Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grisù il draghetto is an animated Italian television series whose title character is Grisù, a dragon.

The character was created by the Italian brothers Nino and Toni Pagot (best known as the creators of Calimero). It first appeared in a 1964 black-and-white animated series of commercial shorts for the Mentafredda Caremoli candies, part of the television program Carosello. A television series consisting of 52 episodes with the adventures of Grisù aired for the first time in 1972. The character also named a series of book for children.

The protagonist of the series is a young dragon named Grisù that, despite being the youngest of a large breed of dragons, the Draconis, dreams of becoming a firefighter.

On November 18, 2020, it was announced that a CGI revival of the series is currently in the works.

International broadcast
Italy
Rai 1
Boomerang
Boing
Germany
ZDF
ARD
Pro7
Sat.1
Kabel 1
Nickelodeon
France
TF1
Canal+
M6
Canal J
France 3
Canada
Ici Radio-Canada Télé
TVOntario
Czech Republic
ČT1 (at this time as ČST1)
Slovakia
Jednotka (also at this time as ČST1, but it was broadcast in Slovak)
 South Africa
 SABC1 as 'Groenie die drakie' (Little green the little dragon) dubbed into Afrikaans
Arab League
Various regional channels in the Arab League countries
Australia
 ABC
United States
 PBS
Spain
 La 1
Minimax
 Televisión de Galicia
 Telemadrid
Switzerland
 RTS 1

DVD releases
In Italy, the entire 52-episode main show was released in a 13-volume DVD series.

In Germany, ARD Home Video released Volume 1, Volume 2, Volume 3, and Volume 4 on October 7, 2003.

References

1970s animated television series
1975 Italian television series debuts
1975 Italian television series endings
1970s Italian television series
Italian children's animated fantasy television series
Fictional dragons
YTV (Canadian TV channel) original programming
PBS original programming
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
Miletus chinensis longeana, or Long's brownie, is a small but striking subspecies of butterfly found in India and Myanmar that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

Range
It ranges from Manipur in India to Myanmar.

Status
This subspecies is reported as not being rare by William Harry Evans and as rare as per Mark Alexander Wynter-Blyth.

Description
A small butterfly, 30 to 38 mm in wingspan. The upper forewing in both sexes has a prominent curved white discal band; the lower spots composing it are separate and sometimes coalesced in female. The apical area of the upper forewing is darker than the basal area. The dry-season form of the butterfly is white above except for the apex and a discal brown patch of the forewing and the costa on the hindwing.

Taxonomy
The butterfly was earlier known as Gerydus longeana de Nicéville. It was formerly treated as a species, but is now regarded as a subspecies of Miletus chinensis.

Cited references

References
Print

Online

Miletus (butterfly)
Butterflies of Asia
Butterfly subspecies
Aqueity was the name of a number of ships operated by F T Everard, including:

 
 
 

Ship names
Frank Scheffold (Pfullendorf, Germany, 28 May 1969) is the head of the  Soft Matter and Photonics Group in the physics department at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland.

He studied at the University of Konstanz in Germany, as well as the Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel, with Prof. J. Klein). He obtained his doctorate summa cum laude at the University of Konstanz, for research carried out with Prof. G. Maret at the Institute Charles Sadron (Strasbourg, France) and Konstanz. His research in the Soft Matter and Photonics Group focuses on the optics of complex systems, dynamic light scattering and diffuse light propagation, the dynamics, aggregation and phase behaviour of colloidal systems and the production and characterization of soft materials. He is author and co-author of almost 100 articles. He is currently a member of the Swiss National Research Council and the Steering Committee for "Polymers and Colloids" at the Swiss Chemical Society.

, his i10-index is 96, according to Google Scholar; his most cited papers are:

References 

Living people
1969 births
21st-century German physicists
Academic staff of the University of Fribourg
University of Konstanz alumni
La Gabarra Massacre () was a massacre that occurred on August 21, 1999 near the Colombian village of La Gabarra, Municipality of Tibú, Norte de Santander,  near the Colombia–Venezuela border.  It was perpetrated by members of the United Self-Defense Forces of Colombia (AUC paramilitary group) against alleged members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC guerrilla). Some 35-43 people were massacred.

References

Conflicts in 1996
June 1996 crimes
June 1996 events in South America
Massacres in Colombia
Mass murder in 1996
Massacres in 1996
Deaths by firearm in Colombia
1996 in Colombia
Massacres committed by FARC
Morkhoven () is a village in the Belgian province of Antwerp belonging to the municipality of the city of Herentals.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1286 as belonging to the Land of Geel. Until the early 16th century it was part of the heerlijkheid of Noorderwijk.

The Freedom Tilia is a tree planted during the Brabant Revolution. The current tree dates from the Belgian Revolution of 1830.

The economy used to be based on agriculture, however in the 20th century it became mainly a residential zone. The municipality was merged into Herentals in 1977.

Notable people
 Iris (born 1995), singer and Eurovision Song contestant.
 Joseph Verhaert (1927–1999), racing cyclist.

References

External links 
 

Populated places in Antwerp Province
Herentals
Battle of Sufetula can refer to:
 Battle of Sufetula (546 or 547) between Byzantines and Moors
 Battle of Sufetula (647) between Byzantines and Arabs
Trachylepis hoeschi, also known commonly as Hoesch's mabuya and Hoesch's skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is native to southwestern Africa.

Etymology
The specific name, hoeschi, is in honor of German zoologist Walter Hoesch (1896–1961), who collected the holotype.

Geographic range
T. hoeschi is found in Angola and Namibia.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of T. hoeschi is arid savanna, where it is found on boulders and rock outcrops.

Description
Adults of T. hoeschi usually have a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of . The maximum recorded SVL is . The tail is long, about two times SVL.

Dorsally, T. hoeschi is grayish brown, with transverse bands of dark brown spots. Ventrally, it is white, except for the throat which is yellowish.

Diet
T. hoeschi preys upon insects such as beetles, moths, and wasps.

Reproduction
The mode of reproduction of T. hoeschi is unknown.

References

Further reading
Bauer AM (2003). "On the identity of Lacerta punctata Linnaeus 1758, the type species of the genus Euprepis Fitzinger 1830, and the generic assignment of Afro-Malagasy skinks". African Journal of Herpetology 52: 1–7. (Trachylepis hoeschi, new combination).
Mertens R (1954). "Neue Eidechsen aus Südwest-Afrika". Senckenbergiana 34: 175–183. (Mabuya hoeschi, new species, p. 178). (in German).

Trachylepis
Reptiles described in 1954
Taxa named by Robert Mertens
The Katiki Formation is a Late Cretaceous (Campanian to Maastrichtian, or Haumurian in the regional stratigraphy) geologic formation of the South Island of New Zealand. Plesiosaur remains of Kaiwhekea katiki, named after the formation, are among the fossils that have been recovered from the deltaic siltstones.

Description 
The Katiki Formation was defined by McKay in 1887 and comprises about  of gently north to northeast dipping and generally massive, dark grey, indurated, sandy siltstones. The Katiki Formation overlies more proximal marine sandstones of the Herbert Formation and, below that, non-marine quartzose sandy to pebbly coal measures of the Shag Point Group.

Fossil content 
 Belemnites
 Dimitobelus (Dimitocamax) hectori
 Reptiles
 Mosasauridae indet.
 Elasmosauridae
 Kaiwhekea katiki
 Dinophyceae
 Gonyaulacaceae
 Cribroperidinium edwardsii
 Peridiniaceae
 Chatangiella campbellensis
 Palaeocystodinium granulatum

See also 
 Plesiosaur stratigraphic distribution
 South Polar region of the Cretaceous
 Conway Formation
 Tahora Formation

References

Bibliography 
 

Geologic formations of New Zealand
Cretaceous System of Oceania
Campanian Stage
Maastrichtian Stage
Siltstone formations
Deltaic deposits
Paleontology in New Zealand
The ribboned rope squirrel (Funisciurus lemniscatus) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It is found in Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Equatorial Guinea. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

References

Funisciurus
Rodents of Africa
Mammals described in 1857
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
St Austin's may refer to:
 St Austin's Church, Grassendale, Merseyside, England
 St Austin's Church, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England
 St. Austin's Military School, a defunct American military academy
 St Austin's Priory, a monastic house in Devon, England
 St Austin's, a fictional school in the works of P. G. Wodehouse
The 2017–18 High Point Panthers men's basketball team represented High Point University during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Panthers, led by ninth-year head coach Scott Cherry, played their home games at the Millis Athletic Convocation Center as members of the Big South Conference. They finished the season 14–16, 9–9 in Big South play to finish in a four-way tie for fifth place. As a 7 seed, they lost to Longwood in the first round of the Big South tournament.

On March 7, 2018, head coach Scott Cherry and the school mutually agreed to part ways. On March 26, it was reported that the school had hired High Point alumnus Tubby Smith as head coach.

Previous season
The Panthers finished the season 15–16, 9–9 in Big South play to finish in fifth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Big South tournament to Gardner–Webb.

Roster

Schedule and results 

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big South regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big South tournament

References

High Point Panthers men's basketball seasons
High Point
Cannonball Run was a wooden roller coaster located at Waterville USA in Gulf Shores, Alabama. It opened in 1995 and closed in 2018.

Track layout
The ride featured a 65-foot lift hill and runs over and next to the park's parking lot. It was an out and back design, meaning the course went out away from the station, turns around, then headed back to the station. Each ride cycle usually consisted of two laps around the course.

Trains
Cannonball Run operated with one train from Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters. The train was made up of five cars, with each car seating four people (twenty riders total). The train featured a seatbelt for each row and a single position lap bar.

References

Buildings and structures in Baldwin County, Alabama
Former roller coasters in Alabama
Roller coasters introduced in 1995
Amusement rides that closed in 2018
Calliostoma coppingeri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

Description
The height of the shell varies between 8 mm and 15 mm.
The thin shell thin has a short conical shape. It is rather shining, and somewhat iridescent, owing to the thinness of the calcareous layer above the pearl. It is very
pale olive on the body whorl, becoming darker on the upper volutions and reddish at the apex. It is ornamented with a series of minute red dots at the upper part of the whorls, just beneath the suture, and a second series on an angle at the middle of them, with a third series around the periphery of the last volution, and some rather larger spots around the umbilical region. There are seven whorls  of which the first three or four are somewhat convex, with three coarse spiral lirae (fine linear elevations on the surface of the shell). The antepenultimate whorl is flat, sloping above, with an acute angle a little above the base, spirally lirated. The lirae are a little raised, with the exception of that at the angle and one immediately beneath the suture, which is very prettily beaded. The penultimate whorl is like the preceding, but with the sculpture less pronounced and the angle nearer the middle. The body whorl is still more feebly sculptured, the beading having become obsolete. It shows two angles at the middle, and the space between the two angles is flat, giving the shell a very angular aspect. The base of the shell is a little convex, concentrically striated, white at the middle, with a conspicuous depression at the umbilical region, which is surrounded by three or four strong lirae. The growth lines are fine. The oblique aperture is irregularly pentagonal, smooth, and beautifully pearly. The columella is arcuate above, obliquely straightish inferiorly.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean from Southern Brazil to Argentina.

References

External links
 To Antarctic Invertebrates
 To Antarctic Invertebrates
 To Biodiversity Heritage Library (2 publications)
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To ITIS
 To World Register of Marine Species
 

coppingeri
Gastropods described in 1880
The Elmwood District is a neighborhood of the City of Berkeley, California. It is primarily residential, with a small commercial area.  The district does not have set lines of demarcation, but is focused around College and Ashby Avenues.  The most extreme definitions of the district's boundaries do not extend past Telegraph Avenue to the west, Dwight Way to the north, or the Oakland city limit to the south. Elmwood was a streetcar suburb that was developed in the 1900s housing boom following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, and was the first Berkeley subdivision to be assigned single-family residential zoning.

It has a small commercial corridor on College Avenue, centered on the intersection of Ashby and College Avenues, that spans College Avenue about one to two blocks in each direction. The commercial corridor consists of small shops and restaurants that cater to local residents. There is also a small movie theater and a bank near the intersection.  There are also a handful of businesses near the intersection of College Avenue and Derby Street.

Elmwood was developed as a de facto segregated neighborhood, reinforced by Federal Housing Administration–guaranteed mortgages, which were not issued to African Americans. Homes purchased with FHA-guaranteed mortgages were closely scrutinized to ensure segregation was maintained. In one noted 1958 incident, a white San Francisco schoolteacher, Gerald Cohn, purchased a house with an FHA-guaranteed mortgage in Elmwood. By the closing date, Cohn was not ready to inhabit the property; while continuing to pay the mortgage, Cohn rented the house to a fellow teacher, Alfred Simmons, who was African American. The Berkeley Police Department asked the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate Simmons moving in to an all-white neighborhood. Cohn was not prosecuted, but the FHA blacklisted Cohn and prevented him from ever obtaining another government-backed mortgage. Such policies ensured the ongoing segregation of the Elmwood district. As of the 2010 census, census tracts 4237 and 4238, which encompass the Elmwood district, have the highest percentage white residents of any Alameda County census tract, hovering at 63% and 77% respectively.

The housing stock in Elmwood is similar to surrounding areas of Berkeley and consists mostly of detached houses and small apartment buildings. The houses are generally  moderate to large Brown Shingle, Arts and Crafts and Colonial Revival homes, sometimes one or two stories, that are usually landscaped with gardens and generally well-kept. The apartment buildings tend to be newer, usually built between the 1950s and 1970s, and become more numerous towards the adjacent Southside neighborhood.

Alta Bates Hospital is located in Elmwood near Ashby and Telegraph Avenues.  Maybeck High School, Willard Middle School, the Julia Morgan Center for the Arts, the Claremont Branch of the Berkeley Public Library, and Willard Park are also located within a few blocks of the center of the neighborhood.

See also 
 Redlining

References

External links 
 Elmwood Shops and Restaurants

Neighborhoods in Berkeley, California
Streetcar suburbs
History of Berkeley, California
Michael E. Auer (born 1948 in Weimar) is a German computer scientist and engineering educator and professor at the Carinthia University of Applied Sciences, Austria.

He is the head of the Center of Competence (CoC) Online Laboratories at Carinthia University of Applied Sciences and serves as President of the International Federation of Engineering Education Societies (IFEES) until 2018. In June 2006 Michael Auer was elected as President and CEO of the International Association of Online Engineering (IAOE). He is founder and chair of the annual International Conference Interactive Computer aided Learning (ICL) in Villach / Austria, chair of the steering committee of the annual International Conference Remote Engineering and Virtual Instrumentation (REV). Under his guidance international teams developed a Joint European Master Study Program Remote Engineering (EU project MARE) and a Joint European Bachelor Study Program Information Technology (EU project BIT2010). He is editor-in-chief of the International Journals of Online Engineering (iJOE), Emerging Technologies in Learning (iJET) and Interactive Mobile Technologies (iJIM). He also acts as an associated editor for Middle and Eastern Europe of the European Journal of Open and Distance Learning (EURODL).

Michael E. Auer received his Ing. degree (1971) and his Ph.D. degree (1975) with a thesis on "Design and Analysis of ECL Circuits" from Dresden University of Technology. From 1974-91 he was an assistant at the faculties Electrical Engineering and Informatics of this University. From 1991-95 he was with F+O Electronic Systems GmbH, Heidelberg (Head of software department). His research was related to high-speed digital circuits (ECL), real time and network programming, embedded systems, system- and network administration of heterogeneous networks, telelearning/teleteaching, remote working environments. In 1995 Michael Auer was appointed Professor of Electrical Engineering of the School of Electronics at Carinthia University of Applied Sciences, Villach, Austria and had also a teaching position at the University of Klagenfurt. He works as a visiting professor at the Universities of Amman (Jordan), Braşov (Romania), and Patras (Greece).

References

External links 
 Michael E. Auer's website at the CUAS
 Carinthia University of Applied Sciences, Austria
 International Association of Online Engineering
 International Federation of Engineering Education Societies

Academic staff of the University of Klagenfurt
German computer scientists
1948 births
Living people
Scientists from Weimar
Flower is the debut extended play by South Korean singer Yong Jun-hyung, member and rapper of South Korean boy group Beast. The EP was released on December 13, 2013, by Cube Entertainment and consists of five tracks including the title track of the same name, "Flower".

Track listing

References

External links
 Official website

2013 debut EPs
Korean-language EPs
Cube Entertainment EPs
Benzofury may refer to:

 5-APB
 5-MAPB
 6-APB
 6-MAPB
Jack Cody (April 1, 1885 – April 11, 1963) was an American swimming coach in Oregon. He coached at the Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland, Oregon for more than 30 years, winning 3 national championships and producing 15 Olympic swimmers.

Early career
A diver, Cody came to the Multnomah Athletic Club in 1913 and his coaching brought national prominence to Constance Meyer. He was the first coach of Norman Ross, a swimming world record setter and multiple gold medal winner at the 1920 Summer Olympics. In those same Olympics, his diving students Thelma Payne, Hap Kuehn, and Louis Balbach all medaled in diving.

"Cody's Kids"
His greatest fame came from 1939 to 1949 with the emergence of a group of his students who came to be known as "Cody's Kids": Nancy Merki, Brenda Helser, Suzanne Zimmerman, Joyce Macrae, Geneva Klaus, and Mary Anne Hansen, who dominated U.S. girls amateur swimming, winning three national Amateur Athletic Union swimming titles (in 1943, 1944, and 1949), 42 individual championships, and 16 relay championships, setting numerous records along the way.

The cancellation of the 1940 and 1944 Summer Olympics due to World War II prevented the swimmers from having a chance to appear in the Olympics at their peak of their careers, though Zimmerman and Helser did win medals in the 1948 games.

Legacy
Cody retired from the MAC in 1949 and moved to Los Angeles, where he continued teaching and coaching. He died in Santa Monica, California on April 11, 1963. He is a member of the International Swimming Hall of Fame, the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame, and the American Swimming Coaches Association Hall of Fame.

See also
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame

References

1885 births
1963 deaths
Sportspeople from Portland, Oregon
American swimming coaches
Swimming in Oregon
Cony is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Carlos Heitor Cony (1926–2018), Brazilian journalist and author
 Edward R. Cony (1923–2000), American journalist and newspaper executive
 Joseph S. Cony (1834–1867), United States Navy officer
 Samuel Cony (1811–1870), American politician, 31st governor of Maine

See also
 Coney (disambiguation), which includes a list of people with the surname
A rotulus (plural rotuli) or rotula (pl. rotulae), often referred to as a "vertical roll," is a long and narrow strip of writing material, historically papyrus or parchment, that is wound around a wooden axle or rod. Rotuli are unwound vertically so that the writing runs parallel to the rod, unlike the other kind of roll, called a scroll, whose writing runs perpendicular to the rod in multiple columns.

Historical use 

Rotuli were used to house legal records in Europe (from which is still derived the title of the judicial functionary denominated the "Master of the Rolls") and in the Byzantine Empire. 

Papyrus 136 (𝔓136) is a rare example of a rotulus used, front and back, as a manuscript for a portion of the New Testament.

Rotuli also have been used as liturgical manuscripts, e.g., those used for chanting the Exultet.

Additionally, mortuary rolls, i.e., documents memorializing the names of all the deceased members of a monastery or other institution, which were banded together and circulated so that they could mutually pray for the repose of each other's decedents.

See also 
 Codex
 History of scrolls
 History of books

References 

Attribution
 The entry cites:
Léopold Victor Delisle, Rouleaux des morts du IX au XV siecle (Paris, 1866);
, in Bibl. de l'ecole des Chartes, series II, vol. III; Sur l'usage de prier pour les morts;
Thurston, A Mediaeval Mortuary-card in The Month (London, Dec., 1896);
Nichols in Mem. Archaeolog. Institute (Norwich, 1847);
Molinier, Obituaires français au moyen-âge (Paris, 1886);
Ebner, Gebetsverbruderungen (Freiburg, 1891);
Wattenbach, Schriftwesen im Mittelalter (3rd ed., Leipzig), 150-74.

Documents
Manuscripts
Hankkio is a district in Tampere, Finland, located in the eastern part of the city. The neighboring parts of the city are Messukylä, Ristinarkku, Linnainmaa, Vehmainen, Haihara, Kaukajärvi and Viiala. The Hankkio district is bordered on the south by the Kangasalantie road and on the north by the Tampere–Haapamäki railway.

The district is named after Hankkio farm, which was the former croft of the Messukylä's rectory. At one time there was a commercial garden on the farm. Hankkio moved to the city of Tampere in connection with the Messukylä municipal consolidation at the beginning of 1947. The district was zoned in 1960 as an industrial and residential area. Tampere's eastern bypass, completed in the 1990s, split the district and cut off Hankkionkatu, renaming parts of the Etu-Hankkion katu and Keski-Hankkion katu streets.

References

External links 

Hankkio at Fonecta

Districts of Tampere