Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marcelaria is a genus of crustose lichens in the family Trypetheliaceae. It has three species. The genus was circumscribed in 2013 by André Aptroot, Matthew P. Nelsen, and Sittiporn Parnmen, with Marcelaria purpurina assigned as the type species. The genus contains species that were previously in the Laurera purpurina species group. Species in Marcelaria contain secondary compounds such as red, orange, and yellow anthraquinones, and sometimes lichexanthone. The genus name honours Brazilian lichenologist Marcela Cáceres.

Species
Marcelaria benguelensis  – continental southeast Asia
Marcelaria cumingii  – southeast Asia
Marcelaria purpurina  – neotropics; tropical West Africa

References

Trypetheliaceae
Dothideomycetes genera
Taxa described in 2013
Taxa named by André Aptroot
Ib Niels Carl Glindemann Nielsen (September 27, 1934 – April 5, 2019) was a Danish jazz musician and the leader of the Ib Glindemann Orchestra (a big band modeled after the Stan Kenton Orchestra). Saxophonist Stan Getz frequently appeared with them as a guest star when he was in Europe.

Discography 
 Fontana presenting Ib Glindemann and his orchestra (Fontana, 1963)

 Four Suites with Wolfgang Kafer and Kim Holst (Chappell Recorded Music Library, 1984)
 Industrial / Activity - Holiday Music with Wolfgang Kafer (Chappell Recorded Music Library, 1985)
 Acoustic/Woodwind/Brass with Robert Farnon (Carlin Recorded Music Library, 1990)
 The Man Who Wanted to Be Guilty/The Traitors (Olufsen, 1991)
 Talk of the town (Olufsen, 1992) with DR Big Band – recorded in 1988
 Ping Pong (Mega, 1996)
 A String of Pearls (Mega, 1997)
 Swing Shoes (Mega, 2000)
 50 Years on Stage  Featuring Gitte Hænning (Edel-Mega, 2002)
 Fontana Presenting Ib Glindemann & His 1963 (Universal, 2004)
 Turn on the Heat (Little Beat, 2009)

References

External links
 
 
 Review — Swing Shoes / A String of Pearls / Ping-Pong in All About Jazz (July 1, 2001)
 Review — 50 Years on Stage in All About Jazz (November 1, 2002)

Jazz bandleaders
Danish jazz musicians
1934 births
2019 deaths
DR Big Band members
Olufsen Records artists
Capitol Records artists
Luciano Lapetina (born 10 February 1996) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Sarmiento de Resistencia.

Career
Lapetina's career began with Argentine Primera División side Godoy Cruz. He was an unused substitute two times for the club, once in the 2016–17 campaign against Newell's Old Boys and once in 2017–18 versus Racing Club. In June 2018, Lapetina joined Primera B Nacional side Deportivo Morón. His professional debut arrived on 4 November during a 1–1 draw away to Gimnasia y Esgrima. Lapetina signed for Torneo Federal A's Sportivo Las Parejas in August 2019. At the end of December 2021, Lapetina joined Sarmiento de Resistencia.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Primera Nacional players
Torneo Federal A players
Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba footballers
Deportivo Morón footballers
Sportivo Las Parejas footballers
Sarmiento de Resistencia footballers
The Great Bear Magmatic Zone (GBMZ) is a Paleoproterozoic (1.875–1.86 Ga) multi-collisional orogenic belt of which  is exposed in the northwestern Canadian Shield east of Great Bear Lake, Northwest Territories.

Covering , the GBMZ forms part of the Wopmay orogen together with the Coronation Margin and Hottah terrane and overlies these two tectonic elements. The GBMZ, in turn, is covered by Paleozoic and Proterozoic sediments and, as indicated by a long aeromagnetic line, the sub-aerial part of the GMBZ is probably  long.  Volcanics of the GBMZ range from basalt to rhyolite and geologic studies show it is part of an early Proterozoic continental volcanic arc.

Geologic history
The GBMZ formed following a flip in subduction polarity from east to west dipping when the Hottah terrane collided with the Slave Craton 1.875–1.855 Ga.

The GBMZ is a magmatic arc on the western margin of the Wopmay orogen which developed 1.875–1.840 Ga on older Proterozoic basement rocks. The medial or internal zone of the orogen form the eastern margin of the GBMZ and is marked by the complex Wopmay fault zone which the GBMZ partly covers in the north.

The early history of the GBMZ (1.870–1.865 Ga) was dominated by volcanism and intrusions that produced a stratum of volcanic rocks  thick in the north to  in the south.  The volcanic layers in the north are folded and have been intruded by quartz monzonite plutons.  Large granite batholiths were emplaced during late stages of volcanism (1.865–1.840 Ga). The GBMZ at this stage is thought to be the result of eastward-directed subduction of oceanic lithosphere.

This was followed by a collision with a microcontinent in the west. A system of brittle faults developed, the most prominent of which form a set of north-east-trending right-lateral faults with a length varying from hundred metres to several kilometres.  Topographically the GBMZ is characterised by granitic low relief areas with former volcanoes forming -high hills.

Several plate tectonic reconstructions propose an Archean-Paleoproterozoic connection between the cratonic core of North America, the continent Laurentia, and that of Siberia, the continent Siberia, based on geological connections and paleomagnetic evidence.  For example, in the reconstruction of  Angara in Siberia matches the Wopmay orogen and the GBMZ in Laurentia; and the Aktikan fold belt in Siberia matches the Thelon-Taltson belt in Laurentia.  Several other tectonic models have been proposed, however, and the possible connections between the two early continents remain controversial.

Commercial geology
The GBMZ hosts polymetallic and iron-oxide-rich deposits many of which include magnetite–apatite–actinolite veins, making the GBMZ attractive for IOCG exploration.

See also
Taltson Magmatic Zone
Volcanism of Canada
Volcanism of Northern Canada

References

Notes

Sources

 
 
 
 
 

Volcanism of the Northwest Territories
Volcanic arcs
Paleoproterozoic volcanism
The Chevrolet Beauville was originally a station wagon option for the 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air.  The name was later resurrected as a full-size van option for the Chevrolet Van in 1970. Both were related to the lower trim level Chevrolet Townsman.

1954
In 1954 Chevrolet introduced the 4-door Beauville Wagon as an option for the Bel Air Line. It came standard with a 6-cylinder engine and featured woodgrain trim around the side windows.

1956
In 1956 the Beauville became a wagon option for the Chevrolet 210 as well.

Engines
Chevrolet Station wagons offered a wide variety of engines rated from the  6-cylinder to the  V8. 

One base engine Chevrolet offered in 1956 was a  6-cylinder engine with a cast-iron block and a compression ratio of 8.0:1.  It was carbureted, with a Rochester single barrel carburetor and produced  power at 4200 revolutions per minute. Another base engine offered by Chevrolet in 1956 was a  V8 with a 2-barrel carburetor with  at 4400 rpm.

In 1956 two other  V8s were offered but both had a 9.25:1 compression ratio, 4-barrel carburetors, and a dual exhaust. The Turbo-Fire 225 engine was equipped with 2 Carter 4-barrel carburetors and produced  at 5200 rpm while the Turbo-Fire 205 engine had a single 4-barrel carburetor with a peak  at 4600 rpm.

1957
In 1957 the Beauville station wagon was not offered in the Bel Air line, only in the 210. 
 
In 1957 the engines offered by Chevrolet in the 210 Beauville were a 235.5-cubic-inch 6-cylinder with , a 265-cubic-inch V8 with , and a number of 283-cubic-inch V8s, the most powerful being the super turbo-fire 283 reached .  The super turbo-fire 283 was a fuel-injected engine that was a $550 option back in 1957.

References

Beauville
Motor vehicles manufactured in the United States
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
The Cairo International Stadium (), formerly known as Nasser Stadium, is an Olympic-standard, multi-use stadium with an all-seated capacity of 75,000. The architect of the stadium is the German Werner March, who had built from 1934 to 1936 the Olympic Stadium in Berlin. The engineering and construction supervision work of the stadium was performed by ACE Moharram Bakhoum. It is the 69th largest stadium in the world. Located in Nasr City; a suburb north east of Cairo, it was completed in 1960, and was inaugurated by President Gamal Abd El Nasser on 23 July that year, the eighth anniversary of the Egyptian Revolution of 1952. Zamalek SC and Al Ahly use the stadium for most of their home games.

Overview
The Stadium is located about 10 km west of Cairo International Airport and about 10 km (30 min) from downtown Cairo. In 2005, in preparation for the 2006 African Cup of Nations it underwent a renovation.

Cairo Stadium is known for its atmosphere and capacity. This was evident during the 2006 African Cup of Nations, which were held in Egypt. Cairo Stadium is a symbol of Egyptian football. Nearly all of the most important Egyptian matches are held there. It has also served as the main stadium of the 1991 All-Africa Games.

International football matches

2006 Africa Cup of Nations
The stadium was one of the venues for the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations.
The following games were played at the stadium during the 2006  Africa Cup of Nations:

2019 Africa Cup of Nations
The stadium was one of the venues for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations.

The following games were played at the stadium during the 2019  Africa Cup of Nations:

Transport connections 
The stadium is located in Nasr City; a suburb north east of Cairo and can be reached by underground via the dedicated Cairo stadium subway station at line 3 and a Cairo Monorail station that will be opened in 2023, located in front of the stadium.

Stations nearby:

Gallery

Trivia
Hosts matches for the Egypt national football team.
Hosted many matches in the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations and the final which Egypt won against Ivory Coast 4–2 in penalties shootouts after a 0–0 draw in extra time.
It was updated to host the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations to meet the CAF standard stadiums making it all-seated which decreased the capacity from 85,000 to 75,000 and making blue zigzag highlights on the seats, later on the Olympic track was changed from blue to orange it was first seen on 14 November when Egypt faced Algeria in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (CAF) which Egypt won 2–0.
It was one of the stadiums along with Borg El Arab Stadium and 5 other planned stadiums in the failed Egyptian bid to host the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

See also
 Cairo Stadium Indoor Halls Complex

References

External links

Website for Cairo Stadium
Photos at cafe.daum.net/stade
Photos at worldstadiums.com
Photos at fussballtempel.net

Zamalek SC
Football venues in Egypt
Athletics (track and field) venues in Egypt
Stadiums in Cairo
Egypt
Venues of the African Games
Sports venues completed in 1960
1960 establishments in Egypt
Football in Cairo
2019 Africa Cup of Nations stadiums
The Israeli Air Intelligence Group (; also known as Lamdan, its Hebrew acronym) is a unit of the Israel Defense Forces Air Force. Like other IDF intelligence gathering bodies, it is professionally subordinate to the IDF's Intelligence Directorate. 

Lamdan is responsible for the formulation of the aerial intelligence picture, and participates in forging the overall intelligence view as part of the Israeli Intelligence Community. It operates several research and collection units, including the Technical Assistance Unit (formerly the Air Photography Unit) which analyzes aerial photography, and the Zoom Unit which studies the procurement of new aircraft. Lamdan also operates alongside Aman's Visual Intelligence Branch and the Naval Intelligence Division's Visual Intelligence Unit. Lamdan is currently headed by Brigadier-General Amir Gat.

Israeli intelligence agencies
Israeli Air Force
Israel Defense Forces
Military Intelligence Directorate (Israel)
Cotton Hill Township is located in Sangamon County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 902 and it contained 389 housing units.  The township is the home of Hunter Lake, a proposed  reservoir.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.81%) is land and  (or 1.19%) is water.

Demographics

References

External links
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives

Townships in Sangamon County, Illinois
Springfield metropolitan area, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
The 2022–23 season was the 75th season in the existence of Alanyaspor and the club's seventh consecutive season in the top flight of Turkish football. In addition to the domestic league, Alanyaspor participated in this season's edition of the Turkish Cup. The season covers the period from 1 July 2022 to 30 June 2023.

Players

First-team squad

Out on loan

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

Süper Lig

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 
The league schedule was released on 4 July.

Turkish Cup

References 

Alanyaspor seasons
Alanyaspor
R. Hali was a former Director of Agriculture of the state of Kerala and the first Principal Information Officer of the Farm Information Bureau (FIB) of Kerala. He was a pioneer of farm journalism in Kerala.

After completing his studies at the agriculture university in Bangalore, Hali started his career as an agriculture officer with the Rubber Board in 1955, before moving to the Agriculture Department of Thiru-Kochi in 1956 and, in 1957, the State Agriculture Department of Kerala.
When the information services of the agriculture and animal husbandry departments of the state were combined to form the Farm Information Bureau (FIB) on 1 January 1969, Hali took over as its first Principal Information Officer. He served in that post until 1983. He retired as the director of the agriculture department in 1989.

Hali was instrumental in starting agriculture-related articles in Malayalam daily newspapers. He was among the early authors of articles in Karshikarangam, the column dedicated to agriculture in Mathrubhumi. He was also involved in promoting programs on agriculture in radio and television, including Vayalum Veedum in Akashavani (All India Radio) and Noorumeniyude Koithukar and Nattinpuram in Doordarshan. He was also the first full-time editor of Kerala Karshakan, a monthly farm magazine published by the Government of Kerala since 1954. He also authored a reference book on agriculture in Malayalam titled Krishipadam. His efforts helped in promoting the latest advancements in the field of agriculture among Kerala's farmers. He also played a role in opening Krishi Bhavans and popularising group farming in Kerala. He had also served as a consultant to the MS Swaminathan Research Foundation.

Even after retiring from his official role in the agriculture department Hali continued to be involved in the agriculture sector, writing extensively and communicating with the farming community. He also played the role of an advisor to State governments.

Hali was a recipient of the first Karshaka Bharathi Award for farm journalism and the Kerala Press Academy Award.

Hali was the son of P. M. Raman, the first municipal chairman of Attingal. He was also the brother of R. Prasannan, a former secretary of the Kerala Assembly and R. Prakasam, former MLA of Kerala.

References

1934 births
People from Kerala
2020 deaths
Scholars from Kerala
People from Thiruvananthapuram
Agriculture in Kerala
Indian journalists
Giddy may refer to:

 Giddy (album), 2009 compilation album by Irish band Pugwash
 Giddy (surname), includes a list of people with the name
 "Giddy", a 1977 song written by Paul McCartney on Roger Daltrey's album One of the Boys
 "Giddy", a 2023 song by Kep1er from the EP Lovestruck!
 Great dodecicosahedron
 Giddy Goat, fictional animated goat

See also
 
 
 The Giddy Game Show
 Gid (disambiguation)
Ensenada Barrio is a barrio in the municipality of Guánica, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 1,705.

History
During the height of sugar production in Puerto Rico, Ensenada's economy was based on its sugar mill and processing plant. During this prosperous time of sugar production in Ensenada, the community sought to become its own town, separate from Guánica but once the sugar mill closed in 1982 resolved to remain part of the Guánica municipality.

A historic inn, the  Guánica, which was built in 1929, is located in Ensenada and withstood the 2019–20 Puerto Rico earthquakes, serving as a refuge for personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Gallery

See also

 List of communities in Puerto Rico

References

External links

Barrios of Guánica, Puerto Rico
Ilya Viktorovich Naishuller (; born November 19, 1983) is a Russian film director and musician. He is known for directing the action films Hardcore Henry (2015) and Nobody (2021). He is also the founder of the film production company Versus Pictures and the indie rock band Biting Elbows.

Life 
Naishuller was born in Moscow, the son of a surgeon mother and a businessman father of Jewish background. From the ages of seven to fourteen he lived in London and attended private school.

He studied at the New York University Tisch School of the Arts and met several filmmakers he would collaborate with later. Naishuller left school to pursue music. In 2008, he founded the rock band Biting Elbows as lead singer and guitarist. In 2011, he released the EP Dope Fiend Massacre and the debut album Biting Elbows.

In 2013, Naishuller directed and starred in Bad Motherfucker – the music video for a Biting Elbows' hit single. Shot entirely in POV, Bad Mother Fucker became a viral online hit with over 150 million cumulative views The video caught the attention of Hollywood agents, actors and directors and was praised by Darren Aronofsky.

In 2015 Naishuller directed an independent feature Hardcore, later renamed Hardcore Henry. It starred Sharlto Copley and Tim Roth and was produced by Timur Bekmambetov, Inga Vainshtein Smith and Ekaterina Kononenko. Naishuller is also credited as screenwriter, director, producer and acted in the film as well. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2015 and won the festival's People's Choice Award. It was released theatrically by STXfilms on April 8, 2016. It went on to gross $14.3 million USD, in the US. Simultaneously Naishuller and writers, Brain Philipson and Will Stewart, released the comic book titled 'Hardcore Akan #1', the origin story for Hardcore Henry.

The music video "Kolshchik" that Naishuller directed for the Russian rock band Leningrad won the Berlin Music Video Awards in 2017, while taking the first place for the "Best Concept" category.

In 2021, Naishuller directed Nobody, an American action film written by Derek Kolstad. The Universal Pictures film stars Bob Odenkirk, Connie Nielsen, Aleksey Serebryakov, RZA and Christopher Lloyd. The film premiered as theaters in the United States were starting to reopen, following the initial COVID-19 outbreak. Nobody debuted at #1 at the US Box Office in its opening weekend.

Filmography

Film

Other works

Music videos

References

External links 
 Official Website for Biting Elbows
 

Russian screenwriters
Russian film directors
Russian people of Jewish descent
1983 births
Living people
Russian rock musicians
Mass media people from Moscow
Action film directors
Russian activists against the Russian invasion of Ukraine
SpaceX CRS-18, also known as SpX-18, was SpaceX's 18th flight to the International Space Station under the Commercial Resupply Services program for NASA. It was launched on 25 July 2019 aboard a Falcon 9 rocket.

The same Dragon capsule has previously flown to the ISS in April 2015 and December 2017. This was the first time a capsule was used for a third flight.

Primary payload
In February 2016, it was announced that NASA had awarded a contract extension to SpaceX for five CRS additional missions (CRS-16 to CRS-20).

NASA has contracted for the CRS-18 mission from SpaceX and therefore determines the primary payload, date/time of launch, and orbital parameters for the Dragon space capsule. It carried the third International Docking Adapter (IDA-3).

The following is a breakdown of cargo bound for the ISS:
 Science investigations: 
 Crew supplies: 
 Vehicle hardware: 
 Spacewalk equipment: 
 Computer resources: 
 External payloads: IDA-3 

The Dragon spacecraft also featured a handful of ceramic heat shield tiles, meant to flight-test a critical component of the SpaceX Starship spacecraft.

Gallery

See also
Uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station

References

External links
 NASA
 SpaceX official page for the Dragon spacecraft

SpaceX Dragon
Spacecraft launched in 2019
SpaceX payloads contracted by NASA
Supply vehicles for the International Space Station
Spacecraft which reentered in 2019
Charles Quincy Clapp (May 26, 1799 – March 1, 1868) was a prominent American merchant and architect, active in the first half of the 19th century.

Early life 
Clapp was born in Portland, Maine, as the second known child of Asa Godfrey Clapp and Elizabeth Wendell Quincy. One of his siblings, younger brother Asa Jr., became a United States representative.

Career 
Fourteen of Clapp's designs were lost in the 1866 great fire of Portland. By October of that year, he had eleven brick buildings in the process of construction.

Selected notable works 

 Charles Q. Clapp Block (original two storeys; 1826)
 Portland Exchange Coffee House (1828) - lost in Portland's fire of 1866
 Charles Q. Clapp House (1832)
 Park Place, Park Street (1848)
 Printers' Exchange Block (1866)
 373 Fore Street (the home of Bull Feeney's as of 2022)

Personal life 
Clapp married Julia Octavia Wingate, granddaughter of General Henry Dearborn, in the early 1820s. His father gave the newlyweds the former Hugh McLellan House, at the corner of Portland's Spring and High Streets, as a wedding gift. The couple had two known children: daughters Julia and Georgianna. Julia married John Carroll. They lived adjacent to Victoria Mansion, on Park Street. Julia died in 1893; she is interred in Portland's Evergreen Cemetery.

In 1832, Clapp designed and built his home at today's 97 Spring Street in Portland, having sold the adjacent McLellan House to his father-in-law. What is known as the Charles Q. Clapp House is now owned by the Portland Museum of Art. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The Clapps only lived in the new structure for a few years: in 1837, they returned to the McLellan House to live with Julia's widowed mother.

Death 
Clapp died in 1868, aged 68. He is interred in Portland's Eastern Cemetery. His wife survived him by nine years; she died on February 13, 1877.

References 

1799 births
1868 deaths
19th-century American architects
Architects from Portland, Maine
Burials at Eastern Cemetery
Stenoptinea cyaneimarmorella is a moth belonging to the family Tineidae. The species was first described by Pierre Millière in 1854.

It is native to Europe.

References

Meessiinae
Taxa named by Pierre Millière
Moths described in 1854
Real-World Economics Review is a peer-reviewed open access academic journal of heterodox economics published by the "Post-Autistic Economics Network" since 2000. Since 2011 it is associated with the World Economics Association. It was known formerly as the Post-Autistic Economics Review and the Post-Autistic Economics Newsletter. Previous issues are archived on its website. Two sister journals from the same publisher are Economic Thought and World Economics Review.

The journal is part of the post-autistic economics movement, and, as such, heavily criticizes neoclassical economics. It accepts contributions from diverse schools of economic thought.

See also 
 Real-world economics
 List of open access journals
 Review of Radical Political Economics

References

External links 
 
 World Economics Association

Economics journals
Academic journals established in 2000
English-language journals
Open access journals