Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Great Yarmouth and Gorleston lifeboat station (not to be confused with  on the Isle of Wight) is a RNLI base in Norfolk, England. There were originally two separate stations at Great Yarmouth and Gorleston – two coastal towns either side of the River Yare. These were merged in 1926.

History

Great Yarmouth
Great Yarmouth received its first lifeboat in 1802. It was never called out.

In 1825 the Norfolk Association for Saving the Lives of Shipwrecked Mariners stationed its first lifeboat at Great Yarmouth. The station was taken over by the RNLI in 1857 and in 1859 a new lifeboat house was built at a cost of £375 (). The station closed in 1919.

Gorleston
The Gorleston lifeboat station was established by the RNLI in 1866. In 1881 a new boathouse was built at Gorleston for £329 () and in 1883 a second boathouse (Gorleston No.2) was built alongside. This closed in 1926 when Gorleston No.1 station was renamed Great Yarmouth and Gorleston.

During 1897 the station received its first steam lifeboat City of Glasgow and during 1921 its first motor lifeboat.

Great Yarmouth and Gorleston
In 1963 an inshore lifeboat station was established with a D class lifeboat that remained in service until 1978.

In 1975 a B class Atlantic 21 lifeboat was sent to the station.

During 1993 crew facilities were upgraded, a gift-shop built and a display area created for the former Gorleston lifeboat John and Mary Meiklam of Gladswood. The boathouse was further extended in 2002.

In 1996 Princess Alexandra, The Hon Lady Ogilvy officially named the station's new Trent class lifeboat Samarbeta, Swedish for ‘working together’.

The current lifeboats on station are the Trent class (14-10) Samarbeta and the B class (B925) John Rowntree.

Notable rescues
In October 1922 the Gorleston pulling and sailing lifeboat and the Lowestoft motor lifeboat, after a struggle lasting 32 hours, brought to safety the whole crew of 24 and a black kitten from the steamship  wrecked on Scroby Sands.

In 1927 lifeboats from Great Yarmouth & Gorleston, Cromer, Southwold and Lowestoft took part in the rescue of the Dutch oil tanker . This service is considered to be one of the greatest in the history of the RNLI.

The lifeboat Louise Stephens was one of 19 lifeboats involved in the Dunkirk evacuation of 1940.

Lifeboat disasters

Fleet

Great Yarmouth Fleet 
1825-1919

Gorleston Fleet

No. 1 Station

No. 2 Station

No. 3 Station

No. 4 Station

Great Yarmouth and Gorleston Fleet

All Weather Boats

Inshore Lifeboats

D-class

B-class

Honours
The station has been awarded 1 gold medal, 21 silver medals, 24 bronze medals, 5 vellum inscriptions and 9 framed letters of thanks.

Over 100 lifeboat crew were given the Freedom of the Borough of Great Yarmouth in 1982.

See also
Gorleston
Great Yarmouth
List of RNLI stations

References

External links

RNLI Great Yarmouth and Gorleston Lifeboat Station

Lifeboat stations in Norfolk
Great Yarmouth
Gorleston-on-Sea
Capital punishment in Slovakia () was abolished in 1990 and the most severe punishment permissible by law is life imprisonment. Before that, capital punishment was common in Czechoslovakia, the Slovak State, Austria-Hungary, the Kingdom of Hungary and probably all previous political entities that existed in the area of today's Slovakia. Since 1989, no one has been executed in Slovakia save for a few controversial political killings by the Slovak Secret Service in the 1990s. Since then, there have been no reports of the government or its agents committing arbitrary or unlawful killings.

The last person executed in Slovakia remains Štefan Svitek (28) from Podbrezová who killed his wife and two daughters with an axe in 1987 and  was executed on June 8, 1989 in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia (at that time).

Public opinion
A 2005 poll carried out by the MVK agency for the SME daily showed that 61.7 percent of respondents were in favour of reintroducing capital punishment.

References

See also 
 Life imprisonment in Slovakia

Slovak Republic
Law of Slovakia
Death in Slovakia
Human rights abuses in Slovakia
María Inés Calderón (1605, in Madrid – 1678, in Guadalajara) also known as La Calderona and Marizápalos, was a Spanish actress, the mistress of Philip IV and the mother of his only recognized natural son, John of Austria the Younger.

Biography 
María Calderón attracted the attention of the monarch upon her debut at the theatre de Corral de la Cruz in Madrid in 1627. She was at the time involved in a relationship with Ramiro Pérez de Guzmán, Duke of Medina de las Torres, widower of the daughter of Gaspar de Guzmán y Pimentel. The King forced her to quit her career and installed her in a palace in Madrid. Upon the birth of her son in 1629, she lost the custody of him despite her protests. Her relationship to the king ended the same year. There were rumors at the time that her son was fathered by Ramiro Pérez de Guzmán.

In March 1642, María Calderón was forced to become a nun against her will. She retired to the monastery of San Juan Bautista of Valfermoso of the Nuns, in the Province of Guadalajara in the  Utande Valley. She became abbess in 1643.

Legacy
The Sierra Calderona () range at the Eastern end of the Iberian System was formerly known as Monts de Porta Coeli, after the Carthusian Monastery of Porta Coeli located in the mountains. The present-day name Calderona originated in the 17th century when María Calderón "La Calderona", hid from King Felipe IV in these mountains among the highwaymen.

In music
The romanca "Marizapalos" by Gaspar Sanz, who taught the king's only recognized natural born son by Maria, tells the risque story of the niece of a priest who neglecting her studies picks flowers and accepts the love of a young man.

References

1611 births
1646 deaths
17th-century Spanish actresses
17th-century Spanish people
Mistresses of Spanish royalty
Spanish actresses
Joni Aho (born 12 April 1986) is a Finnish former professional footballer who played as a right-back.

International career
Aho was part of the Finland U21s during the 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship in Sweden.

In early 2009, Aho was called up to the Finland senior squad. He made his debut in a friendly against Japan on 4 February, starting in the 5–1 loss.

References

External links
 
 
 

1986 births
Living people
Finnish men's footballers
Finland men's international footballers
Finland men's under-21 international footballers
People from Kaarina
Veikkausliiga players
FC Lahti players
FC Inter Turku players
Men's association football defenders
Sportspeople from Southwest Finland
Pheneridine is a 4-Phenylpiperidine derivative that is related to the opioid analgesic drug pethidine (meperidine).

Pheneridine is not currently used in medicine. Presumably it has similar effects to other opioid derivatives, such as analgesia, sedation, nausea and respiratory depression, however unlike most opioid derivatives it is not specifically listed as an illegal drug, although it would probably be regarded as a controlled substance analogue of pethidine on the grounds of its related chemical structure in some jurisdictions such as the United States, Canada and Australia, and would be classified as a "Pethidine Analogue" under the New Zealand Misuse of Drugs Act Class C7.

See also
Anileridine
PEPAP
Diphenoxylate
Pethidine

References 

Synthetic opioids
4-Phenylpiperidines
Carboxylate esters
Mu-opioid receptor agonists
Phenethylamines
The 1954 NCAA Track and Field Championships were contested June 11−12 at the 33rd annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate track and field in the United States. This year's events were hosted by the University of Michigan at Ferry Field in Ann Arbor.

USC won their sixth consecutive team national championship, the Trojans' 18th title in program history.

Team Result
Note: Top 10 finishers only
(H) = Hosts

See also
 NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship
 1953 NCAA Men's Cross Country Championships

References

NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship
NCAA Track and Field
NCAA
NCAA Track and Field Championships
Cephalostenus is a genus of darkling beetles in the subfamily Tenebrioninae.

References 

 Reitter, E., 1903: Die Arten der Gattung Cephalostenus Sol. Wiener Entomologische Zeitung, 22: 132.

External links 

 
 Cephalostenus at Fauna Europaea

Tenebrioninae
Tenebrionidae genera
Sara Mattei (born 28 April 1995), known professionally as Mara Sattei, is an Italian singer-songwriter.

Biography 
Mattei was born in Fiumicino as the older sister of Italian singer and record producer Tha Supreme. Her music career began in 2009, when she started uploading covers of various songs to YouTube. In 2013, she took part in the thirteenth season of the Italian talent show Amici di Maria De Filippi reaching the final stage of the show before being eliminated on the second Live show. After the show, she released her debut EP Frammenti: Acoustic Covers N.1.

After a few years of inactivity, in which she moved to London, in 2019 she resumed her musical career under the pseudonym Mara Sattei, obtained by interchanging the initials of her first and last name. Her first releases under the pseudonym "Nuova registrazione 326", "Nuova registrazione 402" and "Nuova registrazione 527" were produced by her brother Tha Supreme and achieved a fair amount of success in Italy. "Nuova registrazione 326" in particular has been certified gold and can thus be marked as her breakthrough release.

In 2020, her and Tha Supreme collaborated with Congolese-Belgian singer Lous and the Yakuza on a remix of the single "Dilemme". In the same year, she appeared on the single released the single "Spigoli" Tha Supreme and Carl Brave. The two songs reached positions 3 and 1 on the Classifica FIMI Artisti respectively and were certified platinum, marking another success in her career.

On January 14, 2022 she released her first studio album Universo, with the extracted singles "Ciò che non dici" and "Parentesi", the latter in collaboration with Italian singer Giorgia. The album charted on seventh place on the Classifica FIMI Artisti, and was promoted through the Universo Tour 2022. In the summer of that year, Sattei also collaborated with Fedez and Tananai on 
the song "La dolce vita", which reached position 1 on the Classifica FIMI Artisti. The song was certified gold in Switzerland and triple platinum in Italy.

On 4 December 2022, Mara Sattei's participation in the Sanremo Music Festival 2023 was officially announced. Her entry is titled "Duemileminuti" and is the result of collaboration with Måneskin's frontman Damiano David and Tha Supreme.

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Guest appearances

Television

Tournées 
 2022 – Universo Tour 2022

References 

Italian pop musicians
Italian women singer-songwriters
Italian singer-songwriters
1995 births
Living people
People from Fiumicino
Italian Roman Catholics
Manuel Antonio Tocornal Grez (born 12 June 1817 – 15 August 1867) was a Chilean politician who served as President of the Senate of Chile. In 1866–1867, he was rector of the University of Chile.

External links
 BCN Profile

1817 births
1867 deaths
Chilean politicians
Heads of the University of Chile
Presidents of the Senate of Chile
Winklerites is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are more than 20 described species in Winklerites.

Species
These 21 species belong to the genus Winklerites:
 Winklerites andreae Giachino & Vailati, 2011  (Greece)
 Winklerites blazeji Giachino & Vailati, 2012  (North Macedonia)
 Winklerites casalei Giachino & Vailati, 2011  (Greece)
 Winklerites durmitorensis Nonveiller & Pavicevic, 1987  ((former) Yugoslavia and Montenegro)
 Winklerites fodori B.V.Gueorguiev, 2007  (North Macedonia)
 Winklerites gueorguievi Giachino & Vailati, 2012  (North Macedonia)
 Winklerites hercegovinensis (Winkler, 1925)  (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
 Winklerites imathiae Giachino & Vailati, 2011  (Greece)
 Winklerites kuciensis Nonveiller & Pavicevic, 1987  ((former) Yugoslavia and Montenegro)
 Winklerites lagrecai Casale; Giachino & M.Etonti, 1990  (Greece)
 Winklerites luisae Giachino & Vailati, 2011  (Greece)
 Winklerites macedonicus Hristovski, 2014  (North Macedonia)
 Winklerites moraveci Giachino & Vailati, 2012  (North Macedonia)
 Winklerites paganettii (G.Müller, 1911)  (Croatia)
 Winklerites serbicus Curcic et al.  ((former) Yugoslavia and Serbia)
 Winklerites stevanovici Hlavac & Magrini, 2016  ((former) Yugoslavia and Serbia)
 Winklerites thracicus Giachino & Vailati, 2011  (Greece)
 Winklerites vailatii Giachino, 2001  (Greece)
 Winklerites vonickai Giachino & Vailati, 2012  (North Macedonia)
 Winklerites weiratheri (G.Müller, 1935)  (Greece)
 Winklerites zaballosi Giachino & Vailati, 2011  (Greece)

References

Trechinae
Dimitar Ivanov () (born August 6, 1975 in Kardzhali) is a Bulgarian sprint canoer who competed in the early 2000s. At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, he was eliminated in the heats of the K-2 1000 m event.

References
 Sports-Reference.com profile

External links
 

1975 births
Bulgarian male canoeists
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Bulgaria
The Jordanbach is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is a right-bank tributary of the Böhme.

The Jordanbach lies entirely within the borough of Walsrode which is part of Heidekreis district in Lower Saxony. It is about  long and has its source in the bog Vehmsmoor, which it drains. It flows in a southerly direction through Altenboitzen and discharges southwest of the village into the Böhme.

The Jordanbach gives its name to a railway line between Bomlitz and Altenboitzen, that is nowadays only used for tourist purposes, such as the special trains of the Heath Express run by the Lüneburg Transport Society (Arbeitsgemeinschaft Verkehrsfreunde Lüneburg). This section of the Verden – Walsrode line operated by the Verden-Walsrode Railway, which was formed in 1910, is also called the Jordan-Bomlitz Railway, because it runs from the valley of the Jordanbach to the Bomlitz valley.

References

See also 
List of rivers of Lower Saxony

Rivers of Lower Saxony
Heidekreis
Walsrode
Rivers of Germany
The 2016 Glastonbury Festival of Contemporary Performing Arts took place between 22 and 26 June.

Tickets
General Admission Tickets for the festival cost £228.

Weather
The weather was very wet on Wednesday 22 June with major traffic delays getting to the festival. Organisers said that rain and ground conditions had caused delays and urged people "not to set off".

Festival founder and Worthy Farm owner Michael Eavis later commented "I’ve never seen mud like it in the whole life. This is worse than 1997...In all 46 years, it hasn’t been as bad as this".

Line-up
Headlining the festival were Muse, Adele and Coldplay on the Friday, Saturday and Sunday respectively.

Live album

A live album of numerous performances at the festival entitled Stand As One was released in aid of Oxfam and their Refugee Crisis Appeal. It is also dedicated to the memory of Jo Cox. It was released as a digital download on 29 July 2016 and as a CD on 12 August 2016. Artists including Coldplay, Foals, Muse, The Last Shadow Puppets, Fatboy Slim, Wolf Alice, CHVRCHES, Jamie Lawson, Sigur Rós, Laura Mvula, Jack Garratt, The 1975, Years & Years, Editors, Two Door Cinema Club and John Grant feature on the album.

References

External links

2016 in British music
2016 in England
2010s in Somerset
2016
June 2016 events in the United Kingdom
"Spanish" is a song by British singer Craig David. It was written by David, Trevor Henry, and Anthony Marshall for his second album Slicker Than Your Average (2002), with production helmed by the latter. The song was released as the album's fourth single and became a tenth top ten hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 8 and spending six weeks inside the top 75. "Spanish" saw David incorporate Spanish elements into his music for the first time, including a feature by Spanish rapper Duke One. In Australia, "Spanish" was skipped and "World Filled with Love" was released there as the fourth single instead.

Music video
A video for "Spanish" was directed by directing team Calabazitaz.

Track listing

Notes
  signifies an additional producer

Charts

Release history

References

2003 singles
Atlantic Records singles
Craig David songs
Edel AG singles
Songs written by Craig David
Telstar Records singles
Oceans of Time is an album by American jazz drummer Billy Hart recorded in 1996 and released on the Arabesque label.

Reception
The Allmusic review by David R. Adler awarded the album 3 stars. JazzTimes' Bill Bennett said "The ensemble concept works from an acoustic foundation, with violin, reeds and guitar layering on timbral and textural range. What Hart seeks, and finds, in his bandmates is that ability to shift gears, to move from inside to outside, to follow his rhythmic cues from the realm of dense, atmospheric arrangements into more direct renderings of the blues sensibility. Hart's inherent lyricism holds it all together, interacting freely with the beat without ever losing the swing factor. This is truly a band worth hearing".

Track listing
All compositions by Billy Hart except as indicated
 "One for Carter" (John Stubblefield) - 6:50
 "Téulé's Redemption" - 12:03
 "Shadow" (Dave Kikoski) - 7:11
 "Oceans of Time" - 9:30
 "Tosh" (Chris Potter) - 8:36
 "Mind Reader" (Santi Debriano) - 10:50
 "Father Demo Square" (Mark Feldman) - 8:13
 "Offering" (Debriano) - 8:29

Personnel
Billy Hart - drums
Chris Potter - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
John Stubblefield - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone 
David Fiuczynski - guitar  
David Kikoski - piano 
Mark Feldman - violin
Santi Debriano - bass

References

Arabesque Records albums
Billy Hart albums
1997 albums
Field hockey at the 2014 Asian Games for women was held in Incheon, South Korea from 22 September to 1 October 2014.

South Korea won the tournament for the fifth time after defeating China 1–0 in the final.

Officials
The following umpires were appointed by the FIH and AHF to officiate the tournament:

 Laurine Delforge (BEL)
 Megan Robertson (CAN)
 Miao Lin (CHN)
 Chen Mei-chen (TPE)
 Claire Adenot (FRA)
 Nirmla Dagar (IND)
 Emi Yamada (JPN)
 Amina Dyussembekova (KAZ)
 Nur Hafizah Azman (MAS)
 Kang Hyun-young (KOR)
 Ornpimol Kittiteerasopon (THA)

Squads

Li Dongxiao
Wang Mengyu
Huang Ting
Xu Xiaoxu
De Jiaojiao
Cui Qiuxia
Wu Mengrong
Xi Xiayun
Peng Yang
Liang Meiyu
Wang Na
Li Hongxia
Zhang Xiaoxue
Sun Xiao
Zhao Yudiao
Song Qingling

Yip Ting Wai
Grace Wong
Tiffany Chan
Janet Ho
Cheung Ka Po
Wong Ching Lung
Kirsten McNeil
Aliya Iqbal Khan
Weeraya Ho
Chan Ching Nam
Ho Yuen Shan
Chan Ka Yee
Mok Ka Man
Lau Pui Sze
Kwok Wing Yan
Yii Sui Suet

Navjot Kaur
Deep Grace Ekka
Monika Malik
Thokchom Chanchan Devi
Savita Punia
Ritu Rani
Poonam Rani
Vandana Kataria
Deepika Thakur
Namita Toppo
Jaspreet Kaur
Sunita Lakra
Sushila Chanu
Rani Rampal
Amandeep Kaur
Lilima Minz

Yuka Yoshikawa
Shiho Sakai
Keiko Manabe
Kana Nomura
Miyuki Nakagawa
Akiko Ota
Shiho Otsuka
Mayumi Ono
Shihori Oikawa
Mazuki Arai
Akane Shibata
Aki Mitsuhashi
Ayaka Nishimura
Yuri Nagai
Hazuki Nagai
Yoshino Kasahara

Guzal Bakhavaddin
Assel Mukasheva
Aizhan Bulebayeva
Natalya Sazontova
Aigerim Makhanova
Gulim Idrissova
Talshyn Bauyrzhanova
Vera Domashneva
Gulnara Imangaliyeva
Guzal Urmanova
Alissa Chepkassova
Irina Dobrioglo
Natalya Gataulina
Olga Sheveleva
Symbat Sabazova
Viktoriya Shaimardanova

Farah Ayuni Yahya
Norhasikin Halim
Nurul Nabihah Mansur
Noor Hasliza
Raja Norsharina
Siti Noor Amarina Ruhaini
Juliani Mohd Din
Norbaini Hashim
Siti Shahida Saad
Norazlin Sumantri
Nadia Abdul Rahman
Nurul Safiqah Mat Isa
Fazilla Sylvester Silin
Siti Noor Hafiza Zainordin
Rabiatul Adawiyah
Nuraini Abdul Rashid

Heo Jae-seong
Kim Hyun-ji
Shin Hye-jeong
An Hyo-ju
Han Hye-lyoung
Park Mi-hyun
Kim Jong-eun
Kim Da-rae
Cho Eun-ji
Seo Jung-eun
Kim Ok-ju
Oh Sun-soon
Park Ki-ju
Jang Soo-ji
Lee Young-sil
Cheon Eun-bi

Jesdaporn Tongsun
Praphatson Khuiklang
Salocha Losakul
Sirikwan Wongkaew
Kanyanut Nakpolkrung
Tikhamporn Sakunpithak
Kanya Jantapet
Chantree Yungyuen
Sukanya Ritngam
Boonta Duangurai
Supansa Samanso
Pawinee Boonkrajang
Anongnat Piresram
Kornkanok Sanpoung
Siraya Yimkrajang
Jongjit Boonmee

Results
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Classification round

Fifth to eighth place classification

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Bronze-medal match

Gold-medal match

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers

References

External links
Official website

2014
Women
Asian Games
2014
Asian Games
2014
Carex sylvatica is a species of sedge found in deciduous woodlands across Europe. It typically reaches  tall, and has an inflorescence made up of 3–5 pendent female spikes and a single male spike. It is also used as a garden plant, and has been introduced to North America and New Zealand.

Description
Carex sylvatica "resembles a small C. pendula", growing to around  tall, or up to  in exceptional cases. Its rhizomes are very short, giving the plant a densely cespitose (tufted) form. The leaves are  long,  wide and  thick, with 17–31 parallel veins. The leaves have a slight keel, or are folded gently into an M-shape in cross-section.

The top half or third of the stem bears the inflorescence, typically comprising 3–5 female spikes and a single apical male spike, which may include a few female flowers at its base. The female spikes are each  long, and are held dangling on long, rough peduncles, arising from within a long leaf-sheath. The male spike is much thinner, and is  long.

Taxonomy
Carex sylvatica was first described by the English botanist William Hudson in his 1762 work Flora Anglica. Hybrids have been reported between C. sylvatica and C. strigosa (in France) and between C. sylvatica and C. hirta (in Austria). Its English common name is "wood-sedge", or, in North America, "European woodland sedge".

Distribution and ecology
Carex sylvatica is found across Europe, and into parts of Asia, as far east as Iran. It has also been introduced to North America, where it occurs in Ontario, New York and North Carolina, and to New Zealand, where it was first recorded in 1969.

In its native range, C. sylvatica lives in deciduous woodlands on heavy soils; it is sometimes found in unwooded areas, but usually only as a relic of ancient woodland. In North America, it is generally found in disturbed areas within deciduous woodland.

Uses
Carex sylvatica can be used in gardens as ground cover under trees or shrubs. Carl Linnaeus recorded that the Sami people used the plant as an insulating wadding.

References

External links
 Marek Nowicki, Radosław Walkowiak, Carex sylvatica, Pieniny National Park (Slovakia), CTC, 2019

sylvatica
Flora of Europe
Plants described in 1762
Taxa named by William Hudson (botanist)