Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ponte Girevole is a swing bridge in Taranto, Italy, spanning the navigation canal between Taranto's Mar Grande and the Mar Piccolo. The bridge connects Borgo Antico (Old Town) island to the Borgo Nuovo (new Town) peninsula. The canal was excavated in 1481 as part of the defenses of Taranto. A steel and wood bridge was first built across the canal in 1886. The present steel bridge was built in 1958. Officially titled the Ponte di San Francesco di Paola, the bridge has two swing spans that pivot near the banks of the canal to meet in the middle of the canal. When open, the halves are parallel to the embankment, leaving the width of the canal clear for passage. The bridge is a Taranto landmark.

The canal is  long and  wide. The first bridge was hydraulically operated using water stored in the Castello Aragonese. The 1958 replacement was designed by the National Society of Savigliano and built in the former Tosi shipyard in Taranto. It was inaugurated on 10 March 1958 by Italian president Giovanni Gronchi. The new bridge is electrically operated from control stations on each embankment. The sequence of operation requires the Old Town span to open to 45 degrees first, then  the New Town span opens 90 degrees, and finally the Old Town span opens to its full 90 degrees.

References

External links

 Ponte di Girevole at the Comune di Taranto

Swing bridges
Bridges in Italy
Taranto
Baldock Cemetery is the burial ground for the market town of Baldock in North Hertfordshire and the surrounding area. It is maintained by North Hertfordshire District Council.

Baldock Cemetery opened in the early twentieth century when the churchyard of the nearby Church of St Mary the Virgin was closed for burials. Access to the cemetery is via a drive from The Sycamores, which is off Norton Road in Baldock. The cemetery is open for the burial of people of all faiths.

Seven casualties from both World Wars are buried here, two from World War I and five from World War II including Flight Sergeant Cyril Ivan Walker of 49 Squadron, who was killed when the Lancaster bomber he was in crashed on take-off in April 1945; these graves are distinguished by Commonwealth War Graves Commission headstones.

It has been stated that the cemetery will be full by about 2020. An attempt by The Baldock Society in 2012 to gauge whether there was local support for a new cemetery in Baldock was met with little interest.

Gallery

References

External links
 
 Baldock cemetery – Regulations and table of fees and charges – The National Archives

Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in England
Cemeteries in Hertfordshire
Baldock
St John's Church, North Woolwich is a Church of England church in North Woolwich, east London. It also hosts a Roman Catholic congregation and so is sometimes known as St John with St Mary and St Edward, North Woolwich to include the dedications of this congregation's former churches.

History
Its first building was consecrated by Thomas Legh Claughton, Bishop of Rochester on 26 September 1872, initially as a mission church of St Mark's Church, Silvertown and Uppingham School and from 1877 as a parish church in its own right. It parish was formed from an area that originally been part of the main East Ham parish before being assigned to St Mark's between 1864 and 1877.

The church building was destroyed on 7 September 1940, the first day of the London Blitz, leaving only the old Infants School Hall. The church used the school hall for worship until the consecration of a replacement on 28 October 1968 by John Tiarks, Bishop of Chelmsford - it had been built to a design by Laurence King and Partners. In 1974 St Mark's and St Barnabas' Church, West Silvertown (another former mission church of St Mark's) were declared redundant and their parishes merged with that of St John's (St Barnabas' had been administered by the vicar of St John's since 1945) - this formed the still-existent parish of North Woolwich with Silvertown, which is more or less co-terminous with the Royal Docks ward of Newham.

References

John
1872 establishments in England
19th-century Church of England church buildings
John
How They Get There is a 1997 short film directed by Spike Jonze, which illustrates how lonely shoes wind up in the gutter. It is featured on The Work of Director Spike Jonze DVD and can currently be viewed on YouTube.
The film does not contain any dialogue.

Plot
The opening shot is of a shoe lying in the gutter. It belongs to a man who is leaning against a parked car drinking a carton of milk. After a moment, the owner of the car then angrily tells him to stop. As the man walks off, he spots a woman across the road and as he stumbles on the curb - the woman mimics him. He looks at her oddly. She again copies him as he discards his milk carton on a fence and swings his arms. They continue mimicking each other until we see that the man is approaching a crossing in the road. However, the man is enjoying the game too much to realise the danger and continues to imitate the woman who is trying to warn him of the oncoming traffic. He is then struck by a car which flips over and forces his shoe to fly through the air and land in the gutter.

Music
The music playing through the movie is "Sentimental Journey" by Juan García Esquivel (originally written by Les Brown and Ben Home).

Cast
Rico Bueno as Angry Man
Lauren Curry as Girl
Mark Gonzales as Guy

References

External links 
 

Films directed by Spike Jonze
1997 short films
1997 films
1990s English-language films
Ma Jolie may refer to:

Ma Jolie (1912), Cubist painting by Pablo Picasso currently located in New York City
Ma Jolie (1914), oil painting by Pablo Picasso currently located in Indianapolis
The southernmost of the Pasadena Arroyo Seco bridges, the San Rafael Bridge was constructed in 1922 in Pasadena, California. Like the Colorado Street Bridge built in 1913 and La Loma Bridge (renamed John K. Van De Kamp Bridge in 2017) built in 1914, the San Rafael Bridge is an open-spandrel concrete arch bridge that is open to pedestrians and car traffic. It was strengthened in 1990.

Stylistically speaking, the open spandrel area is simpler than that of the La Loma Bridge. The lights are cast iron and the balustrade has classical details. The bridge is 581 feet long, 68 feet high, and 32 feet wide. Edwin Dewey was the city engineer overseeing the project.

At one time, the San Rafael Bridge was called the Columbia Street Bridge. The bridge carries Laguna Road over the Arroyo to the San Rafael Heights neighborhood in Pasadena. Since the bridge carried the telephone, gas, electrical, and sewer systems, it was instrumental in the development of San Rafael Heights.

The stairs near the San Rafael Bridge are also noteworthy. The stairs once led to Busch Gardens, the personal gardens of Adolphus Busch, co-founder of Anheuser-Busch. Busch Gardens was open to the public in 1906 and closed in 1938. It was a major tourist attraction for many years.

The San Rafael Bridge is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.

References 

Bridges in Los Angeles County, California
Buildings and structures in Pasadena, California
Concrete bridges in California
Road bridges in California
Bridges completed in 1922
Neoclassical architecture in California
Open-spandrel deck arch bridges in the United States
Abuelo or el abuelo () may refer to:

Film
 The Grandfather (1925 film) (), Spanish silent film
 El Abuelo (1954 film) (), Argentine film
 The Grandfather (1998 film) (), Spanish film
 El Abuelo (2017 film), Peruvian-Colombian road comedy-drama film

Other uses
 Miguel Abuelo (1946–1988), Argentine rock musician

See also

 Alerce Milenario, the tree also known as "Gran Abuelo" ()
 Cheirocerus abuelo (C. abuelo), a species of catfish
 
 
 
 Grandfather (disambiguation)
 Abuelita (disambiguation) ()
 Abuela (disambiguation) ()
 Nana (disambiguation) ()
 Abu (disambiguation) ()
The governor of Sint Maarten is the representative on Sint Maarten of the Dutch head of state (King Willem-Alexander). The governor's duties are twofold: he represents and guards the general interests of the kingdom and is head of the government of Sint Maarten. He is accountable to the government of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. As the head of the government, the governor is immune. The governor exercises the executive power under the responsibility of the ministers, who are responsible to the Estates of Sint Maarten. The governor does not have political responsibilities and is not part of the cabinet. During the formation of a cabinet the governor plays an important role. The governor is appointed by the monarch for a period of six years. This period can be prolonged for one more term of six years. The governor is supported by his secretariat the cabinet of the governor, and is advised by the Council of Advice (Raad van Advies), consisting of at least five members, appointed by the governor, advising him on the drafts of state ordinances, state decrees, kingdom acts and general administrative orders.

List of governors 

On 10 October 2010 Sint Maarten attained the status of a separate country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands (status aparte). Until the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles, the governor of the Netherlands Antilles was also responsible for Sint Maarten. The first governor of Sint Maarten was Eugene Holiday.

See also 
 Kingdom of the Netherlands

References

External links 
 

Politics of Sint Maarten
The Portland Cenotaph is a war memorial located on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. It is situated at New Ground, looking down to Underhill of the island and overlooking Chesil Beach, as it stands in front of Portland Heights Hotel. The monument is dedicated to the local soldiers who died during both the First and Second World Wars. It has been a Grade II Listed Monument since May 1993.

History

Portland sent upwards of 1000 men to fight during the Great War. In the years following World War I, the local people of Portland expressed their desire to retain the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice. However, the communities of Underhill and Tophill continually argued that there should be two separate war memorials to honour the dead. In the end, a compromise was reached by placing the memorial where it could be seen by both communities at New Ground.

It was unveiled on 11 November 1926 by ex-Private Crispin – a local ex-soldier who had lost three brothers in the war. The featured title reads "In memory of our glorious dead 1914–1918". After World War II, those who died in the war were recorded underneath those from World War I, with the title "And of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the Second World War 1939–1945". The memorial records 237 Portland soldiers who had died in World War I and lists 108 local soldiers who died in World War II.

The memorial is the place of gathering each year for Remembrance Day, and in 2012, local newspaper Dorset Echo reported that more than 400 people gathered at the war memorial for the Portland Royal British Legion service – one of the biggest crowds ever to attend.

HMS Sidon Memorial and Olympic Rings
Nearby to the memorial is another smaller memorial which was erected in 2005 for the men who died in the explosion of a faulty torpedo on board the submarine HMS Sidon (P259) whilst docked alongside Portland Harbour in 1955. In 2012, a sculpture of the Olympic rings, carved to celebrate the summer's sailing events at Weymouth and Portland, was placed close to the memorials. It had been in Weymouth during the games, greeting passengers at the town's railway station.

References 

Isle of Portland
World War I memorials in the United Kingdom
World War II memorials in the United Kingdom
Grade II listed monuments and memorials
Grade II listed buildings in Dorset
was a Japanese samurai of the Akamatsu clan during the Muromachi Period.

Early life
Mitsusuke was the son of Akamatusu Yoshinori.

Assassin
In 1441, Mitsusuke killed Ashikaga Yoshinori who was leader of the Ashikaga shogunate.

In response, he was attacked by forces of the Yamana clan and the Hosokawa clan.  In defeat, he was forced to commit suicide.

References

Daimyo
Suicides by seppuku
1381 births
1441 deaths
Forced suicides
WDCV-FM (88.3 FM) is a radio station  broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, United States, the station serves the Pennsylvania college area.  The station is currently one of the most popular clubs on campus with only the coolest kids as members. 

The station started in 1959 as an AM operation at 640 kHz, with broadcasts confined to the Dickinson campus. WDCV expanded to a 10-watt FM service in 1973, and began broadcasting 18 hours a day at 88.3 MHz. The station increased its transmitter power to 250 watts in 1982 and began stereo broadcasting in 1989. More recently, WDCV began webcasting at www.wdcvfm.com, and streaming over on mobile devices via Stretch Internet.

As an educational, non-profit station, WDCV-FM is operated on a volunteer basis by undergraduate students at Dickinson College and members of the Carlisle community. The principal purpose of WDCV-FM is to provide a forum for overlooked, suppressed, or under-represented voices and music. WDCV broadcasts cultural, educational, informational, and other programs and materials for the entertainment and profit of the public, and for the education and training of its staff. WDCV is Carlisle's only non-profit radio station.

WDCV-FM has provided innovative programming and slapulous tunes to its devoted listeners since 1973. With its transmitter and antenna atop Bosler Hall on the Dickinson College campus, the station reaches the entire Carlisle community, as well as Mt. Holly Springs, Boiling Springs, Middlesex, and New Kingston. A worldwide audience is served by the WDCV web stream.

WDCV aired its first broadcast on December 10, 1962. In 2012, the station celebrated its 50th Anniversary. 10 years later, it celebrated its 60th anniversary. An archive of the eventful history of images, articles, and memorabilia is located on a Tumblr blog.

WDCV-FM has a variety of shows, many of which are hosted by Dickinson students.

References

External links

DCV
DCV
Radio stations established in 1962
Scrobipalpa erichiodes is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Oleksiy V. Bidzilya and Hou-Hun Li in 2010. It is found in China in Gansu, Hebei, Heilongjiang, Ningxia, Inner Mongolia, Shaanxi and Xinjiang.

The wingspan is . The forewings are covered with light-grey brown-tipped scales. There is a large black spot at one-third and a small black spot at two-thirds length of the costal margin. There is also a diffused black spot at the base near the posterior margin and there are two small black dots at the base of the cell and large black spot, sometimes separated into two small dots, at the corner of the cell.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Lycium barbarum.

Etymology
The species name refers to the close relationship with Scrobipalpa erichi.

References

Scrobipalpa
Moths described in 2010
Aiko Fujitani (January 6, 1902  February 11, 1965) was a Japanese religious leader in Hawaii. She founded the Hongwanji Mission School.

Early life 
Fujitani was born Aiko Furukawa in Toyama prefecture on January 6, 1902. Her parents were masseurs. They moved to Hawaii in 1906 to start a business in Lihue. Her parents decided to send her to high school in Honolulu, and put her in the care of Yemyo and Kiyoko Imamura, who ran the Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii. Fujitani hoped to be certified as a teacher, but was not allowed to because she had to be a citizen to earn a teaching certificate. The Naturalization Act prevented her from becoming a citizen. Instead, she studied at the Phillips Commercial School, where she learned typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. She also attended the Hawaii Koto Jogakko, a girls' school operated by the Honpa Hongwanji. She graduated in 1918.

Career 
Fujitani married Kodo Fujitani in 1921. Kodo was a Shin Buddhist minister who had recently arrived in Hawaii. They moved to Maui and served at the Pauwela Hongwanji Mission. They had eight children, with one of their sons also serving as a Buddhist minister in adulthood. While serving in Pauwela, Fujitani was also regularly called upon by the county to serve as an interpreter, foster parent to orphans, and substitute teacher.

In 1935 the family moved to Moiliili Hongwanji, where Fujitani directed the Sunday School and the temple dormitory. When Kodo was incarcerated throughout World War II, Fujitani maintained the temple and its activities. She also encouraged women to support the Red Cross throughout the war.

She was also a member of the Moiliili Community Center, and became an executive board member when it was officially chartered in 1945. Fujitani founded the Hongwanji Mission School during her husband's tenure as bishop in 1949. It was the first Buddhist elementary school that taught in English in the United States. However, though she founded the school and served as the executive secretary of the board, she never taught there.

The Fujitanis returned to Maui to serve at the Wailuku Hongwanji Mission until 1959, when they retired and returned to Honolulu. Fujitani died of coronary thrombosis on February 11, 1965.

References 

1902 births
1965 deaths
Japanese Buddhists
Japanese emigrants to the United States
People from Toyama Prefecture
Exoletuncus lobopus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae that is endemic to Goiás, Brazil.

The wingspan is . The ground colour of the forewings is white with black markings. The hindwings are whitish, suffused with grey and spotted from before the middle.

References

External links

Moths described in 2002
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Euliini
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
Angus Kernohan (born 2 March 1999) is an Irish rugby union player playing for RFU Championship side Ealing Trailfinders. He plays as a winger, but can also play at centre.

Early life
Born in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, Kernohan attended Ballymena Academy and first began playing rugby for Ballymena minis.

Club career
Kernohan joined the Ulster sub-academy for the 2017–18 season, but was not initially awarded a full academy contract ahead of the 2018–19 season. However, strong performances during pre-season saw him rewarded with a place in the academy shortly after the season began. He made his senior debut for Ulster in the provinces opening 2018–19 Pro14 fixture against Welsh side Scarlets on 1 September 2018, which Ulster won 15–13, and made his European Rugby Champions Cup debut during round 1 of the 2018–19 tournament, featuring off the bench in the provinces 24–10 win against English side Leicester Tigers on 13 October 2018.

On 13 May 2020, Kernohan travels to England to sign for Ealing Trailfinders in the RFU Championship from the 2020-21 season.

International career
Kernohan was part of the Ireland under-20s team that won a grand slam during the 2019 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. He missed the opening two rounds due to a hamstring injury, but returned for the final fixtures.

References

External links
Pro14 Profile

Ireland U20 Profile

1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Ballymena
People educated at Ballymena Academy
Irish rugby union players
Ballymena R.F.C. players
Queen's University RFC players
Ulster Rugby players
Ealing Trailfinders Rugby Club players
Rugby union wings
Rugby union centres
Bundar Razi was an Iranian poet of the 10th and 11th-centuries, who composed poetry in New Persian and his own local dialect. A native of Ray, Bundar served at the court of the Buyid ruler Majd al-Dawla ().

According to the modern historian Hassan Rezai Baghbidi, while the local dialect that Bundar wrote in has been called Fahlawi or even Daylami, it is in reality the Razi dialect.

References

Sources 
 
  
 
 

Buyid-period poets
10th-century Iranian people
11th-century Iranian people
People from Ray, Iran
Eshpala (, also Romanized as Eshpalā; also known as Eshbālīq, Eshbelā, Eshīlā, and Ishpala) is a village in Chahar Farizeh Rural District, in the Central District of Bandar-e Anzali County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 200, in 62 families.

References 

Populated places in Bandar-e Anzali County
John Robert Moyes (born 2 December 1946) is a former English cricketer. Moyes was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break and who occasionally fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Ipswich, Suffolk.

Moyes initially played Minor Counties Championship cricket for Suffolk between 1966 and 1968. He later joined Cumberland, making his debut for the county in the 1973 Minor Counties Championship against the Yorkshire Second XI. Moyes played Minor counties cricket for Cumberland from 1973 to 1993, including 127 Minor Counties Championship matches and 15 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1984, he made his List A debut against Derbyshire in the NatWest Trophy. He played five further List A matches for Cumberland, the last of which came against Lancashire in the 1989 NatWest Trophy. In his six List A matches, he scored 53 runs at a batting average of 8.83, with a high score of 37.

He also played Second XI cricket for the Essex Second XI. His son, James, played first-class cricket for Cambridge University and List A cricket for Cumberland.

References

External links
John Moyes at ESPNcricinfo
John Moyes at CricketArchive

1946 births
Living people
Cricketers from Ipswich
Cumberland cricket captains
Cumberland cricketers
English cricketers
Suffolk cricketers
"I'm Lovin' You" (stylised as "I'm lovin' you") is Japanese/Korean musician Iconiq's debut Japanese solo single, a duet with Exile vocalist Atsushi. It was released on January 27, 2010 as a digital download to cellphones, as well as a special release CD in rental stores, featuring shortened versions of "I'm Lovin' You" and Iconiq's second digital single, "Change Myself."

Writing

The song is an upbeat R&B song, described in the press as "a love story about the moment when friends become lovers." The lyrics are observations by two different people, who see each other and wish that they were each other's partner. Iconiq and Atsushi collaborated because they wanted to create similar types of music. Atsushi thought a collaboration would be interesting, due to the pair having the same hairstyle.

Promotion

"I'm Lovin' You" was first unveiled in a commercial for Shiseido's Maquillage cosmetics line, featuring actress Juri Ueno, in late November 2009. At the time, large-scale billboard showcasing Iconiq's image began to appear around Japan. The song was released at Recochoku on December the 9th, 2009, where it became the most popular at Recochoku for an entire week, the first time a debut artist has achieved this. By late January, the song had been downloaded as a ringtone approximately 300,000 times.

Music video

The music video depicts Iconiq in several white, round futuristic rooms, that are fitted with many technological screens. She uses these screens to access footage of Atsushi, performing the song in a black leather room. She also uses holographic glasses and her cellphone to access similar footage. She also accesses footage of herself in a tiger print costume and masquerade mask on her bed. A prompt comes up on her wall screen, asking if she would like to "delete all memories." She clicks yes, reconsiders and frantically presses cancel, causing the data to be recovered. The final scenes show Iconiq and Atsushi performing the song to each other in front of screens in their own separate rooms (with Iconiq occasionally appearing as an image on Atsushi's screen).

The video was shot in a studio the outskirts of Tokyo in the end of December, 2009. The video was first unveiled on February 24, 2010, at Iconiq's official website, where it was broadcast for only a single week to people who signed up for free membership into Iconiq's online fan club.

Track listing

Chart rankings

Release history

References 

Iconiq songs
2010 debut singles
Japanese-language songs
2010 songs
Rhythm Zone singles