Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zana Šiškin (; ; born in September 1961) is a Serbian former singer, best known as the first frontress of the pop rock band Zana.

Biography

Zana Nimani was born in 1961 in Belgrade, to Kosovo Albanian parents from the town of Đakovica. Nimani started her career in 1976, when she started to sing with the band Suton, in which her (at the time) boyfriend Radovan Jovićević played guitar. Since 1979, the band started to perform under the name Zana. The band's debut album, Loše vesti uz rege za pivsku flašu (Bad News Accompanied by Reggae for a Beer Bottle), released in 1981, brought them nationwide popularity. The following two albums, Dodirni mi kolena (Touch My Knees), released in 1982, and Natrag na voz (Back to the Train), released in 1983, were also well received. However, when Zana went on a hiatus in 1984, Nimani decided to leave the band (which would continue to work under the name Zana).

In 1986, she released her only solo album, Noćas pevam samo tebi (Tonight I Sing Only for You). The album was recorded in Sweden and featured Swedish studio musicians. It was produced by Tini Varga, who also authored part of the songs. Other authors on the album were Nimani herself and former Zana members Marina Tucaković, Aleksandar "Futa" Radulović and Bogdan Dragović. The album brought such minor hits as "Što ne znam gde si sad" (Why Don't I Know Where You Are Now) and "Miško zna" (Miško Knows).

During the same year, she appeared at the MESAM Festival with the song "Ruža na dlanu" (Rose on the Palm), which was released on a split 7-inch single, with a Bebi Dol song "Inšalah" (Inshallah). Soon after, she retired from the scene. She is married to Đorđe Šiškin. Nimani and Šiškin have one child: daughter Tea (born in Belgrade in 1991). With the breakup of Yugoslavia, she moved to Canada.

Discography

With Zana

Studio albums
Loše vesti uz rege za pivsku flašu (1981)
Dodirni mi kolena (1982)
Natrag na voz (1983)

Singles
"Nastavnice" / "Sveta" (1980)
"Moj deda" / "Pepito pantalone" (1981)
"Leto" / "Snovi od slame" (1981)
"On" / "Ti si neko staro lice" (1981)
"Jabuke i vino" / "Jabuke i vino – Instrumental" (1983)

Solo

Studio albums
Noćas pevam samo tebi (1986)

Singles
 "Inšalah" / "Ruža na dlanu" (split single with Bebi Dol; 1986)

References

External links
 Zana Nimani at Discogs
 Zana Nimani at Last.fm
 EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960–2006, Janjatović Petar;  

1961 births
Living people
Yugoslav Albanians
Albanians in Serbia
Singers from Belgrade
Serbian women singers
Serbian rock singers
Serbian pop singers
Yugoslav women singers
Yugoslav rock singers
Yugoslav emigrants to Canada
Women new wave singers
Pop rock singers
Grevillea pectinata, commonly known as comb-leaf grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a spreading shrub with divided, comb-like leaves and mauve-pink to red and cream-coloured to yellow flowers with a red to deep pink style.

Description
Grevillea pectinata is spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of  and sometimes forms a lignotuber. Its leaves are  long,  wide and oblong to egg-shaped in outline, pinnatipartite to pinnatisect with 8 to 24 lobes sharply-pointed, linear lobes  long and  wide, the lobes sometimes almost touching. The edges of the lobes are more or less rolled under, enclosing most of the lower surface. The flowers are arranged singly or in clusters of up to 10 flowers on a rachis  long, the pistil  long. The flowers are mauve-pink to red and cream-coloured to yellow, the style red to deep pink. Flowering occurs from June to January and the fruit is an erect, glabrous follicle  long with prominent horns or ridges.

Taxonomy
Grevillea pectinata  was first formally described by botanist Robert Brown in 1830 in Supplementum primum prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae. The specific epithet (pectinata) means "in the form of a comb", referring to the leaves.

Distribution and habitat
Comb-leaf grevillea grows in mallee scrub, heath or low woodland in near-coastal areas of southern Western Australia from the Stirling Range to near Esperance and inland as far as Kulin and Lake King in the Esperance Plains and Mallee bioregions.

Conservation status
This grevillea is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

pectinata
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Proteales of Australia
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Plants described in 1830
Riccardo Dario Scamarcio (; born 13 November 1979) is an Italian actor and film producer.

Life and career
Scamarcio was born in Trani, Apulia, the son of Irene Petrafesa, a painter, and Emilio Scamarcio.

He went to train as an actor at the Scuola Nazionale di Cinema in Rome, where he now lives. His debut acting role was in a TV series in 2000, while his first ever lead role in a feature film was in Three Steps Over Heaven (2004), directed by Luca Lucini. Through this he immediately became well known to the Italian speaking public, especially a young audience. His success brought him prominence as a sex symbol and boosted requests for his acting skills, leading to his role in Texas (2005), directed by Fausto Paravidino and soon to him joining the cast of Romanzo Criminale, playing a monosyllabic, enigmatic thug character in a powerful portrait of a mafiosi community directed by Michele Placido.

In 2006 he acted in The Black Arrow, a TV series broadcast by Canale 5, adapted from the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, and took on four new film roles: My Brother Is an Only Child (2007), directed by Daniele Luchetti, based on the novel Il fasciocomunista by Antonio Pennacchi. Scamarcio won a David di Donatello nomination for Best Supporting Actor for this work. He also played in Manual of Love 2 (2007), directed by Giovanni Veronesi, Ho voglia di te (2007), directed by Luis Prieto, and Go Go Tales (2007), directed by Abel Ferrara.

In 2007 he began work on At a Glance (2008) directed by Sergio Rubini, Italians (2009), a comedy directed by Giovanni Veronesi, and The Big Dream (2009), set in Italy in 1968, directed by Michele Placido. Eden à l'Ouest, directed by Costa-Gavras, saw Scamarcio playing an illegal immigrant-cum-innocent abroad. The Cézanne Affair (2009), directed by Sergio Rubini, co-starred Scamarcio's partner, Italian-Greek actress Valeria Golino, who plays his sister.

He also starred in John Wick: Chapter 2, playing the Italian Mob boss Santino D'Antonio, the antagonist in the film.

Filmography

Film

Television
 Ama il tuo nemico 2 (2000)
 Io ti salverò (2001)
 Compagni di scuola (2001)
 La freccia nera (2006)
 Il segreto dell'acqua (Palermo Connection) (2011)
 London Spy (2015)
 Master of None (2017)
 The Woman in White (2018)
 Maradona: Blessed Dream (2021; episode 6)

Music video
 Ti scatterò una foto (Tiziano Ferro) (2007)
 Drammaturgia (Le Vibrazioni) (2008)
 Insolita (Le Vibrazioni) (2008)
 Meraviglioso (Negramaro) (2009)
 Dove cadono i fulmini (Erica Mou) (2011)

Theatre
 Non essere - Mise en espace di Leonardo Petrillo (2003)
 I tre moschettieri (2004)
 L'intelligenza, il cuore, le dita (2009)
 Romeo and Juliet (2011)

References

External links 

Riccardo Scamarcio Fanlisting

1979 births
Living people
People from Trani
Italian male film actors
Italian male stage actors
Italian male television actors
21st-century Italian male actors
Nastro d'Argento winners
2021 saw some of the most extreme flooding on record, in large part driven by climate change. The insurance industry analysis group Swiss RE found that 31% of global insurance losses were from flooding, and that nearly a fifth of the economic damage from natural disasters was uninsured.

Significant floods

Australia

China

Europe

India

Uttarakhand

South India

Malaysia

20-21

21-22

North America

Hawaii

Pacific Northwest

See also 

 Weather of 2021
 Tropical cyclones in 2021

Notes

References

 
2020s floods
Luitpold Braun (born August 11, 1950) is a German politician, representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. From 1996 to 2008 he was chairman of the Weilheim-Schongau. In the CSU, he was chairman of the Association of Municipal Affairs and member of the party executive.

See also
List of Bavarian Christian Social Union politicians

References

Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians
1950 births
Living people
The Equatoria Defense Force (EDF) was a Sudanese militia.

Area of operation and effectiveness
It operated in the area around Juba and Torit (in modern-day South Sudan) and was perhaps the most politically effective group in the South Sudan Defence Forces.

Demographics, alignment and supporters
Most of its fighters were Latuku and Lokoya. It was generally believed that the central government of Sudan supported the EDF. The EDF signed a merger agreement with the SPLM/A in March 2004, although it was not clear how many EDF fighters accepted it. The Bor Group consisted primarily of SPLA defectors from South Bor. The governor of East Equatoria charged in 2006 that remnants of the EDF continued to carry out attacks and be a threat to security because they received arms from the central government of Sudan.

References 

Factions of the Second Sudanese Civil War
Rebel groups in South Sudan
Rebel groups in Sudan
The Cross Seminole Trail is a pedestrian, bicycle, and equestrian trail in Seminole County, Florida just north of Orlando. The first segment opened in 2002. The current route begins at the intersection of Aloma and Howell Branch where it meets the Cady Way Trail in Winter Park through Oviedo and Winter Springs and stretches into Lake Mary. The trail is  long, or  including the Orange County trail extension. The trail connects to Seminole Wekiva Trail in Lake Mary.

History
The Cross Seminole Trail runs along the former right of way of the Sanford and Indian River Railroad from Winter Springs to Oviedo.

The Cross Seminole Trail was opened in 2002 to provide Central Florida with easy access to a greenway, or outdoor recreation. The trail was designed to accommodate hikers, bicyclists, and horses. The original span of the trail stretched from downtown Oviedo to just east of Winter Springs. In 2007, a new overpass was built that let users cross State Road 434 in Winter Springs. This allowed expansion to the north and east. The newest constructed portion now borders State Road 434 and heads in the direction of Sanford.

New construction

Due to the popularity of the trail, plans were made for an expansion of the existing leg near Oviedo and Winter Springs, Florida. In 2007, a new overpass was built that let users cross State Road 434 in Winter Springs. Now, new construction is taking place that will create a  trail in Seminole County, stretching from Lake Mary to Oviedo and then turning south to connect to the Cady Way Trail in Orange County. An overpass was completed in 2010 crossing over the busy U.S. Route 17/92 to accommodate the pedestrian, bicycle, and horse traffic. The overpass allows for connection with Spring Hammock Preserve and creates a new Trailhead at Big Tree Park. This will allow for the preserve and park to get heavier traffic, and to utilize the amenities available which are rather unseen from driving on the highway. With the construction of this overpass, the route is able to continue into Heathrow, in Lake Mary utilizing an existing pedestrian bridge over Interstate 4. See also East Coast Greenway.

Seminole County Public Works finished bridging the 0.6-mile gap in the trail between Layer Elementary School to just north of Old Sanford Oviedo Road in Winter Springs near S.R 419 in the Fall of 2021.

Historic Markers
There are four double-sided historic markers alongside the trail

See also
Seminole Wekiva Trail
Coast-to-Coast Connector trail

References

External links

 State of Florida Page for Cross Seminole Trail
 The Seminole County Trail Page
 Cross Seminole Trail page at RailsToTrails.us
 Cross Seminole Trail at BikeOrlando.net
 GPS Coordinates and Interactive Google Map

2002 establishments in Florida
Hiking trails in Florida
Rail trails in Florida
Transportation in Seminole County, Florida
Protected areas of Seminole County, Florida
Bike paths in Florida
National Recreation Trails in Florida
Tyron Ivanof (born 17 July 1997) is a Belgian footballer who is currently unemployed after most recently playing for RWDM47  in the Belgian First Amateur Division as an attacking midfielder or winger.

Career

Club career
In 2009, Ivanof moved from the youth academy of Sint-Truidense to KRC Genk, where he ended up in the same age category as Leon Bailey, Bryan Heynen, Nordin Jackers and Dries Wouters, among others. However, Ivanof wasn't offered a professional contract by Genk, after which he moved to Lille OSC together with his brother Marvin in 2014. A year later he ended up at K.V. Kortrijk, where he signed his first professional contract two months before his twentieth birthday.

In the 2017/18 season, he was promoted in to the first team of Kortrijk. His debut in the Belgien First Division A came on 29 April 2017 in a game against KRC Genk, where he replaced Stijn De Smet in the 67th minute. The game finished 3–0. Partly due to a serious knee injury, he played only eleven official games for Kortrijk, including nine in Play-off games.

Ivanof moved to RWDM47 on 1 February 2020. He left the club at the end of the season.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Belgian men's footballers
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Belgian Pro League players
Sint-Truidense V.V. players
K.R.C. Genk players
Lille OSC players
K.V. Kortrijk players
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
R.W.D. Molenbeek (2015) players
Ballathie railway station served the hamlet of Ballathie, Perth and Kinross, Scotland from 1848 to 1868 on the Scottish Midland Junction Railway.

History 
The station opened on 2 August 1848 by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway. To the north was a siding, which was known as Innernytie siding, and to the west of this was a signal box. The station disappeared from Bradshaw in October 1849 but reappeared in February 1850. It closed fully in July 1868.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1868
1848 establishments in Scotland
1868 disestablishments in Scotland
Hengevelde (or Wegdam) is a village in the eastern Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Hof van Twente. Until 2011 it was in Ambt Delden.

History 
It was first mentioned in 1188 as Hengheuelde, and means "field on the hill". It was also referred to as Wegdam. In 1806, a church was built, and the village started to develop. In 1840, it was home to 355 people.

Notable people 
 Mike te Wierik, footballer

Gallery

References 

Populated places in Overijssel
Hof van Twente
Starksia smithvanizi, the brokenbar blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to the Caribbean Sea.  It is found on reefs around islands at depths of from very shallow waters to .  This species can reach a length of  SL. The specific name honours the ichthyologist William F. Smith-Vaniz.

References

smithvanizi
Fish described in 2003
The Combined Raw Materials Board was a temporary World War II government agency that allocated the combined economic resources of the United States and Britain.  It was set up by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill on January 26, 1942.  Later Canada
participated as an associated member in many of the Board's decisions.

Rosen finds that the Board concentrated on difficult but  non-controversial commodity problems. As the war ended its commodity committees were enlarged to include representatives of other nations. The Board closed down at the end of December 1945.

Mission
Roosevelt and Churchill set the Board's mission as:
a. Be composed of a representative of the British Government and a representative of the U.S. Government. The British member will represent and act under the instruction of the Minister of Supply.
b. Plan the best and speediest development, expansion and use of the raw material resources under the jurisdiction or control of the two Governments, and make the recommendations necessary to execute such plans. Such recommendations shall be carried out by all parts of the respective Governments.
c. In collaboration with others of the United Nations work toward the best utilisation of their raw material resources, and, in collaboration with the interested nation or nations, formulate plans and recommendations for the development, expansion, purchase, or other effective use of their raw materials.

The leaders were  William L. Batt from the U.S. and Sir Clive Baillieu (both in Washington) and Lord Beaverbrook in London.

Activities
The Board was a coordinating body.  In February 1943 it set up a Combined Copper Board and in March 1943 it set up a new Combined Rubber Committee.

See also
 Combined Food Board
 Combined Production and Resources Board
 Military production during World War II

Notes

Further reading
 
 Gordon, R. A. "International Programming of the Distribution of Resources: A Symposium: III. the Combined Raw Materials Board." Journal of the American Statistical Association (1944) 39#227 pp: 291-296. in JSTOR
 Livermore, Shaw. "International Control of Raw Materials." The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (1951): 157-165. in JSTOR
 Rosen, S. McKee. The combined boards of the Second World War: An experiment in international administration (Columbia University Press, 1951)
 Wendt, Paul. "The control of rubber in World War II." Southern Economic Journal (1947): 203-227. IN jstor

United Kingdom–United States relations
Military logistics of World War II
Finsbury Central was a parliamentary constituency that covered the Clerkenwell district of Central London.  It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post system.

History 

The constituency was created when the two-member Finsbury constituency was divided by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 for the 1885 general election.  It was abolished for the 1918 general election, when it was replaced by a new single-member Finsbury constituency.

Boundaries

The constituency was created, in 1885, as a division of the parliamentary borough of Finsbury, in the historic county of Middlesex to the north of the City of London. The Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 provided that the constituency was to consist of the parish of St James and St John, Clerkenwell.

The seat was mostly located in the Clerkenwell district, with a detached portion at Muswell Hill containing about 5% of the population. The two areas were connected for historic reasons. The Social Geography of British Elections 1885-1910, explains that the Knights of St John had once owned more than half of Clerkenwell, including a deer park at Muswell Hill.

In 1889 Clerkenwell was severed from Middlesex to become part of the County of London.

In 1894, when the lower tier of local government in Middlesex was altered, the Muswell Hill area formed part of the Hornsey Urban District, which became the Municipal Borough of Hornsey in 1903.

In 1900 the lower tier of local government in London was rationalised. The old local boards and parish vestries were replaced, in the Clerkenwell area, by the Metropolitan Borough of Finsbury.

The local government changes did not affect the parliamentary boundaries until the redistribution of 1918, when the Central division ceased to be a separate constituency.

Members of Parliament

Election results

Elections in the 1880s

Elections in the 1890s

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s

References

 Boundaries of Parliamentary Constituencies 1885-1972, compiled and edited by F.W.S. Craig (Parliamentary Reference Publications 1972)
 British Parliamentary Election Results 1885-1918, compiled and edited by F.W.S. Craig (Macmillan Press 1974)
 Social Geography of British Elections 1885-1910. by Henry Pelling (Macmillan 1967)

Parliamentary constituencies in London (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1885
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1918
Politics of the London Borough of Islington
Valerie Wohlfeld, (b. 1956  in Sacramento, California) is an American poet.

Life
She was educated at American University, and Sarah Lawrence College, and received an M.F.A. from Vermont College in 1983.  Valerie Wohlfeld's 1994 collection, Thinking the World Visible, won the Yale Younger Poets Prize. Her book, Woman with Wing Removed, came out in 2010 from Truman State University Press. Her work has appeared in The Antioch Review, New England Review, Journal of the American Medical Association, and elsewhere.

Works
 The Uccello, The New Yorker, May 8, 1988
 Nautilus; Beeyard, The Antioch Review, Volume 58 Number 1, Winter 2000
 Dove; Rib; Fire and Flux, Prairie Schooner, Volume 77, Number 3, Fall 2003
 The Sugar Tooth, AGNI, Boston University, Volume 37, 1993
 Trinkets, AGNI, Boston University, Volume 34, 1991
 Vessel, The New Criterion, November 2002
 The Cut Hair of Nuns, The Antioch Review, Volume 61 Number 2, Spring 2003
 Apple, The Seneca Review, Vol. 33 Issue 2, Fall 2003
 Fruit for the Fall, The Antioch Review, Volume 63 Number 3, Summer 2005
 Poppies, Ploughshares, Spring 2007 
 HEART: SPECIMEN, VALPARAISO POETRY REVIEW, Spring/Summer 2007 
 Bejeweled; Lot’s Daughters, Prairie Schooner, Volume 82, Number 1, Spring 2008
 Wind, The Antioch Review, Volume 66 Number 1, Winter 2008
 Vertigo, JAMA, 2008;299(8):878

Books
 Thinking the World Visible, Yale University Press, 1994, 
 Woman with Wing Removed, Truman State University Press, 2010,

Anthologies
 
 Poets of the New Century Editors Roger Weingarten and Richard M. Higgerson, David R. Godine, Publisher, Inc., 2001, 
 The Yale Younger Poets Anthology Editor George Bradley, Yale University Press, 1998,

References

Living people
Sarah Lawrence College alumni
Vermont College of Fine Arts alumni
American University alumni
1956 births
American women poets
21st-century American women
Play in Group B of the 2006 FIFA World Cup began on 10 June and completed on 20 June 2006. England won the group, and advanced to the round of 16, along with Sweden. Paraguay and Trinidad and Tobago were eliminated.

Background
Group B was the second of eight groups to start play at the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. The competition consisted of 32 competitors, split into eight groups of four teams. The sides would play each other on a round-robin basis with the top two teams in each group advancing to the round of 16.

Standings

England advanced to play Ecuador (runner-up of Group A) in the round of 16.
Sweden advanced to play Germany (winner of Group A) in the round of 16.

Matches
All times local (CEST/UTC+2)

England vs Paraguay

Trinidad and Tobago vs Sweden

England vs Trinidad and Tobago

Sweden vs Paraguay

Sweden vs England
The fixture was a repeat of the two teams' opening match at the 2002 tournament, also ending in a draw.

Paraguay vs Trinidad and Tobago

See also
England at the FIFA World Cup
Paraguay at the FIFA World Cup
Sweden at the FIFA World Cup
Trinidad and Tobago at the FIFA World Cup

References

Bibliography
 

B group
Group
Group
Group
Group