Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jonathan Martin may refer to:

Jonathan Martin (arsonist) (1782–1838), English arsonist
Jonathan Martín (footballer) (born 1981), Spanish footballer
Jonathan Martin (American football) (born 1989), American football offensive tackle
Jonathan Martin (journalist) (born c. 1977), American journalist
Jonathan Martin (Florida politician), member of the Florida Senate

See also
John Martin (disambiguation)
Empeltre is a type of medium-sized, black olive originating in Spain. It is used both as a table olive and to produce a high-quality olive oil.

Empeltre olives are primarily grown in the Spanish regions of Aragon and the Balearic Islands. It is present along the Ebro river basin from the Rioja and Navarra to the province of Castellón and southern Catalonia, (where it is also called "Terra Alta" and "De la Llei"). There are 80,000 hectares of this variety in Spain. In the Americas there are plantations in Argentina (Mendoza and Córdoba).

Distribution 
The Empeltre cultivar is  grown in the communities and regions of Huesca, Zaragoza, and Teruel, as well as La Rioja and Navarra and Castellón. It is the main variety in the Denomination of Origin Oil of the Bajo Aragón.

Agronomic characteristics 
The term empeltre is related to the Catalan word empelt or the Aragonese impelte, which means "graft". This is due to the fact that this type of olive tree has a very low rooting capacity, which forces the graft to be derived as a form of reproduction.

The olive trees of the Empeltre variety have a large wingspan as well as bright dark green leaves and early maturing black olives. They have a long form, asymmetrical and slightly pumped by the back. They have an average volume of 2.7 grams with a pulp / bone ratio of 5:3 and a yield of 18.3%. The empeltre variety provides a yellow-colored smooth oil that is sweet and aromatic with no bitterness.

Synonyms 
Aceite (De), also Castellana, Cornicabra, Lechin de Granada, Picual, Aragones, Aragonesa, Aragonesa de Tortosa, Comùn, Farga, Fina, Injerto, Llei, Macho, Mallorquina in the Majorca area only., Navarro, Negra, Negral, Negral de Calatayud, Negral Fino, Negrala, Negreta, Salseña, Terra Alta, Tordero, Verdiel, and Zaragozana. Related: Callosina, Morisca, Cornezuelo de Jaén, Cornicabra de Baza, Cornicabra de Jerez de los Caballeros, and Cornicabra de Mérida.

See also 
 List of olive cultivars

References

External links
 Directly from the oldest olive trees in Spain comes the Empeltre olive

Olive cultivars
Bathymunida frontis is a species of squat lobster in the family Munididae. The specific epithet is derived from the Latin frontis, meaning "fore part", in reference to the concave appearance of the back of the rostrum. It is found off of the Kei Islands and Indonesia, at depths between about .

References

Squat lobsters
Crustaceans described in 1996
Dick Williams (1929–2011) was an American baseball player and manager.

Dick Williams may also refer to:

 R. Norris Williams (1891–1968), American tennis player
 Dick Williams (magician) (1927–2020), American magician
 Dick Williams (singer) (1926–2018), American singer
 Dick Anthony Williams (1934–2012), American actor
 Dick Williams (executive), American baseball executive
 Dick Williams (footballer) (1905–1983), English footballer
 Dick Williams (bowls), Welsh-born Canadian international lawn bowler
 Dick William, former host of Georgia politics show The Georgia Gang

See also
 Richard Williams (disambiguation)
Sphingomonas elodea is a species of bacteria in the genus Sphingomonas.

This species is important to humans due to the fact that it produces gellan gum, a suitable agar substitute as a gelling agent in various clinical bacteriological media and especially important for the culture growth of thermophilic microorganisms in solid media. When the gellan gum-producing bacterium was first isolated from a natural lily pond it was classified as Pseudomonas elodea based on the taxonomic classification of that time. However, the gellan gum-producing bacterium was subsequently re-classified as Sphingomonas elodea based on the current taxonomic classification.

Sphingomonas elodea metabolizes maltodextrin (oligosaccharides of glucose) externally into glucose by the putative exo-acting glucosidase. Sphingomonas elodea utilizes the Entner-Doudoroff pathway for glucose metabolism.

References 

elodea
Bacteria described in 1995
This is a list of all episodes of The Bold Ones.

Season One (1969-70)

Season Two (1970-71)

Season Three (1971-72)

Season Four (1972-73)

See also
The Bold Ones: The New Doctors
The Bold Ones: The Lawyers
The Bold Ones: The Protectors
The Bold Ones: The Senator

Lists of American drama television series episodes
Hardy is an unincorporated community located in Grenada County, Mississippi and part of the Grenada Micropolitan Statistical Area . Hardy is  approximately  north of Grenada near Interstate 55.

The community was named for Richard Hardy, who owned the land on which the railroad depot was built.

Hardy is located on the former Illinois Central Railroad.

A post office operated under the name Hardy from 1868 to 1966.

References

Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Grenada County, Mississippi
Pan Asia Symphony Orchestra is a Hong Kong-based classical music orchestra.  The Orchestra has performed frequently in the Hong Kong City Hall, regional town halls and civic centres a few hundred times over the past 34 years. A number of internationally famous conductors and soloists have been invited to perform with it.

Yip Wai-hong is the music director and is a music educator. He served Hong Kong Baptist University as the Head of Music and Fine Arts Department for almost 30 years. He founded the Pan Asia Symphony Orchestra, as well as three children's musical ensembles, with the aim to nourish young talents in Hong Kong.

Jimmy Chiang, the Principal Guest Conductor, is a Hong Kong-born conductor and pianist. He received the Fellowship Diploma of Trinity College in London at the age of 16. Other Orchestras he has worked with include the Hong Kong Sinfonietta; in 2010 Chiang made his debut at the Komische Oper Berlin.

Yap Man-shan is the piano soloist, was a student in the Bachelor of Music (Hons) Degree programme at the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts studying with Gabriel Kwok. After graduating in 200, she continued to pursue postgraduate studies at the Eastman School of Music and gained her Doctor of Musical Arts degree in 2006. Her major was in piano performance and literature under the tutelage of Nelita True, and she also studied chamber music and accompaniment with Jean Barr.  
She has performed with various orchestras including the Rochester Philharmonic and the Texas Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra. She has performed in Tokyo, New York City, Guangzhou, and Macau. Her many awards include the Hong Kong Jockey Club Music and Dance Fund and the Asian Cultural Council Lady Fung Memorial Music Fellowship. Yap is currently on the piano faculty of the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts and a guest instructor at the School of Continuing and Professional Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong.

External links

 Website at LCSD

Symphony orchestras
Hong Kong orchestras
The Villenkolonie Pasing I is a single-family house colony in Munich-Pasing.

History 
The Villenkolonie Pasing I was built on the initiative of the architect August Exter, starting in 1892, as "Villenkolonie Neu-Pasing I". Exter acquired a large piece of arable land and connected the area, at his own expense, with its own canal system and water through a water tower on Orthstraße. This settlement with numerous historically protected buildings followed the idea of the Garden city movement. The project was very successful, and nearly all of the 120 sites were sold in 1895. The building styles were based on historical models and, on the other hand, local building traditions. The Villenkolonie is bounded to the south by the railways, in the west and north by the Nymphenburger Kanal and in the east by the Offenbachstraße. In 1897, west of the Pippinger Straße, the Villenkolonie Pasing II was established. In 1973 the ensemble of Villenkolonie Pasing I was protected as historical monument.

Literature 
 Pasinger Fabrik GmbH (ed.): Architect August Exter - Villen Colonien Pasing; Publikation zur Ausstellung 2. - 31. Okt. 1993; Buchendorfer Verlag, Munich 1993; 
 Renate Mayer-Zaky, Reinhard Bauer: Pasing. Stadt in der Stadt. Das Stadtteilbuch. 1996, .
 Michael Petzet, Heinrich Habel, Johannes Hallinger, Timm Weski: Denkmäler in Bayern: Landeshauptstadt München Mitte. 3 volumes. Edition Lipp, 2009, .

References 

Buildings and structures in Munich
Historicist architecture in Munich
Pasing-Obermenzing
Kim Hyo-Il (born 7 September 1979) is a South Korean football midfielder who plays for Chungju Hummel in the K League Classic as a player-coach. Kim often plays as a defensive midfielder, but also as an attacking midfielder and right winger.

Club career

South Korea
In 2003, Kim signed with the Chunnam Dragons, a club based in the Korean city of Gwangyang that plays in the K-League. He transferred to Gyeongnam FC in the 2007 K-League season, and went on to play for the club until 2008. Kim has also played for Korean-based football clubs Busan I'Park and Ulsan Hyundai Mipo Dockyard.

Philippines
In 2012, Kim signed with the Loyola Meralco Sparks to play in the first division of the United Football League. He transferred to Stallion FC for the 2012–13 United Football Cup, and made his debut in a 6–0 win against Sta. Lucia FC.

Club statistics

Honours

Club
Stallion
UFL Division 1: 2013
UFL Cup: 2012

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
Jeonnam Dragons players
Gyeongnam FC players
Busan IPark players
Chungju Hummel FC players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Korea National League players
Loyola F.C. players
Stallion Laguna F.C. players
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in the Philippines
Expatriate men's footballers in the Philippines
Gyeongsang National University alumni
Anne Sudworth is a British artist known for her paintings of magical trees and moonlit landscapes.

Career

Exhibitions
In 2001 there was an exhibition of her work in Cork Street, London at the Gallery 27. In 2002 she won a Chesley award for her painting "The Snow Tree". In 2004 there was an exhibition of her work in London at the A&D Gallery. Also in 2004 she was a featured artist guest and art show judge at DragonCon in Atlanta. In 2006 there was an exhibition of her pastels and charcoals at Cannizaro House in London. In May 2007 there was an exhibition of her work in London at the Square One Gallery. In Spring 2008 she was invited to exhibit at the Strawberry Hill House in London, home of Horace Walpole, who wrote the first Gothic novel "Castle of Otranto". In 2009 she exhibited at the Mall galleries, London and had a solo show at The Grey Chapel Art Gallery, Glastonbury. In 2010 her "Tiny Dreams" exhibition was held in Lancashire. In 2011 she was approached by English Heritage who now stock prints and cards of her work. In October 2012 there was an exhibition of her work at the SW1 Gallery in Mayfair, her ninth solo London show. She has also exhibited at a number of art fairs including the Art on Paper Fair, London.

Cover art and books
Sudworth has produced a small number of covers for Storm Constantine and Gwyneth Jones, as well as a number of other authors and musicians, including Oliver Wakeman. She has appeared in a number of books on both art and Goth including Mick Mercer's Goth Rock Books.

In 2000, the publisher Paper Tiger published a book on Sudworth's work called Enchanted World: The Art of Anne Sudworth.
In March 2007 a new book on her work was published by AAPPL, called Gothic Fantasies: The Paintings of Anne Sudworth.

Notes

External links
 Official Anne Sudworth website
 Anne Sudworth at Square One Gallery

Living people
20th-century English painters
21st-century English painters
British speculative fiction artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wanguri is an electoral division of the Legislative Assembly in Australia's Northern Territory. It was first created in 1983. Wanguri is an urban electorate, covering 29 km², and taking in the north Darwin suburbs of Wanguri, Karama and Leanyer. There were 6,111 people enrolled within the electorate as of August 2020.

Like most electorates in the Territory, Wanguri has a tendency to keep its incumbent members regardless of party. While the Country Liberal Party held it for six years after its creation in 1983, the Labor Party have held it since a 1989 by-election, and it is now reckoned as reasonably safe for that party. Paul Henderson was not expected to have much difficulty retaining Wanguri at the 2005 election, and ultimately held the seat with a strong swing in his favour.

When Henderson resigned in 2013, following his government's defeat in the 2012 election, the resulting by-election saw Nicole Manison hold the seat for Labor.  Manison managed to pick up a 12.4 percent swing—according to ABC election analyst Antony Green, the largest against a first term government in Australia in over twenty years.  It was enough to revert Wanguri to its traditional status as a comfortably safe Labor seat.  Manison consolidated her hold on the seat in the 2016 election, increasing her majority to 19.6 percent.  As a result, Wanguri is the third-safest in the Territory and the second-safest seat in the Darwin area.

Members for Wanguri

Election results

References

External links
Division profile from the Northern Territory Electoral Commission

Wanguri
Lanell or LaNell is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Lanell Cofer (1948–2018), American politician and lawyer
 Lanell Tyrone Culver (born 1983), American football player
 LaNell Williams (born 1993), American physicist and virologist

See also
 Lanelle Tanangada (born 1979), Solomon Islands teacher and politician
The Kor-Ingalls Route is a traditional rock climbing route located on Castleton Tower.  Castleton Tower sits in Castle Valley North-East of Moab, Utah.  The Route is recognized in the historic climbing text Fifty Classic Climbs of North America and considered a classic around the world.

References

External links 
rockclimbing.com
summitpost.org
mountainproject.com
supertopo.com

Climbing routes
Danarto (27 June 1941 in Sragen, Central Java – 10 April 2018, Jakarta) was an Indonesian writer and artist. His father was Jakio Harjodinomo, a sugar factory foreman. His mother, named Siti Aminah, was small batik trader in the market. His work is well known; especially  a collection of short stories: Godlob. Another collection of short stories, Adam Ma'rifat, won the Literature Prize of the  (Jakarta Arts Council) in 1982. In 2009 Danarto accepted the Ahmad Bakrie Award for literature.

Life
After completing his education at the elementary school (SD) and junior high school (SMP), he continued his schooling in literature at the secondary school (SMA) in Solo. 
In 1958–1961 he studied at the Indonesian Institute of the Arts, Yogyakarta (ASRI) majoring in Art. During this period, he also edited the children's magazine, Si Kuncung. Until 1964, he was a member of the art and drama group "Sanggarbambu" (Bamboo Monastery). 
In 1969–1974 he worked at the arts center Jakarta (Taman Ismail Marzuki). In 1973 he became a lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts LPKJ (now IKJ) Jakarta.
He was the chief designer for the Indonesian cultural group that visited Osaka, Japan, for Expo '70. During 1978, he toured Europe and Asia with a theatrical troupe, led by the choreographer and director Sardono, acting and designing sets. In 1988, he received the S.E.A. Write Award.
In later years, he has worked as a theatrical director in Jakarta. He died on 10 April 2018 at the age of 76.

Publications

References

1941 births
2018 deaths
Indonesian writers
Javanese people
International Writing Program alumni
People from Sragen Regency
I Am Nezha (我是哪吒) is a 2016 Chinese animated film directed by Shu Zhan. It was released in China on October 1, 2016. The plot is based on Chinese legends.

Cast
Tao Dian
Han Jiaojiao
Liu Yao
Peng Bo
Zou Liang
Liang Dawei
Yao Yanze
Meng Xianglong
Wang Bochao 
Hu Yi
Wu Yifei
Zhang Huanzhao

Reception
The film grossed  at the Chinese box office.

See also
Nezha

References

2016 animated films
2016 computer-animated films
2016 films
Chinese animated films
Chinese computer-animated films
Animated feature films
Chinese fantasy films
Films based on Chinese myths and legends
Films based on Chinese novels
Works based on Investiture of the Gods
Faarlund is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Jan Terje Faarlund (born 1943), Norwegian linguist
 Nils Petter Faarlund (born 1937), Norwegian mountaineer

Norwegian-language surnames
Mark Stone (born 12 June 1969) is a British baritone appearing in concerts, recitals, and opera.

Biography

Early life
Born in London, England, he studied at Wilson's School, Wallington, London, before going up to King's College, Cambridge to read mathematics. After graduating in 1990, he worked as a Chartered Accountant and as an investment banker before studying singing at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London from 1995 to 1998.

Performing
He made his operatic debut in 1998, singing the role of Escamillo for Opera North, since when he has also appeared in the UK at the Royal Opera House, English National Opera, Glyndebourne and Welsh National Opera. He made his U.S. debut for the Opera Company of Philadelphia and went on to sing at Santa Fe Opera. Elsewhere he has sung for La Scala (Milan), Opera Nationale de Montpellier, Liceu (Barcelona), Deutsche Oper Berlin, Cologne Opera, Leipzig Opera, the Royal Swedish Opera, Nationale Reisoper (Enschede), Israeli Opera and New Zealand Opera.

In 2016 he premiered the role of The Count in Elena Langer's opera Figaro Gets a Divorce, for Welsh National Opera.

He appears regularly in concert, having sung with the London Symphony Orchestra, the Hallé Orchestra, the Academy of Ancient Music, the Oxford Lieder Festival, the Philharmonia Orchestra, the BBC Concert Orchestra, the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, the Munich Radio Orchestra, the Danish National Symphony Orchestra, the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra (East Berlin), the Orquesta Sinfónica de Castilla y Léon and the Orquesta Sinfónica de Galicia.

Record producing
In 2008 he formed the CD label Stone Records. Originally created to release his own recordings, the label expanded, as Stone began to release discs from other artists, and the catalogue now includes vocal, choral, orchestral and instrumental music. Artists include American guitarist Aaron Larget-Caplan with the 2015 issue of 'The Legend of Hagoromo'.

Repertoire

Operatic

Concert

Discography

References

External links
 Artist's website
 Management website
 CD label website

English operatic baritones
Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Living people
1969 births
Choral Scholars of the Choir of King's College, Cambridge
The Junction Boys is a 2002 American made-for-television sports drama film written and directed by Mike Robe, based on Jim Dent's 2001 book of the same name. It is about the Junction Boys, and stars Tom Berenger as Bear Bryant. It aired on ESPN on December 14, 2002.

Cast

Production
Filming took place in Sydney, Australia, for budgetary reasons. Except for the American Berenger, the cast members were Australian, and were coached by a Texas-born dialect coach to use correct Texan accents. To bypass the differences between American and Australian rules football, the filmmakers recruited players from American football clubs in Australia for the football scenes.

References

External links
  at ESPN Original Entertainment
 

2002 television films
2002 films
2002 biographical drama films
2000s American films
2000s biographical drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s sports drama films
American biographical drama films
American drama television films
American football films
American sports drama films
Biographical television films
Biographical films about educators
Biographical films about sportspeople
College football in fiction
Cultural depictions of players of American football
ESPN Films films
Films based on non-fiction books
Films directed by Mike Robe
Films scored by Steve Dorff
Films set in 1954
Films set in Texas
Films shot in Sydney
Sports television films
Television films based on books
Texas A&M Aggies football
Donald Carl Pogue (May 24, 1947 – October 26, 2016) was a United States Judge of the United States Court of International Trade and served as Chair of the Court's Long Range Planning Committee and Budget Committee. He was appointed to the Trade Court in 1995 by President Bill Clinton.

Biography

Education
Pogue was born in 1947 in Macomb, Illinois. Pogue is a magna cum laude Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Dartmouth College, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree, with highest honors in government, and has done graduate work at the University of Essex, England. He received a Juris Doctor from Yale Law School and a Masters of Arts in philosophy from Yale University.

Career
Pogue engaged in private practice in New Haven, Connecticut, from 1974 to 1975 and in Hartford, Connecticut, from 1976 to 1989 with the law firm of Kestell, Pogue & Gould. He served as Director of the Connecticut branch of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees from 1975 to 1976. He served as an Adjunct Lecturer on labor law at the University of Connecticut School of Law from 1979 to 1982 and assisted in teaching the Harvard Law School's program on negotiations and dispute resolution for lawyers. He served as Commissioner and Chairman of the Connecticut Commissions of Hospitals and Health Care from 1989 to 1994. He served as a Judge of the Connecticut Superior Court from 1994 to 1995, presiding over criminal court in New Haven, Connecticut.

Trade Court service
On June 30, 1995, President Bill Clinton nominated Pogue to serve as a judge of the United States Court of International Trade, to the seat vacated by Judge James Lopez Watson. He was confirmed by the Senate on August 11, 1995 and received his commission on August 14, 1995. He served as chief judge of the court from 2010 to 2014. He assumed senior status on July 1, 2014, and served in that status until his death on October 26, 2016.

References

External links

Senior Judge Donald C. Pogue Biography on U.S. Court of International Trade website

1947 births
2016 deaths
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
Alumni of the University of Essex
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees people
Connecticut lawyers
Dartmouth College alumni
Judges of the Connecticut Superior Court
Judges of the United States Court of International Trade
Lawyers from New Haven, Connecticut
People from Macomb, Illinois
United States federal judges appointed by Bill Clinton
University of Connecticut faculty
Yale Law School alumni