Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calcinate (Bergamasque: ) is a town and comune in the province of Bergamo, Lombardy, northern Italy. Its economy is mostly based on industry.

History
The origin of the town are Gaulish and Roman, though it is first mentioned in a document from 1148. It was conquered by the Republic of Venice in the 15th century, and remained to it until 1797. In that period it became a flourishing agricultural centre.

Main sights
Santa Maria Assunta - baroque parish church 
San Martino (c. 14th century) - romanesque church

People
Pietro Vierchowod (born 1959), footballer for Sampdoria, Roma and Milan
Manolo Gabbiadini (born 1991), footballer for Sampdoria
Melania Gabbiadini (born 1983), retired footballer for Verona 
Andrea Belotti (born 1993), footballer for Torino
Vincenzo Vecchi (born 1970), anarchist.

References
The Arktisch-Alpiner Garten der Walter-Meusel-Stiftung (2,800 m²) is a nonprofit botanical garden specializing in arctic and alpine plants. It is maintained by the Walter Meusel Foundation at Schmidt-Rottluff-Straße 90, Chemnitz, Saxony, Germany, and open daily except Sunday.

The Arctic-Alpine Garden was founded in 1956 by Walter Meusel, a musician, composer, and author of zoological and botanical books. After his death in 1990, the Walter Meusel Foundation has continued to preserve the garden and perform botanical research and conservation.

Today the garden contains approximately 6,000 plant species with a focus on cold and mountainous regions. It maintains notable collections of willows (Salix), Ericaceae, ferns (Pteridophyta) and mountain plants of New Zealand, as well as good collections of Saxifragaceae and plants from the Himalayas, East Asia, the Caucasus, North and South America, the Alps, and several European low mountain ranges.

See also 
 Botanischer Garten Chemnitz
 List of botanical gardens in Germany

External links 
 Arktisch-Alpiner Garten der Walter-Meusel-Stiftung
 Arktisch-alpine Gärten in Europa
 Natural History Museums in Germany

Botanical gardens in Germany
Gardens in Saxony
John Dakyn DCL (1497 – November 9, 1558) was an English cleric and historian.  He was archdeacon of the East Riding of Yorkshire and a noted chronicler of the Pilgrimage of Grace.

In his early life Dakyn was chancellor to the Bishop of Bath and Wells, William Knight, and in his will Knight appointed Dakyn his executor. Much of the money that established the Dakyn Trust in the parish of Kirkby Ravensworth was left by Knight. Dakyn was also vicar general to Knight whilst Knight was the absentee holder of the archdeaconry of Richmond. Dakyn played a leading part in the Pilgrimage of Grace. He rose to vicar general of the diocese of York and archdeacon of the East Riding of Yorkshire in 1551. In 1554 he was appointed rector of Kirkby Ravensworth.

In 1556 he established a school and an almshouse for the people of the parish of Kirkby Ravensworth where he had been rector. Initially the endowment of the school and almshouse was in lands, situated principally in the parish of East Coulton. The school and the almshouse have since been closed down, but the John Dakyn Trust continues to benefit local young people and the elderly.

Dakyn was responsible for the North of England's first, and possibly only, burning for heresy in the last three years of Mary's reign. According to John Foxe: "Immediately after D. Dakins geuing sentence that þe other should be burnt, came home to hys house and neuer ioyed after, but dyed."

References

English Roman Catholics
1558 deaths
Archdeacons of Taunton
1497 births
Mikhail Borovitinov (, 2 August 1874 in Saint Petersburg, Russia – died unknown) was a Russian lawyer and leader of the Russian Imperial Finnish Senate (Prime Minister of Finland) in the years 1913–1917, heading its Home Office.

Borovitinov received his law degree at the University of St. Petersburg in 1896. After that, he pursued post-graduate studies, serving in the Russian Ministry of Justice.

Borovitinov was member of the International Prison Congress held in Washington in 1910.

Mihail Borovitinov began his service in Finland 28 April 1911, when he moved to Finland as a Head of the Chancellery of the Governor-General of Finland Franz Albert Seyn. Seyn had such a high regard for Borovitinov that on 16 May 1913 he was made Vice-President of the Imperial Finnish Senate.

The service of both Borovitinov and Franz Albert Seyn ended with the arrival of news on March 15, 1917 of the abdication of Nicholas II of Russia. The next day, Seyn and Borovitinov was arrested and taken in custody by train to St. Petersburg.  He was freed in the autumn, and his subsequent fate is unknown.

References 
 Håkon Holmberg: (Keisarillisen) Suomen senaatin talousosaston puheenjohtajat, jäsenet ja virkamiehet 1909-1918 – elämäkerrallinen luettelo, Helsinki, 1964.
 Kari O. Virtanen: Ahdistettu kansakunta 1890–1917, WSOY, Porvoo/Helsinki, 1974, .
 Pertti Luntinen: F.A.Seyn – A Political Biography of a Tsarist Imperialist as Administrator of Finland, Studia Historica 19, Suomen Historiallinen Seura, Helsinki, 1985, .

1874 births
Lawyers from Saint Petersburg
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
Year of death missing
Finnish senators
Russian expatriates in Finland
Prisoners of the Peter and Paul Fortress
Lawyers from the Russian Empire
Panaphidini is a tribe of aphids in the subfamily Calaphidinae.

Genera

Subtribe: Myzocallidina
Andorracallis -
Apulicallis -
Hoplocallis -
Hoplochaetaphis -
Hoplochaitophorus -
Lachnochaitophorus -
Mexicallis -
Myzocallis -
Neosymydobius -
Patchia -
Serratocallis -
Siculaphis -
Tuberculatus -
Wanyucallis

Subtribe: Panaphidina
Appendiseta -
Bicaudella -
Chromaphis -
Chromocallis -
Chuansicallis -
Chucallis -
Cranaphis -
Ctenocallis -
Dasyaphis -
Eucallipterus -
Indiochaitophorus  -
Melanocallis -
Mesocallis -
Monellia -
Monelliopsis -
Neochromaphis -
Neocranaphis -
Panaphis -
Phyllaphoides -
Protopterocallis -
Pseudochromaphis -
Pterocallis -
Quednaucallis -
Sarucallis -
Shivaphis -
Sinochaitophorus -
Subtakecallis -
Takecallis -
Therioaphis -
Tiliaphis -
Tinocallis -
Tinocalloides

References

External links 

 
Calaphidinae
Hemiptera tribes
Anachis aurantia is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

Description
The length of the shell attains 8 mm.

The very small shell is ovate, oblong, and attenuated at its extremities. It is of an orange yellow color. The pointed spire is composed of seven subconvex whorls, bearing upon their whole surface numerous longitudinal folds, intersected by fine transverse and approximate striae. The striae of the body whorl are a little more distinct towards the base. The sutures are ornamented, near the edge, with a row of small granulations, separated by a transverse furrow. The whitish aperture is ovate, narrow, contracted at its base. The outer lip is denticulated.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Senegal.

References

External links
 

aurantia
Gastropods described in 1822
Jangseong County (Jangseong-gun) is a county in South Jeolla Province, South Korea.

Jangseong is in the southern region of the Korean peninsula and Gwangju and Naju is the nearest city from Jangseong. In South Jeolla, it near the northern border of its province, meeting North Jeolla.

Jangseong is assumed to be the birthplace of Hong Gildong. The festival host bowing place with local river. Hong Gildong festival was chosen as superior festival of South Jeolla.

The Republic of Korea Army Armor School is located in the county.

Climate

Symbols
 Flower : White poplar
 Tree : Maple
 Bird : Dove

May 2014 fire
A fire at a 397-bed hospital, which had opened in 2007 in Jangseong was the scene of a major fire just after midnight on 28 May 2014. Twenty one patients and a nurse died in the fire, while several more people were injured.

Twin towns – sister cities
Jangseong is twinned with:

  Jung-gu, South Korea  
  Haman County, South Korea  
  Gwacheon, South Korea

References

External links
County government home page

 
Counties of South Jeolla Province
The Casino Gardens and Terraces are public gardens that surround the Monte Carlo Casino in the Monte Carlo district of Monaco. The gardens contain lawns and fountains and a "Little Africa" garden. At the bottom of the terraces is Victor Vasarely's artwork Hexa Grace, made of multi coloured tiles. The gardens were founded in the late 19th century and formed the largest public space in Monaco in the 1950s. The gardens are frequently used to display large public artworks. The gardens were designed by the architect Edouard André. The original designs for the garden incorporated waterfalls stretching down a slope to terminate in a pond amidst sunken gardens. The trees washingtonia robusta and brachychiton populneus are prominent in the gardens.

A 1959 report on the gardens noted a long avenue of palm trees, in addition to flower beds, bottle trees, and cacti thriving in the frost free subtropic environment.

References

Monte Carlo
Gardens in Monaco
Six O'Clock Rock was an Australian rock and roll television show broadcast on ABC Television from 28 February 1959 to 1962 at 6 p.m. on Saturdays.

Program synopsis 
Inspired by the BBC program 6.5 Special, it had a similar format to its rival on TCN-9, Bandstand compered by Brian Henderson.  This was ABC-TV's first youth-oriented music program, long before Countdown.

The show initially opened with American girl Ricki Merriman as compère and Johnny O'Keefe and his band The Dee Jays as guests. The Dee Jays consisted of Dave Owens (tenor sax), Johnny "Greeno" Greenan (baritone sax) and Johnny "Catfish" Purser on drums, Keith Williams on bass guitar, and Lou Casch on guitar, Bob "Bluto" Bertles, later a leading jazz player, substituted as the second saxophone. After six shows O'Keefe took over the hosting role.  The show usually opened with O'Keefe singing "Weeeeeell, come on everybody it's six o'clock, uh  huh huh huh", with The Graduates providing the "bap bap bap bap" background.

The first episode featured Reg Lindsay, The Australian All-Stars, The Graduates, Terry King and Johnny Ball.  The dancers in the opening title sequence were Lee Nielson and Milton Mitchell.

Entertainers who got their first big exposure on Six O'Clock Rock include Lonnie Lee, Barry Stanton and Warren Williams. The Delltones also debuted on this show, which was produced by Peter Page.

The show originally contained a mixture of rock and roll and jazz. The jazz was supplied by the Australian All Stars, featuring Don Burrows on alto and baritone sax, Terry Wilkinson on piano, Ron Webber on drums, Fred Logan on bass, and tenor player Dave Rutledge. The jazz musicians were always a bit uncomfortable with their role, and since O'Keefe insisted on deciding who should be on the show, the jazz numbers were few and far between.  O'Keefe wanted the show to be all rock music.

O'Keefe left the show in 1961 to move to ATN-7 to compère the more elaborately produced Johnny O'Keefe Show. These later shows were compered by Tanya Halesworth and Chet Clark, as seen in an existing 1961 edition. Six O'Clock Rock closed in 1962 after changing to a 'softer' format with O'Keefe's departure, and suffered from competition from O'Keefe's new show on Channel 7 and Bandstand on Channel 9.

See also

 List of Australian music television shows

References

Sources

External links

Six O'Clock Rock at the National Film and Sound Archive
50 Years of ABC-TV Timeline 

Australian non-fiction television series
Australian music television series
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
1959 Australian television series debuts
1962 Australian television series endings
Black-and-white Australian television shows
College Park may refer to:

Places

Australia
College Park, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide

Canada
 College Park (Toronto), a shopping mall, residential and office complex in Toronto
 College Park, Saskatoon, a neighbourhood
 College Park East, Saskatoon, a neighbourhood

Republic of Ireland
 College Park, Dublin

United Kingdom
 College Park, London

United States
College Park (Charleston), a historic baseball stadium in Charleston, South Carolina
College Park, California (disambiguation)
College Park, Delaware, an unincorporated community
College Park, Orlando, a neighborhood of Orlando, Florida
College Park, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta
College Park, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, DC
University of Maryland, College Park, the flagship state university of Maryland
College Park Airport in Prince George's County, Maryland
College Park High School (Pleasant Hill, California)
College Park (Virginia Beach), a neighborhood in the Kempsville section of Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA
The Woodlands College Park High School, in The Woodlands, Texas

Music 
College Park (album), the eighth studio album by American rapper Logic

See also
College Park Station (disambiguation)
University Park (disambiguation)
Parks College (disambiguation)
Alpine skiing at the 2010 Winter Olympics was held in Canada at Whistler Creekside in Whistler, British Columbia, north of Vancouver. The ten events were scheduled for 13–27 February; weather delayed the first event, the men's downhill, two days until Monday, 15 February.

Medal table
Notably absent from the medals in these Olympics were the Austrian men, who had won 8 medals in 2006 and 7 in 2002. France and host Canada were shut out from the podium, as were the German men and the Swiss and Italian women. The U.S. had its best Olympics ever with eight alpine medals, only the fourth nation to achieve that total in a single Olympics (Austria, France, Switzerland).

Individually, three men and five women won multiple medals; triple medalists were Bode Miller of the U.S. and Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway, who both won a medal of each color.  The sole double gold medalist was Maria Riesch of Germany.

Men's events

Women's events

Competition schedule 

All times are Pacific Standard Time (UTC-8).

Course information 

 The finish area was above the base area of Whistler Creekside, which is at an elevation of  above sea level.
Source:

Athletes

Qualification standards 
The FIS point list used to determine entry into the Olympics was from 18 January 2010.

There could be a maximum of 320 athletes competing in alpine skiing, with no more than 22 per NOC (there was a further limit of 14 male and 14 female per NOC). Additionally, each NOC could enter a maximum of four skiers per event.

To qualify, the competitor had to reach either the "A" or "B" standard.
 "A" qualification standard: the competitor is in the top 500 of the FIS points list in at least one event. If the event is downhill, super-G or super combined, he or she requires at least 120 FIS points.
 "B" qualification standard: if an NOC does not have a male or female athlete that meets the "A" Standard, then they may enter an athlete of that gender in slalom or giant slalom only, provided that the athlete has at most 140 FIS points in the event and has taken part in the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2009.

Demographics 

As of 28 February 2010, there were 309 athletes listed as competitors in alpine skiing at the Games, representing 71 countries.

The youngest alpine skier in the 2010 Olympic Games was Ghassan Achi of Lebanon, age 16 at the time of competition (born 28 July 1993). The oldest was Hubertus von Hohenlohe of Mexico, age 51 (born 2 February 1959).

Competing nations 
The following nations have entered the following number of alpine skiers.

See also 
 Alpine skiing at the 2010 Winter Paralympics

References 

 Whistler Weasel Workers – Alpine Race Volunteers for 2010 Olympics
 Alpine Skiing – Sports – Vancouver 2010 
 Qualification for skiing.
 Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games Competition Schedule v12

External links
FIS-Ski.com – alpine skiing – 2010 Winter Olympics – Whistler, Canada
Sports-Reference – 2010 Winter Olympics – Alpine skiing

 
Alpine skiing at the Winter Olympics
2010 Winter Olympics events
Olympics
Alpine skiing competitions in Canada
Matt Wolf is an American video game and new media designer, director, producer, creator and board game inventor. Wolf also conceived the first alternate reality game to ever win a Primetime Emmy Award.

Biography
Born in Tennessee and raised in Santa Barbara and Sacramento, Matt Wolf is the only son of two psychologists with PhDs. Wolf started his career at Electronic Arts in 1992 and worked there until 1998. Wolf moved from Electronic Arts to Sega Entertainment in 1998, and in 2000, he left Sega Entertainment to form Double Twenty Productions (D20). Today, Wolf still runs D20 as his primary media and entertainment production company.

In 2007, one of Wolf's original creations, The Fallen: The Oculuar Effect Alternate Reality Game won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Enhanced or Interactive Television — Television at the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards. Wolf originally conceived the game's story and design for ABC Family to promote their Falcon mini-series. It also won Best Experimental Project at SXSW in 2007 and Best Interactive Program at the Banff World Television Festival in 2007.

Wolf is currently VP Entertainment, Ventures and Strategic Alliances at The Coca-Cola Company.  Prior to that, he was Global Head of Gaming for The Coca-Cola Company.  He also acts as interactive creative adviser to the Robert Ludlum estate. The estate relies on Wolf to oversee Ludlum-based interactive projects including The Bourne Conspiracy and the greater Jason Bourne franchise.  Wolf will not comment on future Ludlum games as noted by The Hollywood Reporter in August 2007, "Matt Wolf says the Ludlum estate won't talk about its plans for the franchise." Wolf has had similar roles with Gracie Films (The Simpsons: Hit & Run) and the Roald Dahl estate (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory).

Awards and recognition
 2007: Primetime Emmy Award Winner, Outstanding Achievement in Enhanced or Interactive Television — Television (The Fallen: The Oculuar Effect Alternate Reality Game)
 2007: Best Experimental Project, South by Southwest (SXSW). (The Fallen: The Oculuar Effect Alternate Reality Game)
 2007: Best Interactive Program, Banff World Television Awards. (The Fallen: The Oculuar Effect Alternate Reality Game)
 2006: FamilyFun Magazine's 2006 Toy of the Year, Winner, (BubbleBrain)
 1993: Electronic Arts Rookie of the Year

References

External links
 
 
 Matt Wolf's Official Bio
 ARGNet
 Bourne Conspiracy: Behind The Scenes
 Bubblebrain
 Hellboy II: The Secret Device
 Fast Company: Rebel Alliance

1968 births
American video game designers
Living people
The Harker School alumni
Wendell A. Mordy (April 28, 1920July 14, 2002) was an American atmospheric physicist. He was the founding director of the Desert Research Institute in Reno, Nevada.

Early life
Mordy was born on April 28, 1920, in Rock Island, Illinois. He attended Pomona College, graduating in 1942, and then obtained a doctorate from Stockholm University in 1958. He served as a commanding officer of a U.S. Army Air Forces meteorological detachment in Europe during World War II.

Career

Mordy initially became well known as a leading authority on cloud-seeding techniques. In 1960, he became the founding director of the Desert Research Institute, a position in which he served until 1969. He subsequently became the director of the Sea Grant Institute of the University of Miami and president of the Science Museum of Minnesota. He also served as the founding president of the International Space Theater Consortium, helping to pioneer 360-degree video projection systems.

Personal life
Mordy married Brooke Davis on November 30, 1942. He had two daughters.

Retirement and death
Mordy died on July 14, 2002.

References

External links
Wendall A. Mordy papers at Iowa State University

American atmospheric scientists
Pomona College alumni
Stockholm University alumni
1920 births
2002 deaths
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
American expatriates in Sweden
Cercospora capsici is a fungal plant pathogen that causes leaf spot, known as frogeye spot, on peppers.

References

capsici
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Eudicot diseases
Labeobarbus lobogenysoides is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Labeobarbus is endemic to the Loama River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References 

lobogenysoides
Taxa named by Jacques Pellegrin
Fish described in 1935
Planomicrobium flavidum is a bacterium from the genus of Planomicrobium which has been isolated from a marine solar saltern.

References

Bacillales
Bacteria described in 2009
Frank A. Garcia is an American paleontologist who discovered more than 30 prehistoric species.

Biography
Garcia was born in New York, New York. He attributes his interest in dinosaurs to going a library in west Tampa, Florida, and opening up a book about dinosaurs when he eight-years old. He graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Tampa, Florida in 1964.

In 1979, Garcia worked as chief investigator for the Smithsonian Institution, collecting prehistoric sea cows, whales, and dolphins.
In June 1983, Garcia discovered of one of biggest fossil finds in North America. Later, fossil experts described it to be one of the most significant paleontological finds discovering 1.5 million year old prehistoric graveyard of what was once a bed of a prehistoric river that had attracted a wide range of animals.

During his fossil hunting career in Florida, Garcia discovered more than 30 previously unknown species of prehistoric creatures.

"Pursuing the wonder of discovery" is an apt tagline for Frank A. Garcia. Despite having no formal education, Mr. Garcia has become one of America’s foremost paleontologists, discovering more than 30 previously unknown species (including two which were named after him). He slid down into phosphate pits with a broken leg, dug up massive prehistoric turtle bones with his dog Webster, and even went digging while recovering from back surgery.

Personal life
Garcia retired from fossil hunting in Florida to move to Black Hills where he still hunts for fossils. He is a frequent collaborator with Peter Larson and Robert T. Bakker.

See also
Dinosaur renaissance
Physiology of dinosaurs

References

American paleontologists
20th-century American male writers
Living people
American non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American writers
Male non-fiction writers
A gale is a very strong wind.

Gale may also refer to:

Places

United States
 Gale, Illinois, a village
 Gale, Indiana, an unincorporated community
 Gale Peak, a mountain in California
 Gale, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
 Gale, Wisconsin, a town
 Gale River, New Hampshire

Elsewhere
 Gale (crater), on Mars
 Praia da Galé, a beach in Portugal
 Gale (Chalcidice), an ancient Greek colony of Chalcis on Chalkidiki peninsula

People and fictional characters
 Gale (singer), a Puerto Rican pop singer
 Gale (given name)
 Gale (surname)
 George Gale (cartoonist) (1929–2003), who drew under the name Gale
 Gale (mythology), a Greek mythological witch

Other uses
 Gale (publisher), a publisher of reference books and databases, formerly known as the Gale Group, then Thomson Gale
 Gale College, a defunct college in Wisconsin, US
 HMNZS Gale (T04), a minesweeper of the Royal New Zealand Navy
 Gale, a variant of the Shannon switching game 
 Gale, a parcel of land leased to a Freeminer for mining, principally in the Forest of Dean, England
 Gale, a Brass-Era automobile manufactured by Western Tool Works in Galesburg, Illinois, US
 Global Autonomous Language Exploitation (GALE), a DARPA-funded research program

See also
 Myrica gale, a plant also known as sweet gale, used for flavouring
 Gael
 Gail (disambiguation)
 Gales (disambiguation)
 Gayle (disambiguation)
 Galesville (disambiguation), including Galeville
The Czech political party ANO 2011 held a leadership election on 2 March 2013. Andrej Babiš was reelected unopposed as the party's leader. He was nominated by most regional organisations, and received 169 votes of 172.

References

ANO 2011 leadership elections
ANO 2011 leadership election
ANO 2011 leadership election
Single-candidate elections
Indirect elections
Elections in Prague
ANO 2011 leadership election
ANO 2011 leadership election