Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Apartamento is an interiors magazine founded in 2008 that is published biannually. It features people, their homes and the lives they lead inside them every day. The magazine was founded by Nacho Alegre, Marco Velardi, and Omar Sosa, who sought to create a publication that felt more personal than the interior design and architectural magazines available at the time. The magazine debuted at Milan’s 2008 Design Week.

History
The idea for Apartamento was born out of Alegre’s experiences traveling across Europe as a photographer. He would often stay with friends and in the process, became interested in how people express themselves through their living spaces. Originally, he and Sosa thought they would publish a book, but later decided to create a magazine instead. In 2008, Alegre, Velardi and Sosa, started Apartamento in Barcelona, operating from Alegre's house. In April of the same year, they published the first issue of the magazine. Alegre and Sosa invested enough money to produce 5,000 copies, which sold out. The first issue featured Mike Mills, a founding member of the alternative rock band R.E.M. and members of the Mystery Jets, an English indie rock band.

Concept
Apartamento is, in part, a reaction to the sterile and impersonal-looking homes Alegre, Velardi and Sosa often saw in interior-design and architectural magazines. They instead wanted to showcase living spaces that had a more "lived-in feel."

Reception
Apartamento has developed a strong following. It is read in 45 countries and regularly sells out all of the copies produced.

References

External links

2008 establishments in Spain
Architecture magazines
Biannual magazines
Design magazines
Magazines established in 2008
Magazines published in Barcelona
Marnix Vervinck (born 9 August 1959) is a Belgian archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Belgian male archers
Olympic archers for Belgium
Archers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
People from Beernem
Sportspeople from West Flanders
John Michael Owen Snodgrass  (12 August 1928 – 4 February 2008) was a British diplomat.

He was educated at Marlborough College and Trinity Hall, Cambridge (MA).

Position held
3rd Sec., Rome, 1953–1956
1st Sec., Beirut, 1960–1963
Consul-General to Jerusalem, 1970–74.
Counsellor British Embassy, South Africa, 1974–77.
Head of South Pacific, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, 1977–80.
Ambassador to Zaire, Congo, Rwanda and Burundi, 1980–83.
Ambassador to Bulgaria, 1983–86.

References

 

1928 births
2008 deaths
People educated at Marlborough College
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Consuls-General of the United Kingdom to Jerusalem
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Bulgaria
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Republic of the Congo
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Rwanda
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Burundi
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Lindell Beach is a rural farming village in the Columbia Valley of the Lower Mainland region of the province of British Columbia, Canada, lying south of the City of Chilliwack.  It is located at the south end of Cultus Lake which is the main waterbody in the Columbia Valley in the South Fraser Valley, and just north of the boundary of the United States.

From 2014 to 2019 the area has seen a significant increase in population due to several gated community developments.

See also
Whatcom Trail
Cultus Lake, British Columbia (community)
List of communities in British Columbia

References

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Populated places in the Fraser Valley Regional District
A merodiploid is a partially diploid bacterium, which has its own chromosome complement and a chromosome fragment introduced by conjugation, transformation or transduction. It can also be defined as an essentially haploid organism that carries a second copy of a part of its genome. The term is derived from the Greek, meros = part, and was originally used to describe both unstable partial diploidy, such as that which occurs briefly in recipients after mating with an Hfr strain (1), and the stable state, exemplified by F-prime strains (see Hfr'S And F-Primes). Over time the usage has tended to confine the term to descriptions of stable genetic states. Merodiploidy refers to the partial duplication of chromosomes in a haploid organism.

References

External links

Bacteria
Classical genetics
Line 4 is one of several lines of the Tehran Metro. The line is  with 20 main stations, 3 stations along a domestic airport-serving branch line and a terminal (depôt).

Its section 1, from Ferdowsi Square to Darvazeh Shemiran, opened in April 2008. Section 2 from Darvazeh shemiran to Shohada Square opened in February 2009. Three months later Section 3 from Ferdowsi Square to Engelab Square opened. On July 23, 2012 two more stations were inaugurated, connecting line 4 with line 5.

Currently 20 stations serve Line 4's trunk line, plus two more on the branch line serving the country's most-used Domestic Airport, Mehrabad Airport.

Route
The line begins with an interchange station with Line 5 at Eram-e Sabz Station, north of the Tehran-Karaj Freeway near Eram-e Sabz Park in western Tehran.

It heads southward through Ekbatan town then turns east, running along Karaj Makhsus Road, Azadi Square, Azadi Street, and Enghelab Street. This main axis continues for . The line turns southeast briefly along Rowshandelan Street and until Shohada Square. Then it resumes an eastward course along Piruzi Street. Then it veers north-eastwards and runs along the Doran Expressway until reaching its eastern terminus, Shahid Kolahdooz Station.

Mehrabad Airport Extension
The  branch line starting from Bimeh Station towards Mehrabad International Airport was opened on March 15, 2016. The branch generally acts as an independent line, using unique, more luggage-friendly trains; Bimeh Station is an interchange station. The branch has three stations, including Bimeh Station.

Future

North-West expansion
A  extension north from Eram-e Sabz Station is proposed. The new extension will have 4 stations and run along Shahayegh Boulevard and Jannatabad Boulevard so serve the Jannat Abad neighbourhood in Northeastern Tehran.

Eastern expansion
A  extension northeast-wards from Shahid Kolahdooz Station is proposed. The proposed section will run elevated along Doran Expressway to Damavand Street. Then it will continue north along Hajar-ebn Ady Street and Estakhr Street. The extension will serve Tehranpars and Qanat Kowsar neighbourhoods.

References 

Tehran Metro
The Chinese Quarter of  Birmingham, England is located in the city centre's Southside. It is an area with a predominantly Chinese influence as a result of a concentration of Chinese owned businesses, organisations and social clubs. The area now covers a neighbourhood that includes Hurst Street, Ladywell Walk and Pershore Street.

Many of the buildings in the area have Chinese architectural features and art including Chinese style roofs and wall murals in the Arcadian Centre depicting historical scenes typical of the Silk Road.

History
The Chinese Quarter first emerged as an informal cluster of Chinese community organisations, social clubs, and businesses in the 1960s centred on Hurst Street. Its development was fueled by migrants of Chinese Heritage from Hong Kong following World War II. The Chinese Quarter was officially recognised in the 1980s. There is a large event here each year for Chinese New Year.

Landmarks

The Chinese Quarter has a prominent landmark in the form of a seven-storey granite pagoda surrounded by Chinese style gardens and sculpture. It was erected in 1998 and is situated on the outskirts of the Chinese Quarter in Holloway Circus also commonly referred to as 'Pagoda Island'.

The Pagoda was donated by the Wing Yip Group - a Chinese owned business with links with Birmingham.

Surrounding Areas
The Chinese Quarter is located between the Bullring Shopping Complex in the north, the Irish Quarter in Digbeth to the east, the Arcadian Centre and Gay Village to the south and the Theatre District to the west.

See also 
 Chinese Pagoda, Birmingham.
 Food and drink in Birmingham, England.
 Chinatowns in Europe.

Further reading

External links 
 photographs of places in the Chinese Quarter
 BirminghamUK.com's guide to the Chinese Quarter

Areas of Birmingham, West Midlands
Chinese community in the United Kingdom
Birmingham
Chinese Quarter, Birmingham
Urban quarters in England
Axoniderma mexicana is a species of demosponge in the family Cladorhizidae. It is known from type specimens found around Mexico.

Etymology
The generic name, Axoniderma, is derived from the Ancient Greek  (), "wheel", and  (), "skin". The specific epithet, mexicana, refers to Mexico, where the species' holotype was discovered.

References

Animals described in 2017
Cladorhizidae
Savvy may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Savvy (novel), a 2008 children's fantasy novel by Ingrid Law
 Savvy Records, a defunct American record label
 Savvy, of the American pop duo Savvy & Mandy
 Savvy, an American pop group whose members appear in the sitcom The Wannabes

Products and companies
 Savvy Vodka, a brand of vodka
 Proton Savvy, a supermini car
 Savvy, a computer language for programming the RB5X and other robots

People
 Charles M. Cooke, Jr. (1886–1970), nicknamed "Savvy", United States Navy admiral
 Charles Read (naval officer) (1840–1890), nicknamed "Savvy", United States Navy and Confederate States Navy officer
 Souvik Gupta (born 1983), nicknamed "Savvy", Indian musician, singer and composer

See also
 Business acumen, business savvy or media savvy
 Common sense
 Intelligence
 Jack Sparrow, a fictional pirate character who notably uses the catchphrase "Savvy?"
 Salvi (disambiguation)
 Savi (disambiguation)
 Savy (disambiguation)
Iran competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. 63 athletes represented Iran in the 1964 Olympics.

Competitors

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Results by event

Aquatics

Diving 

Men

Swimming 

Men

Athletics 

Men

Women

Boxing 

Men

Cycling

Road 

Men

Fencing 

Men

Football 

Men

Gymnastics

Men

Women

Shooting 

Open

Weightlifting 

Men

Wrestling 

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1964 Summer Olympics
1964
Summer Olympics
Pahlavi Iran
East Penn may refer to:
 Eastern Pennsylvania, also known as the Lehigh Valley
 East Penn School District in Emmaus, Pennsylvania
 East Penn Township, Carbon County, Pennsylvania
 East Pennsboro Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
Gaius Carrinas may refer to:
 Gaius Carrinas (praetor 82 BC), Roman general and politician
 Gaius Carrinas (consul 43 BC), Roman general and politician
Kosmos 1792 was a Soviet reconnaissance satellite which was launched in 1986. A Yantar-4K2 satellite, it operated for almost two months before being deorbited and recovered.

Launched at 10:59 UTC on November 13, 1986 using a Soyuz-U rocket flying from the Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kosmos 1792 was operated in low Earth orbit until it was recovered on January 5, 1987. In addition to the main spacecraft, two separable film capsules were also returned during the satellite's mission. The satellite had a mass of approximately .

In November 1987, other spacecraft that launched that month besides Kosmos 1792 included Kosmos 1790, Kosmos 1791, Molinya 1-68, Gorizont No.22L, Kosmos 1793, eight Strela-1M satellites  designated Kosmos 1794 to 1801, Kosmos 1802 and Mech-K No.303 - which failed to achieve orbit.

See also

1986 in spaceflight
List of Kosmos satellites (1751–2000)
Yantar (satellite)

References

External links
Gunter's Yantar-4K2

Spacecraft launched in 1986
Kosmos satellites
Spacecraft which reentered in 1987
Yantar (satellite)
Things of Science was an educational program launched by the nonprofit news syndicate Science Service in November 1940.  The program consisted of a series of kits available by subscription and sent by mail monthly.  The program continued until 1989. , there is no mention of the program or its archives on the website of the Society for Science & the Public, which succeeded the old Science Service organization.

Each month, thousands of subscribers received a small blue box about the size of a videocassette containing some material such as nylon thread or dinosaur bones.  The box contained a yellow booklet explaining the topic for that month, along with the pieces and supplies needed to cover the topic.  Some kits would teach about a specific topic, such as coal, static electricity, mechanical linkages, nonwoven fabrics, electroplating, or optical illusions.  Other kits would provide parts to build items such as a small spectrograph, telescope, or pinhole camera. In addition to the monthly subscription, some kits were available for individual purchase, such as a "soilless gardening" unit which provided seeds, plant food, and instructions in hydroponics. Some kits contained basic materials for simple experiments in psychology.

The modest annual subscription price ($5 in the 1960s) covered the cost of printing and postage. The instructions were written by Science Service staff, and the kit materials were donated by various companies.

The Things of Science Club was started by Watson Davis, editor-in-chief of Science Service, because editors served by the service often asked for samples of the things the syndicate wrote about. The initial focus of the program was newspaper editors, but it soon shifted to young people. By 1946 the Science Service estimated that half of its subscribers were school groups and science clubs, and the other half were individuals. Membership in the club was limited to a few thousand because some of the "things", such as dinosaur bones, were hard to come by.

References

External links
Rediscovering Things of Science — includes a partial list of the kits
Things of Science — scans of the instruction booklets for many of the kits
Things of Science — article in Make magazine

Society for Science & the Public
Science education
was a Japanese professional wrestling trio consisting of Keiji Muto, Masahiro Chono, and Shinya Hashimoto.

While the Japanese name of the trio literally translates to "Fighting Spirit Three Musketeers", in English they are commonly known simply as "The Three Musketeers".

Careers  
Keiji Muto, Masahiro Chono, and Shinya Hashimoto were part of the Class of 1984 of the New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) Dojo, which included Akira Nogami and Jyushin Thunder Liger. Hashimoto would be the first to make his debut in September 1984, while Muto and Chono faced each other in their debuts a month later.

In 1988, while on an excursion in Puerto Rico, the three formed Toukon Sanjushi or The Three Musketeers. They had one match in NJPW as a team together on July 29 against Kengo Kimura, Shiro Koshinaka, and Tatsumi Fujinami, before Muto returned to North America for more seasoning. Chono and Hashimoto would remain a tag team for a couple years, with their most notable match against Antonio Inoki and Seiji Sakaguchi in February 1990 at the Tokyo Dome.

In 1991, Toukon Sanjushi solidified their status as the next generation of NJPW at the first-ever G1 Climax tournament with Chono winning the tournament after defeating Muto in the finals. A year later, the trio would begin to have more success, as Chono won the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, and Muto, as The Great Muta, won the IWGP Heavyweight Championship. It temporarily left Hashimoto out in the cold, until he won the IWGP Heavyweight Championship from Muta in September 1993.

In August 1994, Toukon Sanjushi disbanded as a team, as Chono turned into a villain shortly after the G1 Climax.

In the early 2000s, NJPW began promoting the trio of Hiroshi Tanahashi, Katsuyori Shibata and Shinsuke Nakamura as the new Three Musketeers.

Between 2001 and 2005, the three would reunite on special occasions, mainly press conferences, occasionally with Mitsuharu Misawa.

Tragedy struck the group when Shinya Hashimoto died on July 11, 2005, from a brain aneurysm, at the young age of 40. Hashimoto's death dashed hopes for Hashimoto's return to NJPW and the upcoming Tokon Sanjushi reunion on July 26. Muto and Chono were deeply affected by the loss of Hashimoto.

In January 2007, after defeating Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Satoshi Kojima at the first edition of Wrestle Kingdom, Muto and Chono paid tribute to Hashimoto by wearing his trademark white headband and exiting the ring to Hashimoto's theme music.

In March 2011, Shinya's son Daichi debuted, and Muto and Chono served as his first opponents.

On June 29, 2023, NJPW announced that Ren Narita, Shota Umino and Yota Tsuji would henceforth be referred to as the Reiwa Three Musketeers.

Championships and accomplishments 
 IWGP Heavyweight Championship (8 times) – Muto (4), Hashimoto (3), and Chono (1)
 NWA World Heavyweight Championship (3 times) – Chono (1), Muto (1), and Hashimoto (1)
 Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship (4 times) – Muto (3) and Hashimoto (1)
 G1 Climax (7 times) – Chono (1991, 1992, 1994, 2002, 2005), Muto (1995), and Hashimoto (1998)
 Young Lion Cup (1 time) – Chono (1987)

References 

New Japan Pro-Wrestling teams and stables
Colemere Countryside Site is a countryside heritage site. Due to its important conservation status it has two key designations being a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and an internationally important Ramsar wetland site.  south-east of Ellesmere, Shropshire.

Recreational activities 

A number of walking routes are available locally, mostly of a moderate length, but including a recently established family-friendly route. Other than walking, the mere is often used for sailing by the Colemere Sailing Club at different times in the year. The Sailing Club has recently undergone a renovation which includes two rescue boats and some purpose-built jetties, using funding from the Sport England Olympic Legacy Fund. The club has been running since 1959.

No public fishing is allowed on the site due to the fishing rights being leased to a private club.

Background information 

The main feature of the site is Cole Mere, one of the Shropshire meres, and is nearly completely enclosed by mature woodland and two hay meadows. The site attracts a mixture of wildlife, and is an ideal location for birds such as wildfowl and waders including snipe, curlew, goldeneye and pochard.

Cole Mere is the only English site for the least water-lily. and the meadow in the spring and summer is perfect for flowers such as the southern marsh orchid, meadow cranesbill and lady’s smock. Insects are also abundant, including the brown hawker dragonfly and common blue damselfly.

Because of its wildlife, the site has several formal designations including Local Nature Reserve, Site of Special Scientific Interest and Ramsar site. To protect the site, the public are advised not to remove or collect any plants or animals.

Management 

A management plan for Colemere has been agreed on, and seven objectives for the site have been made, some of which include restoring the aquatic/emergent vegetation and aquatic invertebrate fauna in the open standing water habitat, and maintaining the semi-improved neutral and marshy grassland.

The site requires special management to keep the flower-rich meadows, and grazing is considered to be the best method, this is currently being achieved by rare breeds of Hereford cattle in the area.

References 

Country parks in Shropshire
Wolfheart is the debut studio album by Portuguese gothic metal band Moonspell. All of the tracks are in English except for "Trebaruna" and "Ataegina", which are in Portuguese, as well as the chorus of "Alma Mater". The song "An Erotic Alchemy" is a duet, inspired by and quoting Marquis de Sade.

In July 2010, it was reported that Wolfheart will be represented in the form of an official stamp to be issued by the Portuguese Postal Service (CTT, Correios de Portugal) as part of a collection of stamps that represent the most significant rock moments and records from Portugal.

Track listing 
All lyrics by Fernando Ribeiro, all music by Moonspell.

Credits

Band members 
 Fernando Ribeiro (Langsuyar) – lead vocals
 Duarte Picoto (Mantus) – guitars
 João Pereira (Tanngrisnir) – guitars, backing vocals
 João Pedro Escoval (Ares) – bass
 Pedro Paixão (Passionis) – keyboards, backing vocals
 Miguel Gaspar (Mike) – drums

Additional musicians 
 Birgit Zacher – female vocals

Production 
 Nuno Cartaxo – photography
 Christophe Szpajdel – logo (original edition)
 Axel Hermann – cover art (original edition)
 Carsten Drescher – layout, design

References

Moonspell albums
1995 debut albums
Century Media Records albums
Albums produced by Waldemar Sorychta
Fidel Andrés Surco Cañasaca (born 30 November 1975) is a Bolivian lawyer, politician, and unionist who served as a Senator for La Paz from 2010 to 2015. A member of the Movement for Socialism, Surco served as secretary general of the Departmental Federation of Colonizers of La Paz in 2004 and as Executive of the Syndicalist Confederation of Colonizers of Bolivia from 2006 to 2011. He is the vice president of the Movement for Socialism, having been elected on 3 January 2017.

Biography 
Fidel Surco was born on 30 November 1975. He was active for years in the trade union movement in Alto Beni, working as technical facilitator for the Syndicalist Confederation of Colonizers of Bolivia (CSCB) from 1997 to 2003 before moving on to become secretary general of the Departmental Federation of Colonizers of La Paz in 2004. Surco gained national visibility for his participation in the social movements which engulfed Bolivia in the early 2000s. With the support of these sectors, the Movement for Socialism (MAS) was elevated to power in 2005, with Surco aiding the new administration in its first few years in his capacity as executive secretary of the CSCIB from 2006 to 2010.

In the 2009 general elections, Surco's political and union position facilitated his inclusion on the MAS party list for the position of La Paz senator. The first year of his senatorial term was marred by conflict between the unions and the MAS with Surco caught in the middle. At a meeting held in La Paz on 14 May 2010, the CSCIB censured him for his support for the installation of a citrus processing plant in Alto Beni, after two of the union's members were shot dead while protesting its construction. On 29 August, the 19th Congress of the CSCIB held in Ivirgarzama elected to dismiss Surco as the organization's executive secretary. Nearing the end of his term in 2014, he was not renominated for reelection, but remained a close affiliate of the MAS base.

In December 2016, he sought to become the vice president of the MAS at the party's 9th Congress, obtaining support of the majority of the members of the Syndicalist Confederation of Intercultural Communities (CSCIOB). His nomination resulted in internal struggles within the MAS between himself and Gerardo García. On 3 January 2017, the CSCIOB proclaimed Surco as the new vice president of the party with García as a member of the Ethics and Discipline Commission. However, this was overturned on 12 January when President Evo Morales announced that the National Directorate of the MAS had reached a consensus and decided to elect García.

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links 
 Government profile

1975 births
Living people
21st-century Bolivian politicians
Bolivian senators from La Paz
Bolivian trade unionists
Members of the Senate of Bolivia
Movimiento al Socialismo politicians