Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kocaeli Peninsula () lies in the northwest corner of Anatolia, Turkey, separating the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmara on the Asian side of the strait of Bosphorus. Approximately one-third of Istanbul, one of the most populous cities of the world, occupies its western part, and İzmit, another big city, is at the easternmost point of the peninsula.

Geography 

The peninsula is at the north west corner of Anatolia. The length toward west is  and the average width is about . It is bordered by the Black Sea to the north, Sea of Marmara to the south and the strait of Bosphorus () to the west. The geographers consider it to be a part of Kocaeli Çatalca subregion, where Çatalca is a peninsula on the other side of Bosphorous.

History 
Together with the strait of Dardanelles, the passage through Bosphorus and the Kocaeli peninsula is the main passage of people from Europe to Asia.  During ancient times, Phrygians, Bithynians and Galatians were some of them. But while Phrygians and Galatians moved to Central Anatolia, it  was the Bithynians who controlled the region for a considerable time. Hannibal, the Carthaginian commander who took refuge in Bithynia, died in Kocaeli Peninsula  at around 182 BC. His grave may be around Dilovası or at Gebze both at about the middle of Kocaeli Peninsula. Later the peninsula was a part of the Roman Empire, the Byzantine Empire, and the Ottoman Empire. In Byzantine times and among the local Greek population until the early 20th century, the peninsula was known as Mesothynia (Μεσοθυνία, "Middle Thynia").

Population and economy 

Kocaeli Peninsula is one of the most industrialised regions of Turkey. Approximately one-third of Istanbul, one of the most populous cities of the world, lies on the westernmost point of the Kocaeli peninsula, and İzmit, another big city, is at the easternmost point of the peninsula. The southern coastline (Marmara) between the two is dotted with settlements, factories and the shipyards. Population density along this coastline is very high, as opposed to the northern (Black Sea) coastline.

References 

Marmara Region
Peninsulas of Turkey
Landforms of Istanbul Province
Landforms of Kocaeli Province
Hemaris ottonis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Russian Far East, north-eastern China and the Korean Peninsula.

The wingspan is 37–40 mm. It is similar to Hemaris staudingeri but distinguishable by the pale lateral stripes on the upperside of the thorax. There are with pale lateral stripes on the upperside of the thorax.

Adults are on wing from mid-May to late July in Korea.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Lonicera japonica.

References

O
Moths of Asia
Insects of China
Insects of Russia
Moths of Korea
Fauna of the Russian Far East
Fauna of Northeast Asia
Northeast China
Moths described in 1903
Christos Arianoutsos (, born 25 May 1993) is a Greek footballer who plays for A.E. Parou as a midfielder.

Club career
At the age of 15 Christos Arianoutsos was discovered by Olympiacos scouters and he was signed by the club where he spent 3 years.
He started his professional career in 2011 when he was signed by his former youth manager Alekos Alexandris to play for PO Elassona in the Greek Delta Ethniki. The next two seasons found him play for Pannaxiakos in Football League 2. After 2 full seasons in Naxos he made a bigger step in his career signing for Kallithea to play in the Football League.

International career
Arianoutsos was a regular player of the Greek national youth sides. He captained Greece U-17 in the 2010 UEFA European Under-17 Championship.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150109094934/http://www.epae.org/player.fds?categ=2&team=44&player=14368&pagecode=04.02.02&langid=1
 http://sportcyclades.gr/index.php?option=com_k2&view=item&id=12615:%CF%83%CF%84%CE%B7%CE%BD-%CE%BA%CE%B1%CE%BB%CE%BB%CE%B9%CE%B8%CE%AD%CE%B1-%CE%BF-%CE%B1%CF%81%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%BD%CE%BF%CF%8D%CF%84%CF%83%CE%BF%CF%82&Itemid=53

1993 births
Living people
People from Paros
Greek men's footballers
Greek expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Athens Kallithea F.C. players
Sportspeople from the South Aegean
Jack Arena is an American ice hockey coach. He has spent his career at Amherst College where he has amassed over 400 wins, several ECAC and NESCAC championships, and multiple NCAA Tournament appearances, including two NCAA Final Four appearances. Arena has also been dubbed NESCAC Coach of the Year, New England Hockey Writers ECAC East Coach of the Year, as well as the prestigious Edward Jeremiah Award for National Coach of the Year.

Arena has also served as a coach for football and baseball at Amherst, and is currently the head coach of the golf team as well.

Personal life 
Born in Randolph, Massachusetts, Arena attended Milton Academy before heading off to Amherst College as a student. At Amherst, he was a four-year member of both the men's ice hockey and baseball teams (1979–1983). Arena was hired as head coach for the ice hockey team immediately following his senior year. Arena still stands tied for fourth on Amherst's all-time scoring list.

Arena now resides on the campus of the Northfield Mount Hermon School, where he lives with his wife, Diane, and his four children, Emily, Patrick, John and Ellen.

College head coaching record

See also
 List of college men's ice hockey coaches with 400 wins

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American ice hockey coaches
Amherst Mammoths baseball players
Amherst Mammoths baseball coaches
Amherst Mammoths football coaches
Amherst Mammoths men's golf coaches
Amherst Mammoths men's ice hockey coaches
Amherst Mammoths men's ice hockey players
People from Randolph, Massachusetts
Ice hockey coaches from Massachusetts
The George Washington State Forest is a state forest located in Itasca, Koochiching, and Saint Louis counties, Minnesota. The forest was established and named after George Washington in 1931, the first President of the United States, to commemorate the bicentennial of his birth. The forest borders the Chippewa National Forest and completely environs the Scenic State Park to the west, and borders the Sturgeon River State Forest and McCarthy Beach State Park to the east. The Taconite State Trail passes through the forest.

History
Wildfires were common in the area from 1880 to 1930, when the area was logged and homesteaded. The last large fire occurred in 1933. The infrastructure of the forest was expanded largely during the Great Depression. Between 1933 and 1945 three Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camps were located in the forest and were responsible for campground construction, road-building, and soil and water conservation projects. The popularity and breadth of outdoor recreation in the forest are attributed to the work done by the CCC.

Recreation
These outdoor recreational activities include hunting and picnicking. Surface water sports, such as boating, canoeing, kayaking, and fishing are popular on the numerous and prevalent small lakes and rivers. There are eight established campgrounds in the forest, including two horse campgrounds; additionally backcountry camping is an option. Trails include  available for horseback riding, hiking, mountain biking, and Class I and II all-terrain vehicle use. Around  are also designated in the wintertime for cross-country skiing and snowmobiling.

See also
List of Minnesota state forests
Scenic State Park
Taconite State Trail
McCarthy Beach State Park
Chippewa National Forest

References

External links
George Washington State Forest - Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR)

Minnesota state forests
Protected areas of Itasca County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Koochiching County, Minnesota
Protected areas of St. Louis County, Minnesota
Protected areas established in 1931
Ola Kolehmainen (born 1964) is a Finnish photographer.

Life and work
Born 1964 in Helsinki, Ola Kolehmainen graduated with a masters in photography at the Helsinki University of Art and Design in 1999. He studies and works in Berlin, Germany.

His work is concentrated on contemporary architecture, using interiors and buildings to create abstract compositions, with an interplay of light and reflection.

Solo exhibitions
2012
 Enlightenment, Alvar Aalto Museum, Jyväskylä, Finland
 Gallerie Brandstrup, Oslo, Norway
2010
 Alvar Aalto, Galeria Senda, Barcelona, Spain
 A Building Is Not a Building, KUNTSI, Museum of Modern Art, Vaasa, Finland
 Colour Urban Structures, Galerie Artfinder, Hamburg, Germany; Galerie Vanguardia, Bilbao, Spain; Galerie Brandstrup, Oslo, Norway
2009
 Ola Kolehmainen, The New Art Gallery Walsall, West Midlands, UK
 Ola Kolehmainen, Galleri Brandstrup, Oslo, Finland
 Ola Kolehmainen, Kiasma, Helsinki, Finland
2008
 Ola Kolehmainen, Galería SENDA, Barcelona, Spain

References

External links
 Gallery at the Christophe Guye Galerie
 Der Tagesspiegel, Ola Kolehmainen im Haus am Waldsee. Die Befreiung der Farbe, by Marcus Woeller, 6 April 2014.

Finnish photographers
1964 births
People from Helsinki
Living people
There Is No Cabal (abbreviated TINC) is a catchphrase and running joke found on Usenet. The journalist Wendy M. Grossman writes that its appearance on the alt.usenet.cabal FAQ reflects conspiracy accusations as old as the Internet itself. The anthropologist Gabriella Coleman writes that the joke reveals "discomfort over the potential for corruption by  meritocratic leaders".

History
The phrase There Is No Cabal was developed to deny the existence of the backbone cabal, which members of the cabal denied. The cabal consisted of operators of major news server newsgroups, allowing them to wield greater control over Usenet.

See also
 Backbone cabal
 Cabal
 Internet meme
 Lumber Cartel

References

External links
 alt.conspiracy.usenet-cabal FAQ on the Cabal and TINC

Usenet
Internet memes
Conspiracy theories
Phrases

fr:Il n'y a pas de cabale
Aphronitre, or aphronitrum, is a kind of nitre, mentioned in ancient texts. It was supposed to be the foam or froth of a liquid, emerging to the top. Naturalists have taken the ancient aphronitre to have been a native saltpetre.

References
  
 digicoll.library.wisc.edu

See also
Potassium nitrate

Nitrates
International Airport is a 1985 American made-for-television drama film starring Gil Gerard and Connie Sellecca. It was directed by Charles S. Dubin and Don Chaffey and executive produced by Aaron Spelling and Douglas S. Cramer.

It was called a "combination of Airport and The Love Boat." It was a pilot for a proposed TV series which did not eventuate; however the film screened as a stand-alone movie. This film marks the final appearance of Susan Oliver in her full-length movies, before her death in 1990.

Plot
A plane is headed toward Hawaii. It is believed a bomb is on board. Fuel is running low and the captain is not sure whether he has enough time to jettison the luggage. Airport manager David Montgomery has to decide whether to call the plane back or let it proceed to Hawaii.

Cast
Gil Gerard as David Montgomery
Connie Sellecca as Dana Fredricks
Berlinda Tolbert as Kathy Henderson
Pat Crowley as Beverly Gerber
Kitty Moffat as Marjorie Lucas
Danny Ponce as Pepe
Cliff Potts as Jack Marshall
Bill Bixby as Harvey Jameson
Susan Blakely as Joanne Roberts
George Grizzard as Martin Harris
George Kennedy as Rudy Van Leuven
Vera Miles as Elaine Corley
Robert Reed as Carl Roberts
Susan Oliver as Mary Van Leuven
Robert Vaughn as Captain Powell

References

External links
International Airport at TCMDB
International Airport at BFI
International Airport at IMDb

1985 television films
1985 films
1985 drama films
ABC network original films
American aviation films
Films set in airports
Television films as pilots
Television pilots not picked up as a series
Films directed by Don Chaffey
Films produced by Aaron Spelling
Films scored by Mark Snow
1980s English-language films
American drama television films
1980s American films
English-language drama films
Rosslynlee railway station served the village of Roslin, Midlothian, Scotland from 1855 to 1962 on the Peebles Railway.

History 
The station opened on 4 July 1855 by the Peebles Railway. The station was situated on the north side of an unnamed minor road. The station was originally planned to be named Kirkstall, but it was named Roslin. It was renamed Rosslyn in June 1864 and finally renamed Rosslynlee on 2 September 1872 to avoid confusion with the station of the same name. There was a small goods yard behind the single platform, which consisted of one siding running into a dock. This closed on 3 August 1959 although a private siding remained in use after that. The station was closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 5 February 1962.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Midlothian
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1855
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1962
1855 establishments in Scotland
1962 disestablishments in Scotland
Arthur George Ling (20 September 1913 – 20 December 1995) was a British architect and town planner. From 1955 to 1964, he was City Architect and Planning Officer for Coventry. As head of Nottingham University’s Department of Architecture, he was Consultant Architect-Planner for the Runcorn New Town Masterplan (1967). There he invented the Runcorn Busway, the world's first bus rapid transit system.

Early life and education
Ling was born in Swindon, Wiltshire on 20 September 1913. He was educated at Christ's Hospital, Horsham before winning a scholarship to study at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London. After graduating a BA (Architecture), he was awarded a Diploma in Town Planning in 1938.

Career

Ling began his career as a planner at London County Council in 1936 before joining the modernist practice of Maxwell Fry and Walter Gropius in 1937. At the beginning of the Second World War, he became structural engineer at the City of London Corporation before returning to the county council in 1941 where he helped to prepare the County of London Plan.

In 1955, he became City Architect and Planning Officer for Coventry. Following several part-time positions at the Hammersmith School of Art and UCL, Ling was appointed Professor and Head of Nottingham University’s Department of Architecture in 1964. In that capacity, he created the Runcorn new town masterplan and the world's first bus rapid transit system, the Runcorn Busway, while sketching on the back of an envelope.

Political views
Ling joined the Communist Party as a student and, following a visit in 1939, stayed on in the USSR to study Soviet town planning. He was active in the Society for Cultural Relations with the USSR after the Second World War and was a founder member of the Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding in 1965.

Personal life and death
He married Marjorie Tall on 22 April 1939 with whom he would have one son and three daughters. He died on 20 December 1995 at his home in Helmdon, Brackley, Northamptonshire.

Recognition and media
Ling was made Vice President of the Royal Institute of British Architects from 1963 to 1964, and Honorary Treasurer from 1964 to 1967. He was President of the Town Planning Institute from 1968 to 1969.

Ling featured in two films on planning: Proud City (1946) on the 1943 County of London Plan, and Basingstoke - Runcorn: British New Towns (1974), a Canadian information film.

References

1913 births
1995 deaths
Alumni of The Bartlett
20th-century British architects
British urban planners
Academics of the University of Nottingham
Presidents of the Royal Town Planning Institute
Kwakwani is a mining and logging village on the Berbice River in the Upper Demerara-Berbice Region of Guyana. Its altitude is 44 metres (147 feet). Kwakwani is approximately 100 km south of Linden. In 1942, the Berbice Bauxite Company opened a Bauxite Mining in the area which is the main industry of the village. The population as of 2012 is about 2,504 people.

The village has a school and a clinic. It can be access via the unpaved road from Linden to Kwakani via Ituni, and is one of the many gateways to the interior of Guyana. The village is also home to Kwakwani Airport.

References

Populated places in Upper Demerara-Berbice
"Weekends and Bleak Days (Hot Summer)" is a song by English indie rock band Young Knives and is featured on their second studio album, Voices of Animals and Men. The fourth single taken from the album, it was released on 14 August 2006 and reached a peak position of #35 in the UK Singles Chart.

2006 singles
2006 songs
Transgressive Records singles
Bruce Chivers (born 1954 in Australia)  is a studio potter described by writer and art critic Peter Davies "as an artist whose work shines with a flowing lyricism in which decoration is intrinsically linked to form but equally linked to natural random processes of image formation of the kind favoured by the American Abstract Expressionist and the European "matter" painters.

Chivers studied at Salisbury Teachers College, Adelaide university 1973-77. As an established maker and member of the Potters Guild of South Australia he travelled to England in 1985 to complete an invited residency and to exhibit in London. After 
traveling extensively throughout Europe and with the support and friendship of David Leach at Lowerdown pottery, he established his first UK workshop in Devon at nearby Chudleigh on the edge of Dartmoor.

Chivers accepted the post of artist-in-residence at South Devon College (Plymouth University) in 2005, and consequently became lead lecturer on the 3D Design ceramics degree.

Chivers uses local porcelain clay bodies and fires using reduction techniques. He is internationally known for  his expressive Raku ware exhibition pieces.

Chivers has exhibited widely in the UK, including the V & A Museum, throughout North America, Australia and Japan.

References

1.  Andrews Tim "Raku" A.C.Black, London 2nd Ed.2005 

2. Andrews Tim "Raku a review of contemporary work" A.C.Black,London 1994 

3. Davies  Peter "5 Devon Potters" 2004 

4. "The Ceramics Book" The craft potters Association directory,2nd Ed 2008  p. 48

5. "Ceramics Art and Perception" Issue 14 p. 87

6.    http://www.studiopottery.co.uk/profile Bruce Chivers

7.   http://www.crafts.org.uk

8.    http://www.craftscouncil.org.uk

9.    http://cpaceramics.co.uk

External links
  http://www.studiopotteryandsculpture.co.uk

Australian potters
Living people
1954 births
Jon Bentley may refer to:

 Jon Bentley (computer scientist) (born 1953), American computer scientist
 Jon Bentley (TV presenter) (born 1961), English television presenter

See also
John Bentley (disambiguation)
The masked cardinal (Paroaria nigrogenis) is a bird species in the tanager family (Thraupidae). It is not very closely related to the cardinals proper (Cardinalidae).

It is found in Trinidad, far north-eastern Colombia and northern Venezuela. It was previously considered conspecific with the red-capped cardinal (Paroaria gularis), from which it differs by the black ear-coverts and the red (not black) lower throat and upper chest. Additionally, its lower mandible is typically whitish, but this is not entirely consistent, as it occasionally is pale flesh-coloured. This distinctive taxon as a distinct species, as suggested by the lack of hybridization with P. g. gularis in the limited area of overlap in southern Venezuela. The common name masked cardinal was suggested.

References

 Restall, Robin L.; Rodner, C. & Lentino, M. (2006): Birds of Northern South America. Christopher Helm, London.  (vol. 1).  (vol. 2).

External links

masked cardinal
Birds of Trinidad and Tobago
Birds of Venezuela
masked cardinal
Francis Phelan is a fictional character in many of William J. Kennedy’s Albany novels, though he is featured most prominently in Ironweed.  He is a former professional baseball player who left Albany in shame after dropping his infant son Gerald.

Fictional biography
Francis Aloysius Phelan was born in 1880 to Michael and Kathryn (McIlhenny) Phelan, a railroad worker with the New York Central, and his wife. Michael and Kathryn had more children, but only "Chick" is mentioned by name in Ironweed. In Very Old Bones his siblings are named Sarah, Charles "Chick", Peter (co-protagonist of the book), Mary "Molly", Julia, and Thomas "Tommy".  Michael died in 1895 when he was hit by a train while Francis was delivering his lunch, a death that haunted Francis for years and which allowed Kathryn to rule her household unopposed.

In 1897 Kathryn had a feud with neighbor Katrina Daugherty (wife of writer Edward and mother of Martin) over a tree growing at the fence separating their yards. Katrina hired Francis to help trim the tree, and they grow close after she seduces him by walking into the yard naked one day. They carry an on-and-off affair until she is killed in 1912 in a fire that started in a neighboring school.

Francis later married Annie Farrell, daughter of "Iron" Joe Farrell, who gave him three children, Billy (later seen in Billy Phelan's Greatest Game), Margaret "Peg" (who marries George Quinn and has Daniel "Danny" Quinn by him) and Gerald, whom Francis accidentally drops headfirst as a baby and causes him to leave for the baseball circuit in shame.

Francis got involved with another drifter named Helen Archer, whose dream of playing piano professionally through training at Vassar College had been dashed by her father's suicide and her mother's subsequent favoritism of her brother Patrick, who became a crooked lawyer involved in Albany politics. 

In 1938 he and Helen return to Albany. Francis finds a temporary job as a gravedigger and as a junk hauler under old Rosskam and his cart. 

The issue of Francis' death is left ambiguous at the conclusion of Ironweed. In Very Old Bones, Billy, discussing him with Peter and the rest of the family in 1958, mentions that Francis, after another absence, came back for good in 1942 and reconciled with Annie, and died later in the year, at age 62, during a baseball game he had been filling in as a result of regular able-bodied players being drafted for World War II.

In other media
In the film adaptation of the book, Phelan is portrayed by Jack Nicholson.

References

 

Fictional baseball players
Fictional characters from New York (state)
Fictional murderers
Dermomurex glicksteini is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Description
Original description: "Shell elongated, fusiform, with elevated spire and well developed siphonal canal; whorls with 3 large blade like varices; intervarical areas with 1 large, keeled axial nob, whorls ornamented with numerous raised spiral threads; aperture large, oval in shape; inner edge of lip with 6 large red denticles; shell color mottled khaki-green and tan, overlaid with darker tannish brown banding along the suture and on siphonal canal; intritacalx  thick, chalky, light tan in color; interior of aperture light tan."

The shell grows to a length of 16 mm.

Distribution
Locus typicus: "(Trawled from) 150 metres depth, off Palm Beach Island, 
Palm Beach County, Florida, USA."

This marine species occurs off Eastern Florida, USA and the Bermudas.

References

 Merle D., Garrigues B. & Pointier J.-P. (2011) Fossil and Recent Muricidae of the world. Part Muricinae. Hackenheim: Conchbooks. 648 pp. page(s): 214

Gastropods described in 1987
Dermomurex
Prescott Creek is a creek in Clinton Township, New Jersey in the United States.

Prescott Creek branches off of Prescott Brook.   Because of residential development and the expansion of New Jersey Route 31, the creek was culvertised and now flows underground, returning above ground near Cider Mill Road.

See also
List of rivers of New Jersey

Rivers of Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Rivers of New Jersey
Carmelo Urbano Fontiveros (born 3 February 1997 in Coín) is a Spanish cyclist, who currently rides for the UCI ProTeam .

Major results
2018
 2nd Road race, National Under–23 Road Championships.
2019
 1st  Road race, National Under–23 Road Championships.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Spanish male cyclists
Sportspeople from the Province of Málaga
Cyclists from Andalusia