Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Institute of Aviation or Warsaw Institute of Aviation (Polish Instytut Lotnictwa) is a research and development center established in 1926, located in Warsaw, Poland.

The activities of the facility focus on providing design, engineering and research services in the field of aviation and aerospace. The institute conducts international cooperation with European Union and transatlantic countries in the following areas (primarily with General Electric under the Engineering Design Center): aircraft engines, aerodynamics, aircraft structures and materials research. The Lukasiewicz Research Network - Aerospace Institute also collaborates with Boeing, Airbus and Pratt & Whitney and conducts research for other sectors of the economy. In 2019, the Institute joined the Lukasiewicz Research Network.

References

External links
 Official website of the Institute of Aviation
 Official website of the New Technologies Center (NTC)
 Official website of the Engineering Design Center (EDC)
 Official website of the Materials and Structures Research Centre (MSRC)
 Official website of the Net Institute (NET)
 Official website of The Age of Engineers

Aviation organisations based in Poland
Electrical engineering companies
Organizations established in 1926
aviation
Aviation research institutes
Research institutes in Poland
Niccolò Grillo (fl. 1720s) was an Italian composer. He was a teacher at the Conservatory of San Onofrio, Naples until 1723.

Works
 Niccolò Grillo: Sosutose no juorno. Neapolitan cantata for tenor, strings and basso continuo.

References

18th-century Italian composers
18th-century Italian male musicians
Italian Baroque composers
Italian male classical composers
Bikaner railway station is located in Bikaner district in the Indian state of Rajasthan.  It serves Bikaner. Bikaner is headquarters of Bikaner railway division.

The railway station
Bikaner railway station is at an elevation of  and was assigned the code – BKN.

Bikaner is served by more than 21 pairs of trains each day with multiple daily connections to Delhi, Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Surat, Mumbai and Chandigarh. Within Rajasthan, there are also multiple daily trains available for Jodhpur, Jaipur, Nagaur, Ratangarh, Churu,  Barmer, and Jaisalamer. There are also daily trains to Kota.

Daily connections to Pathankot, Amritsar, Jammu, Kalka, Haridwar, Agra, Kanpur, Lucknow, Allahabad, Varanasi, Patna, Durgapur, Kolkata, Guwahati and Dibrugarh are also available.

Most other major Indian cities such as Ujjain, Pune, Nagpur, Hyderabad, Vijayawada, Chennai, Madurai, Coimbatore, Mangalore, Kochi, Trivandrum, Goa, Puri, Bubaneswar, Sambalpur, Raipur, Bilaspur and Bhopal are connected via weekly, biweekly or tri-weekly trains.

History

Bikaner railway station was constructed in 1891 with a Rs. 3,46,000 donation by Rai Bahadur Dewan Bahadur Sir Kasturchand Daga, a known trader from the city.

In 1889, the two states of Jodhpur and Bikaner formed the Jodhpur–Bikaner Railway to promote railway development jointly within the Rajputana Agency. In 1891 the -wide metre-gauge Jodhpur–Bikaner line was opened. In 1901–02, the metre-gauge line was extended to Bathinda.

Gauge conversions
The Jodhpur–Bikaner track, along with the link to Phulera, had been taken in/before 1991 for conversion to  broad gauge. According to a Press Information Bureau release issued in 2008, the Jodhpur–Merta City–Bikaner–Bathinda line was broad gauge.

The Bikaner–Rewari line was converted to broad gauge during the period 2008–2011.

Workshop
The Bikaner (Lalgarh) workshop was set up in 1926. It carries out periodic overhauling of metre gauge coaches and wagons.

Museum
Bikaner Heritage Rail Museum at Bikaner displays items related to the Jodhpur and Bikaner Railway era. It was opened in 2012. Turban Museum in platform one open on 2021. Displays longest turban and smallest turban in world made by a Bikaner artist Pawan vyas.

References 

https://www.patrika.com/bikaner-news/rajasthani-turban-will-become-the-center-of-attraction-for-travelers-6721735/

External links

 Trains at Bikaner
 

Railway stations in India opened in 1891
Railway stations in Bikaner district
Bikaner railway division
Transport in Bikaner
The West Indian lanternshark (Etmopterus robinsi) is a shark of the family Etmopteridae found in the western central Atlantic, at depths between .  Its length is up to .

Reproduction is ovoviviparous.

References

Compagno, Dando, & Fowler, Sharks of the World, Princeton University Press, New Jersey 2005 

Etmopterus
Taxa named by Pamela J. Schofield
Taxa named by George H. Burgess
Fish described in 1997
The following is a list of the 18 municipalities (comuni) of the Province of Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

List

See also
List of municipalities of Italy

References

 01
Ravenna
Get in the Van is a memoir by singer, writer and spoken word artist Henry Rollins first published in 1994 by Rollins' own company, 2.13.61 Publications. The book is composed of journal entries that Rollins kept while he was lead singer of the band Black Flag from 1981 to its breakup in 1986. Other text includes recollections of times when he had yet to start, or had lapsed in, his journal-keeping.

Sections of the book were read and recorded by Rollins and released as a 2-CD set, which won a Grammy in 1995 for Best Spoken Word Album. The tracks are broken up into "1981–1983" and "1984–1986".

Content
The entries begin in the spring of 1981, and document the time surrounding Rollins' personal introduction to and joining of Black Flag. From there, Rollins recounts a string of violent shows, long hours on the road, and abuse by police while immersed in the poverty-stricken bohemian lifestyle the band had maintained. A major part of the writings about 1982 is dedicated to the band's first tour of England, which Rollins paints as a mostly ugly affair. As the narrative continues, Rollins describes the band as being alienated by its audience and how he alienated himself from the band. July 12, 1986 is the final entry. Following it is an afterword by Rollins describing the effects that his experiences with Black Flag had on him and the time immediately following the band's breakup.

Photos are prominent in the book, and include work by Glen E. Friedman, Ed Colver, and Naomi Peterson as well as flyers by Greg Ginn's brother, Raymond Pettibon, and drawings by a member of Black Flag's crew called Davo. The cover photo, taken by Gary Leonard, depicts a squad of Los Angeles police officers marching on a show featuring The Ramones and Black Flag on November 17, 1984. The back cover features a photo taken by Peter Gruchot at a February 19, 1983 show in Berlin, Germany at the SO 36 club, depicting everyone—band and crowd—singing along to the song "TV Party" after the PA was turned off.

An appendix of Black Flag line-ups and tour dates, starting with Rollins' joining, is included.

Second edition
A re-issue of the book was made available in late 2004. It includes extra journal entries, artwork and two afterwords, dated 1994 and 2004. One of the afterwords mentions a journal authored by Rollins' friend Joe Cole, who had been murdered when the two were robbed in 1991, and published by 2.13.61 titled Planet Joe which offers an alternate recount of the same dates as the Rollins offering.

Rollins states, in the introduction, that he began work on compiling the book some time in 1990. He also explains that many of the journal entries were written while living in The Shed, a construct in the back yard of Black Flag guitarist Greg Ginn's parents' house.

References

Black Flag (band)
1994 non-fiction books
2004 non-fiction books
Quarterstick Records albums
Music autobiographies
Henry Rollins albums
Spoken word albums by American artists
Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album
Audiobooks by title or series
2.13.61 books
American non-fiction books
English-language books
Patrick Morris (born February 13, 1995) is an American football center who is a free agent. He played college football at TCU and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2018. He has also played for the Denver Broncos and Tennessee Titans.

Professional career

Pittsburgh Steelers
Morris signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent on April 28, 2018. He was waived on September 1, 2018, and was signed to the practice squad the next day. He signed a reserve/future contract on December 31, 2018.

On August 31, 2019, Morris was waived by the Steelers and signed to the practice squad the next day. He was promoted to the active roster on November 21, 2019. He was waived on December 2, 2019.

Denver Broncos
On December 3, 2019, Morris was claimed off waivers by the Denver Broncos. He was waived on September 5, 2020, and was signed to the practice squad the following day. He was elevated to the active roster on October 31 for the team's week 8 game against the Los Angeles Chargers, and reverted to the practice squad after the game. He was placed on the practice squad/injured list on November 6, 2020, after suffering an arm injury against the Chargers. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 5, 2021. On July 27, Morris was released by the Broncos.

Tennessee Titans
On July 30, 2021, Morris signed with the Tennessee Titans. He was waived on August 6, 2021.

References

External links
Texas Christian Horned Frogs bio

1995 births
Living people
American football centers
TCU Horned Frogs football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Players of American football from Denton, Texas
Denver Broncos players
Tennessee Titans players
Boreonectes is a genus of predaceous diving beetles in the family Dytiscidae. There are about 16 described species in Boreonectes. They are found in North America, the Neotropics, and the Palearctic.

Species
These 16 species belong to the genus Boreonectes:

 Boreonectes aequinoctialis (H.Clark, 1862)
 Boreonectes alpestris (Dutton & Angus, 2007)
 Boreonectes coelamboides (Fall, 1923)
 Boreonectes dolerosus (Leech, 1945)
 Boreonectes emmerichi (Falkenström, 1936)
 Boreonectes expositus (Fall, 1923)
 Boreonectes funereus (Crotch, 1873)
 Boreonectes griseostriatus (De Geer, 1774)
 Boreonectes ibericus (Dutton & Angus, 2007)
 Boreonectes inexpectatus (Dutton & Angus, 2007)
 Boreonectes macedonicus (Guéorguiev, 1959)
 Boreonectes multilineatus (Falkenström, 1922)
 Boreonectes panaminti (Fall, 1923)
 Boreonectes riberae (Dutton & Angus, 2007)
 Boreonectes spenceri
 Boreonectes striatellus (LeConte, 1852)

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Dytiscidae
Patrick James O'Connor (October 9, 1928 – May 30, 1958) was an American racecar driver. He was killed in a 15-car pileup, after sustaining a fatal head injury after rolling his car and catching fire on the first lap of the 1958 Indianapolis 500.

Champ Car
O'Connor competed in 36 races in his champ car career. He took his first win in 1956 at Darlington Raceway. In 1957, he won the pole position for the Indianapolis 500 and he finished eighth. Later in the year, he won at Trenton Speedway.

He was on the cover of Sports Illustrated in May 1958 (one week before the race), adding to the legend of the Sports Illustrated Cover Jinx.

Death

For the 1958 Indianapolis 500, Dick Rathmann and Ed Elisian started the race on the front row, with Jimmy Reece on the outside of the front row. Elisian spun in turn 3 of the first lap and collided with  Rathmann's car, sending them both into the wall, and starting a 15-car pileup.

According to A. J. Foyt, O'Connor's car hit Reece's car, sailed fifty feet in the air, landed upside down, and burst into flames. Although O'Connor was incinerated in the accident, medical officials said that he was probably killed instantly from a fractured skull. In an interview after the race, winner Jimmy Bryan was quoted for saying "It was a nightmare. I lived with it for 200 laps."

Widely blamed for the accident, Elisian was suspended by USAC for the accident (reinstated a few days later), and was shunned by many in the racing community.

Following the accident, race officials announced that they would change the starting procedure, abandoning the single-file trip down pit lane that was used in 1957 and 1958. Also, for the 1959 Indy 500, metal roll bars welded to the frame behind the driver's head were mandated, and helmets were required to pass safety certification by Speedway medical officials.

Awards
He was inducted in the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame in 1995.

Legacy
Salem Speedway honored him along with Joe James with an annual title event. The 2020 event was part of the USAC Silvercrown series.

Complete AAA/USAC Championship Car results

Indianapolis 500 results

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key)

World Championship career summary
The Indianapolis 500 was part of the FIA World Championship from 1950 through 1960. Drivers competing at Indy during those years were credited with World Championship points and participation. Pat O'Connor participated in 5 World Championship races. He started on the pole once but scored no World Championship points, as his best finish was eighth (twice).

See also
List of fatalities at Indianapolis

References

External links

1928 births
1958 deaths
Burials in Indiana
Indianapolis 500 drivers
Indianapolis 500 polesitters
National Sprint Car Hall of Fame inductees
People from North Vernon, Indiana
Racing drivers from Indiana
Racing drivers who died while racing
Sports deaths in Indiana
Deaths from head injury
Leptolycinae is a subfamily of the Lycidae or "net-winged beetles" erected by Leng and Mutchler in 1922.  This subfamily includes notable genera such as Platerodrilus, which are sometimes called "trilobite beetles".

Tribes and genera
BioLib includes three extant tribes and the fossil tribe †Burmolycini Bocak, Light & Ellenberger, 2019.

Dexorini
Auth. Kleine, 1933
 Dexoris Waterhouse, 1878
 Elgodexoris Bocak & Bocakova, 1987
 Lampyrolycus Burgeon, 1937
 Lolodorfus Bocakova, 2014
 Mimolibnetis Pic, 1936

Duliticolini
Auth. Mjöberg, 1925
 Atamania (beetle) Kazantzev, 2004
 Autaphes Kazantzev, 2004
 Microeron Kazantzev, 2004
 Miniduliticola Kazantsev, 2003
 Platerodrilus Pic, 1921 (synonym Duliticola)
 Sinodulia Kazantsev, 2003

Leptolycini
Auth. Leng & Mutchler, 1922
 Alyculus Kazantsev, 1999
 Ceratoprion Gorham, 1884
 Cessator Kazantsev, 2009
 †Electropteron Kazantsev, 2012
 Flabellocaenia Pic, 1929
 Leptolycus Leng & Mutchler, 1922 - type genus

References

External links
 
 

Elateroidea genera
Beetles of Asia
Lycidae
A-Day is an annual college football exhibition game set at the conclusion of spring practice by the University of Alabama Crimson Tide. Played on-campus at Bryant–Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the game features teams composed of offensive starters against defensive starters of the Crimson Tide. National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rules allow for member schools to conduct a series of fifteen practice sessions during the spring months. As part of these practices the NCAA allows three 11-on-11 scrimmages, one of which may be conducted as a spring game.

Prior to the game, the captains from the  previous seasons' team are honored at the annual "Walk of Fame" ceremony at the base of Denny Chimes. In addition to this ceremony, several other memorable events have occurred as part of the annual A-Day festivities. The 1967 edition of the game saw Dock Rone and Andrew Pernell participate and become the first African American players to play at Denny Stadium as members of the Crimson Tide football team. At halftime of the 1976 game, Denny Stadium was officially rededicated as Bryant–Denny Stadium in honor of then head coach Bear Bryant. The 1985 edition of the A-Day game featured a White team of current, varsity starters against a Crimson team of former Alabama players such as Ken Stabler and Ozzie Newsome.

Since the arrival of head coach Nick Saban in 2007, A-Day has become a major event. The 2007 game saw an overflow crowd of 92,138 in attendance and served as the catalyst for other programs to make their spring game a larger event. The growth of A-Day has resulted in its being televised nationally by ESPN first in 2009 and again in subsequent years in addition to being utilized to enhance recruiting.

History
Originally, the A-Day game was called the Spring Training Football Game and was played on Alumni Day. Alumni Day was a day devoted to alumni and typically consisted of coffees, luncheons, tours, the football game, and an alumni dinner. Recently, there has been an alumni flag football game inside the Bryant-Denny Stadium preceding the A-Day game.

Key

Games

Notes

References
General

Specific

A-Day
The Medawar Zone is the area of problems which are most likely to produce fruitful results. Problems that are too simple are unlikely to produce novel or significant results. Problems that are too ambitious may not succeed at all or may be rejected by the research community at large.

In an article on research creativity in research, Craig Loehle named this zone after Sir Peter Medawar, a Nobel prize-winning medical researcher who was active from the 1940s to the 1960s. In The Art of the Soluble, Medawar suggested that there seems to be a certain time when scientific questions seem especially ripe for answering, whereas other questions remain elusive and out-of-reach from investigation.

References

External links
Stopping to Think, and Other Strategies for Promoting Scientific Creativity
A Message from the Right Side of the Medawar Zone
Choosing a Research Project

Research
Sir John Hercy (before 1499 – 1570) was an English landowner and Member of Parliament.

He was the son of Humphrey Hercy of Grove, near Retford, Nottinghamshire, and Elizabeth, a daughter of Sir John Digby of Eye Kettleby near Melton Mowbray. He inherited the 1500 acre Grove estate from his father in 1521.

He was a Justice of the Peace for Nottinghamshire and appointed High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire three times, for  1532–33, 1543–44 and  1548–49. He was elected knight of the shire (MP) for Nottinghamshire in 1539 and again in October 1553. He was knighted in 1547.

He married Elizabeth, the daughter and heiress of Sir John Stanley of Elford, Staffordshire and the widow of Sir James Lee of Aston, Staffordshire, in 1554. They had no children. The Grove estate was awarded to Barbara, one of his eight sisters, who had married George Nevile of Ragnall.

References

15th-century births
1570 deaths
People from Bassetlaw District
High Sheriffs of Nottinghamshire
English MPs 1539–1540
English MPs 1553 (Mary I)
The basketball tournament at the 1967 Mediterranean Games was held in Tunis, Tunisia.

Medalists

References
1967 Mediterranean Games report at the International Committee of Mediterranean Games (CIJM) website
List of Olympians who won medals at the Mediterranean Games at Olympedia.org

Basketball
Basketball at the Mediterranean Games
International basketball competitions hosted by Tunisia
1967–68 in European basketball
1967 in Asian basketball
1967 in African basketball
Mike John Thompson (born December 22, 1971) is a former defensive tackle in the National Football League. Thompson was drafted in the fourth round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars and played that season with the team. The following season, he was a member of the Cincinnati Bengals, but did not see any playing time during the regular season. After playing the following season with the Bengals he played two more with the Cleveland Browns. He was also a member of the Browns during the 2001 NFL season, but once again did not see any playing time.

References

1971 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Cincinnati Bengals players
Cleveland Browns players
Green Bay Packers players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Wisconsin Badgers football players
People from Portage, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
Artursson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Greger Artursson (born 1972), Swedish ice hockey player
Nicoline Artursson (born 1993), Swedish fashion model

Swedish-language surnames
Graham Magnetics, Inc. was chartered as Datatape, Inc. in 1964.  By 1966, it had opened its new magnetic tape factory in Graham, TX and changed its name to Graham Magnetics.  Until the 1980s, Graham's primary product was half-inch, open-reel magnetic tape.  Graham was the last manufacturer of open-reel 9-track tape, but ceased production at the end of 2001.  Currently, as of 2007, Graham Magnetics buys used tape cartridges and reconditions them for reuse.

For the period 1995–1999, Graham was a part of Anacomp Corp.  During this time, Anacomp/Graham was the world leader in open-reel computer tape production and one of 3 major manufacturers of IBM 3480 Family tape cartridges.  They sold tape under the Graham, Memorex, and other brands.

In 1999, Anacomp spun off the magnetic tape line of business as eMag Solutions.  This included the Graham magnetics division.  After ending 9-track magnetic tape production, Graham entered the business of recertifying tape cartridges.  In 2006, the company developed a process for eradicating data from tape cartridges while preserving the servo tracks.

In 2007, eMag sold Graham to RBE Enterprises of Dallas, TX.

References

External links 
 Corporate history
 History from processor.com. Includes information regarding advancements in binder technology.

Technology companies of the United States
Tape-based computer storage
Gull Glacier is a glacier in the Osborn Range of north-central Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada. It lies in the Tanquary Fiord in Quttinirpaaq National Park.

References

Traveling luck for Gull Glacier 

Glaciers of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Ellesmere Island
Arctic Cordillera
Dean Stockton, better known by his alias D*Face, is an English multimedia street artist who uses spray paint, stickers, posters, and stencils.

D*Face grew up in London and had a childhood interest in graffiti in drawing. He credits this to Henry Chalfant's coverage of subway graffiti in New York City  in Spraycan and Subway Art, later as a teenager skateboarding and in particular Thrasher magazine's coverage of skateboard deck graphics led his interest in stickers and the DIY mentality associated with skate and punk fanzines.

He attended an illustration and design course and worked as a freelance illustrator/designer whilst honing his street work. Influences included Shepard Fairey's "Obey Giant" art campaign, Jim Philips, hip hop, punk music, and popular animated cartoons.

He held his first major London solo exhibition, Death & Glory, at the Stolenspace gallery, which sold out in October 2006. Since then, his exhibitions have included a solo show, Eyecons, at O Contemporary in Brighton in March 2007, again a sell out show. This featured new paintings, an installation and two prints — of Kurt "Kant Complain" and Cli-Che.

D*Face was the owner and curator for the Outside Institute, London's first contemporary art gallery to focus on street art. In 2005 the Outside Institute moved and re-branded to become the Stolen Space Gallery. In 2010, he collaborated with Christina Aguilera, on her album cover of Bionic. In October 2013 D*Face took part in Art Wars at the Saatchi Gallery curated by Ben Moore. The artist was issued with a stormtrooper helmet, which he transformed into a work of art.  Proceeds went to the Missing Tom Fund set up by Ben Moore to find his brother Tom who has been missing for over ten years. The work was also shown on the Regents Park platform as part of Art Below Regents Park.

He participated in the 2015 edition of All City Canvas Global Series, with a mural on the façade of the Hotel Lisboa in the Colonia Roma. This project was part of the artistic activities of the Dual Year Mexico - United Kingdom.

D*Face's most recent project was doing the cover art for the Blink-182 album California, which was released on 1 July 2016.

References

Further reading

dface.co.uk
Street Logos, Tristan Manco, Thames & Hudson, 2004, 
 The Art Of Rebellion: The World Of Street Art by Christian Hundertmark. Gingko Press (2005). 
 The Art Of Rebellion 2– World of Urban Art Activism by Christian Hundertmark. Gingko Press (2006). 
Interview with Manuel Bello of FECAL FACE DOT COM
UK Adapta Interview
 Widewalls
 Nuart

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English graffiti artists
Artists from London