Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Zabolotye lake ( is a lake in the Sergiyev Posad District of Moscow Oblast. The area of the lake is 3.2 km2 (according to other sources - 1.96 km2 )), the catchment area is 355 km2, the depth of the lake reaches to 5 meters. The banks are wooded.

Geographical location 

The lake is located 0.5 km from the village of Zabolotye and 3 km from the village of Verigino. The Sulat River. a right tributary of Dubna River (the Volga river basin) flows through the lake. The elevation above sea level is 127.8 m.

History 
The lake has a glacial origin, its age is estimated at 10,000 years. For millennia, significant deposits of bottom mud were accumulated in the lake, which was much larger than the present ones, which led to a reduction in its area and the formation of the Dubninsky and Ol'khovsko-Bat'kovskii boggy massifs, as well as the meadows later overgrown with forest.

The lake was and is a resting place for Muscovites. There is evidence that Vladimir Ilich Lenin came to rest near Zabolotoye Lake. From the middle of the 20th century until the 1980s, water quality control measures were carried out and various reclamation projects wer implemented. Since the 1990s, large-scale activities on the lake have ceased. In 2011, the lake and its environs fell under the state program of flooding of marshed, in connection with which the construction of a dam was planned.

A new topographic map shows that the location of the lake is a predominantly swamp, and the name Zabolotye Lake has already been omitted.

Flora and fauna 
The lake is inhabited by crucian, roach, pike, perch. Until the 1960s, the relic seaweed of kladofora lived in thh lake. This has disappeared as a result of reclamation.

Notes

Bibliography 

 
 Озеро Заболотское
 Государственный заказник «Озеро Заболотское и его окрестности»
 Чернова Н. Клин клином // Новая газета. 28 января 2014.

Lakes of Moscow Oblast
LZabolotye
Hans-Werner Moors (born 24 July 1950) is a German former professional football player, who played as a defender, and later manager.

References

1950 births
Living people
German men's footballers
TuRU Düsseldorf players
SC Preußen Münster players
Arminia Bielefeld players
Houston Hurricane players
ASC Schöppingen players
Men's association football defenders
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
West German expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
West German expatriate sportspeople in the United States
German football managers
SC Preußen Münster managers
SG Wattenscheid 09 managers
Rot-Weiß Oberhausen managers
VfL Osnabrück managers
Rot-Weiss Essen managers
KSV Hessen Kassel managers
SV Wilhelmshaven managers
Holstein Kiel managers
Footballers from Düsseldorf
West German football managers
West German men's footballers
Cristelo is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish"), located in the municipality of Barcelos. The population in 2011 was 1,875, in an area of 7.71 km².

References

Freguesias of Barcelos, Portugal
Professor, My Son (, also known as My Son, the Professor) is a 1946 Italian  comedy-drama film written and directed by Renato Castellani.

Plot  
The janitor of a Roman school (Aldo Fabrizi) seeks social redemption by allowing his child, through many sacrifices, to study until becoming a teacher in the very school where he himself works.

Cast 

Aldo Fabrizi as Orazio Belli
Giorgio De Lullo as  Orazio Belli jr.
Mario Pisu as  Ettore Giraldi
Diana Nava as  Diana Giraldi
Lisetta Nava as  Lisetta Giraldi
Pinuccia Nava as  Mrs. Maggi / Pinuccia Giraldi
Nando Bruno as  Angeloni 
Mario Soldati as  Professor Bardelli
Ercole Patti as Teacher
Ennio Flaiano as Teacher
Vincenzo Talarico as  Teacher

References

External links

1946 films
Films directed by Renato Castellani
Films scored by Nino Rota
Italian black-and-white films
Italian comedy-drama films
1946 comedy-drama films
1940s Italian films
Harry Grattan (c. 1867 – 25 September 1951) was a British stage actor, singer, dancer and writer best known for his performances in musical comedies in the decades around 1900.

Life and career 
Gratton started early as a child actor (along with his sister, Emilie), playing in Rip Van Winkle (1875), Slave Life (1875), Orson in 1876 (a show written for him and his sister by their father, H. P. Grattan), Little Goody Two-Shoes (1876) and Little Red Riding Hood; or, Harlequin Grandmama (1877).  He played Captain Corcoran in the "Children's Pinafore" in 1879–80 at the Savoy Theatre (Emilie played Josephine).  The Era wrote that, in the role, he was "very successful indeed, and looked the character completely."

As an adult, Grattan appeared at various West End theatres.  For example, during the Christmas season of 1889, he appeared at the Avenue Theatre in The Field of the Cloth of Gold.  With the advent of Edwardian musical comedy, Grattan became a star of such musicals as Morocco Bound (1894), Go-Bang (1894), As in a Looking Glass (1897) and Jim the Penman (1897).  In the new century, he starred in a succession of hit musicals, including: The Messenger Boy (1900), The Toreador (1902), The Orchid (1904), The Spring Chicken (1905), The New Aladdin (1906, also choreographed by Grattan), Venus (1906), Miss Hook of Holland (1907), and More (1915; for which he was also the lyricist).

As a writer, he produced the book and lyrics for Hitchy-Koo (1917), which was a success on Broadway. and wrote the successful 1918 revue Tabs, with music by Ivor Novello and lyrics by Ronald Jeans. He wrote (and sometimes appeared in) a series of revues, including Odds and Ends, Erb and Emma, and Mind Your Backs during the World War I and into the 1920s, some of them produced by André Charlot and some with the child star Betty Bolton.

References

External links 
 review of Children's Pinafore, with Grattan playing Captain Corcoran
Nine plays by Harry Grattan on Great War Theatre

1860s births
1951 deaths
English male stage actors
English male musical theatre actors
Habte is a given name. Notable people with the name include: 

Habte Giyorgis (1851–1927), Ethiopian Minister of War
Habte Jifar (born 1976), Ethiopian middle-distance runner
Habte Negash (born 1967), Ethiopian long-distance runner
Mahisente Habte Mariam, widow of Prince Sahle Selassie
Aklilu Habte-Wold (1912–1974), Ethiopian former Prime Minister
Elizabeth Habte Wold (born 1963), Ethiopian mixed-media artist
Victor von Carben, or Victor of Carben (1422–1515) was a German rabbi of Cologne who converted to Catholicism and later became a priest. He endeavored to show his zeal for his new religion by writing against his former coreligionists.

Carben was involved in the Pfefferkorn controversy and was one of the four imperial commissioners appointed to examine Jewish books for blasphemy against Christianity, the others being Johannes Pfefferkorn, Johann Reuchlin, and Jacob van Hochstraten. His work, Judenbüchlein, published in Cologne in 1508 or 1509 described the conditions and customs of Jews with a view to aiding in their conversion to Christianity. He disputed with learned Jews before the Archbishop of Cologne at Bonn, and secured the expulsion of Jews from Brühl, Deutz, and other towns in the Diocese of Cologne. He wrote to the archbishop, congratulating him on having "plucked away the weeds from his bishopric and ridden it of Jews," though like Pfefferkorn, he tried to persuade Christians that mistreating Jews would not aid in their conversion.

In his writings Carben repeatedly asserts that it is not wise for Christians to enter into religious controversy with Jews, the latter being taught from childhood how to uphold their faith. He was chiefly concerned in exonerating himself from the accusation of having apostatized for the sake of worldly advantages; and in view of this, he paid the Jews a gratuitous compliment when he asserted that they, of all the people of the earth, are the most difficult to convert, their attachment to their Law being so strong that neither riches nor fear of persecution can cause them to abandon their faith.

In his old age Carben became a priest; and after his death the following epitaph was engraved on the door of the church of Sainte-Ursule at Cologne: "Victor, formerly a Jew, wrote in the year 1509 four works against the errors of the Jews."

The Judenbüchlein was reprinted at Cologne in 1550.

Bibliography
Victor von Carben was the author of Opus Aureum ac Novum in quo Omnes Judæorum Errores Manifestantur, divided into four parts, the first of which treats of the life and customs of the Jews (Cologne, 1509). Raimann holds that the real author of the latter work was Ortuinus Gratius. It was translated into German. (2) Propugnaculum Fidei Christianæ, Instar Dialogi inter Christianum et Judæum, in quo quod Jesus Verus Messias, Verus Deus et Homo, Totiusque Humani Generis Salvator Sit Demonstratur (Cologne, 1504–08).

References 

16th-century German Roman Catholic priests
Christian anti-Judaism in the Middle Ages
Critics of Judaism
Antisemitism in Germany
15th-century German rabbis
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Judaism
16th-century Latin-language writers
1422 births
1515 deaths
Frederick Dent may refer to:

 Frederick B. Dent (1922–2019), United States Secretary of Commerce
 Frederick Tracy Dent (1820–1892), American general
Lancine Touré (born 21 January 1995) is an Ivorian professional footballer, who plays for Bangladesh Police FC in the Bangladesh premier League as a defender.

Career
Touré started his career with AS GNN of Niger Premier League.

In 2015, he moved to India, after believing the words of an agent who had promised to land him a lucrative contract with a professional club. However, the window for player signing was closed by then, and Touré was forced to make a decision whether to stay back in India or return. Thus, Touré came to Malappuram, the hub of Sevens football in Kerala, where African talents are major crowd-pullers and treated like gold dust.

The rigorous schedule of the Sevens world was a learning experience for Touré. While Sevens was profitable, Touré was aware of the risks that came with it. Luckily for Touré, he got through selection trials by Kolkata club Mohammedan Sporting Club and left Kerala just one month after coming here. He represented Sporting in the Calcutta Football League.

He was one of the three foreigners signed by Mohammedan Sporting Club for the 2015–16 I-League 2nd Division.

In 2016–17 I-League 2nd Division, he played for Mohammedan in the preliminary round. However, the club failed to qualify for the final stage. In April 2017, he joined Lonestar Kashmir F.C. and played in the 2016–17 I-League 2nd Division final round.

In March 2018, he joined Langsning FC and played in the 2017–18 I-League 2nd Division.

In June 2018, he returned to Mohammedan for the 2018–19 Calcutta Premier Division. During the season, Touré has attracted interest from the reigning I-League champions, Minerva Punjab.

Minerva Punjab
On 27 October 2018, Minerva Punjab signed Touré as a replacement for Aimable Nsabimana. He made his debut for the club in a 0–0 home draw against Churchill Brothers. He scored a brace against Aizawl FC and led Minerva to their first win of the season.

Brothers Union
In May 2019 Touré joined Brothers Union of Bangladesh Premier League as a mid term transfer window signing.

Personal life
Touré is a very religious person and a practising Muslim.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

1995 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Punjab FC players
I-League 2nd Division players
I-League players
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in India
Expatriate men's footballers in India
La Moye Golf Club is a private golf club located in Saint Brélade on the south-west coast of the island of Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands.

The club has hosted several prestigious tournaments including the Rediffusion Tournament from 1963 to 1966, the Jersey Open on the European Tour between 1978 and 1995, and the Jersey Seniors Classic on the European Senior Tour since 1996. T

History

The original golf course at La Moye was laid out by George Boomer in 1902, who was the schoolmaster of future British Open champions Harry Vardon and Ted Ray as well as his son Aubrey, after he had been turned away from Royal Jersey Golf Club. The course was redesigned by renowned golf course architect James Braid in the early 1930s, and was reopened by Vardon.

The course was virtually laid waste during the World War II occupation of Jersey by the German Army. Major renovations took place during the 1960s and 70s under the guidance of Henry Cotton, and the course went on to play host to some of the world's top golfers as the venue for tournaments on both the European Tour and the European Seniors Tour. In 2011 Golf Course Manager Richard Cutler led the start of a major redevelopment of the course. It is due to be finished before Christmas 2011.

References

External links

Golf in Jersey
Saint Brélade
A sleeve garter is a garter worn on the sleeve of a shirt. It came into wide use, especially in the US, in the latter half of the 19th century when men's ready-made shirts came in a single (extra long) sleeve length. Sleeve garters allow individuals to customize sleeve lengths and keep their cuffs from becoming soiled while working or at the correct length when worn under a jacket.

Use
While a century ago sleeve garters were something a man may have worn regardless of profession (with the possible exception of the wealthy or those too well-dressed to wear non-tailored shirts), today sleeve garters are usually seen in relation to one of the following contexts.

Music

According to jazz historian Al Rose, the popular image of an early 20th-century saloon pianist being flashily dressed with arm garters was inspired by the way Tony Jackson used to dress while performing.

Gambling
Today, sleeve garters are part of the costume of poker dealers and other card dealers in casinos. While this is widely understood to make it more difficult for the dealer to cheat by concealing a card in his sleeve, the sleeve garter is usually accompanied by a vest and bow tie (and sometimes a visor) suggesting that this usage, might hark back to late 19th and early 20th centuries fashion at least as much as it serves a real purpose.

Old West
The sleeve garter is often seen in modern depictions of the Old West, not only on musicians and gamblers but on the stereotypical well-dressed gunslinger. In this case, the suggestion may be that the sleeve garter facilitates freedom of movement and aids in gunslingers' ability to quick draw.

Today, the sleeve garter sometimes accessorizes the costumes of rodeo participants. A small ornamental plate called a "concho", typically depicting an Old West motif, may be attached to the garter.

Bookkeeping
Day Dreaming Bookkeeper, Norman Rockwell's 1924 illustration, shows an accountant wearing a vest, a visor, a bowtie and very narrow sleeve garters. While the fellow is probably meant to be seen as old-fashioned in his dress, the presence of sleeve garters in this picture may indicate that men who worked with papers and ink sometimes wore sleeve garters up until the second quarter of the 20th century.

See also
Suspenders

References

Armbands
Sleeves
Girolamo Santacroce (c. 1502 – c. 1537) was a 16th-century Italian sculptor and medalist of the Renaissance period, active mainly in Naples.

References

Renaissance sculptors
Year of birth uncertain
1530s deaths
16th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
Percy Neville Frank Mansell MBE (16 March 1920 – 9 May 1995 ) was a Rhodesian cricketer who played in thirteen Tests for South Africa from 1951 to 1955. Mansell was a bespectacled middle-order batsman, slips fieldsman, and leg-break and googly bowler who sometimes bowled medium-pace.

Background 
Born in England, Mansell moved to Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) as an infant. He was educated at Milton High School and first played first-class cricket for Rhodesia at the age of 16 against Transvaal in 1936–37.

Career 
He represented Rhodesia 55 times before retiring after the 1961–62 season, having played his last match just before his 42nd birthday.

His best first-class bowling figures were 7 for 43 (13 for 120 in the match) in Rhodesia's two-run victory over the touring Surrey team in 1959–60. His two highest scores were 148 and 154, which he made in Rhodesia's two innings victories over Griqualand West in the B Section of the Currie Cup in 1955–56.

After retiring from the game he served as a cricket administrator in Rhodesia. He was awarded the MBE "for services to cricket in Southern Rhodesia" in the 1962 New Year Honours.

References

External links
 Portrait and brief biography of Percy Mansell (scroll down)
 Percy Mansell at Cricinfo
 Percy Mansell at Cricket Archive

1920 births
1995 deaths
People from Telford
Cricketers from Shropshire
South Africa Test cricketers
South African cricketers
Rhodesia cricketers
White Rhodesian people
British emigrants to Southern Rhodesia
Immigrants to South Africa
A hot mirror is a specialized dielectric mirror, a dichroic filter, often employed to protect optical systems by reflecting infrared light back into a light source, while allowing visible light to pass. Hot mirrors can be designed to be inserted into the optical system at an incidence angle varying between zero and 45 degrees, and are useful in a variety of applications where the buildup of waste heat can damage components or adversely affect spectral characteristics of the illumination source. Wavelengths reflected by an infrared hot mirror range from about 750 to 1250 nanometers. By transmitting visible light wavelengths while reflecting infrared, hot mirrors can also serve as dichromatic beam splitters for specialized applications in fluorescence microscopy or optical eye tracking.

Some early digital cameras designed for visible light capture, such as the Associated Press NC2000 and Nikon Coolpix 950, were unusually sensitive to infrared radiation, and tended to produce colors that were contaminated with infrared. This was particularly problematic with scenes that contained strong sources of infrared, such as fires, although the effect could be moderated by inserting a photographic hot mirror filter into the imaging pathway. Conversely, these cameras could be used for infrared photography by inserting a cold mirror filter, more commonly known as an infrared filter, into the imaging pathway, most commonly by mounting the filter on the front of the lens.

New incandescent bulbs incorporate hot mirrors, increasing efficiency by redirecting unwanted infrared frequencies back to the filament.

References

Mirrors
Dar Balma is an old palace in the medina of Tunis.

Location 

The palace is located in the Sidi Bou Khrissan Street.

History 
An old Andalusian family built the palace at the end of the 16th century or at the beginning of the 17th century.

The first plank of Victor Valensi's book L'Habitation tunisienne represents the door of Dar Balma.

Architecture

References

External links 

 

Balma
The Legio IV Italica ("Italian Fourth Legion") was a legion of the Imperial Roman army raised in AD 231 by emperor Alexander Severus. The legion remained in existence as late as AD 400.

History
The legion was raised during the reign of Alexander Severus in 231, with Italian and Pannonian soldiers, and perhaps took soon part in the expedition against the Sassanids in 231–231. 

Its first commander was an Equestrian praefectus legionis Maximinus Thrax, the former common soldier and future emperor; reflecting the growing trend of appointed equestrian legati in place of senatorial ones.

The legion participated in all of Maximinus' campaigns in the Danubian area in 235–238. Under Gordian III, it returned to the eastern frontier  in 242–244 to fight the Sassanids under the prefect Serapamo, with its base set perhaps in the province of Mesopotamia. Nischer speculates it may have later been based in the Gaul under Diocletian.

The Notitia dignitatum attests the unit as a pseudo-comitatenses legion under the magister militum per Orientem. It perhaps survived until the reformation of Justinian in 545.

See also
List of Roman legions

References

Sources

Primary sources
Herodian, Storia dell'Impero dopo Marco Aurelio, VI.
Historia Augusta, "The Two Maximini". Note that the Historia Augusta is a late-4th-century hoax.
Notitia dignitatum, Orientis.

Secondary sources
C. Diehl, Justinienne et la civilisation byzantine au VI siecle, vol.I, New York 1901.

J. Kromayer e G. Veith, Heerwessen und kriegfuhrung die griechen und romer, Munich, 1928.
E. Luttwak, La grande strategia dell'impero romano, Milan, 1976.
J. C. Mann, A note on the legion IV Italica, ZPE 126, Bonn.
E. C. Nischer, The army reforms of Dioclatian and Constantine and their modifications up to the time of the Notitia Dignitatum, Journal of Roman Studies n.13, Londra 1923.
H. M. D. Parker,  "The legions of Diocletian and Constantine", in Journal of Roman Studies 23, 1933, London.
 Ritterling, Emil, 
S. Runciman, La civilizacion bizantina'', Madrid 1942.

04 Italica
231 establishments
Military units and formations established in the 3rd century
Naeem Baig () (born 1952) is a Pakistani short story writer. He has written short stories (afsanas) in Urdu and has published a collection of short stories and essays titled You, Damn Sala. He has spent most of the time of his life working overseas. He is author of the novel Kogon Plan.

Publications
 You, Damn Sala () is a collection of 13 short stories and essays.
 Kogon Plan () is a spy novel.

References

https://aikrozan.com/author/naeem

https://goodreads.com/author/show/16175631.Naeem_Baig

Living people
Pakistani writers
1952 births
Nebria fontinalis fontinalis is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Italy and Switzerland.

References

External links
Nebria fontinalis fontinalis at Fauna Europaea

Beetles described in 1890
Beetles of Europe
Sadhankeri, also known as The lungs of Dharwad city, is a locality situated in the northwestern part of Dharwad.  It is one of the largest and greenest neighborhoods in Dharwad. It comprises residential and commercial structures with well-known landmarks, including the popular Sadhenkeri Park (Sadhankeri Lake Garden) which is very close to Police headquarters.

Landmarks

Sadhankeri is known for its Sadhankeri Lake park which is also a sunpoint.
Bendre Bhavan is the house of the popular poet & writer D.R Bendre who lived there for many years and also comes from Sadhankeri.
Police quarters is located in Sadhankeri. It's not a public place but a well known area comes under Sadhankeri.

Sadhankeri Garden

Sadhankeri Lake  (Lake is ‘’keri’’ in Kannada language), located near the police head quarters and is adjoint to the Sadhankeri park. The lake also has boating faculty which is a part of the park, there  is also a 1.5 km walkway on the periphery of the lake with shaded stone benches for visitors to sit, relax and enjoy the scenic serenity of the lake.

Health Care
There list of hospitals & health care centers are given below.
German Hospital
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital & school of nursing
Government primary health care hospital
Shravya hospital
Dr. Kalwad's health care clinic
Nadaf dental hospital.

Location 
The distance from Sadhankeri to Hubballi Airport is about  and to the Dharwad bus terminal is just .

To board a intercity bus one has to yet board another bus to Central Bus Station (CBT) Nehru Market and then continue to get to another locality.

See also
D. R. Bendre
Kelgeri
Saptapur
Saraswatpur
List of lakes of India

References

External links
Sadhankeri
Dharwad 

Cities and towns in Dharwad district
Neighborhoods in Dharwad