Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grintovec is the highest mountain of the Kamnik–Savinja Alps, with an elevation of . It is a popular location for hiking, climbing and skiing. The first recorded ascent was in 1759 by the botanist Giovanni Antonio Scopoli.

Grintovec has a prominence of  and is therefore an ultra. It is the second most prominent peak in Slovenia after Triglav.

It is relatively easy to climb if you start from the lodge in the Kamnik Bistrica Valley, via the Zois Lodge at Kokra Saddle.

Routes 
 3h: From the Czech Lodge at Spodnje Ravni () via Little Door Pass (), then on the southeastern ridge Long Wall ()
 3h: From the Zois Lodge at Kokra Saddle () via the Roof Slope (), the southern top slope of Mount Grintovec.
 3½h: From the Czech Lodge at Spodnje Ravni via Mlinar Saddle () on eastern ridge
 3½-4 h: From the Czech Lodge at Spodnje Ravni on the Dolci Notch Pass (), then on the Šprem Route

References

External links
 
 Grintovec. Map and virtual panoramas. Burger.si
 Grintovec on hribi.net Route Description and Photos (slo)

Mountains of the Kamnik–Savinja Alps
Mountains of Upper Carniola
Two-thousanders of Slovenia
Sunshine Harbor is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Edward L. Hemmer and starring Margaret Beecher, Howard Hall and Coit Albertson.

Cast
 Margaret Beecher as Betty Hopkins
 Howard Hall as Dr. Hopkins
 Coit Albertson as Hamilton Graves
 Ralf Harolde as Billy Saunders
 Julian Greer as Editor MacSorley
 Daniel Jarrett as Dugan

References

Bibliography
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links

1922 films
1922 drama films
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Associated Exhibitors films
1920s American films
English-language drama films
is a Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party, a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Niigata, Niigata and graduate of Waseda University, he was elected to the first of his two terms in the assembly of Niigata Prefecture in 1983. After an unsuccessful run in 1993, he was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 1996 but lost his seat in 2003. He was re-elected in 2005.

References

External links
 Official website 

Living people
1939 births
People from Niigata (city)
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
21st-century Japanese politicians
Singaporeans in Malaysia refers to people that are holding Singaporean citizenship or are of Singaporean descent who reside or were born in Malaysia. With a population of 91,002 in 2019, according to the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, they are the largest community of overseas Singaporeans.

Overview 
Most Singaporeans residing in Malaysia are usually expatriates as professionals are sought out for a niche expertise in various industries within the country. They are usually white collar workers with positions in upper management or middle management within companies, as such most Singaporean residents are usually concentrated near large urban centres such as Kuala Lumpur, Selangor, Malacca and Johor Bahru.

According to an 2014 estimate by the Johor-Singapore Community Care Association, there are about 5,000 Singaporean families living in Johor. Under the Malaysia My Second Home programme, Singaporean retirees and some Singaporeans working or studying in Singapore have chosen to reside in Johor due to the lower cost of living and they are also allowed to import one car into Malaysia or buy a locally made car with duty and sales tax exemptions, although Singaporeans cannot drive Malaysia-registered cars in Singapore.

See also 
 Malaysians in Singapore 
 Malaysia–Singapore relations

References 

Ethnic groups in Malaysia
Malaysia
Malaysia
Malaysia–Singapore relations
Immigration to Malaysia
Pierre Gambini (born in Corte, Corsica) is a French songwriter and composer.

He started in the 1990s as part of the musical formation I Cantelli singing polyphonic Corsican songs and launched a solo career after singing with in the film Sempre Vivu! in 2006. He then launched an electro rock career.

He is most famous for writing the soundtrack and music score for the fourth season of the Corsican-themed French TV series Mafiosa broadcast in 2012 and for the follow-up Mafiosa - L'ultime saison in 2014.

Discography

Albums and EPs
Un omu ordinariu (7 tracks recorded during Mezzo Voce, 2007) 
Altru mondu (4 tracks, Mediterranean roots and Northern pop, 2010)
Albe sistematiche (11-track album, 2011)
Pierre Gambini EP (4 tracks, 2014)

Soundtracks

Singles

Filmography
2007: Sempre vivu! - a musician

References

External links
Official website
Facebook

French male songwriters
French male composers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century French male musicians
21st-century French male musicians
20th-century French songwriters
21st-century French songwriters
20th-century French composers
21st-century French composers
Taylor Jackson Kinney (born July 15, 1981) is an American actor and model. He has played Mason Lockwood in The Vampire Diaries, Jared in Zero Dark Thirty, Phil in The Other Woman, and Chicago Fire Department Lieutenant Kelly Severide on the American drama Chicago Fire. He also played Craig, one of Fiona's many love interests, on Shameless.

Early life and education 
Taylor Jackson Kinney was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

In 2000, he graduated from Lancaster Mennonite School. Kinney studied Business Management at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia.

Career 
Kinney played Luke Gianni on Fashion House (2006) on MyNetworkTV, and played Glenn Morrison on Trauma on NBC. Kinney had a recurring role on the supernatural drama The Vampire Diaries, joining the cast during the second season as Mason Lockwood. In 2011, Kinney was featured in Lady Gaga's music video for the song "You and I".

In 2012, Kinney landed a starring role on Chicago Fire, a drama series that follows the lives of firefighters and paramedics. Kinney plays Lieutenant Kelly Severide on Rescue Squad 3 opposite former House star Jesse Spencer. Also in 2012, Kinney appeared on the big screen in Kathryn Bigelow's acclaimed war drama Zero Dark Thirty. In 2012, he guest starred on Shameless as Craig, the former high school crush of the lead character Fiona (played by Emmy Rossum).

Personal life 

Kinney began dating singer-songwriter Lady Gaga in July 2011. They first met in Nebraska while working on the music video for her song "You and I", and started dating soon afterwards. They became engaged in February 2015, but ended up calling off their engagement in July 2016.

Filmography

Film

Television

Music videos

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 
 

1981 births
21st-century American male actors
Actors from Lancaster, Pennsylvania
American male film actors
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from Pennsylvania
Male models from Pennsylvania
West Virginia University alumni
The presumption of sanity is a legal presumption.  Its effect is that a person who faces criminal trial is presumed sane until the opposite is proved.  Similarly, a person is presumed to have testamentary capacity until there is evidence to undermine that presumption.

Forensic psychiatry
Insanity in law
Heleobops is a genus of very small aquatic snails, operculate gastropod mollusks in the family Cochliopidae.

Heleobops is one of three genera (together with Heleobia and Semisalsa) within the subfamily Semisalsinae.

Species
Species within the genus Heleobops include:
Heleobops carrikeri Davis & McKee, 1989
Heleobops docimus Thompson, 1968

References

External links

Cochliopidae
Oil City Roller Derby (formerly called Oil City Derby Girls) is a flat track roller derby league based in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  Founded in 2005, the league currently consists of six teams, comprising men's, women's and co-ed squads.

Teams
 6 House teams:
 Damage Inc - Coed, low-contact 
 Dirty Harriets - Female, full-contact
 G.I. Janes - Female, full-contact
 Near Death Stars - Coed, full-contact
 River City Riot - Male, full contact
 Space Oddities - Coed, full-contact
 2 Travel teams:
 Oil City Derby Girls - Female, full contact
 Dreadnaughts/Riot - Male, full contact
House teams are composed of travel team skaters as well as those who are not part of the travel team. These teams play B-level teams and other house teams and are perfect for developing skater skills. Travel teams are more competitive and play higher level teams. These teams tend to travel more frequently and farther. The Dreadnaughts are a registered MRDA team.

History
The league was founded in 2005, and claims to have been the first flat-track roller derby league in Canada.  By the following February, it had 14 skaters, and was known as the "Oil City Rollers."  Although it briefly planned to expand across Canada, other leagues emerged in other cities, and E-Ville Roller Derby split from Oil City to produce two leagues in the city.

In January 2009, Lesley McDonald, a skater with Oil City, founded the Canadian Women's Roller Derby Association,  By September 2010, the league was hosting bouts in a 3,000-capacity venue.  It won the Wild Rose Cup from the Calgary Roller Derby Association, which had held it for three years.

Teeknee, a member of Oil City at the time, was selected to play for Team Canada at the 2011 Roller Derby World Cup.

In 2015, the league turned 10 years old. It was at this time that they chose to re-brand the league as "Oil City Roller Derby", to better embody the inclusive and non-gendered nature of the league. The league reserved the Oil City Derby Girls name for their travel team to honour the history of the league.

In 2015, Oil City Roller Derby moved to the Edmonton Sportsdome due to the demolition of Metro Sportsplex.

See also 

 Oil City (Alberta)

References

Roller derby leagues established in 2005
Roller derby leagues in Canada
Sports clubs and teams in Edmonton
2005 establishments in Alberta
The L.A. Express was an American jazz fusion ensemble. Members of L.A. Express played on several Joni Mitchell albums, namely Court and Spark, The Hissing of Summer Lawns and the live album Miles of Aisles between 1974 and 1975.

The band also had two jazz instrumental albums on their own - L.A. Express (1976), and Shadow Play (1976). The latter featured backing vocals and cover art by Mitchell. Both albums were recorded at James Guercio's Caribou Ranch studio and were the first albums released on the Caribou label.

The L.A. Express formed in 1973 as the backing band for jazz saxophonist Tom Scott.

The original lineup included bassist Max Bennett, drummer John Guerin, guitarist Larry Carlton, and keyboardist Joe Sample (the latter two were also members of the group The Crusaders). They recorded the album Tom Scott and The L.A. Express, as well as a number of tracks on Joni Mitchell's Court and Spark album in 1974 with this lineup, before both Carlton and Sample left the group. Robben Ford replaced Carlton as guitarist and Larry Nash took over as the group's keyboardist.

The group also performed the score to the 1974 adult animated comedy film The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat.

With Ford and Nash on board, Tom Scott and the L.A. Express recorded the Tom Cat album in late 1974 (released on Ode Records in early 1975). In Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981), Robert Christgau dismissed it as "background music without the foreground. It doesn't swing, it doesn't rock—it hops." After the release of Tom Cat, Scott left the group and began recording solo.

The group recorded their first album without Scott in 1976 - the self-titled L.A. Express, which had as cover art a close-up of a belt buckle embossed with the band's name (simply "L.A. Express"), similar to one reading "Tom Scott & the L.A. Express" which was worn by a model on the cover of their first album with Scott. Later in the same year they recorded Shadow Play, which included several popular jazz tracks played on jazz radio well into the early 1980s.

On the first of these two albums keyboardist Larry Nash was replaced by Victor Feldman, and David Luell played saxophone and woodwinds. Robben Ford left the group prior to the recording of Shadow Play and was replaced by guitarist Peter Maunu.

References

American jazz ensembles from California
Musical groups established in 1973
1973 establishments in California
1970s disestablishments in California
Joni Mitchell
Musical backing groups
Winkworth may refer to:

Places 
 Boxhill (Louisville), also known as "Winkworth", a Georgian Revival house in Glenview, Kentucky
 Winkworth Arboretum, a National Trust-owned arboretum in Surrey, England

People 
 Catherine Winkworth (1827–1878), an English translator
 Ronald Winkworth (1884–1950), a British natural historian
 Susanna Winkworth (1820–1884), an English translator and philanthropist

Fictional characters 
 Dame Daphne Winkworth, a recurring character in the stories of English comic writer P. G. Wodehouse

Organizations 
 Winkworth plc, an estate agents in London, England
The bamboo rats are four species of rodents of the subfamily Rhizomyinae. They are the sole living representatives of the tribe Rhizomyini. All are found in South Asia, Southeast Asia and East Asia.

The species are:
The Chinese bamboo rat, Rhizomys sinensis, found in central and southern China, northern Burma, and Vietnam; 
The hoary bamboo rat, R. pruinosus, found from Assam in India to southeastern China and the Malay Peninsula; 
The Sumatra, Indomalayan, or large bamboo rat, R. sumatrensis, found in Yunnan in China, Indochina, the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra. 
The lesser bamboo rat, Cannomys badius, found in Nepal, Assam, northern Bangladesh, Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and northern Vietnam.

Bamboo rats vary in size, from the lesser bamboo rat, which is typically  long (head and body: tail length is ), and weighs from , to the Sumatra bamboo rat, which can reach lengths of nearly  with a  tail, and weighs up to . However, they are all bulky, slow-moving rodents that live and forage in extensive burrow systems and rarely spend much time above ground. They feed on the underground parts of plants. They live at altitudes of  and, except for the lesser bamboo rat, feed principally on bamboo and live in dense bamboo thickets. The lesser bamboo rat is more variable in its habitat, living in grassy areas, forests, and sometimes gardens, and eats a wider variety of vegetation.

All bamboo rats are regarded as agricultural pests since they eat the roots of a range of crop plants such as tapioca, sugar cane, and tea bushes, but they are also recognised as valuable food animals.

The bamboo rats are the natural hosts for the disease-causing mold, Talaromyces marneffei, which is endemic in all species in Southeast Asia. In this area, talaromycosis due to the mold is the third most common opportunistic infection in HIV-positive individuals.

References

Spalacidae
Rodents by common name
Cerace diehli is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea and on Sumatra.

References

Moths described in 2002
Ceracini
Wedge strategies in diplomacy are used to prevent, divide, and weaken an adversary coalition. Wedge strategies can take the shape of reward-based or coercive-based. Alignment abnormalities can arise because of wedge strategies.

Wedge strategies may be a subset or similar to Divide and rule strategies, however, there may be a slight optical difference. With the divide and rule strategy, there is a clear winner, whereas with the wedge strategy, attention is not focused on the winner but instead against the discredited coalition.

US examples 
 1948: George Kennan argued that the United States should "wean a Chinese coalition government from the Soviets"
 1952 CIA's national covert strategy objective "should be to drive a wedge between the Communist government of China and the Communist government of the USSR to the point where hostilities actually break out or are on the constant verge of breaking out...so that they are no longer a menace to the West and to their Asiatic neighbors."

Great Britain examples 
 1930s: Great Britain's defensive attempts to accommodate Italy
1940–1941: Great Britain used a wedge strategy to keep Spain from entering World War II on the side of the Axis

Soviet examples 
 1950: Moscow inciting Mao to actions guaranteed to sustain Sino-American friction

References 

Diplomacy
J. T. Ferguson Store, also known as the Ferguson Store or Parker Electric Co., is a historic commercial building located at Wilkesboro, Wilkes County, North Carolina. It was built in 1887, and is a two-story brick building with a distinctive pressed metal facade.  The facade features a combination of classical and late Victorian details.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Victorian architecture in North Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in North Carolina
Commercial buildings completed in 1887
Buildings and structures in Wilkes County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Wilkes County, North Carolina
The Hengsteysee (Lake Hengstey) is a reservoir on the Ruhr river between the cities of Hagen, Dortmund and Herdecke, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.  It was built in 1929 and is one of five reservoirs on the Ruhr.

The reservoir is about  long and has an average width of .  It begins near the point where the Lenne flows into the Ruhr, and ends with the weir and hydroelectric plant of Hengsteysee. The Klusenberg, a hill that is part of the Ardey range, is located just north of the Hengsteysee. There is also a pumped-storage plant on this reservoir (called the Koepchenwerk after Arthur Koepchen), along with a 4.5 MWh grid services battery repurposed from electric cars.

Hengsteysee fulfills the following four functions:
functions as the lower reservoir of the Koepchenwerk pumped-storage plant
performs biological purification of water from the Lenne
deposit of sediment from the Lenne
venue for water sports and tourism

Water sports 

The Hengsteysee is a water sports area, especially for sailing, rowing and canoeing. Several sports clubs are based on the lake shore: the Hengsteysee Sailing Club (SGHS), Dortmund University Sailing Club (USC), the sailing group of the Hagen Disabled Sports Association (BSG) with its boathouse on Seestraße, the Syburg Sailing Club, the Hagen Canoe Club and the Dortmund Sports Club (Freier Sportverein Dortmund 1898, FS 98). The DLRG groups of the county of Dortmund (there is a water rescue station on Hengsteystrasse) and OG Hagen (water rescue station on Seestrasse) ensure safety on the water.

However, the Hengsteysee is unsuitable for swimming and bathing - it is not a bathing lake, and the water quality of the Ruhr is not good enough for a suitable permit. The health department has also expressly warned against this since September 2008, when several people had to seek medical treatment after coming into contact with the lake water. 

Due to the low water depth (less than 50 cm in some places) at times and especially due to the mass proliferation of the waterweed Elodea in summer since the late 1990s, water sports on the Hengsteysee have been severely curtailed.

References

Reservoirs in North Rhine-Westphalia
RHengsteysee
Great Tree is a hamlet in southeast Cornwall, England, UK. It is situated one mile north of East Looe on the B3253 road.

Looe Bay Holiday Park, a large holiday park and campsite, is located at Great Tree.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
The Korea Rugby Union (KRU) is the governing body for rugby union in South Korea.

Teams
South Korea - the men's national rugby union team
7s - the national men's rugby union seven-a-side team.

See also
Rugby union in South Korea
Sport in South Korea
Korea Super Rugby League

External links
Korea Rugby Union
Korea on irb.com
Korea  on rugbydata.com

Rugby union in South Korea
Rugby union governing bodies in Asia
Rugby
Sports organizations established in 1948
1948 establishments in South Korea
George Jacob Tweedy (8 January 1913 – 23 April 1987) was an English footballer who played goalkeeper and earned one cap for England. He was a one club player for Grimsby Town.

He went on to play 347 league games in a World War II interrupted career spanning 20 years. He is considered to be Grimsby's "best ever goalkeeper".

Grimsby Town
Born in the rural mining town of Willington, County Durham, Tweedy first played for Durham Schools and then his hometown club Willington F. C. He made his debut for Grimsby against Bradford City on 19 November 1932 upon replacement of Read, the regular goalkeeper, who had a broken finger. At the time of his debut, Grimsby had just been relegated from the First Division, they rejoined the top division in Tweedy's second season with the club by winning the Second Division championship. This led to six consecutive seasons in the top division, two FA Cup semi finals, the club's highest ever league ranking as fifth and Tweedy winning his only England cap. He went on to miss the second FA Cup semi-final to an injury and was replaced by Moulson, who also injured himself during that semi-final match.

World War hiatus
During the Second World War, players played in teams close to where they were stationed and this gave Tweedy the chance to play with Grimsby Town until 1942. However, most of the team including keeper Tweedy were eventually sent off to battle and this left the remaining team with a mixture of untried young players and guests. Tweedy's replacement in goal was, once again, George Moulson who left for Lincoln County upon Tweedy's return in 1946. Tweedy played as a guest for both Arsenal and Hibernian in the intervening years. After World War 2, Grimsby managed only two more seasons in the First Division and have never regained such a status since. Keeper Tweedy is also the second of three Grimsby players to be capped by England whilst playing for the club.

He retired as a player in 1950 to become assistant manager with Grimsby, and from July 1950 to January 1951, stayed with the team as caretaker manager. He returned as a player for a small time period in late 1951, before finally retiring on 3 April 1953.

England
George played his only game for England on 2 December 1936 at Highbury against Hungary. England won 6–2 in front of a crowd of around 36,000 people. He was prevented from acquiring more caps by being in competition with fellow goalkeepers Woodley (19 caps) of Chelsea and Hibbs (25 caps) of Birmingham.

Honours
Grimsby Town
Second Division Champions: 1934
Third Division North Runners Up: 1952

References

External links
George Tweedy at EnglandStats.com
George Tweedy at EnglandFanzine.co.uk

1913 births
1987 deaths
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. managers
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Arsenal F.C. wartime guest players
Hibernian F.C. wartime guest players
Willington A.F.C. players
English football managers
People from Willington, County Durham
Footballers from County Durham
Leucopholis pinguis is a species of scarab beetle found in Sri Lanka.

Biology
Adults and grubs are known to attack many commercial plants such as Acacia decurrens, Cinnamomum camphora and Hevea brasiliensis. They mainly attack during vegetative growing stage of root and most common symptom is external feeding. Apart from that, grubs also attack nurseries of Cinnamomum zeylanicum.

References 

Melolonthinae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Insects described in 1855