Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Krn (; ) is a mountain of the southwestern Julian Alps in northwestern Slovenia. It is the highest mountain of the Krn Mountains. The mountain is located about  from the Adriatic Sea. The Soča River flows  west of the peak, and the smaller Lepenjica River northeast and the Tolminka River southwest of it. Krn has a mighty western wall, which can be best seen from Kobarid or Drežnica.

On the southern slope of the mountain lie the small villages of Vrsno, Krn, Drežnica, Drežniške Ravne, and Magozd. On the northern side lies Lake Krn, the largest glacial lake in Slovenia.

During the First World War, the Battles of the Isonzo took place in the area. The 3rd Regiment of Alpini had taken Mount Krn's peak on 16 June 1915 in a daring raid where the elite Italian unit climbed the peak's cliffs "with their boots swaddled in sacks of straw to reduce noise," some of them barefoot, and others wearing only socks, and battled the Hungarian battalion of the 4th Honved Regiment.  "It was a glorious success, the first of the war, presaging others that never materialized."

The top of neighbouring Mount Batognica () was blown off by an accidental weapon depot explosion. Many remnants from the war remain scattered around the peak.

Lodges
 On the southern side near the top is the Gomišček Krn Lodge (; );
 On the northern side near the lake stands the Krn Lakes Lodge (; );
 On the Kuhinja Pasture stands the Kuhinja Pasture Lodge (; );
 Below its northern slope, in Lepena, stands the Dr. Klement Jug Lepena Lodge (; ).

Access to the summit
 3 hours from Kuhinja Pasture
 5 hours from Dr. Klement Jug Lepena Lodge
 5 hours from Drežnica, via the Silvo Koren Route
 7¾ hours from the Savica Lodge over the Prehodavci Pass

Bibliography 
Notes

References 

 - Total pages: 409 
 - Total pages: 496

Literature
 Planinski vodnik Julijske Alpe, PZS, 2003, 
 Andrej Stritar, Vodnik Julijske Alpe - Gore nad Sočo, 1997,

External links 
 
 Krn on Geopedia.si
 Krn on Hribi.net Routes and photos
 Virtual panoramas. Burger.si
 Krn on Facebook
 SummitPost: Krn

Mountains of the Julian Alps
Triglav National Park
Two-thousanders of Slovenia
Charles Vardis (16 October 1985 – 19 September 2021) was a Ghanaian professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.

Club career
Vardis moved in summer 2008 from Hearts of Oak  to Maccabi Herzliya F.C. on loan. He played for Hearts of Oak in the CAF Champions League and joined in summer 2009 newly promoted Ghana Premier League club New Edubiase United.

International career
In 2006, Vardis was first called for the Black Meteors.

Death
Vardis died on 19 September 2021.

References

External links
 

1985 births
2021 deaths
Ghanaian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Ghana men's international footballers
Accra Hearts of Oak S.C. players
Maccabi Herzliya F.C. players
New Edubiase United F.C. players
Ghanaian expatriate men's footballers
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Košarkaški klub Radnički (), commonly referred to as KK Radnički Kragujevac, was a men's professional basketball club, based in Kragujevac, Serbia and Montenegro.

History 
Established in 1950, the club merged with Zastava Kragujevac into Radnički Zastava in 2004. The multiple clubs have bared their name and tradition, such as the club who played in the ABA League, or the current BLS member.

Home arena

Radnički used to play their home games at the Jezero Hall. The hall is located in the Kragujevac and was built in 1978. It has a seating capacity of 5,320 seats.

Players

Coaches

 Vojislav Vezović (1974–1976)
 Strahinja Alagić
 Miroslav Nikolić (1993–1994) 
 Velislav Vesković (1994–1995)
 Petar Rodić (1996–1997)
 Miroslav Tomović (2002–2004)

References

KK Radnički Kragujevac (1950–2004)
Radnički Kragujevac
Radnički Kragujevac
Radnički Kragujevac
Radnički Kragujevac
Radnički Kragujevac
Radnički Kragujevac
2004 disestablishments in Serbia
Lumeje (or Cameia) is a municipality in Moxico Province, Angola. The seat of the municipality is Lumeje Kameia. It is notable for its national park. Lumeje and Lucano form the boundaries of the park. Cameia National Park was established as a game reserve in 1938 and proclaimed a national park in 1957. The municipality is the location site of two lakes, Lago Cameia and Lago Dilolo, the largest lake in Angola. It had a population of 29,476 in 2014.

References

External links
 Birdlife.com profile of Cameia National Park

Populated places in Moxico Province
Municipalities of Angola
Richard Howard (1929−2022) was an American writer, literary critic, and translator.

Richard Howard may also refer to:
 Richard Howard, 4th Earl of Effingham (1748−1816), British peer and member of the House of Lords
 Richard Howard (actor) (born 1944), British actor
 Richard Howard (priest) (1884−1981), Anglican Provost of Coventry
 Richard A. Howard (1917−2003), American botanist
 Richard C. Howard, former mayor of Malden
 Richard Howard (NASCAR owner), former NASCAR race car owner
 Richard Watson Howard (1896−1918), World War I flying ace
 Richard P. Howard, historian emeritus of Community of Christ

See also 
 Dick Howard (disambiguation)
Eugénia Cândida da Fonseca da Silva Mendes (died 1843) was a Portuguese baroness and landowner. She was born to José António da Fonseca and Perpétua Maria Xavier, and married João da Silva Mendes. Da Silva Mendes was of considerable wealth, and was a notable landowner. She is known for her political activity, especially during the 1820s, when she was the main financier of the Portuguese Liberals.

References
 "Livro de Oiro da Nobreza", Domingos de Araújo Affonso e Ruy Dique Travassos Valdez, Lisboa: J. A. Telles da Sylva, 2.ª edição, 1988, Volume Terceiro, pp. 339 e 340
 Nobreza de Portugal e do Brasil", Direcção de Afonso Eduardo Martins Zúquete, Editorial Enciclopédia, 2.ª edição, Lisboa, 1989, Volume Terceiro, p. 384 e 385

1843 deaths
19th-century Portuguese people
Portuguese nobility
Portuguese landowners
19th-century landowners
19th-century women landowners
Arthur Canham (1867–1933) was South Africa's first Trade Commissioner. He was born in Crowland, Lincolnshire, England and emigrated to Natal in 1901 where he joined the Civil Service as a shorthand writer at the Supreme Court in Pietermaritzburg. He then served successively in the Natal Government Railways and the Prime Minister’s office.

After the foundation of the Union of South Africa in 1910, Canham transferred to the new Department of Commerce and Industry. Following a period as Acting Trade Commissioner, he was appointed the Union's first Trade Commissioner in 1918. From his base in the South African High Commission in London, he achieved considerable success in establishing overseas outlets for South African exports.

Arthur Canham died in Kingston-upon-Thames, England in 1933 aged 65.

References

South African diplomats
1933 deaths
1867 births
Colony of Natal people
The County Hall is a municipal facility at Colliton Park in Dorchester, Dorset, England.

History
In the early 20th century Shire Hall in Dorchester was the local facility for dispensing justice and the meeting place of Dorset County Council. After deciding the Shire Hall was inadequate for their needs, county leaders chose to procure a new county headquarters: the site selected had previously been open land known as "Colliton Park" which had once been occupied by the monastic hospital of St John the Baptist. A statue of Thomas Hardy, located to the south east of County Hall, predates the building and was erected in 1931.

The foundation stone for the new building at Colliton Park was laid by the Lord Lieutenant of Dorset, the Earl of Shaftesbury, on 26 September 1938. Progress was delayed because of the Second World War and the building, which was designed by the county architect, H. E. Matthews, was only completed on 27 May 1955. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seventeen bays facing south; the central section of five bays, which projected slightly forward, featured a doorway on the ground floor flanked by two columns with the county coat of arms above; there was a triple window on the first floor and a flagpole at roof level. The plans for the new building had to be modified so that a Roman townhouse, located just north of site, could remain in situ. The building was officially dedicated by the Bishop of Sherborne, Maurice Key, on 11 May 1956.

A memorial to the soldiers of the 2nd Battalion, the Dorset Regiment who died during the Battle of Kohima, which took place in India in spring 1944 during the Second World War, was unveiled outside County Hall in May 2015. The building continued to serve as the meeting place of Dorchester Crown Court until hearings were transferred to the Courts of Justice in Bournemouth in September 2016.

Following the merger of the former non-metropolitan districts of Weymouth and Portland, West Dorset, North Dorset, Purbeck and East Dorset in April 2019, a new unitary authority, known as Dorset Council, continued to use County Hall alongside South Walks House in Dorchester as its headquarters. However, the new unitary authority put nearly 600 staff at risk of redundancy in July 2019.

Works of art in County Hall include a painting by Elizabeth Thompson depicting the 1st Battalion, the Queen's Own Dorset Yeomanry securing a British victory against German and Ottoman-instigated Senussi forces  at the action of Agagia which took place in Egypt on 26 February 1916 during the First World War. Other artists with work in County Hall are Bev Miller, Deborah Poynton and Paul Jones.

References

D
Buildings and structures in Dorchester, Dorset
Government buildings completed in 1955
Lucyna Winnicka (14 July 1928 – 22 January 2013) was a Polish actress. She appeared in 21 films between 1954 and 1978. She played the lead role in the film Mother Joan of the Angels, which won the Special Jury Prize at the 1961 Cannes Film Festival. In 1967 she was a member of the jury of the 5th Moscow International Film Festival.

Partial filmography

 Pod gwiazda frygijska (1954) - Madzia
 The Real End of the Great War (1957) - Róza Zborska
 Night Train (1959) - Marta
 First Spaceship on Venus (1960) - Fernsehreporterin / Joan Moran
 Knights of the Teutonic Order (1960) - Duchess Anna Danuta of Masovia
 Mother Joan of the Angels (1961) - Mother Joan of the Angels
 Godzina pasowej rózy (1963) - Eleonora
 Pamietnik pani Hanki (1963) - Hanka Niementowska-Renowicka
 Ubranie prawie nowe (1964) - Director's Wife
 Sam posród miasta (1965) - Ewa
 Sposób bycia (1966) - Irena - Wife
 Pharaoh (1966) - Priestess (uncredited)
 Sarajevski atentat (1968) - Sofija
 Gra (1969) - Wife
 322 (1969) - Marta
 Szerelmesfilm (1970) - Ágnes
 Na wylot (1973) - Photo Salon Owner
 Tüzoltó utca 25. (1973) - Maria
 A Woman's Decision (1975) - (uncredited)
 Wieczne  (1975) - Lab Assistant
 Ognie sa jeszcze zywe (1976) - Dr. Wanda Poplawska
 Indeks (1977) - Secretary Marina

References

External links

1928 births
2013 deaths
Polish film actresses
Actresses from Warsaw
20th-century Polish actresses
The Golden Daffodil Stakes was a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to thoroughbred fillies and mares aged three years or older. It was run at Chepstow over a distance of 1 mile, 2 furlongs and 36 yards (2,045 metres), and it was scheduled to take place each year in July.

History
The event was named after the daffodil, a national emblem of Wales. It was established in 1994 and initially held listed status.

The Golden Daffodil Stakes was promoted to Group 3 level in 2003. It was briefly the only Group race staged in Wales. It was last run in 2005.

Records
Most successful horse:
 no horse won this race more than once

Leading jockey (2 wins):
 Seb Sanders – Film Script (2000), Mango Mischief (2005)

Leading trainer (2 wins):
 Luca Cumani – Papering (1996), One So Wonderful (1998)
 Henry Cecil – Fiji (1997), Sauterne (2001)

Winners

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British flat horse races

References
 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , 
 horseracingintfed.com – International Federation of Horseracing Authorities – Golden Daffodil Stakes (2005).
 pedigreequery.com – Golden Daffodil Stakes – Chepstow.

Flat races in Great Britain
Chepstow Racecourse
Middle distance horse races for fillies and mares
Recurring sporting events established in 1994
Discontinued horse races
1994 establishments in Wales
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2005
2005 disestablishments in Wales
Kujawy , German Kujau, is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzeleczki (Gemeinde Klein Strehlitz), within Krapkowice County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

Since 2006 the village, like the entire commune, has been bilingual in German and Polish.

The village has a population of 700 people.

History

 
The first mention of the village dates to 1383, when the Piast Prince Ladislaus II titled himself as Duke of Opole, Prudnik, Dobra, and Kujawy. The name of the village also appears in a tithing register in 1447. Before 1945 it belonged to the district of Landkreis Neustadt O.S.

A parish was founded in Kujawy in the 14th century, when the original church, probably made of wood, was built. The current Church of the Holy Trinity dates to the sixteenth century, and was built in a Renaissance style. The  new church was built out of stone and plaster. After the expansion it took the form of a three-name, basilica type church. The church contains many late Renaissance wall paintings, and on the vault are two angels with an Arma Christi display. The church has a wooden, late Baroque altar from the second half of the 18th century, and a Renaissance pulpit from the 16th. In the temple are many historic liturgical objects and bronze candlesticks. The church also has an historic register of marriages, with the oldest records dating to the sixteenth century and made in Polish and German. There is also a palace and park near the town, formerly belonging to an old, landowning family, which were built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and are now privately own.

In 1945 Silesia was given to Poland and the German population of Kujau was largely expelled. The town was renamed Kujawy and annexed to the newly created Silesian Voivodeship. In 1950 it was reassigned to Opole Voivodeship, and in 1999 reassigned from Prudnik County (formerly Neustadt O.S.) to Krapkowice County. On 17 May 2006 the entire commune of Strzelecki/Klein Strehlitz was declared bilingual in German and Polish, and on 24 November 2008 the old name German name Kujau was also made official.

There is a memorial in the town to honor all the soldiers from Kujau who fought for Germany in World War I.

References

Kujawy
The Children's Museum of Science and Technology (CMOST) was a science museum for children in Troy, New York. The museum had various exhibits, including almost 100 living animals. The museum did not admit adults unless accompanied by children.

History

The museum opened as The Junior Museum in 1954, a museum containing hands-on exhibits for children housed in the basement of the Rensselaer Historical Society. The museum relocated three times until it finally moved to the Rensselaer Technology Park and re-branded as the Children's Museum of Science and Technology.  The Museum permanently closed at the RPI Tech Park location at 250 Jordan Road in March 2020 as a result of the pandemic. In 2022 CMOST merged with the Children's Museum at Saratoga, who took on the management of CMOST's outreach education programs.

See also 
 Rensselaer Technology Park 
 List of museums in New York

References

External links 
  Official website

Children's museums in New York (state)
Science museums in New York (state)
University museums in New York (state)
Museums in Rensselaer County, New York
SUNY Polytechnic Institute
Museums established in 1954
1954 establishments in New York (state)
A Chip description file  is a file that contains a possible annotation of a microarray chip type. The file typically specifies which probes map to the same genomic unit of interest. This mapping methodology solves the problem of a reliable reconstruction of expression levels as, if more than one probeset per gene exists, expression signals for the same transcript may be enhanced incorrectly.

Genomic units of interest may include: Expression, Genotyping, CustomSeq, Copy Number and/or Tag probe sets. All probe set names within an array are unique. Multiple copies of a probe set may exist on a single array as long as each copy has a unique name. CDFs
exist for Gene expression (mapping sets of probes to genes), for genotyping (mapping set of probes to Single-nucleotide_polymorphisms and allele type. Different CDFs may exist for a single chip type: one CDF may be used to interrogate gene transcripts and another CDF to interrogate exons.

Initially, Affymetrix created the specification to describe the layout for an Affymetrix GeneChip array. Affymetrix still provides "official" CDFs for most of their chip types. In addition to these, various groups provide custom CDF files that are optimized for various genomic features. CDFs are typically updated when the genome annotation is updated.

Format 
A Chip Description file is divided up into sections. The start of each section is defined by a line containing a section name enclosed in square braces. The section names are: 
 CDF
 Chip
 QCI (where I ranges from 1 to the number of QC probe sets
 UnitJ (where J is an internal index to uniquely distinguish probe sets)
 UnitJ_BlockK (where J and K are internal indices used to distinguish subsets of a probe set)

The data in each section is of the format TAG=VALUE.

References 

Open formats
Microarrays

Delimiter-separated format
Bioinformatics
Genomics
Gadlys  was, for much of the twentieth century, an electoral ward for the purposes of electing members to Glamorgan County Council and the Aberdare Urban District Council. Gadlys no longer forms an electoral ward and is part of Aberdare.

Gadlys first became an electoral ward in the late nineteenth century with the formation of Glamorgan County Council. Gadlys was also one of the five electoral wards of the Aberdare Urban District Council from its formation in 1894. The other wards were Aberaman, Aberdare Town, Blaengwawr, and Llwydcoed.

History
Gadlys first became an electoral ward in the late nineteenth century with the formation of Glamorgan County Council. In 1889, James Lewis was elected as Independent member for Gadlys, defeating the nominee of the local Liberal Association. Lewis stood down in 1892 and was succeeded by David Morgan who was re-elected in 1895.

Gadlys was also an electoral ward of the Aberdare Urban District Council from its formation in 1894.

21st century
Gadlys no longer forms an electoral ward and is part of Aberdare.

References

Aberdare
Former wards of Wales
Henry John Callbeck (February 25, 1818 – January 29, 1898) was a merchant and political figure in Prince Edward Island. He represented 2nd Queens in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1867 to 1876 as a Liberal member.  While in his first term as a legislator, he served as a member of the province's Executive Council from 1867 to 1870.

Callbeck was born in Tryon, Prince Edward Island, the son of Phillip M. Callbeck and the grandson of Phillips Callbeck. He married Charlotte A. Robertson in 1843.

Callbeck operated a general store and built ships at Tryon from 1840 to 1851. He moved to Charlottetown in 1851 and opened a store there, mainly buying and selling wool from sheep raised on the island. He was also an agent for the woolen mills at Tryon, which were later purchased by the Stanfield family. Prior to seeking elective office, Callbeck was treasurer for the city of Charlottetown from 1856 to 1867.   After his last term as a legislator ended, Callbeck was High Sheriff for Queens County in 1881 and 1882.  He was also a justice of the peace, a governor for Prince of Wales College, and president of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He died in Charlottetown at the age of 79.

His brother was the great-great-grandfather of Catherine Callbeck.

References 
The Canadian parliamentary companion for 1876 HJ Morgan

1818 births
1898 deaths
People from Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island Liberal Party MLAs
Juhan Kreem (born 26 June 1971) is an Estonian historian, writer, and archivist. His principal topic is Livonian Middle Ages, especially topics related to the Livonian Order.

Juhan Kreem was born in Tallinn. His father is Antarctic researcher and journalist Enn Kreem and his mother is actress Anni Kreem. His younger brother is musician Jaagup Kreem, who is a member of the rock band Terminaator. His maternal grandparents were writer Paul Viiding and translator Linda Viiding. His uncle was actor and writer Juhan Viiding, and his first cousin is poet Elo Viiding. His aunt Mari Tarand was a noted radio journalist who was married to politician, geographer and climatologist Andres Tarand, and his first cousins are politician Indrek Tarand and journalist Kaarel Tarand.

Kreem graduated from the University of Tartu in 1993 with a degree in history. He then continued his studies at the Medieval Department of the Central European University in Budapest, Hungary, where he received his master's degree. In 2002, Kreem received his doctorate in history from the University of Tartu. Since 1996, he is working at Tallinn City Archives, and since 2010, he is a senior researcher at Tallinn University.

In 2021, he was awarded with Order of the White Star, V class.

References

Living people
1971 births
Estonian male writers
21st-century Estonian historians
University of Tartu alumni
Central European University alumni
Academic staff of Tallinn University
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 5th Class
Writers from Tallinn
Cairo Township is a township (T112N R32W) in Renville County, Minnesota, United States.  The population was 271 at the 2000 census.

History
Cairo Township was organized in 1868, and named, directly or indirectly, after Cairo, in Egypt.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and  (0.64%) is water.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 271 people, 97 households, and 76 families residing in the township.  The population density was 8.0 people per square mile (3.1/km2). There were 99 housing units at an average density of 2.9/sq mi (1.1/km2). The racial makeup of the township was 94.83% White, 0.74% Native American, 1.85% from other races, and 2.58% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.95% of the population.

There were 97 households, out of which 36.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.1% were married couples living together, 4.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.6% were non-families. 20.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.79 and the average family size was 3.21.

In the township the population was spread out, with 31.4% under the age of 18, 5.5% from 18 to 24, 30.6% from 25 to 44, 22.5% from 45 to 64, and 10.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 111.4 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $38,750, and the median income for a family was $41,375. Males had a median income of $28,929 versus $25,625 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,310.  About 9.3% of families and 13.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.9% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

References

Townships in Renville County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota