Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dytiko () is a village in the Pella regional unit, Greece. In 2011 the population was 454.

History
Historically Dytiko was a Bulgarian village named Konikovo (, ). One of the earliest sources of the village is the Gospel of Kovikovo (), a book written by monk Pavel () and printed in 1852 in Thessaloniki.

After 1926 the population consisted of Pontic Greeks who had arrived from Pontus in the course of the population exchange. At that time, a large number of the inhabitants were farmers. Although the official language was formal Greek, Pontic Greek widely remained the common spoken language. This however, has most likely changed among the younger generation.

During the Greek military junta of 1967-1974 public electricity was installed.

Many pensioners of the village are returned guest workers from Germany. They immigrated into Germany during the late 1960s and 1970s when labour was needed. Rural exodus into cities was also a factor for the population decline. In the last 30 years however, the population has stabilized and only slightly changed.

Infrastructure
Today the village has multiple cafés and restaurants along with a bakery and a grocery store. There is an elementary school and a Greek-Orthodox church. Public transport by bus connects Dytiko to neighboring villages and cities. Because there is no secondary school in Dytiko, students above 6th grade have to go to Gianntisa.

Nearby the village is an agricultural factory called Rodi Hellas (). It mainly produces pomegranate products, including jam, juice and balsamic vinegar.

Football club 

PAOK Dytikou () is a Greek football club based in Dytiko, Pella, Greece. The official motto of the club is Ο Αθλητισμός ενώνει, meaning Sport unites when translated into English.

History
The club was originally founded in 1958 as Aris Dytikou () following the name of Aris Thessaloniki. It was changed later to match the more prominent name of PAOK Thessaloniki.

Football kit
 As of August 2017 this is the official jersey of PAOK Dytikou, following the standard concept and colours of PAOK Thessaloniki.On the lower back of the jersey a picture is printed, depicting Pontic Greek refugees of the Greek genocide (1913-1922). The picture is a reference to the history of the village of Dytiko, which was settled by refugees who fled the genocide in Pontus.

References 

Populated places in Pella (regional unit)
Pella (municipality)
Villages in Greece
Rosemary R. Haggett is an American academic who is the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Student Success for the University of North Texas System. She was the second woman to serve as a dean of a college of agriculture in the U.S.

Education 
Haggett earned a bachelor's degree in biology from the University of Bridgeport and a Ph.D. in physiology from the University of Virginia. She conducted postdoctoral work in reproductive biology at Northwestern University.

Career 
Haggett began her career as a postdoctoral associate at Northwestern University, conducting research in reproductive biology. She worked at the U.S. Department of Agriculture for several years. In 1994, she became a professor of Animal and Veterinary Sciences and the Dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences at West Virginia University, only the second woman in the U.S. to serve in such a position. In 1999, she became the Associate Provost for Academic Programs at West Virginia University.

In 2003, she left West Virginia University to serve at the National Science Foundation as the director of the Division of Undergraduate Education. She also served as the Acting Deputy Assistant Director of the Education and Human Resources Directorate, the Acting Director of the Division of Graduate Education, and the Senior Adviser of the Education and Human Resources Directorate at the National Science Foundation.

In 2007, she became Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs at the University of Toledo.

In 2010, she became Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Student Success for the University of North Texas System.

Haggett served as Chair of the Committee of Visitors for the National Science Foundation's Training Cluster in the Division of Biological Infrastructure in 2003. She served on the National Academies Committee to review the USDA Agricultural and Food Research Initiative in 2012.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Women in agriculture
University of Virginia alumni
University of Bridgeport alumni
University of North Texas faculty
American women scientists
American women academics
21st-century American women
Songlorious is an online music company that creates custom songs. It is owned and operated by musician co-founders Omayya Atout and Ellen Hodges based in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

History and overview 

Songlorious was launched in June 2020. Atout, was a civil engineer and his wife, Ellen Hodges was a barista. Just before the COVID-19 pandemic, the couple was asked to create a song for a friend’s wedding which became a hit. During the pandemic, the duo quit their jobs and started Songlorious. They received more than a hundred orders in the initial weeks of the site launch. They expanded and have approximately 120 independent artists on their roster, as of March 2021. Songlorious allows artists to maintain the rights to the songs they create.

The process of song creation involves the user picking details such as genre, mood and length of the song. The musicians then collaborate to create a personalized song based on the preferences, and deliver the song to the user.

References 

Music companies
Battle Ground Lake State Park is a  public recreation area located  northeast of the city of Battle Ground, Washington. The state park is covered by an evergreen forest located around a crater lake of volcanic origin. The park is managed by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission.

History
The park is the site of a  volcano in the Boring Lava Field where a magma-induced steam explosion 105,000 years ago made a large bean-shaped crater, a maar, which later filled with water, forming a crater lake. The lake was the site of a resort dating from the 1920s when a consortium of businessmen planned an upgrade that would include the addition of a dance hall, "swimming tanks," and amusements plus a power plant and electric lights. From 1964 to 1968, the resort was operated by Virgil Dollar, a member of the family for whom the nearby intersection of Dollars Corner was named. The state initiated acquisition of the site in 1965, with purchase for US$550,000 approved in 1966. At a meeting in 1970, the State Parks and Recreation Commission determined that "Battle Ground" should be spelled as two words in deference to the spelling of the nearby city.

Activities and amenities
The park includes a swimming area, boat launch, campground, and cabin rentals. Hiking and bridle trails ring the lake and criss-cross the summit area. Rainbow trout and coastal cutthroat trout are stocked during late winter through spring. Largemouth bass, grass carp, and crappie are present, with trout fishing the main attraction for anglers, especially on opening day.

References

External links
Battle Ground Lake State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 
Battle Ground Lake State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission

State parks of Washington (state)
Volcanic crater lakes
Maars of the United States
Volcanoes of Washington (state)
Cascade Volcanoes
Subduction volcanoes
Lakes of Clark County, Washington
Lakes of Washington (state)
Protected areas established in 1966
Pleistocene volcanoes
Rebecca Cantrell is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author. She has published nine novels in over ten different languages. Her novels have won the ITW Thriller, the Macavity, and the Bruce Alexander awards. They have been nominated for the GoodReads Choice award, the Barry, the RT Reviewers Choice, and the APPY award. She and her husband and son live in Berlin.

Works
Cantrell is the author of the series of novels featuring Hannah Vogel, a crime reporter in 1930s Berlin. The first novel in the series, A Trace of Smoke, won the 2010 Sue Feder Historical Mystery Macavity Award and the 2010 Bruce Alexander Memorial Historical Mystery Award. The fourth novel in the series, A City of Broken Glass, was nominated for the 2013 Mary Higgins Clark Award and the 2013 Sue Feder Historical Mystery Macavity Award.

Cantrell collaborated with novelist James Rollins to write the Order of the Sanguines trilogy. The first novel in the series, The Blood Gospel, was a New York Times best seller.

Cantrell is also the author of a series of novels featuring Joe Tesla, an agoraphobic millionaire who is confined to Grand Central Terminal and the tunnels under New York City. The first novel in the series, The World Beneath, won the 2014 Best Ebook Original award from International Thriller Writers.

Books

Malibu Mystery (with Sean Black)

 "A" is for Actress or "A" is for Asshat (December 5, 2015 by Sean Black Digital)
 "B" is for Bad Girls (December 1, 2015 by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform)
 "C" is for Coochy Coo (July 27, 2016 by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform)
 "D" is for Drunk (July 27, 2016 by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform)
 "E" is for Exposed (December 22, 2017 by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform)
 "F" is for Fred (June 27, 2019 by Independently Published)
 "G" is for Groovy (January 30, 2020 Kindle Edition)

Hannah Vogel Series
 A Trace of Smoke (Forge Books, 2009)
 A Night of Long Knives (Forge Books, 2010)
 A Game of Lies (Forge Books, 2011)
 A City of Broken Glass (Forge Books, 2012)

The Order of the Sanguines Trilogy (with James Rollins)
 .05: "City of Screams" (short story ebook; William Morrow, 2012)
 1.0: The Blood Gospel (William Morrow, 2013)
 1.5: "Blood Brothers" (short story ebook; William Morrow, 2013)
 2.0: Innocent Blood (William Morrow, 2013)
 3.0: Blood Infernal (William Morrow, 2015)

Joe Tesla Series
  Winner of the International Thriller Writers award
 The Tesla Legacy (self, February 2015)
 The Chemistry of Death  (self, August 2015)
 The Steel Shark (self, July 2017)

Short story

References

American women novelists
Living people
American mystery novelists
Women mystery writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Primula chionantha, the snow-white primrose, is a species of flowering plant in the family Primulaceae, native to Tibet, Sichuan and Yunnan in China. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Subtaxa
The following subspecies are accepted:
Primula chionantha subsp. brevicula (Balf.f. & Forrest) A.J.Richards – Yunnan
Primula chionantha subsp. chionantha
Primula chionantha subsp. melanops (W.W.Sm. & Kingdon-Ward) A.J.Richards – Sichuan

References

chionantha
Endemic flora of China
Flora of South-Central China
Flora of Tibet
Plants described in 1915
Cat's Eyes are an alternative pop duo formed in early 2011 by vocalist Faris Badwan (known for his work with English indie rock band the Horrors) and Italian-Canadian soprano, composer and multi-instrumentalist Rachel Zeffira.

History
The band formed after Badwan introduced Zeffira to 1960s girl group music. Zeffira became intrigued by the likes of the Ronettes and acts produced by Joe Meek and Phil Spector, and soon began work on a demo version of a track (which eventually became "The Lull") in a similar style, which she sent to Badwan upon completion.

Using Zeffira's classical music contacts, the band were able to perform a short performance using a church organ and choir at the Vatican, in front of several important cardinals. Following positive press on the performance, they offered free downloads of two songs via their website, "Not a Friend" and a cover/remix of Grinderman's "When My Baby Comes".

On 28 February 2011, the duo released the Broken Glass EP on the Polydor label. It was recorded at Peter Gabriel's RealWorld Studios with record producer Steve Osborne. The Broken Glass EP  featured three original compositions and a cover of a previously unreleased demo song by the Horrors, "Sunshine Girls". It met with positive press and was followed by the release of full-length album Cat's Eyes on 11 April 2011. Also recorded at RealWorld Studios, Cat's Eyes received positive reviews, with a 4-star review from The Guardian and a score of 7.9 from Pitchfork, and yielded two singles, "Face in the Crowd" (on 2 May 2011) and "Over You" (on 25 July 2011).

The duo recorded the soundtrack (released in February 2015) for Peter Strickland's 2014 film The Duke of Burgundy, for which they won the European Film Award for Best Composer.

Preceded by the singles "Chameleon Queen" and "Drag", both issued in February 2016, the band's second album, Treasure House, was released on 3 June 2016 on the Kobalt Label Services record label.

In March 2016, they unofficially performed "We'll Be Waiting" at a private evening event at the Queen's Gallery, part of Buckingham Palace, under the pretence of being a Renaissance music ensemble.

Discography

Studio albums
 Cat's Eyes (2011, Polydor)
 Treasure House (2016, Kobalt Label Services)

Soundtracks
 The Duke of Burgundy (soundtrack) (2015, RAF/Caroline International)

Singles and EPs
 Broken Glass EP (2011, Polydor)
 "Face in the Crowd" (2011, Polydor)
 "Over You" (2011, Polydor)
"The Duke of Burgundy" (2015, Raf Records)
"Names on the Mountains" (2016, Raf Records)
 "Chameleon Queen" (2016, Kobalt Label Services)
 "Drag" (2016, Kobalt Label Services)
"Be Careful Where You Park Your Car" (2016, Raf Records)

References

External links
 

British classical music groups
British pop music duos
European Film Award for Best Composer winners
Music in Southend-on-Sea
Musical groups established in 2011
Metachroma angusticolle is a species of leaf beetle. It is found in Illinois and Indiana in the United States.

References

Further reading

 

Eumolpinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Taxa named by Doris Holmes Blake
Beetles described in 1974
Beetles of the United States
Sultan Ahmad Shah II Bridge or Semantan Bridge is the longest highway bridge in the East Coast Expressway network. It bridges the Pahang River in Pahang, Malaysia. This 700-metre bridge was opened when the East Coast Expressway was built. It crosses the Pahang River, the longest river in west Malaysia. At the entrance of the bridge there are 2 elephant trunks which symbolize Pahang. There also many colorful lights around this bridge. This bridge was opened by Sultan of Pahang, Sultan Ahmad Shah on 22 April 2004. Near the bridge is the Temerloh Rest and Service Area (both bound).

Gallery

See also
Sultan Ahmad Shah Bridge (Temerloh Bridge)
Sultan Ahmad Shah III Bridge (Chenor Bridge)

Bridges completed in 2004
Bridges in Pahang
Hrishikesh Roy (born 1 February 1960) is a judge of the Supreme Court of India. He is former Chief Justice of the Kerala High Court. He is also former judge of the Gauhati High Court.

Career
In 1982, Roy earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Delhi. He was initially enrolled under the Bar Council of Delhi thereafter shifted to Guwahati. He served as the senior government advocate for the State of Arunachal Pradesh, standing counsel for the Assam State Electricity Board and Karbi Anglong Autonomous Council. He was designated as senior advocate of Gauhati High Court on 21 December 2004. Roy became an additional judge of Gauhati High Court on 12 October 2006 and permanent judge on 15 July 2008. In his career he was the Executive Head of the Assam State Legal Services Authority and nominated as a member of the National Judicial Academic Council presided by the Chief Justice of India.

Chief justice of High Court
On 29 May 2018, Roy was transferred from the Gauhati High Court to Kerala High Court as the acting chief justice. He became the permanent chief justice of the High Court on 8 August 2018 after the retirement of Justice Antony Dominic.

Supreme Court of India 
He was elevated as one of the sitting judges of the Supreme Court of India on 23 September 2019.

References

1960 births
Living people
21st-century Indian judges
21st-century Indian lawyers
Chief Justices of the Kerala High Court
Delhi University alumni
Judges of the Gauhati High Court
Justices of the Supreme Court of India
People from Gangtok
Real Deportivo Oriamendi was a Spanish football club based in Gijón, in the autonomous community of Asturias.

History
Founded in 1939 by the merger between Club Gijón and Oriamendi FC, RD Oriamendi started playing in Segunda División, but was relegated despite finishing fourth due to the league's new rules. After playing three seasons in the regional leagues, the club achieved promotion to Tercera División but subsequently merged with Club Hispania de Gijón, becoming Real Deportivo Oriamendi Hispania.

The new club changed its name to Real Deportivo Gijonés in 1945, and was Sporting de Gijón's farm team. It played four seasons in Tercera before folding in 1948.

Season to season

1 season in Segunda División
1 season in Tercera División

External links
ArefePedia team profile 
LaFutbolteca team profile 

Defunct football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1939
Association football clubs disestablished in 1944
1939 establishments in Spain
1944 disestablishments in Spain
Sport in Gijón
Segunda División clubs
Life is a 1928 British silent drama film, which was directed by Adelqui Migliar and starred Migliar, Marie Ault and Marcel Vibert. It was based on the 1895 play Juan José by Joaquín Dicenta. The film was made by Whitehall Films. While the company's new studio was constructed at Elstree, the film was shot on location in Spain.

Cast
 Adelqui Migliar as Juan José 
 Marie Ault as Isidora 
 Marcel Vibert as Paco 
 Manuela Del Rio as Rosa 
 José Lucio as Andrés 
 Denise Lorys as Tournela

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachel. The History of British Film: Volume IV, 1918–1929. Routledge, 1997.
 Thatcher Gies, David. The Theatre in Nineteenth-Century Spain. Cambridge University Press, 2005.

External links

1928 films
British silent feature films
1928 drama films
Films directed by Adelqui Migliar
British films based on plays
Films set in Spain
Films shot in Spain
British black-and-white films
1920s English-language films
1920s British films
Silent British drama films
The 1962 Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 53rd staging of the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1909.

Midleton won the championship following a 3–08 to 2–03 defeat of Cobh in the final. This was their second championship title overall and their first title since 1948.

References

Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship
Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship
The Wedell-Williams Aviation & Cypress Sawmill Museum – Patterson is a branch of the Louisiana State Museum located at 118 Cotten Road, Patterson, Louisiana, United States.  It covers the aviation and industrial history of Louisiana

Wedell-Williams Aviation Collection
This collection is named after Jimmie Wedell and Harry Williams from the interwar period.  It has a number of early racing airplanes and memorabilia.

Patterson Cypress Sawmill Collection
The industrial history of the Patterson lumberyards is illustrated by the items in this collection.

References

External links
Louisiana State Museum - Patterson

Aerospace museums in Louisiana
Museums in St. Mary Parish, Louisiana
Industry museums in Louisiana
Atchafalaya National Heritage Area
Louisiana State Museum
Forestry museums in the United States
Anton Lukashin (; ; born 21 February 1995) is a Belarusian professional football player.

References

External links

Profile at teams.by

1995 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Neman Grodno players
FC Lida players
FC Granit Mikashevichi players
FC Sputnik Rechitsa players
Harry Scott Bennett (1 June 1877 – 24 May 1959), originally Henry Gilbert Scott Bennett, was an Australian socialist speaker and organiser. He was born in Chilwell, Victoria and died in Sydney.

He was MLA for Ballarat West, Victoria for the Labor Party 1904–1907.

He spent 1913–1915 in New Zealand (where John A. Lee heard him while they were in prison) and 1915–1917 in the United States.

Notes 
Page at Australian Dictionary of Biography
Page on Victorian Parliament website

1877 births
1959 deaths
Victoria (state) state politicians
New Zealand socialists
Australian emigrants to New Zealand
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Social Democratic Party (New Zealand) politicians
Mladen Lukić may refer to:
Mladen Lukić (politician), Serbian politician
Mladen Lukić (footballer), Serbian footballer
Mladen Lukić (musician), Serbian musician
Forrester Osei (born 12 September 1989) is a Ghanaian weightlifter, competing in the 94 kg category and representing Ghana at international competitions. He competed at 2016 Commonwealth Weightlifting Championships and won gold in his weight division. He competed at World Weightlifting Championships in 2015, 2017, 2019, and 2021. He also competed at the 2019 African Games. He is an executive board member of the International Weightlifting Federation. He is also the Vice Chair of the IWF Athletes' Commission

References

External links 

 

1989 births
Living people
Ghanaian male weightlifters
Commonwealth Games competitors for Ghana
20th-century Ghanaian people
21st-century Ghanaian people
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
Sportspeople from London
The Bashi Formation is a geologic formation in Alabama and Mississippi. It is named for Bashi Creek in northern Clarke County, Alabama, which cuts through some of its exposures.  It preserves fossils dating back to the Eocene period, or Wasatchian in the NALMA classification.

Fossil content 
The following fossils have been reported from the formation:
Reptiles
 Palaeophis cf. littoralis
 Palaeophis virginianus

Fish

 Coupatezia woutersi
 Dasyatis tricuspidatus
 Myliobatis dixoni
 Archaeomanta melenhorsti
 Burnhamia daviesi
 Burnhamia fetahi
 Meridiania convexa
 Platyrhina dockeryi
 Rhinobatos sp.
 Eotorpedo jaeckeli
 Striatolamia macrota
 Anomotodon sp.
 Cretolamna aschersoni
 Cretolamna lerichei
 Odontaspis borodini
 Odontaspis speyeri
 Odontaspis winkleri
 Pseudodontaspis lauderdalensis
 Brachycarcharias mississippiensis
 Physogaleus americanus
 Physogaleus tertius
 Abdounia subulidens
 Abdounia beaugei
 Galeus sp.
 Microscyliorhinus leggetti
 Scyliorhinus gilberti
 Galeorhinus affini
 Galeorhinus minor
 Heterodontus sowasheense
 Ginglymostoma subafricanum
 Nebrius thielensis
 Conger meridies

See also 
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Alabama
 Paleontology in Alabama

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 

Geologic formations of Alabama
Geologic formations of Mississippi
Paleogene Alabama
Paleogene Mississippi
Ypresian Stage
Wasatchian
Marl formations
Shallow marine deposits
Paleontology in Alabama
Paleontology in Mississippi
Paralaxita  is a genus in the butterfly family Riodinidae present only in Southeast Asia.

Species
Lamas, 2008 recognizes the species:

 Paralaxita damajanti (Felder, C & R. Felder, 1860)
 Paralaxita hewitsoni (Röber, 1895)
 Paralaxita orphna (Boisduval, 1836)
 Paralaxita telesia (Hewitson, 1861)

References

External links
Paralaxita - funet

Riodinidae
Butterfly genera
Blandville is an unincorporated community in Doddridge County, West Virginia, United States. Blandville is located along West Virginia Route 18 and Meathouse Fork,  southeast of West Union. Blandville had a post office, which closed on November 9, 2002.

References

Unincorporated communities in Doddridge County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia