Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Helen Glacier Tongue () is a glacier tongue which extends seaward from Helen Glacier on the coast of Antarctica. It was discovered in November 1912 by the Western Base Party of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition under Mawson, and is named after Helen Glacier.

References

See also
Wright Bay

Ice tongues of Antarctica
Bodies of ice of Queen Mary Land
This is a list of Native Americans awarded the nation's highest military decoration — the Medal of Honor. The Medal of Honor is bestowed "for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of life, above and beyond the call of duty, in actual combat against an armed enemy force."  The medal is awarded by the President of the United States on behalf of the Congress.

Of the 3,469 Medals of Honor awarded as of 2010, 29 have been awarded to Native Americans.

The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously.

List of recipients

References

Awards honoring indigenous people
Native Americans
Medal of Honor recipients
American Medal of Honor
Francesco Contarini (1556–1624) was a Doge of Venice.

Francesco Contarini may also refer to:

 (born 1421), a Doctor of Arts honoured in a speech by Niccolò Barbo
Francesco Contarini (1477–1558), Venetian diplomat

See also
 (1502–1555), patriarch of Venice
Wesley John Bialosuknia (June 8, 1945 – October 23, 2013) was an American basketball player. He was a 6'2" (1.88 m) 185 lb (84 kg) guard, and played collegiately for the University of Connecticut Huskies.  An accurate and prolific medium- and long-range jump shooter, Bialosuknia still holds the University of Connecticut season and career scoring average records: his 1966–67 average of 28.0 PPG ranked 5th in the nation. He also holds the UConn records for career scoring average of 23.6 pts per game and consecutive foul shots made (43).  In 1967, he was the MVP of the annual North–South College All-Star Game.

He was selected by the St. Louis Hawks in the 4th round (37th pick overall) of the 1967 NBA draft and by the Oakland Oaks in the 1967 ABA Draft.

He played for the Oakland Oaks (1967–68) for 70 games and was variously nicknamed "The Mad Bomber" or "The Typographical Terror"; Bialosuknia finished 2nd in the league in 3-point shooting percentage, and his 9 consecutive 3-pointers made is tied for the most in ABA history.

Bialosuknia died at the age of 68 on October 23, 2013.

References

External links

 College Stats from sports-reference
 REALGM.com profile

1945 births
2013 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from New York (state)
Hartford Capitols players
Oakland Oaks draft picks
Oakland Oaks players
People from Hyde Park, New York
Shooting guards
Sportspeople from Poughkeepsie, New York
St. Louis Hawks draft picks
UConn Huskies men's basketball players
Kroppedal is a cultural-historical and astronomical museum in Vridsløsemagle  from Copenhagen, Denmark.  Kroppedal is the national museum of Danish astronomy, has a large archaeological unit, and an ethnological unit specializing in modern society.

History
Kroppedal was established in 2002 by an amalgamation of the Ole Rømer Museum and the Antiquarian Unit in Copenhagen County. 
The museum has a permanent exhibition centred on noted astronomer and engineer Ole Rømer (1644–1710).
Kroppedal is located near the site of  Ole Rømer's Tusculanum Observatory.
Its collections include his only surviving pendulum clock.

References

External links 
 Kroppedal Museum website

Museums in the Capital Region of Denmark
Museums established in 2003
Science museums in Copenhagen
Astronomy museums
Ubaldo Scanagatta (9 March 1883 – 21 July 1940) was an Italian general during World War II.

Biography

Hailing from a noble Piedmontese family, he was born in Savigliano on March 9, 1883, the son of Giancarlo Scanagatta. On 7 September 1903 he entered the Royal Military Academy of Artillery and Engineers in Turin, graduating in 1905 with the rank of artillery second lieutenant. With the rank of captain, he participated in the Italo-Turkish War, earning a Bronze Medal of Military Valor, and then in the First World War rising to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and earning a Silver Medal of Military Valor for his role during the battle of Asiago. After serving as a staff officer, he was promoted to colonel on March 28, 1933, taking command of the 19th Artillery Regiment "Venezia", part of the 19th Infantry Division "Gavinana". He then participated in the conquest of Ethiopia, during which he was awarded another bronze medal for military valor for his role in the battle of Shire.

On 14 September 1937 he was promoted to brigadier general and appointed commander of the garrison of Zara until 1 September 1938, when he became deputy commander of the 30th Infantry Division "Sabauda", stationed in Sardinia, with headquarters in Cagliari. On 15 April 1939 he became commander of the Division, a post he still held when the Kingdom of Italy entered the Second World War on 10 June 1940. In the afternoon of 21 July 1940, while returning to Cagliari after inspecting the anti-aircraft defenses of the great dam of Santa Chiara del Tirso, he was killed in a car crash about fifteen kilometers from Oristano, thus becoming the first general of the Royal Italian Army to die in the Second World War.

References

1883 births
1940 deaths
Italian military personnel of the Italo-Turkish War
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian military personnel of the Second Italo-Ethiopian War
Italian generals
Italian military personnel killed in World War II
Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor
Recipients of the Bronze Medal of Military Valor
Yamanlar can refer to:

 Yamanlar, a mountain in Turkey
 Yamanlar, Çivril
 Yamanlar, Hınıs
 Yamanlar, Pınarbaşı, a village
 Yamanlar, Yeniçağa, a village
Eshman () may refer to:

Places
 Eshman-e Dehgah
 Eshman-e Kamachal

People
 Keith Eshman, Australian rugby league footballer

See also
Eshmanan, a term used in Kerala (south India) to refer to a feudal landlord
Akdeniz Airlines was a charter airline from Turkey that operated for a very small period of time during 1995.

History
Akdeniz Hava Yollari, which was the official name for Akdeniz Airlines, was founded in 1995. The airline planned to operate using the Boeing 757 but those could not be acquired so three Airbus A300B4 were used for charter operations. Services began in June 1995 and by December 1995 the airline had ceased operations and all three aircraft were returned to the lessors.

Fleet
3  Airbus A300B4-103

References

External links

  Data

Defunct airlines of Turkey
Airlines established in 1995
Airlines disestablished in 1995
Defunct charter airlines of Turkey
Fichter is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Friedrich Fichter (1869–1952), Swiss professor of chemistry 
Hermann Fichter (1845–1912), American soldier during the Apache Wars
Jennifer Fichter (born 1984), high school teacher convicted of sexual battery
John Fichter (1935–2014), Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Mike Fichter (born 1974), former Major League Baseball umpire
Robert W. Fichter (born 1939), American photographer

See also

References
The College of Business and Social Studies, also known as COBASS, is a college in Biratnagar, Morang, Nepal. Academic programs include science, management and Internet studies.

Universities and colleges in Nepal
Business schools
Morang District
Educational institutions established in 1996
1996 establishments in Nepal
Medenine ( ; ) is one of the 24 governorates (provinces) of Tunisia.

Geography
The governorate encompasses the south-easternmost coastal strip, totalling 9167 km2 and had a population of 479,520 at the 2014 census. The capital is Medenine. The governorate includes the country's largest island, Djerba, which is connected by a ferry boat and has over a third of the total population of the governate and its own airport.

The area is generally lowlands.  It extends in two projections at its extreme ends a maximum of 60 km from the coast, otherwise the neighbouring division of Tataouine is 30 km from the coast.  The northern projection abuts Kebili Governorate and includes part of a long escarpment which extends from the south of Gabes Governorate (adjoining Medenine to the north) to beyond Tripoli in Libya and which is dotted with settlements.  Precipitation is low and reaches a maximum between October and January, the far north of the governorate and western hill range benefiting from this most.  Key settlements are those associated with ports, tourism, fishing, farming in more fertile parts within the north-east and oases.

Administrative divisions
The governorate is divided into nine delegations (mutamadiyat), listed below with their populations at the 2004 and 2014 Censuses:

Seven municipalities are in Medenine Governorate:

References

 
Governorates of Tunisia
The Khrber (Armenian: Խռբեր; Transliteration: xṙbēr; also Karmrashen) ruins are the remains of an ancient town situated in the mountains 8 kilometers south-east from the ruins of the fortified Urartian city of Teyseba, also known as Odzaberd and Ishkanaberd. Geographically it is located at the south-east corner of Lake Sevan, which can be seen in the distance at a highpoint amongst the ruins. The name is derived from the local dialect of the villages near south-east Lake Sevan and roughly translates to “ruins”. 
Foundations of large rectangular stone structures, portions of thick fortified walls, and a large cemetery with ancient tombs, headstones, and khachkars can still be seen. The majority of the oldest graves are located at the base of a hill just south of the ruins of Khrber. Within the ruins, there is a memorial of seven khachkars named Yot Verk Matur meaning "Seven Wounds Chapel". It is from approximately the 14th century and is dedicated to seven lords of seven villages that died during this time. Another more ancient cemetery lies beyond the large foothill just south of Khrber.

Folklore of Khrber
Folklore from the village of Tsovinar tells that long ago the Lord of Khrber was married, and that the Lord of the city of Ishkanaberd, meaning “Lord’s Castle” (located approximately 8 km away) wanted the other lord’s wife as his own even though he himself was already married. An affair ensued between the two, and soon the Lord of Khrber discovered this and became furious.  He decided that he would destroy the city of Ishkanaberd, which was at that time considered impenetrable because of its very thick walls. The Lord of Ishkanaberd's wife also found out that an affair had been taking place between her husband and the other lord's wife.

While the Lord of Ishkanaberd was sleeping, his own wife bound him so that he could not escape and went to let the Lord of Khrber into the walled city. The wife of the Lord of Khrber whom the other lord was having an affair with learned what had happened and came to free him. She did so and the two of them escaped with their lives that night from the city on horseback through a cave located a very short distance away from Ishkanaberd. The cave can still be seen to this day and the entrance is quite large. During that time it is said that the cave led from Ishkanaberd to a village some distance away, and that the cavern's tunnel which has since collapsed could fit a person sitting on horseback from one end to the other. 

The Lord of Khrber destroyed the fortified city of Ishkanaberd and said, “Now nothing shall live in this land except snakes and scorpions!” Therefore the name of the other city was referred to henceforth as Odzaberd meaning “Serpent’s Castle”.

References 

Archaeological sites in Armenia
Castles in Armenia
Forts in Armenia
Tourist attractions in Gegharkunik Province
Buildings and structures in Gegharkunik Province
Timothy Patrick Bowes-Lyon, 16th and 3rd Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne (18 March 1918 – 13 September 1972),  was a British nobleman and peer. He was the second son of The 15th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and the nephew of Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, wife of King George VI. He was a first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret.

After the death of his older brother in 1941 in World War II, he was styled Lord Glamis. On 25 May 1949, he succeeded his father Patrick as Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne.

Strathmore married an Irish nurse and commoner, Mary Bridget Brennan, who predeceased him, (ca. 1923 – 8 September 1967) at Glamis Castle on 18 June 1958. They had one daughter, Lady Caroline Frances Bowes-Lyon (8 December 1959 – 1 January 1960), who died at less than one month of age.

Death
Upon his death on 13 September 1972, as he had no son, he was succeeded by his first cousin Michael Bowes-Lyon.

References

1918 births
1972 deaths
Timothy Bowes-Lyon, 16th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne
16
People from County Durham
Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
A Private Matter is a 1992 American made-for-television drama film based on the true 1962 story of Sherri Finkbine, a resident of Phoenix, Arizona in the first trimester of her fifth pregnancy. She was the popular hostess of the locally produced children's television show Romper Room.

Plot
She was taking the drug thalidomide—a drug that was, at one time, commonly given to pregnant women in order to alleviate morning sickness and other uncomfortable symptoms associated with pregnancy.  In the early 1960s, it became known that the use of thalidomide while pregnant caused significant deformities to the fetus. Sherri expressed concerns about the well-being of her own baby, and consulted with her physician who scheduled a legal, therapeutic abortion at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix.

Abortion was illegal in Arizona in the 1960s, but exceptions were made if the mother’s life was at risk, and under this exception, abortions were performed in hospitals regularly. The Finkbines scheduled an abortion, but when Sherri’s story was picked up by the media it created a media firestorm. An acquaintance who worked for the Arizona Republic had asked Sherri, on a promise of anonymity, to share her story. Sherri agreed, hoping that by doing so she could warn other women about the dangers of thalidomide. Her identity was exposed, however, and her private decision was soon subjected to public scrutiny. The film shows the harassment the family went through as they went through various appeals as they sought to obtain abortion services.

The hospital refused the use of their facilities for an abortion so Finkbine filed a lawsuit to compel the use of Good Samaritan Hospital. A public and bitter struggle ensued, culminating with Finkbine terminating her pregnancy in Sweden.

The movie premiered on HBO on June 20, 1992.  It was noted at the time of the movie's release that U.S. network television had shied away from stories dealing with abortion.

Cast
 Sissy Spacek as Sherri Finkbine
 Aidan Quinn as Bob Finkbine
 Estelle Parsons as Mary Chessen
 Sheila McCarthy as Diane Callaghan
 Leon Russom as Steve Morris
 Xander Berkeley as Peter Zenner
 Jeff Perry as Randall Everett
 Steven Gilborn as Harvey

References

External links 
 

1992 television films
1992 films
1992 drama films
HBO Films films
Films about abortion
Films directed by Joan Micklin Silver
Films scored by James Newton Howard
American drama television films
1990s American films
Kjell Georg Lund (born 23 January 1944) is a Norwegian race walker. He was born in Bergen, Norway.

He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, where he placed 24th in the men's 50 kilometres walk.

References

External links

1944 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bergen
Norwegian male racewalkers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Norway
20th-century Norwegian people
Graphium megaera is a species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is endemic to the Philippines.

References

Sources
Page M. G.P & Treadaway,C. G.  2003 Schmetterlinge der Erde, Butterflies of the world Part XVII (17), Papilionidae IX Papilionidae of the Philippine Islands. Edited by Erich Bauer and  Thomas Frankenbach  Keltern : Goecke & Evers ; Canterbury : Hillside Books.

External links
 
 

megaera
Lepidoptera of the Philippines
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Butterflies described in 1888
Sir William Robert Fittall (26 July 1953 – 10 March 2022) was a British civil servant and Anglican lay reader. From 2002 to 2015, he served as the secretary-general of the Archbishops' Council and the General Synod of the Church of England. He had previously worked as a civil servant in the Home Office, the Northern Ireland Office, and the Cabinet Office. Fittall died on 10 March 2022, at the age of 68.

Early life and education
Fittall was born on 26 July 1953. He was educated at Dover Grammar School for Boys, a state grammar school in Dover, Kent. From 1972 to 1975, he read modern languages and classics at Christ Church, Oxford, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree; as per tradition, his BA was later promoted to a Master of Arts (MA Oxon) degree. He later studied at the École nationale d'administration in Paris from 1980 to 1981.

Career
Fittall joined the Home Office as a civil servant in 1975. He was a private secretary to a minister of state at the Home Office from 1979 to 1980, and a private secretary to the home secretary from 1985 to 1987. He was principal private secretary to the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland from 1992 to 1993. He ended his Civil Service career as associate political director of the Northern Ireland Office from 2000 to 2002.

From 1977, Fittall was an Anglican lay reader. Until 2011, he served and worshipped at St Mark's Church, Battersea Rise, a conservative evangelical church in the Church of England's Diocese of Southwark. At the time of his death, he was a lay reader in the benefice of St Stephen Lympne and St Peter & St Paul, Saltwood, in the Diocese of Canterbury.

Honours
In the 2016 New Year Honours List, Fittall was made a Knight Bachelor "for services to the Church of England". In June 2017, he was awarded the Canterbury Cross for Services to the Church of England by the Archbishop of Canterbury "for his outstanding and sustained contribution to the Church of England and to the Archbishops' Council in particular".

References

External links
 Obituary, The Church of England, 11 March 2022
 Obituary, Church Times, 11 March 2022
 Obituary, The Daily Telegraph, 16 March 2022

1953 births
2022 deaths
British civil servants
Civil servants in the Home Office
Civil servants in the Cabinet Office
Civil servants in the Northern Ireland Office
Knights Bachelor
British Anglicans
Anglican lay readers
People educated at Dover Grammar School for Boys
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
École nationale d'administration alumni
Dor () is a rural locality (a village) in Pudegskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

Geography 
The distance to Vologda is 32 km, to Striznevo is 9 km. Utkino, Opuchkovo, Yurchakovo are the neares localities. Etimology

References 

Rural localities in Vologodsky District
Thelesperma filifolium, commonly known as stiff greenthread, or plains greenthread, is a species of flowering plant in the aster family, Asteraceae. It is often found growing in shallow soils. It prefers disturbed sites in dry, sandy or gravelly soil with a neutral to basic pH. Stiff greenthread adapts to various soil conditions, including loam, clay, caliche, and roadsides. It blooms between March and June and often into the fall.

Distribution
In Texas, stiff greenthread can be found growing along roadsides and on dry hills in the South Plains and Edwards Plateau regions. The herb grows over much of the plains and mountain states, reaching up to Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska and South Dakota. It grows prolifically on the Navajo, Hopi, and Pueblo lands, as well as throughout much of New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado.

Description

Having a taproot, it is extremely resistant to drought, but thrives in rain. The designation greenthread is most appropriate, as it has thin, thread-like leaves. It can be single-stemmed or multi-stemmed, and reaches a height of 12 to 26 inches. The leaves are scattered along the whole stem. The daisy-like, 2 inch, eight-ray flowers are golden-yellow and the numerous disk flowers are reddish to dark brown. The urn-shaped bloom buds droop downward prior to opening. The inner whorl of phyllaries surrounding the lower portion of the bloom is translucent, which allows the colors of the developing flowers to be seen. When open, there are two types of phyllary at the base of the bloom: one is short and green, the other red and long.

Ecology
The ripened seeds are a food source for the multi-colored painted bunting. It does not appear to be eaten by deer. It is a larval host for the dwarf yellow butterfly.

Uses
The crushed leaves offer a pleasant aroma and can be made into tea, which is sometimes used medicinally by several Native American tribes. This is especially widespread among southwest tribes, where it is named Navajo tea, Hopi tea, or Indian tea.

References

External links

http://medplant.nmsu.edu/thelesperma.htm
Artisan Steve Heil grows his own greenthread crop in New Mexico.

Coreopsideae
Plants described in 1849
Plants used in traditional Native American medicine
Norris Eldon Howe Whitney (March 28, 1908 – January 11, 1980) was a Canadian politician, who represented Prince Edward—Lennox in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1951 to 1971 as a Progressive Conservative member.

Whitney was born in Prince Edward County, Ontario, the son of David Henry Whitney and Ida May Wycott.

Originally elected in the general election in 1951, he was re-elected in the general elections in 1955, 1959, 1963 and 1967, becoming the longest-serving MPP in that riding. During his four terms in office, Whitney was never appointed to Cabinet, but did sit on an average of ten Standing Committees during each term. Prior to being elected, Whitney was a sheep farmer in Prince Edward County. In 1980, Whitney died in a fire which destroyed his farm operation. In 1982, a new arch bridge constructed to connect the east end of Prince Edward County to Belleville (provincial Highway 62) was named the Norris Whitney Bridge, in tribute to his lengthy public service.

Whitney is buried at the Albury Church Cemetery, Prince Edward County, Ontario.

References

External links 
 

1908 births
1980 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
The governor of Chelyabinsk Oblast () is the highest official of Chelyabinsk Oblast, a federal subject of Russia. The governor heads the executive branch in the region.

History of office 
In 1993 the first gubernatorial election was held in Chelyabinsk Oblast, after the Regional Council of People's Deputies passed a motion of no confidence against Head of Administration Vadim Solovyov. He immediately declared it illegal and refused to run. In June 1993 governor-elect Pyotr Sumin formed his own administration. It was recognized by most of the municipalities of Chelyabinsk Oblast, but not the federal government and president Boris Yeltsin, who reaffirmed Solovyov in office in October 1993.

In December 1996 Sumin won the election again, and was sworn in on 5 January 1997. In 2005 and 2010 governor was appointed by the Legislative Assembly from the candidates proposed by the President of Russia, as gubernatorial elections were abolished countrywide until 2012.

List of officeholders

References 

Politics of Chelyabinsk Oblast
 
Chelyabinsk