Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thunder Bay Water Aerodrome  is located on Shipyard Road adjacent to Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.
The airport is classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). CBSA officers at this airport can handle general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.

Facilities

The aerodrome has two piers that can handle several aircraft parked on the water. A ramp allows aircraft to enter water. There are two hangars, the larger one belonging to Wilderness North. Floatplanes can be parked for storage in an open area next to the smaller Lakehead Aviation hangar. Two smaller buildings next to the water house tenants and customs office.

Tenants

 Wilderness North - fly fishing adventures
 Lakehead Aviation Limited - seaplane base

See also
 List of airports in the Thunder Bay area

References

Registered aerodromes in Ontario
Transport in Thunder Bay
Seaplane bases in Ontario
The Minster School was an independent preparatory school for children aged 3–13 in York, England. It was founded to educate choristers at York Minster and continued to do so, although no longer exclusively, until in June 2020 it was announced that the school would close at the end of that term.

The building is Grade II listed.

Location
The school occupied today's 8 Minster Yard, part of a complex of buildings in York, directly across from the York Minster.

History

The school traced its origins to a "song school" founded in 627 by Paulinus of York, the first Archbishop of York, however the current school was re-founded in 1903. The Minster School had a strong focus on music and, of the 180 pupils, 40 were choristers at York Minster.

Buildings used by the school have been awarded listed status, among them the school house built 1830–1833, two houses dating back to 1837, and a Georgian building of 1755.

The school buildings were used to depict the House of Lords in the 2016 TV series Victoria.

Suspension of staff in 2018
In May 2018, the school attracted national press attention when the headmaster and two other senior members of staff were suspended after three ‘unsecured’ air rifles were found on school premises. The Dean of York faced protests by parents supportive of the staff and angry at the manner of the suspension.

Closure
The school had relied upon income from York Minster. However the Minster's budget for 2020 had been based on expected tourist income in the coming year. The effect on this of the COVID-19 pandemic gave the Minster an excuse to say that it was unable to continue assisting the school. The school announced that it would be closing for good at the end of the Summer Term 2020, and would help to find new places elsewhere for their existing pupils.

References

External links

 
 History of York Minster School
 Yorkshire Film Archive – Stillington, York, and Easingwold (1936–1942)
 Profile on the ISC website
 ISI Inspection Reports

Minster Yard
Grade II listed buildings in York
Choir schools in England
Educational institutions established in the 7th century
Defunct schools in York
7th-century establishments in England
York Minster
Defunct Church of England schools
Educational institutions disestablished in 2020
2020 disestablishments in England
Buildings and structures completed in 627
Suor or Sister Anna Vittoria Dolara (1754–1827) was an Italian Dominican nun in Rome; she is known for her piety, poetry, and painting.

Biography
She was a nun in the monastery of Santa Maria Maddalena (later Santa Caterina a Magnanapoli in Quirinale during the Napoleonic occupation of Rome. When the French forces captured Pope Pius VI and closed the monasteries, Suor Anna continued her charity work, and wrote a poem in ottava rima, lamenting the situation in the city. The poem subsequently published in 1818 as Il Pianto delle Sacre Vergini Romane nella funesta Democrazia di Roma, composizione di Suor Anna Vittoria Domenicana in Santa Maria Maddalena, fra gli Arcadi Florinda Carisia. It included stanzas loosely translated as:

We are oppressed, and we leave nearby,/ Between starvation and sorrow, the afflicted discards;/ The holy edifice collapses, and the ruins/ Hold vigil with our dear grief;/
From whose penury we see no end,/Nor from our crying expect any fulfillment;/ Unless you, appeased at last, God of living,/ Sweet mercy, our pain can feel.

Passes the dove, and there is secure,/ Moaning softly within her nest;/ Back to their pens, the flock returns from pasture/ Without fear of treacherous betrayals./ We also entering these elected walls/ Believe we grasp firmly security;/ But instead face ambush, oh heaven! from the alliance/ Of the rapacious vulture and greedy wolf.

She was given the name Florinda Carisia among painters, and called later to paint the portrait of Popes Pius VII, and Leo XII, a copy of Guido Reni's the portrait of Beatrice Cenci, portraits of fellow Dominican nuns; and a portrait of the Queen of Etruria.

References

1754 births
1827 deaths
Dominican nuns
19th-century Italian painters
Italian women painters
19th-century Italian women artists
Nuns and art
Alexander Zverev (born 7 November 1989) is a Paralympian athlete from Russia competing mainly in category T13 sprint events. Zverev has competed at two Summer Paralympic Games, 2008 in Beijing and 2012 at London. At the 2012 Games he won silver in the 400m sprint.

Personal history
Zverev was born in Chelyabinsk, Russia in 1989.

Career history
Zverev took up athletics at the age of 13. Due to a visual impairment he was eligible to compete in parasports and was classified as a T13 athlete, for sportspeople with poor vision, but who do not require a running guide. Initially coached by Sergey Nazarov, he qualified for the 2008 Summer Paralympic Games in Beijing where he took part in the 400m T13 event. At the Games he qualified through the heats to take part in the final, where he finished fifth.

In the buildup to the 2012 Games, Zverev took part in the 2011 IPC Athletics World Championships held in Christchurch. There he took the gold medal in his favoured 400m sprint, with a time of 49.41, a championship record. The following year he represented Russia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. He qualified for two events, the 200m T13 and 400m T13 sprints. In the 200m sprint he qualified through his heat in first place, but missed out on a medal by 0.04 seconds, finishing in fourth place. In the 400m he qualified comfortably through the heats to reach the final. At the final, despite running a personal best of 48.83, he was beaten into the silver medal position by fellow countryman Alexey Labzin.

At the 2013 IPC Athletics World Championships in Lyon he entered two events and won medals in both. He was part of the Russian men's 4 × 100 metres relay team who took gold and won silver in the 400 metres, this time beaten by Namibian newcomer Johannes Nambala. The following year he took part in his first European Championships, travelling to Swansea in Wales to compete at the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships. Despite winning the 200m sprint, he failed to clinch gold in the 400m, losing out to team-mate Egor Sharov.

In 2015, in the buildup to the Summer Paralympics in Rio, Zverev failed a drug test taken during an IPC Athletics Grand Prix held at Berlin in June. After winning the 200m sprint at Berlin, his urine sample tested positive for Cannabinoids (cannabis) and he was subsequently banned from athletics for nine months.

Notes

External links

  (archive)

Paralympic athletes for Russia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Russia
1989 births
Living people
Russian male sprinters
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Russian people
"It's a Beautiful Life" may refer to:

Film and TV
"It's a Beautiful Life",  with Yūta Hiraoka
"It's a Beautiful Life", episode of Total Divas (season 4)

Music

Albums
 It's a Beautiful Life (album), Freebass 2010
It's a Beautiful Life, album by Mark Spiro 2012

Songs
"It's a Beautiful Life", chorus of "Beautiful Life" (Ace of Base song)
"It's a Beautiful Life", single by band The Mighty Wallop!, covered by 10,000 Maniacs on Music from the Motion Picture
"It's a Beautiful Life", single by Joel Feeney from Joel Feeney and the Western Front
"It's a Beautiful Life", single by Don McLean from Chain Lightning, Dominion and Greatest Hits – Live 
"It's a Beautiful Life", single by Kenny Rogers from Back to the Well, single charted at 23 in Canada 
"It's a Beautiful Life", song by Jpop vocalist Hironobu Kageyama from Super Survivor
"It's a Beautiful Life", song by Shila Amzah from album 3 Suara, Shila Amzah discography
"It's a Beautiful Life", song by dobro player Jerry Douglas written Ehm and Thorny from Slide Rule 1992

See also
Beautiful Life (disambiguation)
 It's a Wonderful Life (disambiguation)
 Life Is Beautiful
The Swedish Exhibition & Congress Centre () is an exhibition and convention centre in Gothenburg, Sweden and one of Scandinavia's largest assembly points, which attracts around 1.8 million visitors a year. It is one of Europe's largest, fully integrated hotel and congress facilities, owned and run by a nonprofit foundation, the Swedish Exhibition & Congress Centre Foundation.

A third tower was built in 2011–2014, making the venue one of the five largest in Europe, with a room capacity of over 1,200. The third tower is the tallest building () in Gothenburg and the fourth tallest in Sweden.

History 
In the early 20th century a variety of Swedish companies arranged fairs in order to promote Swedish industry. Hence emerged the idea of a congress centre, and on 8July 1918 the official Swedish Exhibition & Congress Centre was opened.

Svenska Mässan wanted to expand further. During the 1970s, they started organizing courses and conferences, thus conference and congress facilities were built.

Facilities 

The centre has nine exhibition halls, 60 meeting rooms (from 2 to 8,800 guests), a congress hall for 1,500 people, eight restaurants, five bars and Scandinavia's largest hotel, Gothia Towers. The centre has an area of  for exhibitions and congresses, and each year about 30 exhibitions are held with 8,000 exhibitors. Festivities and banquets are held at the venue with up to 8,000 guests.

Location 
The location of the Congress Centre was decided by different trade commissions and industry corporations when Svenska Mässan was established. The location is efficient since it is in the middle of Scandinavia, equidistant to the three capitals of Sweden, Denmark and Norway – Stockholm, Copenhagen and Oslo. The central location also places the venue within walking distance of hotels, restaurants, pubs, shopping malls and theatres.

Events 
The arena was one of the four potential candidate venues to host the Eurovision Song Contest 2013. In the end, the Malmö Arena was chosen to host the contest.

References

External links 

Official website (English language version)
Gothenburg Convention Centre homepage

Infrastructure completed in 1918
1918 establishments in Sweden
Convention centres in Sweden
Buildings and structures in Gothenburg
Tourist attractions in Gothenburg
Event venues in Sweden
Fairgrounds
Auditoriums
Flowering Plants: Evolution Above the Species Level is a book written by evolutionary biologist and botanist G. Ledyard Stebbins which was first published in 1974.

References

Bibliography 

 

1974 non-fiction books
Belknap Press books
Books about evolution
Botany books
WABB is an American radio station located in Belton, South Carolina, The station is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to broadcast on 1390 AM with a transmitter power of 1,000 watts during the day and 17 watts at night under a non-directional pattern. The station airs a Christian format with Southern gospel music as an affiliate of The Life FM.

History
Prior to its acquisition by Big Fish Broadcasting in 2008, the station carried a religious radio format with the WLUA callsign. Starting in early 2008, it began simulcasting sister station WYOR, "Your 94" and its Variety Hits format.

The station adopted the WABB call sign on November 9, 2012, after it was dropped from WTKD in Mobile, Alabama.

Due to technical problems, this station has operated only briefly from May 2012 until December 17, 2013.

The station was acquired from Big Fish Broadcasting by The Power Foundation in a transaction that was consummated on April 22, 2014, at a purchase price of $100,000.

History of call letters
The call letters WABB were previously assigned to an AM station in Mobile, Alabama. It began broadcasting June 19, 1948, on 1480 kHz with 5 kW power. A Mutual affiliate, it was owned and operated by the Mobile Press Register, along with its sister station, WABB-FM.

Translator

References

External links

Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States
ABB
1956 establishments in South Carolina
Radio stations established in 1956
Anderson County, South Carolina
The Journal of Proteome Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published since 2002 by the American Chemical Society. Its publication frequency switched from bimonthly to monthly in 2006. The current editor-in-chief is John R. Yates.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in EBSCOhost, PubMed, Scopus, and the Web of Science. In 2013, J. Proteome Res. had an impact factor of 5.001 as reported in the 2013 Journal Citation Reports by Thomson Reuters, ranking it 10th out of 75 journals in the category "Biochemical Research Methods". The impact factor in 2015 was 4.173.

Google scholar lists the journal as 2nd in the category "Proteomics, Peptides & Aminoacids"  with an h5-index of 67. The most cited papers in the last 5 years are "Andromeda: A Peptide Search Engine Integrated into the MaxQuant Environment" (Cox et al., 2011), "More than 100,000 Detectable Peptide Species Elute in Single Shotgun Proteomics Runs but the Majority is Inaccessible to Data-Dependent LC− MS/MS" (Michalski et al., 2011) and "Universal and Confident Phosphorylation Site Localization Using phosphoRS" (Taus et al., 2011).

References

External links 
 

American Chemical Society academic journals
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 2002
Proteomics journals
Riverdale is a river valley neighbourhood located just east of the downtown core in the city of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  Its boundaries on the east and south are the North Saskatchewan River from which the name of the community is associated with.  Immediately across the river to the south is another Edmonton river valley neighbourhood--Cloverdale.  Riverdale shares the approaches to the Low Level Bridge with a third river valley neighbourhood, Rossdale.  To the north, is the neighbourhood of Boyle Street.  Riverdale's boundary with the downtown core runs approximately along Grierson Hill Road.

The community is represented by the Riverdale Community League, established in 1920, which maintains a community hall and outdoor rink located at 92 Street and 100 Avenue. The Riverdale Community League also publishes a regular community newsletter, The Riverdalian.

Demographics 

In the City of Edmonton's 2019 municipal census, Riverdale had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 1% change from its 2012 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2019.

Residential development 
The neighbourhood was a popular site with early residents of the city of Edmonton, and soon had both a lumbermill and brickyard with fuel supplied by coal mined from nearby cliffs in the river valley.

A neighbourhood restaurant, Little Brick Cafe and General Store, opened in 2015 and is named as a nod to the area's brickyard roots.

There is one elementary school, Riverdale School, located in the neighbourhood.

The neighbourhood also has several parks:  Allan Stein Park, Dawson Park, Louise McKinney Riverfront Park, and Riverdale Park.

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues
 Edmonton's historic river valley neighbourhoods:
 Cloverdale
 Rossdale

References

External links 
 Riverdale Neighbourhood Profile
 Riverdale Community League

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
Community Arts Music Association (CAMA) of Santa Barbara is the oldest arts organization in Santa Barbara, California, United States.

CAMA began in the fall of 1919 when a group of community-minded Santa Barbarans came together in the years following World War I to create the Civic Music Committee. Their goal was to present  musical performances, beginning with the new Los Angeles Philharmonic, founded by philanthropist William Andrews Clark, Jr. that same year. The group's work was taken over by the Community Arts Association's Music Branch in 1926, which in time evolved into today's Community Arts Music Association.

Since the 1920s, CAMA has presented such artists as Pablo Casals, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Vladimir Horowitz, Jascha Heifetz, Igor Stravinsky, Artur Schnabel, Isaac Stern and Marian Anderson, with yearly performances from the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Since the 1950s, the orchestra series has expanded and now includes concerts by a variety of orchestras, from the New York Philharmonic to the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.

External links
 CAMA—Community Arts Music Association website
 Extensive History of CAMA

Music of California
Santa Barbara, California
Music organizations based in the United States
Organizations based in Santa Barbara County, California
Manuel Gondra Pereira (1 January 1871 – 8 March 1927) was the 21st President of Paraguay who served from 25 November 1910 to 11 January 1911 and again from 15 August 1920 to 31 October 1921. Born in Buenos Aires, he was also an author, a journalist and a member of the Liberal Party. His first presidency was ended by the rise of Albino Jara, while his second presidency by chaos in the Paraguayan Civil War of 1922, of which he led the Gondrist faction to victory.

Manuel Gondra died on 8 March 1927 in Asunción.

Early life and career 
Manuel Gondra was born on the 1 January 1871, Buenos Aires. Although he did well in school and was reportedly a good student, he chose to leave schooling, never achieving a diploma. Rather, he chose to be a self-taught scholar of many subjects, including the social sciences, history of the Americas, and geography. He received some success in this field. However, his career as an intellectual came to a pause when he joined the Revolution of 1904 on the side of the Liberals. After this, he became the Plenipotentiary ambassador to Brazil in 1905. His diligence would see him later be assigned as the Minister of the Interior, then Minister of War and Navy, and then Minister of Foreign Affairs of Paraguay.

At some point he was also made ambassador to the United States.

Presidential career

First tenure 
Manuel Gondra's initial candidacy was widely supported by both intellectuals and the citizenry of Paraguay. He assumed office on 25 November 1910. As president of a Paraguay reeling from internal crises, Gondra was written by  as having an "abulic temperament, to the despair of his friends, which has cost the country so much blood."

Gondra's presidency came to an end when Colonel Albino Jara launched a coup against him on 17 August 1911, despite sharing similar political agenda. This was a result of the collapsing liberal movement in Paraguay.

Second tenure 
After much of the chaos following Jara's coup subsided, Manuel Gondra sought re-election. His campaign was met with victory, and he assumed office on 15 August 1920. However, this was not without its controversy. Immediately following, the supporters of the opposing candidate, schaereristas, and their leader Eduardo Schaerer (who Gondra formerly served under) erupted into violence, in what became the Paraguayan Civil War. In this emerging civil war, Eduardo Schaerer pressured the Interior Minister José Guggiari (a close ally) to resign, but Gondra resisted. For this pressure and lost power, he was forced into resignation on 31 October 1921.

References

1871 births
1927 deaths
People from Buenos Aires
Paraguayan people of Basque descent
Liberal Party (Paraguay) politicians
Presidents of Paraguay
Foreign Ministers of Paraguay
Paraguayan diplomats
Paraguayan male writers
is a railway station located in the city of Noshiro, Akita Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Torigata Station is served by the Gonō Line and is located 11.2 rail kilometers from the southern terminus of the line at .

Station layout
Torigata Station one side platform, serving a single bidirectional track. There is no station building, but only a shelter built onto the platform. The unattended station is managed from Noshiro Station.

History
Torigata Station was opened on December 1, 1960 as a station on the JNR (Japan National Railways). With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station has been managed by JR East.

Surrounding area

External links

JR East station information page 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1960
Railway stations in Akita Prefecture
Gonō Line
Noshiro, Akita
Ottavio Michelini (14 August 1906 – 15 October 1979) of Mirandola, Italy was an Italian Roman Catholic priest, considered to be a mystic. In 1975, he began to publish books pertaining to his visions of Jesus and Mary.

Michelini was a priest of the Diocese of Carpi, which obtained for him in 1967 the title of Monsignor as a Chaplain of His Holiness.

References

Bibliography 

 Monsignor Don Ottavio Michelini, 1975  A Mandate From our Lord, Jesus Christ to a Priest  ASIN: B000WX9I8K

1906 births
Roman Catholic writers
1979 deaths
Italian religious writers
20th-century Italian non-fiction writers
20th-century Italian male writers
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
People from Mirandola
Italian male non-fiction writers
Federal Highway 83 (Carretera Federal 83) is a Federal Highway of Mexico. The highway travels from its northern junction with Mexican Federal Highway 85 (25.2 km / 15.7 mi north of Ciudad Victoria) to Ignacio Zaragoza, Tamaulipas to the south at the junction with Mexican Federal Highway 81.

References

083
Transportation in Tamaulipas
Calomyrmex is a genus of ants in the subfamily Formicinae. The genus is known from Indonesia, New Guinea and Australia. Calomyrmex has a mandibular gland that secrets red droplets on the sides of its head that have a strong and unpleasant odor when disturbed.

Species
Calomyrmex albertisi (Emery, 1887)
Calomyrmex albopilosus (Mayr, 1876)
Calomyrmex glauerti Clark, 1930
Calomyrmex impavidus (Forel, 1893)
Calomyrmex laevissimus (Smith, 1859)
Calomyrmex purpureus (Mayr, 1876)
Calomyrmex similis (Mayr, 1876)
Calomyrmex splendidus (Mayr, 1876)
Calomyrmex tropicus (Smith, 1861)

References

External links

Formicinae
Ant genera
Hymenoptera of Asia
Hymenoptera of Australia
Ironi Beit Dagan () is an Israeli football club based in Beit Dagan. The club is currently in Liga Bet South A division. The club is part of Maccabi faction.

The club nickname is HaKabayim (The Firefighters), since most of their players are employed as firefighters.

History
The club was founded in 1999 and succeeded the previous club of the local council, Beitar Beit Dagan, which was founded in 1954, and in its prime reached Liga Bet, then the third tier of the Israeli football league system, in the double season of 1966–68. Both clubs played most of their football seasons in Liga Gimel, now the fifth tier of Israeli football.

In the 2013–14 season, the club have won the Israel State Cup for Liga Gimel Tel Aviv division, following a victory of 7–1 against Beitar Ezra.

In the 2014–15 season, the club finished on top of Liga Gimel Tel Aviv division, level on points with Hapoel Neve Golan, which they faced in a decisive promotion play-off. Beit Dagan won 3–2 and were promoted to Liga Bet.

Honours

League

1 As Beitar Beit Dagan

External links
Ironi Beit Dagan The Israel Football Association

References

Beit Dagan
Association football clubs established in 1999
1999 establishments in Israel