back-end. The frontend works on JavaScript (Backbone.js, Coffeescript). It also uses some HTML5 features (offline storage) and websockets to synchronize separate devices in real-time. The database operates on PostgreSQL and Redis. Phonegap is used for mobile devices, and Chromium for desktop.

See also
Comparison of time tracking software
Project management software

References

Further reading

External links

Software companies of Estonia
Time-tracking software
Web applications
Proprietary software
Project management software
Companies based in Tallinn
Remote companies
Giuseppe Montalbano (7 June 1925 – 15 August 2021) was an Italian politician. A member of the Italian Communist Party (PCI), he served as Mayor of Sambuca di Sicilia from 1964 to 1980 and was a Senator from 1979 to 1987.

Biography
In 1944, Montalbano was elected to the provincial secretariat of the Italian Communist Youth Federation alongside Francesco Renda. The following year, he joined the federation's federal committee. In 1960, he was elected to the Municipal Council of Sambuca di Sicilia, and was elected Mayor four years later. He led reconstruction efforts following the 1968 Belice earthquake alongside other mayors of nearby municipalities.

In 1979, Montalbano was elected Senator in the constituency of Sciacca with 26,403 votes. While in the Senate, he served on the Telecommunications Committee and the Mercantile Navy and Transport Committee. He was re-elected in 1983 with 27,288 votes.

In 2003, Montalbano wrote his first book, Ricordi di un comunista. The book traced 70 years of history in Sambuca di Sicilia.

Giuseppe Montalbano died in Palermo on 15 August 2021 at the age of 96.

References

1925 births
2021 deaths
Mayors of places in Sicily
Senators of Legislature VIII of Italy
Senators of Legislature IX of Italy
Italian Communist Party politicians
Politicians from the Province of Agrigento
People from Sciacca
Italian city councillors
Lenna is a standard test image used in image processing.

Lenna may also refer to:

People
Lenna (name), given name or a surname
Lenna Arnold (1920–2010), American baseball player
Lenna Bradburn (born 1960), Canadian executive
Lena Forsén (born 1951), Swedish model, subject of the Lenna test image
Lenna Kuurmaa (born 1985), Estonian singer
Lenna (album), 2010 album by Lenna Kuurmaa
Reginald Lenna (1912–2000), American businessman

Places
Lenna, Lombardy, Italy
Lenna, Oklahoma, United States
Lenna, old spelling of Länna, Uppsala Municipality, Sweden
Lenna Strait, in West Papua, Indonesia

Characters 
 Lenna Charlotte Tycoon

See also
Lena (disambiguation)
Lanna (disambiguation)
Linna (disambiguation)
The McFlurry is a brand of flavored ice cream distributed and sold by the American-based international fast food chain McDonald's. It was created in 1995 and officially introduced in 1997.

History 
The McFlurry was created by Canadian McDonald's franchisee Ron McLellan in Bathurst, New Brunswick, in 1995. In the U.S., the McFlurry was test-marketed in select regions in 1997. By March of 1998 the product was available to all U.S. and Canada locations and has been gradually introduced in other locations since then.

Prior to September 2006, the opening of McFlurry container lids was of a size that caused some animals to become trapped with their heads inside the container. A small outcry in the UK, particularly to protect hedgehogs, caused a redesign in the container shape. After "significant research and design testing," the size of the opening was reduced to prevent entry of these animals. In 2019, McDonald's announced it would remove the lids as part of a move to reduce the use of single-use plastics by the chain.

The program 30 Rock prominently featured the McFlurry in the plot of its season 3 episode 11 show, "St. Valentine's Day". The intentionally heavy-handed product placement caused a controversy in the media.

Preparation 

The McFlurry consists of whipped, soft serve McDonald's vanilla-flavored ice cream in a cup. The McFlurry has a specially designed spoon with a hole in the handle which is attached to a blender. Various types of candy or cookies are added to the cup, which are then blended using the spoon. McFlurry flavors vary from market to market, and new flavors are introduced regularly.

The ice cream in a McFlurry is the same that McDonald's uses for its cones and sundaes. The ice cream is made from Ultra-high-temperature processing (UHT) milk, extended with methylcellulose. CNBC reported that, from late 2016, McDonald's started phasing out artificial flavors from its vanilla ice cream. The change was part of an effort to recover the more than 500 million customer visits it had lost since 2012.

Reviews 
Despite calling the McFlurry "a quick-serve medley of gelatinous, innocuous ice cream that some reviewers might consider closer to caulk than dairy," Wil Fulton of the Thrillist ranked the M&M McFlurry at the end of his list of the 17 Best Fast Food Desserts. The Daily Meal put the Oreo McFlurry on its list of the Best Fast Food Desserts.

See also 
 List of McDonald's products
 Dessert

Works cited

References

External links 
 Nutritional information for a sample McFlurry

McDonald's foods
Ice cream brands
Canadian inventions
Products introduced in 1997
Bruno Coqueran (born 19 June 1970 in Créteil, France) is a French basketball player who played 19 matches for the French men's national basketball team from 1993–1994.

References

French men's basketball players
1970 births
Living people
ASVEL Basket players
Besançon BCD players
Cholet Basket players
Le Mans Sarthe Basket players
SIG Strasbourg players
Power forwards (basketball)
Sugar Loaf is a 75-foot-high (23m) landlocked rock or stack in the interior of Mackinac Island in Lake Huron.  Created by erosion during the period of postglacial Lake Algonquin, Sugar Loaf is the largest post-glacial erosion feature in the Straits of Mackinac.

The immense rock, which consists of resistant limestone breccia, was cut off from Ancient Mackinac Island or the Turtle's Back by the glacial meltwaters of Lake Algonquin.  Polar storms released by the retreating ice sheet created erosional forces much stronger than any existing today on the Great Lakes.

The rock lies within the boundaries of the Mackinac Island State Park near the junction of Crooked Tree Road and Sugar Loaf Road.  It can be seen from Point Lookout, near the Island's highest point.

Etymology
The primary sweetening enjoyed by people of all backgrounds on the frontier Great Lakes was maple sugar, packed into cone-shaped baskets or makakoon of birchbark.  Sugar Loaf Rock was named for its resemblance to one of these cones.

Culture
A wide variety of stories were told by Native Americans and frontier dwellers about Sugar Loaf.  It was said by some to be the home of Gitchie Manitou.  Other tales suggested that the rock was the final form taken by a man afflicted with hubris who broke a taboo and was punished by being petrified into the form of a giant stone.  The profile in limestone, affixed to the side of Sugar Loaf Rock, of a male face may have suggested this legend.  The profile is said to be that of the lost soul, who can never escape the identity he took upon his moral condemnation.

Sugar Loaf Rock appears to have been used as a site of ritual burials and inhumations.  In 1831, Alexis de Tocqueville and his friend Gustave de Beaumont visited Mackinac Island.  De Beaumont reported that the rock was filled with "crevices and faults where the Indians sometimes deposed the bones of the dead."  Any such deposits have long since disappeared.

A natural cave passes through Sugar Loaf from side to side, too small for passage by any but adventurous children.

References

Sources
George W. Pierson, "Tocqueville and Beaumont in America" (New York City: Oxford University Press, 1938), page 302.

Geology of Michigan
Stacks of the United States
Mackinac Island State Park
Religious places of the indigenous peoples of North America
Sacred rocks
Protected areas of Mackinac County, Michigan
Landforms of Mackinac County, Michigan
Historic district contributing properties in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Mackinac County, Michigan
Natural features on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
The A81 autoroute is a motorway in north-western France. It forms the first part of a long-term project to upgrade the road connection between Le Mans and Brest to motorway standard throughout. Until 1982 the motorway was known as the F11. The A81 is a part of European route E50 linking Brest to Makhachkala in Russia.

Section completed:
 Le Mans - La Gravelle (managed by Cofiroute) ()
Sections not yet upgraded: 
 N157: La Gravelle - Rennes ()
 N12: Rennes - Brest ()

Itinerary

 A11 autoroute interchange  
 Rest areas: La Landrière (westbound), La Chevallerie (eastbound)  
 Rest areas: Les Gripperies (westbound), La Coire (eastbound)  
 Exit 1 (27 km): for Sillé-le-Guillaume, Sablé-sur-Sarthe, Joué-en-Charnie  
 Service areas: Saint-Denis d'Orques (westbound), Thorigné-en-Charnie (eastbound) 
 Exit 2 (50 km): for Évron, Vaiges  
 Rest areas: Villeray (westbound), Loriolet (eastbound)
 Service areas: Laval-Bonchamp (westbound), Laval-le-Coudray (eastbound)  
 Exit 3 (70 km): for Laval, Mayenne  
 Rest areas: La Mayenne (westbound), Château de Ricourdet (eastbound)
 Exit 4 (77 km): for Laval, Ernée, Fougères
 Rest areas: La Paplonnière (westbound), La Sorinière (eastbound)
 Exit 5 and current end of motorway (94 km): for Laval, La Gravelle, Vitré  
 Service areas (on N157): Derbée (westbound), Mondevert (eastbound)

External links 

 A81 Motorway in Saratlas

A81
is a German Autobahn that connects the coast of the North Sea near Emden to the Ruhr area. It is also known as Emsland-Autobahn or East Frisian Skewer.

It was completed in December 2004. Construction was in part made possible by a unique method of financing: individuals, companies, towns, counties and the Netherlands donated money to accelerate the project.

Exit list

 

 

 

|}

External links 

31
A031
A031
Harshawardhan Liladhar Nikose (born 16 April 1970 in Nagpur, Maharashtra) is an Indian politician member of Indian National Congress party and active mainly in Nagpur, Maharashtra region. He is state convener of Rajiv Gandhi Panchayat Raj Sanghatan and President of Indian national Congress Party, Nagpur district (Schedule Caste Department). having held previous offices of Chairman of Social Welfare committee, Zilla Parishad Nagpur (2007–10) and Sarpanch of Dorli village (2001-2005) in Parseoni Taluka of Nagpur District. Harshawardhan Nikose has appointed president of Vidarbha region, Rajiv Gandhi Panchayati Raj Sangathan in December 2018. New opportunity by All India Congress committee scheduled caste Dept as a Parliament co-ordinator of ramtek- 09 Parliament election 2019 under leadership development missions in reserve constituency.

Early life 
He was born in a Dorli village (1970) of Nagpur District area of Maharashtra to Liladhar S. Nikose and Suman L Nikose. He did his B.A graduation from Hislop College, then Bachelor of mass communication at lokmanya Tilak institute of Management Nagpur. Also learn Panchayati Raj administration, political science from Nagpur University. Autonomous College – of Nagpur University  . HeHe is married to Anita H Nikose, and has two daughters.

Political career 
Harshawardhan Nikose started his political career as Youth congress member in 1994 then he became President of Taluka Youth Congress and also elected Sarpanch of Gat Gram Panchayat Dorli. he was sarpanch of his native village Dorli for 5 years and then Panchayat Member for 5 years. during his early political days he worked at Nagpur Rural Youth Congress and Ranjeet Deshmukh. In 2007 he was elected Zilla parishad member from Parseoni Circle and headed as Chairman of Social Welfare committee, Zilla Parishad Nagpur (2007–10). in 2012 he lost Zilla Parishad Election to BJP candidate by small margin. Now currently he is working as Maharashtra State convener of Rajiv Gandhi Panchayat Sangathan. He is Also president of Nagpur Rural Congress Party as Schedule Caste department President. 2014 worked in Rajasthan specially Kota, Baran and Zalawar dist. For zila Panchayat election. 2016 party In charge of kuhi Panchayat elevation and election won by majority.

References 

Politicians from Nagpur
Indian National Congress politicians from Maharashtra
1972 births
Living people
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University alumni
Marathi politicians
Raw Footage is the eighth studio album by American rapper Ice Cube. It was released on August 19, 2008, by his record label Lench Mob Records and EMI. The album features guest appearances from The Game, Butch Cassidy, Musiq Soulchild, Young Jeezy and WC. The album is his most political effort, since over a decade earlier with the release of his album The Predator (1992).

Preceding the release, supported by three singles; "Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It", "Do Ya Thang", and "Why Me?" featuring Musiq Soulchild.

Singles 
The lead single from the album, called "Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It" was released January 3, 2008. The song was produced by Maestro. In this single, Ice Cube addresses society's view of gangsta rap music, which has sometimes been blamed for criminality in America. On February 12, 2008, the single became available via iTunes. The music video features cameo appearances by WC and DJ Crazy Toones.

The album's second single, called "Do Ya Thang" was released through the iTunes on June 24, 2008. The song was produced by Palumbo Beats.

The music video for the third single, "Why Me?" featuring Musiq Soulchild, premiered on BET 106 & Park on September 24, 2008.

Other songs 
The song "It Takes a Nation" was released via iTunes Store on May 27, 2008. It was never officially released as a single.

Commercial performance 
Raw Footage debuted at number five on the US Billboard 200, selling 70,000 copies in its first week. This became Ice Cube's seventh US top-ten album.

Track listing 

Notes
 "What Is a Pyroclastic Flow?", "Hood Mentality", "Jack N the Box", "Get Used to It" and "Take Me Away" feature voice over by Keith David.
 "Cold Places" also featured on Ice Cube's greatest hits album The Essentials.

Sample credits
 "Hood Mentality" contains a sample of "Can I" performed by Eddie Kendricks.
 "Thank God" contains a samples of "If We Don't Make It, Nobody Can" performed by Tom Brocker (witten by Barry White, Bob Relf and Tom Brocker).
 "Stand Tall" contains a sample of "Be Thankful for What You Got", written and performed by William DeVaughn.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 

2008 albums
Ice Cube albums
Albums produced by Emile Haynie
Albums produced by Scott Storch
Albums produced by Swizz Beatz
Albums produced by Tha Bizness
Albums produced by Warryn Campbell
The Guildhall in Derry, Northern Ireland, is a guildhall in which the elected members of Derry City and Strabane District Council meet. It is a Grade A listed building.

History

The current building was preceded by an earlier town hall called the Market House which was built in the 17th century and destroyed in the Siege of Derry in 1689. The current building, which was designed by John Guy Ferguson and financed by The Honourable The Irish Society, was completed in 1890. The design for the clock tower was modelled on the Elizabeth Tower in London.

After a disastrous fire in 1908, in which only the tower and rear block survived, and more funding from The Honourable The Irish Society, the Guildhall was rebuilt to the design of Mathew Alexander Robinson in 1912. The current organ, which was designed by Sir Walter Parratt and has 3,132 pipes, was installed in 1914.

During The Troubles, the Guildhall was the focus of multiple terror attacks. The building was badly damaged by two bombs in 1972, but was restored at a cost of £1.7 million and reopened in 1977. On 23 September 1980 the Field Day Theatre Company presented its first production, the premiere of Brian Friel's Translations, in the Guildhall.

The guildhall, which had been the meeting place of the county borough of Londonderry for much of the 20th century, continued to be the local seat of government after the formation of Londonderry City Council in 1972; the council was renamed Derry City Council in 1984.

The square in front of the Guildhall regularly plays host to important events and was the site of U.S. President Bill Clinton's address when he visited the city in November 1995.

The Guildhall was also home to the Saville Inquiry into the events of Bloody Sunday from 1998 to 2005.

An extensive restoration programme, undertaken by H & J Martin (the contracting firm which built Belfast City Hall) to the designs of Consarc Architects, began in August 2010. The project was completed in 2013 at a cost £8 million, and won a Regional Award from the Royal Institute of British Architects in 2014.

Following further local government reorganisation, the building became the meeting place of the enlarged Derry and Strabane City Council in 2014; the council was renamed Derry City and Strabane District Council on 24 February 2016.

See also
 Tower Museum

References

External links

1890 establishments in Ireland
Buildings and structures in Derry (city)
Culture in Derry (city)
History of Derry (city)
Tourist attractions in Derry (city)
Government buildings completed in 1890
Grade A listed buildings
City and town halls in Northern Ireland
Guildhalls in Ireland
Uncial 0164 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 022 (Soden), is a Greek-Coptic bilingual uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated paleographically to the 6th century (or the 7th century). 

The codex currently is housed at the Berlin State Museums (P. 9108) in Berlin.

Description 
The codex contains a small part of the Gospel of Matthew 13:20-21, on one small parchment leaf (8 cm by 13 cm). It is written in one column per page, 8 lines per page, in uncial letters. The leaf survived in a fragmentary condition.

Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 6th or 7th century.

It was described by J. Leopoldt in 1903 along with lectionary 143.

Greek text 

 [τα πετρωδη σπα]
 ρει [ουτος εστιν]
 ο τον λ[ο]γον ακ[ου]
 ων και ευθυς
 [με]τα χαρας λαμ
 [βαν]ων ουκ εχει
 [δε ρι]ζαν εν εαυ
 [τω αλλα] προς 

The Greek text of this codex lacks word αυτον in 13:20. The text is to brief for classifying. Aland placed it in Category III (with hesitation).

See also 

 List of New Testament uncials
 Coptic versions of the Bible
 Textual criticism
 Biblical manuscript

References

Further reading 

 C. R. Gregory, Textkritik des Neuen Testamentes III (Leipzig: 1909), p. 1083. 
 J. Leopoldt, Bruchstücke von zwei griechisch-koptischen Handschriften des Neuen Testament, ZNW 4 (Berlin: 1903), pp. 350-351. 

Greek New Testament uncials
6th-century biblical manuscripts
Greek-Coptic diglot manuscripts of the New Testament