Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bispham Rock Gardens, also known as Devonshire Road Rock Gardens or the Rock Gardens, is a municipal park located in Bispham, Blackpool on the Fylde coast in Lancashire, England. The gardens are an important wildlife resource and contains a number of rare species.

The main entrance to the gardens is at the top of Knowle Hill on Devonshire Road. Built upon the site of Beryl Hill (A Celtic name meaning Hill, Hill, Hill) which allegedly was the site of a cairn and a beacon to warn of a Napoleonic invasion The gardens run downhill toward Inver Road. Views from the top of the gardens can be seen toward Pendle Hill, Beacon Fell and the Bowland fells.

History
The gardens were founded in the early 1900s, and were opened to the public in 1925. Over the years the gardens fell into disrepair, were vandalised and used less and less by local residents. In 2002 the Friends of the Rock Gardens was formed to improve community access and use of the park; and to restore the park's amenities.

The park has been regularly used for many years as a setting for wedding photography.

Gardens renovation
The Friends group has held fund raising events such as an Easter Extravaganza and a Teddy Bears' Picnic Fun Day, the first of which was held on 31 July 2007 and attracted about 300 people with Guests of Honour being the Mayor of Blackpool, Robert Wynne, and the area's MP, Joan Humble.

The Heritage Lottery Fund gave a grant of £20,000 in May 2006 to help restore the gardens which received a major revamp with the creation of an educational woodland walk and butterfly habitat. The Friends group forged links with local schools who use the park for outdoor projects such as mini-beast and pond studies. Also the Lancashire Wildlife Trust is monitoring the rare white-letter hairstreak butterfly which lives in the gardens. The Woodland Walk is designed to include a story telling ring, disabled friendly winding paths, a sculpture display area and mosaics.

In November 2007 contractors started a project to completely re-lay the gardens paths. The project cost £57,000 with funding coming from various sources, including Blackpool Borough Council, the local area forum and local firms. The project also received a £39,000 grant from The Veolia Environmental Trust under the Landfill Communities Fund. The work on the paths makes them disabled friendly. Also included in the project is a new enclosed "hilly" landscape to provide runners with a challenging workout and grassed paths for light walks.

See also
George Bancroft Park, Blackpool
Kincraig Lake Ecological Reserve
Kingscote Park, Blackpool
Moor Park, Blackpool
Salisbury Woodland Gardens, Blackpool
Stanley Park, Blackpool
North Blackpool Pond Trail

References

External links
 Blackpool Borough Council website

Tourist attractions in Blackpool
Geography of Blackpool
Parks and commons in Blackpool
George A. Sunga is an American director and producer. He is notable for producing the American sitcom television series Three's Company (and its spin-offs The Ropers and Three's a Crowd).

Sunga was raised in San Diego, California, where he attended San Diego State University. He began his career in 1963, as a production supervisor for the short-lived musical variety television series The Judy Garland Show. 

Sunga later produced and directed other television programs including All in the Family, The Jeffersons, The Redd Foxx Show, Good Times, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, Dear John, The Good Life, Gung Ho, Someone Like Me and Perfect Station. In 1969, Sunga was nominated for a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Variety or Musical Series.

In 1972 Sunga was an associate producer of the television film Of Thee I Sing. He retired in 2006, last directing and producing for the television film, John Ritter: Working with a Master.

References

External links 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
San Diego State University alumni
American producers
American television producers
American film producers
American directors
American television directors
Jabal al-Lawz (), also known as Gebel el-Lawz, is a mountain located in northwest Saudi Arabia, near the Jordanian border, above the Gulf of Aqaba at  above sea level. The name means 'mountain of almonds'. The peak of Jabal al-Lawz, consists of a light-colored, calc-alkaline granite that is intruded by rhyolite and andesite dikes which generally trend eastward.

Between 1300 and 2200 meters elevation, Jabal al-Lawz has relict Mediterranean woodlands of Juniperus phoenicea, with an understory of Achillea santolinoides, Artemisia sieberi, and Astracantha echinus subsp. arabica.

In discussions about the location of biblical Mount Sinai, Jabal Maqlā ('Burnt Mountain') is often believed to be Jabal al-Lawz by various authors such as Bob Cornuke, Ron Wyatt, and Lennart Möller as shown by local and regional maps and noted by other investigators. In contrast to the real Jabal al-Lawz, the summit of Jabal Maqlā consists mainly of dark-colored hornfels derived from metamorphosed volcanic rocks that originally were silicic and mafic lava flows, tuff breccias, and fragmental greenstones. The middle and lower slopes of Jabal Maqlā consist of light-colored granite, which has intruded into the overlying hornfels. This is the same granite that comprises Jabal al-Lawz. Jabal Maqla is about 7 kilometers to the south, and a few hundred meters lower.

Claims made by some writers, including Bob Cornuke, Ron Wyatt, and Lennart Möller, that Jabal Maqlā, possibly identified as Jabal al-Lawz, is the real biblical Mount Sinai have been rejected by such scholars as James Karl Hoffmeier (Professor of Old Testament and Ancient Near Eastern History and Archaeology), who details what he calls Cornuke's "monumental blunders".

Remains both of pillars and cairns at the site have been described as "similar to rock cairns of uncertain use and often uncertain date found at other sites throughout northern and western Arabia."

See also
 List of Ultras of West Asia

References

External links
 "Jabal al Lawz, Saudi Arabia" on Peakbagger

Lawz
Midian
Two-thousanders of Asia
Lucie Madeleine Renaud (; 21 February 1900 – 23 September 1994) was a French actress best remembered for her work in the theatre. She did though appear in several films directed by Jean Grémillon including Remorques (Stormy Waters, 1941) and Lumière d'été (Summer Light, 1943).

Personal life

Renaud had a son, Jean-Pierre Granval (10 December 1923 – 28 May 1998), by her first marriage to Charles Granval. In 1940, Renaud married her second husband, actor-director Jean-Louis Barrault (1910 – 1994). They remained married until his death in 1994. She died the same year. The couple acted together and co-founded a number of theater companies, touring  extensively throughout North and South America.

Selected filmography

 Vent debout (1923)
 La Terre qui meurt (1927) - Roussille Lumineau
 Jean de la Lune (1929) - Marceline
 Serments (1931) - Maria
 Mistigri (1931) - Nell 'Mistigri' Marignan
 La couturière de Lunéville (1932) - Anna Tripied / Irene Salvago
 The Beautiful Sailor (1932) - Marinette
 La Maternelle (1933) - Rose
 The Tunnel (1933) - Mary Mac Allan
 Maria Chapdelaine (1934) - Maria Chapdelaine
 Helene (1936) - Hélène Wilfur
  The Strange Monsieur Victor (1938)
 Stormy Waters (1941) - Yvonne Laurent (as Madeleine Renaud de la Comédie Francaise)
 Summer Light (1943)
 The Stairs Without End (1943)
 The Woman Who Dared (1944) - Thérèse Gauthier
 Le Plaisir (1952) - Julia Tellier (segment "La Maison Tellier")
 Dialogue with the Carmelites (1960) - La première prieure
 The Longest Day (1962) - Mother Superior
The Devil by the Tail (1969)

References

External links
 
 
 

1900 births
1994 deaths
Actresses from Paris
Burials at Passy Cemetery
French stage actresses
Sociétaires of the Comédie-Française
French film actresses
French silent film actresses
20th-century French actresses
Atholl is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located in Region E. Atholl was the name of a former district in the Scottish Highlands, which is now part of the Perth and Kinross council area.

References

External links 
 Scottish Place Names in Johannesburg, South Africa lists suburbs with Scottish placenames.

Johannesburg Region E
The Alesani River (, ) is a river in the Haute-Corse department in the island of Corsica, France.

Location

The Alesani River is  long.
It rises to the southeast of the  Monte Muffraje.
Its source is at an altitude of .
In the upper part of its course it is called the Busso.
The river flows northeast to Piobetta, then southeast to the coast.
To the north of Chiatra the river is dammed to form the Réservoir d'Alesani.

Communes

The valley of the Alésani is part of the Castagniccia.
The river crosses the communes of Chiatra, Novale, Ortale, Perelli, Piazzali, Pietra-di-Verde, Pietricaggio, Piobetta, Sant'Andréa-di-Cotone, San-Giuliano, Tarrano and Valle-d'Alesani.

Management

The Comité de bassin de Corse was created by the Corsican law of 22 January 2002.
It defines the main principles of managing water resources and protecting the natural aquatic environment of Corsica.
The Agence de l'eau Rhône-Méditerranée et Corse serves the committee and the Corsican territorial collectivity.

Tributaries

The following streams (Ruisseaux) are tributaries of the Alesani:

Spiscia (5 km) 
Filetta (3 km) 
Panu a l'Acqua (1 km) 
Sancte Marine (1 km) 
Mighiarette (1 km) 
Salge (1 km) 
Tighiccio (1 km) 
Tulleria (5 km) 
Aja Vecchia (1 km) 
Etimone (1 km) 
Zampinajo (1 km) 
Pagliaje (1 km) 
Vignale (1 km) 
Fornelli (1 km) 
Cipatorno (5 km) 
Rosso (4 km) 
Teghio (2 km) 
Fontanelle (1 km) 
Picchio (4 km) 
Lavandaja (3 km) 
Cemitojo (2 km) 
Suliciani (3 km) 
Valle Botacci (3 km) 
Vigna (2 km) 
Rione (2 km) 
Piobbo (2 km) 
Castagneto (2 km) 
Brisco (2 km) 
Lavatojo (2 km) 
Solajolo (2 km) 
Pozzolo (2 km) 
Delle Fighe (1 km) 
Tanelle (1 km) 
Nebbio (1 km) 
Calcinajo (1 km) 
Montagnane (1 km)

Notes

Sources

Rivers of Haute-Corse
Rivers of France
Coastal basins of the Tyrrhenian Sea in Corsica
Bove may refer to:

 Bove, a surname
 Capo di Bove, an archaeological site on the Appian Way on the outskirts of Rome, Italy 
 House of Bove, an ancient noble patrician family of Ravello, Maritime Republic of Amalfi

See also
 Monte Bove (disambiguation)
 Boves (disambiguation)
MŠK Tesla Stropkov is a Slovak football team, based in the town of Stropkov. The club was founded in 1920. They currently play in the III. Liga Východ (Slovakia), the third tier of the Slovak football league system.

Recent seasons

Current squad 
As of 20 November 2019

Staff

Notable players 
Players who were growing in Stropkov club and had international caps for their respective countries or players who are now active players for Slovakia.

 Bohumil Andrejko
 Anton Flešár
 Albert Rusnák
 Pavol Gostič
 Juraj Čobej 
 Marek Špilár
 Jozef Kožlej
 Ľubomír Reiter
 Róbert Pich
 Pavol Šafranko

External links 
 Official club homepage 
 
 Futbalnet profile 

Tesla Stropkov
Nothing Fancy is the second studio album by Canadian country music singer Jessie Farrell. It was released on October 9, 2007 by 604. "Let's Talk About Love," "Fell Right Into You," "Best of Me" and "I Guess" have all been released as singles.

Track listing
"Let's Talk About Love" (Jessie Farrell, Jesse Tucker) – 3:31
"I Guess" (Farrell, Tucker) – 2:46
"Fell Right Into You" (Farrell, Tucker) – 4:13
"Best of Me" (Farrell, Jared Kuemper, Tucker) – 4:28
"Lucky" (Farrell, Tucker) – 2:44
"Sorry for You" (Farrell, Tucker) – 3:20
"Falling Asleep (In Your Arms)" (Farrell, Tucker, Jim Vallance) – 4:13
"Prettiest Things" (Farrell, Tucker) – 3:17
"I Am a Rock" (Farrell, Tucker) – 2:57
"Coming Home (Jono's Song)" (Farrell, Tucker) – 3:42

Personnel
Steve Dawson - banjo, dobro
John Dymond - bass guitar
Jessie Farrell - acoustic guitar, lead vocals, background vocals
Paul Franklin - pedal steel guitar
Shannon Gaye - background vocals
Rob Hajacos - fiddle
Jared Kuemper - keyboards, string arrangements, background vocals
Brent Mason - electric guitar
Steve O'Connor - Fender Rhodes, organ, piano, Wurlitzer
Jesse Zubot - fiddle, mandolin

External links
[ allmusic ((( Nothing Fancy > Overview )))]

2007 albums
604 Records albums
Jessie Farrell albums
Albums produced by Garth Fundis
Zahir al-Din () may refer to:

Zahir ad-Din Toghtekin (died 1128), Turkic military leader who was atabeg of Damascus
Zahir-al-Din Faryabi (died 1201), Persian poet
Zahir al-Din Karawi (fl. 1355/56), leader of the Sarbadars of Sabzewar
Zahir ud-din Muhammad Babur (1483–1531), Muslim conqueror who laid the basis for the Mughal dynasty of India
Chowdhury Abd-Allah Zaheeruddin, known as Lal Mia (1903–1969), Bengali politician
Humayun Zahiruddin Amir-i Kabir, or Humayun Kabir (1906–1969), Indian politician
A. M. Zahiruddin Khan (1936–2005), Bangladeshi industrialist and politician
Zahir Uddin Ahmed (born 1957), Chief of Staff of Bangladesh Navy
Zaheer-ud-din Babar Awan (born 1957?/1959?), Pakistani politician

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Pini may refer to:

People

Surname 
Anthony Pini (Carlos Antonio Pini; 1902–1989), Argentinian cellist, soloist, orchestral section leader and chamber musician
Antonio Pini-Corsi (1858(?)–1918), Italian operatic baritone
Carolina Pini (1988–), Italian soccer player
Ermenegildo Pini (1739–1825), Italian clergyman, naturalist, mathematician, geologist and philosopher
Giorgio Pini (1899–1987), Italian politician and journalist
Giovanni Pini (1992–), Italian professional basketball player
Karen Pini (Karen Jo Pini; 1957–), first runner-up at the 1976 Miss World pageant
Lucila Pini (1930-1974), Brazilian sprinter
Marcela Pini (1972-), Uruguayan activist and psychologist
Matt Pini (Matthew James Pini; 1969–), Australian-born Italian naturalized rugby union player
Napoleone Pini (1835-1907), Italian zoologist and palaeontologist
Rodolfo Pini (1926–2000), Uruguayan footballer
Ryan Pini (1981–), 3-time Olympic swimmer from Papua New Guinea
Tiziana Pini (1958–), Italian actress and television personality
Wendy and Richard Pini (1951– and 1950–), creators of the Elfquest series
Yoav Pini Jarafi (born 1993), Israeli footballer who plays as goalkeeper

Given name 
Pinhas "Pini" Badash (1952–), Israeli politician
Pini Balili (born 1979), Israeli footballer
Pinchas "Pini" Ben-Porat (1914-1955), one of Israel's first aviators
Pinchas Eliezer "Pini" Dunner (born 1970), orthodox rabbi living in Beverly Hills, CA 
Pini Gershon (born 1951), Israeli basketball player and coach
Pini Shomer (1951–), Israeli former politician
Pinhas "Pini" Zahavi (1955–), Israeli football agent

Other uses 
Pini (web series), the 2010 web series that was broadcast on Ynet
Pini people, an Australian Aboriginal people of Western Australia
Pini, a village in Victor Vlad Delamarina Commune, Timiș County, Romania
Pini, one of the Batu Islands
Poggio dei Pini, in south-west Sardinia, Italy
William R. Sears (May 25, 1928 – June 26, 1998) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was born on May 25, 1928, in Utica, Oneida County, New York, the son of Edward J. Sears (1904–1964) and Gladys (née Waldron) Sears (1903–1977). He attended Our Lady of Lourdes School, St. Francis de Sales High School, and Utica College. He married Anne Miller (1928–1989). They lived in Woodgate. He entered politics  as a Republican.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1966 to 1990, sitting in the 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th and 188th New York State Legislatures.

He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1991 to 1996, sitting in the 189th, 190th and 191st New York State Legislatures. In March 1996, he announced that he would not seek re-election later that year.

Death
He died on June 26, 1998, in a motor vehicle accident on Bear Creek Road in Woodgate, near the railroad tracks, and was buried at the White Lake Cemetery in Woodgate.

References

External links
 

1928 births
1998 deaths
Politicians from Utica, New York
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Utica University alumni
20th-century American politicians
Attulus floricola is a species of jumping spider (family Salticidae) with a Palearctic distribution. They are typically  in length. Females are dark reddish brown, with an almost black anterior.

Formerly, it was placed in the genus Sitticus and then from 2017 to 2020 in the genus Calositticus.

Habitat and ecology
The species lives in bogs, marshes, fen and meadows, on the heads of plants like Eriophorum vaginatum (cotton grass) or similar, on which the spiders occasionally spin their cocoons. In Britain, they can be found from March to September.

References

Spiders described in 1837
Sitticini
Palearctic spiders
A Man Named Rocca (, ) is a 1961 French-Italian crime-thriller film directed by Jean Becker and starring Jean Paul Belmondo. It is based on the 1958 novel L'Excommunié by José Giovanni. Belmondo appeared in another film version of this novel in 1972, directed by Giovanni, called Bad Luck.

Plot
Roberto La Rocca is an ex-gangster who is told by "The Mexican" that his friend Xavier Adé has been imprisoned for a murder he did not commit. He goes to Marseilles to meet Adé's partner Villanova.

Rocca suspect that Villanova is involved in the frame up and seduces his mistress Maud. He shoots and kills Villanova and takes over the gambling club run by Xavier and Villanova.

Rocca falls in love with Adé's sister, Genevieve. Xavier is found guilty and sentenced to ten years in prison. When gangsters threaten the club, Rocca shoots them and is sentenced to prison too.

In prison, Rocca and Xavier volunteer to clear land mines. Xavier loses an arm because of this. When they get out, Rocca and Genevieve plan to buy a farm together. However, Genevieve is killed in a shoot out caused by Xavier. The friendship between Rocca and Xavier is over.

Cast 
 Jean-Paul Belmondo as  Roberto La Rocca 
 Christine Kaufmann  as  Geneviève Adé 
 Pierre Vaneck as  Xavier Adé  
 Béatrice Altariba as  Maud 
 Henri Virlogeux  as  Ficelle  
  Pedro Serano as Migli  
 Mario David  as  Charlot l'élégant  
  Charles Moulin as Cipriano 
 Jean-Pierre Darras  as  Nevada 
 Claude Piéplu  as  le directeur de la prison
 Michel Constantin  as  le chef des racketteurs américains 
  Frédéric Lambre as  Fanfan
  Claude Jaeger as  Fernand l'Italien
 Gérard Hernandez as  un détenu démineur
  Henri Arius as le chef responsable du cachot de la prison
 Edmond Beauchamp  as l'avocat de Xavier  
 Jacques Léonard  as le joueur qui refuse de partir 
 Dominique Zardi  as  le prisonnier sautant sur une mine
 Leroy Haynes
 Nico as sunbathing model

References

External links

A Man Named Rocca at Le Film Guide

Films based on works by José Giovanni
Films directed by Jean Becker
French crime thriller films
1961 films
Films with screenplays by José Giovanni
1961 directorial debut films
1960s French films
Italian crime thriller films
1960s Italian films
The 1998 Central Michigan Chippewas football team was an American football team that represented Central Michigan University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1998 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fifth season under head coach Dick Flynn, the Chippewas compiled a 6–5 record (5–3 against MAC opponents), finished in third place in the MAC's West Division, and were outscored by their opponents, 253 to 229. The team played its home games in Kelly/Shorts Stadium in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, with attendance of 101,814 in five home games.

The team's statistical leaders included Pete Shepherd with 2,005 passing yards, Eric Flowers with 1,302 rushing yards, and Reggie Allen with 832 receiving yards. Flowers also had the longest run in Central Michigan history (98 yards) against Ball State on November 21, 1998.  Flowers was also selected as the team's most valuable player. Defensive tackle Jonathan McCall and flanker Reggie Allen were both selected as first-team All-MAC players.

Schedule

References

Central Michigan
Central Michigan Chippewas football seasons
Central Michigan Chippewas football
Bertrange (;  ;  ) is a commune and town in south-western Luxembourg. It is located 6.5 km west of Luxembourg City.

, the town of Bertrange, which lies in the north-east of the commune, has a population of 6,021, of which just over half are Luxembourgers. People of over 60 different nationalities live in the commune.

To the north of the town of Bertrange, on the other side of the route d'Arlon, is the village of Tossenberg, next to which is Luxembourg's largest shopping centre, La Belle Etoile.

History
The Treveri, a Gallic tribe, inhabited the region for several hundred years until they were conquered by Julius Caesar in 54 BC.  During the Gallo-Roman era which lasted until about 450, the Romans built a number of roads in the area including the Kiem (Latin caminus, road) linking Trier to Reims. It passed through Strassen (Strata) to what is now Bertrange at Tossenberg where there was a refreshment post for travellers and continued to nearby Mamer (Mambra), a Roman vicus, and Arlon (Orolauneum). Another road connected Tossenberg to Titelberg near Rodange. Evidence of Gallo-Roman and indeed Treveri inhabitants in Bertrange was found during excavations starting 1997.

There was probably a feudal castle in Bertrange as its lords are mentioned in documents establishing the freedom of Echternach in 1226 and of Luxembourg in 1243.

Population

Politics
Like nearby Luxembourg City, Bertrange is one of the strongest communes for the Democratic Party (DP), with 47% of the vote cast in the 2005 communal elections being for the DP.  In the communal council, the DP rules outright, with six of the eleven councillors.  The mayor is consequently the DP candidate, Frank Colabianchi, who heads an administration also consisting of two échevins.

Twin Town — Sister City

Bertrange is twinned with:
 Santa Maria Nuova, Italy

See also
Helfenterbruck, a forest and upscale semi-rural neighborhood in Bertrange
Schauwenburg Castle

References

External links

 Commune of Bertrange official website

 
Communes in Luxembourg (canton)
Towns in Luxembourg
The 2022 Nagasaki gubernatorial election was a gubernatorial election held on 20 February 2022 to elect the next governor of , a prefecture of Japan in the north-west of Kyushu.

Three-term incumbent Hōdō Nakamura ran for re-election for a fourth four-year term. Whether he would run was the subject of speculation and confusion, as he had made comments in late 2021 suggesting that he would not run and instead "pass the baton to the next leader". He faced medical doctor Kengo Oishi and businessman Yoshihiko Miyazawa. After previously endorsing Nakamura in 2010, 2014, and 2018, the prefectural Liberal Democratic Party federation instead voted to endorse the political newcomer Oishi in this election, due to dissatisfaction in Nakamura's governing. This caused a split in support amongst local LDP politicians, with some local LDP Diet members and half of the LDP's prefectural assembly members supporting Nakamura despite the federation's endorsement of Oishi.

Oishi narrowly defeated Nakamura by a margin of 515 votes (0.11%). He took office on 2 March. At 39 years old, Oishi became the youngest governor in Japan.

Candidates 

Hōdō Nakamura, 71, incumbent since 2010, endorsed by half of prefectural assembly members of the LDP, the CDP and DPFP.
, 39-year-old doctor, endorsed by the Ishin and the LDP’s prefectural chapter.
Yoshihiko Miyazawa, 54, endorsed by JCP.

Endorsements

Results

References 

2022 elections in Japan
Nagasaki gubernatorial elections
February 2022 events in Japan