Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Filing under seal is a procedure allowing sensitive or confidential information to be filed with a court without becoming a matter of public record. The court generally must give permission for the material to remain under seal.

Filing confidential documents "under seal" separated from the public records allows litigants to navigate the judicial system without compromising their confidentiality, at least until there is an affirmative decision by consent of the information's owner or by order of the court to publicize it.

When the document is filed under seal, it should have a clear indication for the court clerk to file it separately – most often by stamping words "Filed Under Seal" on the bottom of each page. The person making the filing should also provide instructions to the court clerk that the document needs to be filed "under seal". Courts often have specific requirements for these filings in their Local Rules.

Normally records should not be filed under seal without court permission. However, Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 5.2 allows a person making a redacted filing to also file an unredacted copy under seal.

References

Judicial legal terminology
American legal terminology
Civil procedure legal terminology
United States civil procedure
Grey Mare's Tail or Greymare's Tail is the name of several waterfalls:

Scotland
Grey Mare's Tail, Galloway
Grey Mare's Tail, Kilpatrick Hills
Grey Mare's Tail, Kinlochmore
Greymare's Tail, Kirkconnel
Grey Mare's Tail, Moffat Hills
Grey Mare's Tail, Monreith

Wales
Grey Mare's Tail, Conwy

See also
 Marestail (disambiguation)
Vasili Afanasievitsch Ippolitov (Russian Василий Афанасьевич Ипполитов, born 1892, died 1957) was a Russian/Soviet speed skater from Moscow.

He was European Champion in 1913, Russian champion in 1911 and Soviet champion in 1923.

In 1913 and 1914 Ippolitov and Oscar Mathisen were the two main rivals in speed skating. Ippolitov had trained hard in Trondheim prior to the 1913 season, and his goal was to beat Mathisen. Mathisen won most of their races, but Ippolitov often beat him over 10,000 metres. At the European Championships in St.Petersburg in 1913, Ippolitov beat Mathisen and won the Championship.

Ippolitov was also a good cyclist, and was Soviet cycling champion in 1923. His brother, Platon was also an international speed skater.

Personal records
500 m - 45.4
1500 m - 2:22.2
5000 m - 8:41.6
10 000 m - 17:35.5

External links
About Vasili Ippolitov at SkateResults.com

References
Platon Ippolitov: Russiske idrettsstjerner, 1945 (Translated by Jørgen Juve)
Oscar Mathisen: Mitt livs løp, 1946

1892 births
1957 deaths
Male speed skaters from the Russian Empire
World Allround Speed Skating Championships medalists
Soviet male speed skaters
Lecithocera deleastra is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are moderately dark purple fuscous. The stigmata are obscurely darker, the plical hardly beyond the first discal, the second discal forming a transverse mark. There is a somewhat oblique ochreous-whitish mark on the costa at three-fourths, where a faintly indicated very obtusely angulated pale line runs to the dorsum before the tornus. There is a dark terminal line. The hindwings are fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1911
deleastra
Kate Gilbert (1843-1916) was an English landscape painter during the Victorian era, and a member of the Williams family of painters.

Kate was born Kate Elizabeth Ellen Gilbert-Williams on 17 December 1843 in London, being the only child of the well-known Victorian landscape painter Arthur Gilbert and his first wife Elizabeth Williams. She became an artist like her father, and exhibited one painting in 1885 at the Suffolk Street Gallery of the Society of British Artists. Her younger step-brother Horace Walter Gilbert was an artist as well, but he ultimately chose a different career and became a civil servant instead.

Kate married in 1880 a widowed schoolmaster named Humphrey Hughes (1833-1885), who had three children from a previous marriage, but Kate never had children of her own. Her husband died five years into their marriage, after which she lived first with her father, and then after her father's death with her uncle the artist George Augustus Williams. Many of her works date from the late 1880s and the 1890s when she lived with these mentors, no doubt receiving encouragement from them both. She would have also shared the latter household with her cousin Caroline Fanny Williams, the daughter of her uncle, and an accomplished painter as well. When Kate's uncle died, she and Caroline parted company, and she ran a boarding house for a time, before retiring to Sutton, Surrey, where she died on 15 April 1916 at an address on Collingwood Road.

Notes

References
 
 

1843 births
1916 deaths
19th-century English painters
20th-century English painters
Landscape artists
Painters from London
English women painters
The Fountain of Domenica Calubina is a small hexagonal fountain in the piazza Dallò in the center of the town of Castiglione delle Stiviere, province of Mantua, region of Lombardy, Italy. In the center, atop a pillar is a worn marble statue of a woman, likely pregnant and holding a hand to her abdomen, dressed in late-15th century garb with a ruff around the neck. Tradition as stated by the Latin inscription on the base is that it represents Domenica Calubina, who loved better to die than dishonor herself.

Few details of the story can be found; the base of the statue appears to be stamped with the date 1733 and the sculptor is unclear. The story is described as that of the Lombard Lucretia; it has echoes in the Marian veneration in Italy. A paraphrase of Spallicci's short paragraph on the 15th-century story is:that this handsome woman, born in Castiglione, was the delight of all those who knew her. She was unfortunate in choosing her lover; for one evening finding her alone, sought to insult her in honor. She not only denied his claims, but bitterly reproached the lover, who blinded by anger, killed her.

References

Monuments and memorials in Lombardy
Outdoor sculptures in Italy
Mythological rape victims
Fountains in Italy
Andhra Pradesh and Madras (Alteration of Boundaries) Act, 1959, enacted by the Parliament of India under the provisions of article 3 of the constitution, went into with effect from 1 April 1960. Under the act, Tirutani taluk and Pallipattu sub-taluk of Chittoor district of Andhra Pradesh were transferred to Madras State in exchange for territories from the Chingelput (Chengalpattu) and Salem Districts.

A total of 319 villages from three different taluks of Chitoor district and a small forest area were transferred from Andhra Pradesh to Madras State in exchange for 148 villages of Chingelput district and three villages from Salem district, together with certain forest areas.

The parliamentary constituencies of Chittoor in Andhra Pradesh and the Chingleput and Tiruvallur in Madras were considerably altered by this exchange of territories. As the greater parts of Tiruttani and Ramakrishnarajapet assembly constituencies in Andhra Pradesh were transferred to Madras in exchange for a smaller area, which was constituted into one taluk by the name of Sathyavedu, these two constituencies (one two-member and the other single-member) were replaced by a two-member assembly constituency of Sathyavedu. Consequently, the total number of seats in the Legislative Assembly of Andhra Pradesh was reduced from 301 to 300. Meanwhile, the Madras Legislative Assembly gained one seat, the total increasing from 205 to 206. A new assembly constituency called Tiruttani came into being in Madras and the extent and boundaries of Ponneri, Gummidipundi and Tiruvallur assembly constituencies were considerably altered.

See also
 States Reorganisation Act
 History of Tamil Nadu

References

Acts of the Parliament of India 1959
Reorganisation of Indian states
1959 in India
1950s in Madras State
1950s in Andhra Pradesh
Cephaloscymnus is a genus of lady beetles in the family Coccinellidae. There are at least four described species in Cephaloscymnus.

Species
These four species belong to the genus Cephaloscymnus:
 Cephaloscymnus insulatus Gordon, 1970
 Cephaloscymnus laevis Gordon, 1970
 Cephaloscymnus occidentalis Horn, 1895
 Cephaloscymnus zimmermanni Crotch, 1873

References

Further reading

 
 

Coccinellidae
Coccinellidae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Cleanhead or Clean head may refer to:

 Clean Head, a 2010 EP by the band Oceana
 Elmore James, an American blues guitarist, singer, songwriter and bandleader
 Eddie Vinson, an American saxophonist and blues shouter
David Hugh de Lautour (born 28 November 1982) is a New Zealand television actor, producer and director. He was born in Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand and attended King's College, then The American Musical and Dramatic Academy (AMDA) to which he received a $50,000 scholarship.

Career

He has appeared in such television shows as Being Eve,  What I Like About You, Xena: Warrior Princess, NCIS: Los Angeles,
Legend of the Seeker, and Power Rangers Jungle Fury.

De Lautour started the production company Tool Shed Productions in 2006 which has produced a number of films, stage plays and his band, Four Tribe Native.

De Lautour did the voice and motion capture for Vergil in the 2013 video game DmC: Devil May Cry.

In 2014, he attended Power Morphicon 4, 22–24 August 2014 in Pasadena, California.

In 2015, he played the leading character Ted West in Westside a prequel television series to Outrageous Fortune.
Starting in 2019 he played Forensic Psychiatrist Greg Miller in the seventh season of Wentworth.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links
 Tool Shed Productions Website
 RJ fansite
 
 David de Lautour's music on MySpace
 Profile on Te Kete Ipurangi: The Online Learning Centre

 

1982 births
Living people
New Zealand male television actors
New Zealand male video game actors
New Zealand male voice actors
People educated at King's College, Auckland
Actors from Christchurch
20th-century New Zealand male actors
21st-century New Zealand male actors
Chen Chin-jun (; born 15 June 1956) is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Secretary-General of the Executive Yuan from 2007 to 2008.

Executive Yuan secretary-general

Thoughts on campaigning
In September 2007, Chen said that appointed government officials should concentrate to their own work rather than spend time campaigning for others. To cut down on the effect of constant campaigning, Chen announced that a new electoral system would be used after 10 October 2007. The first nationwide election to be affected by this change was the legislative election of 2008. It would utilize single-member districts and first-past-the-post voting. Additionally, the number of representatives elected to the Legislative Yuan was halved from 225 to 113.

Allegations of corruption
In April 2008, after the news that Huang Fu-yuan, the Director of Taiwan Power Company (Taipower) North Branch, allegedly committed bribery by handing out NT$20 million to ensure his promotion to the position of Vice President of Taipower, Economic Affairs Minister Steve Chen for the first time admitted in the Legislative Yuan that it was Chen Chin-jun who recommended Huang and that also many people were in support of the appointment. Chen however responded that although many people recommended Huang for the position, he only conveyed the message to the Ministry.

In 2011, Chen and two others were found guilty of corruption for their actions in the 2008 legislative elections. The Taipei District Court ruled that Chen, former Veteran Affairs Commission Secretary-General Cha Tai-chen and  then deputy defense minister Hu Chen-pu had accepted donations from RPTL International, Ltd., a company that the VAC owned. The money was used to fund four legislative candidates, Yu Tian, Lin Yu-fang, Huang Chung-yung, and Kao Chin Su-mei. Chen was sentenced to seven years and ten months in prison and denied public and electoral rights for three years.

Deputy mayor of Taipei
Ko Wen-je named Chen a deputy mayor of Taipei in February 2016, to replace Chou Li-fang, who had resigned. In October 2017, Chen announced that he would stand in the 2018 local elections to contest the New Taipei City mayoralty. Opinion polls showed that Chen had a low approval rating, and the Democratic Progressive Party eventually nominated Su Tseng-chang. Chen remained in his post as deputy mayor of Taipei until December 2018, resigning days before Ko Wen-je began his second mayoral term.

References

New Taipei Members of the Legislative Yuan
1956 births
Living people
Members of the 4th Legislative Yuan
Members of the 5th Legislative Yuan
Members of the 6th Legislative Yuan
Democratic Progressive Party Members of the Legislative Yuan
Taiwanese politicians convicted of corruption
Deputy mayors of Taipei
John O'Halloran is an Irish scientist, university lecturer, ornithologist and academic administrator. In August 2021, he was appointed as the sixteenth President of University College Cork.

Biography
O’Halloran was born in Cork, the second youngest of eight children. He is a past pupil of Douglas Community School. O’Halloran first studied in UCC as an undergraduate student of Zoology. He was awarded a doctorate of science (DSc) by the National University of Ireland for his published works in 2009 and he previously held academic posts at Colby College in Maine in the United States and the University of Wales in Cardiff.

O’Halloran was appointed the 16th president of UCC in August 2021, aged 59, having served as interim president since September 2020. He previously served as deputy president and registrar while he was also vice-president for teaching and learning and vice-head of the College of Science, Engineering and Food Science. He was a founder of the Quercus Talented Students Programme and Co-Chair of the UCC Green Campus forum. He led UCC’s first Academic Strategy.

O’Halloran is an ornithologist who received his PhD in 1987 and held the chair in zoology at UCC as of 2021. The Irish Examiner described him as a zoologist and ecologist.

According to the Irish Times, O’Halloran “has authored a significant body of international research papers and several book chapters which focus on the ecological impacts of land-use change and climate change on our community, and he has supervised 75 PhD and research Masters students to completion.”

O’Halloran was vice-president of the British Trust for Ornithology and a former executive board member of BirdWatch Ireland. He is also chairman of the board of Fota Wildlife Park and has served as chairman of the biology and ecology panel of the BT Young Scientist for more than two decades. He was also Chair of Ireland’s Countryside Bird Survey Steering Committee and an advisor to the European Environment Agency.

A native of Douglas in Cork City, Prof O’Halloran is married to UCC medical graduate and director of the National Cancer Registry, Prof Deirdre Murray. They have three children.

References

External links

 

 
 
 

Scientists from Cork (city)
Alumni of University College Cork
Academics of University College Cork
Presidents of University College Cork
Irish ornithologists
1960s births
Living people
Year of birth uncertain
20th-century Irish zoologists
21st-century Irish zoologists
Carrot red leaf virus (CtRLV) is a plant pathogenic virus of the family Solemoviridae.

External links
ICTVdB - The Universal Virus Database: Carrot red leaf virus
Family Groups - The Baltimore Method

Viral plant pathogens and diseases
The Copa Libertadores 1982 was the 23rd edition of the Copa Libertadores, CONMEBOL's annual international club tournament. Peñarol won the competition.

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Semifinals

Group 1

Group 2

Finals

External links
 Sitio oficial de la CONMEBOL
 Libertadores 1982 at RSSSF.com

1
Copa Libertadores seasons
Garlic knots are a type of garlic bread found primarily in pizzerias around New York City and the surrounding regions. They were developed in the 1940s in Brooklyn. Many pizzerias claim to be the progenitors of the baked good.

As they are a way to make use of scraps, garlic knots tend to be the least expensive item on a pizzeria menu, often provided as complimentary with larger orders.

Making garlic knots

Garlic knots are typically made from bread dough. The dough is rolled and then pulled into small, tight overhand knots, and pre-baked in a pizza oven (temperatures of 700 °F or higher). The knots are then dipped in or generously brushed with a mix of oil, Parmesan cheese, and crushed garlic; variations can include finely chopped parsley, dried oregano, or black pepper. Before serving, garlic knots are baked a second time, and may be accompanied by marinara sauce.

See also
 List of hors d'oeuvre

References

External links
 

Pizza
Appetizers
Garlic dishes
Regina Grabolle (born 18 May 1965) is a retired German artistic gymnast. She won two bronze medals at the 1979 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, on the balance beam and in the team competition.

References

External links
 Balance beam

1965 births
Living people
German female artistic gymnasts
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
East German female artistic gymnasts
SC Dynamo Berlin athletes
Marion Sicot (born 24 June 1992) is a French racing cyclist, who is suspended from the sport until 2024, following a positive test for erythropoietin (EPO). She finished ninth at the 2014 Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan Dames and seventh at the 2015 Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan Dames.

Sanctions
In September 2019, Sicot was announced to have tested positive for erythropoietin (EPO). Sicot tested positive for EPO in a test carried out by the AFLD – the Agence Française de Lutte contre le Dopage () – at the French National Time Trial Championships on 27 June 2019 and was provisionally suspended on 18 July 2019. She was handed a two-year suspension by the AFLD, a decision made by its Sanctions Commission on 16 December 2020. This ban was extended to four years in March 2022.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
French female cyclists
Doping cases in cycling
Sportspeople from Orléans
Cyclists from Centre-Val de Loire
The Chatham Maroons are a defunct Canadian semi-professional and amateur senior ice hockey team.  The team played in the City of Chatham, Ontario, Canada and participated in the International Hockey League on two occasions and the OHA Senior A Hockey League in between.

History
In 1950, the Chatham Maroons won the International Hockey League's Turner Cup as playoff champions by defeating the Sarnia Sailors 4-games-to-3.  This was the Maroons' only professional championship.

The Maroons later played in the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) as a member of the OHA Senior A League. The team won the J. Ross Robertson Cup as league champions in 1956 and 1960, and were finalists in 1962 and 1963.

The Chatham Maroons were the winners of the 1960 Allan Cup, emblematic of the top senior hockey team in all of Canada. The same year the club played couple of friendlies in Moscow with the collective team of the Soviet clubs where they won the first meeting 5:3 and lost the second one 2:11. The Maroons defeated the Trail Smoke Eaters 4-games-to-none with one tie to clinch the championship.  The winner of the award earned the right, as the country's top amateur team, to compete for Canada at the Ice Hockey World Championships a season after winning.  The Maroons opted out and were replaced by Trail, who won the gold medal.

Season-by-season results

References

Defunct ice hockey teams in Canada
Ice hockey teams in Ontario
International Hockey League (1945–2001) teams
Senior ice hockey teams
Ice hockey clubs established in 1949
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1964
1949 establishments in Ontario
1964 disestablishments in Ontario
Chatham-Kent
Saint Francis Church, in Fort Kochi (Fort Cochin), Kochi, originally built in 1503, is one of the oldest European churches in India and has great historical significance as a witness to the European colonial ambitions in the subcontinent. The Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama died in Kochi in 1524 when he was on his third visit to India. His body was originally buried in this church, but after fourteen years his remains were moved to Lisbon and now located at Jerónimos Monastery.

History
Vasco da Gama, who discovered the sea route from Europe to India, landed at Kappad near Kozhikode (Calicut) in 1498. He was followed by Pedro Álvares Cabral and Afonso de Albuquerque. They built Fort Emmanuel at the Fort Kochi Beach with permission from the Raja of Cochin. Within the fort, they built a church with a wooden structure, which was dedicated to St. Bartholomew. The neighbourhood is now known as Fort Kochi. Francisco de Almeida, the Portuguese viceroy, was allowed, in 1506, by the Raja of Cochin to reconstruct wooden buildings in stone and masonry.

The Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama died in Kochi in 1524 on his third visit to India. His body was originally buried in this church, but after fourteen years his remains were moved to Lisbon.

The Franciscans retained control over the church till the Dutch captured Kochi in 1663. While the Portuguese were Roman Catholics,  and the Netherlands had Catholic and Protestant citizens, the Dutch government and Colonialists were Protestant. They demolished all the churches except this one.  They reconditioned it and converted it into a government church.

See also
 Christianity in India
 Church of South India
 Kochi Diocese of the Church of South India

References

External links

 St Francis Church;Colonial History of India in Stone 

Churches in Kochi
Colonial Kerala
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in India
Church of South India church buildings in India
Churches completed in 1503
Churches completed in 1516
1500s establishments in Portuguese India
1510s establishments in Portuguese India
Religious organizations established in the 1500s
Archaeological sites in Kerala
Portuguese in Kerala
Portuguese colonial architecture in India
Baroque church buildings in India
Monuments of National Importance in Kerala
Tourist attractions in Kochi