Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Preyer is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Gottfried von Preyer (1807–1901), Austrian composer, conductor, and teacher.
 Johann Wilhelm Preyer (1803–1889),  German still life painter
 L. Richardson Preyer (1919–2001), jurist and a U.S. representative in Congress
 William Thierry Preyer (1841–1897), English-born physiologist who worked in Germany.

See also
 Prior (surname)
 Pryor
 Pryer
The 2012 Omloop Het Nieuwsblad – Women's race took place on 25 February 2012. It was the 7th women's edition of the Omloop Het Nieuwsblad. This year's Omloop started and ended at St. Peter's Square in Ghent, Belgium and spanned  in the province of East Flanders.

The race was won by Dutch rider Loes Gunnewijk who won a side-by-side sprint of Ellen van Dijk. Trixi Worrack finished third.

Race Overview
The women's parcours was 119.4 km, with seven climbs, including the Kluisberg, Côte de Trieu, Paterberg, Edelareberg, Wolvenberg and Molenberg. When the race hit the Paterberg, Elisa Longo Borghini of Hitec-Mistral was the first to top the climb, leading a group of ten or so riders, with a strong group of 12, including Loes Gunnewijk, chasing at 90 seconds behind them. From here onwards, the front of the race was full of attacks, escapes and regroupings. Noemi Cantele, racing for her brand-new team, was especially aggressive, but couldn't make it away from the front group of 12 which had formed at the half-way point of the Côte de Trieu – Cantele; Gunnewijk, Tiffany Cromwell and Amanda Spratt of GreenEdge–AIS; Longo Borghini and Lise Nøstvold of Hitec-Mistral; Ellen van Dijk and Trixi Worrack of ; Martine Bras (Dolmans-Boels); Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (Rabobank); and Lizzie Armitstead (AA Drink–leontien.nl). Behind them on the road, the race was all small groups, and the group had its share of drama, with Armitstead crashing, and having to chase back with Van Dijk, as well as the usual women's-style attacking at every possible opportunity.
 
The attacks continued, but none could stick, until at about 20–30 km to go, Gunnewijk attacked on the long cobbled stretch of the Paddestraat. Once the cobbles were over, Van Dijk was able the only one able to bridge across to her, and the two Dutchwomen worked together, to make this attack permanent, with their team-mates behind them to disrupt the chase. At 12 km to go, the pair had 1' 36" on the group, and the race was set up for an exciting duel – Van Dijk the better sprinter, but Gunnewijk a rouleur with some of the best tactical skills out there, looking for her opportunity to escape.
 
In the end, it was Gunnewijk's attack that won the day, and Van Dijk's team-mate Trixi Worrack completing the podium, winning the sprint for third from the chase group home (and another teammate, Chloe Hosking, sprinting to lead the next group home). It was a tough race, with only 36 out of the 97 riders who finished making it in within the 5% timecut.

Results

References

Omloop Het Nieuwsblad – Women's race
Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
Omloop
Guan Ning (158–241), courtesy name You'an, was a Chinese writer of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was from Zhuxu County (朱虛縣), Beihai Commandery, which is near present-day Linqu County, Shandong. His father died when he was 16. He was friends with Hua Xin and Bing Yuan (邴原).

See also
 Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

References

 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).

150s births
241 deaths
People of Cao Wei
Writers from Weifang
Quirina Alippi-Fabretti (1849 –1919) was an Italian painter.

Biography
She was born in Urbino, the daughter of the jurisconsult Luigi Alippi and mother Elvira Boddi. She studied drawing and painting in Rome with Nicola Ortis and Guglielmo De Sanctis. She followed her father to Perugia in 1874, where he had been transferred to be part of the Court of Appeals. There she continued her study under Francesco Moretti. She married Ferdinando Fabretti in 1877, and resided most of her life in Perugia. She was respected as a copyist, painting a copy of Perugino's " Presepio" for a church in Mount Lebanon, Syria. She painted a St. Stephen for the same church.

She was awarded a silver medal at a competition in Perugia on December 16, 1879; she became an honorary member of the Royal Academy in Urbino and of the Academy of Fine Arts in Perugia. In 1884, in Turin, she painted an interior vedute of the  "Great Hall of the Exchange of Perugia". She painted interior views of the church of San Giovanni del Cambio in Perugia, and of the vestibule of the Confraternity of St Francis. In addition to her portraits, she painted an "Odalisque", an "Old Woman Fortune-teller", and a "St. Catherine".

References

1849 births
1919 deaths
People from Urbino
19th-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian painters
Italian women painters
20th-century Italian women artists
19th-century Italian women artists
Benjamin Fasching (born 18 August 1988) is an Austrian darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation events.

In 2019, he made his PDC European Tour debut in the 2019 Austrian Darts Open, where he was defeated in the first round by Jeffrey de Zwaan.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Austrian darts players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
21st-century Austrian people
The Botanischer Garten Solingen is a  botanical garden located at Vogelsang 2a, Solingen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is open daily without charge.

Garden
The garden dates to 1952 when the city opened its first greenhouse on a 4-hectare site, with the garden itself opening in 1963. In 1965 the tropical house was built (143 m2, 8 meters in height), and in 1994-1995 the greenhouses were extended to 826 m2 by adding a cactus house and bromeliad house. In 2001 the garden was extended to over 6 hectares, and has gradually been handed off from city management to a nonprofit organization.

Today the garden's major sections are as follows:
 Alpinum () - alpine garden including Alyssum, Arabis, Aster, Aubrieta, Campanula, Cyclamen, Delphinium, Gentiana, Geranium, Primula, Ranunculus gramineus, Saxifraga, Sedum, Sempervivum, etc.
 Mediterranean garden () - plants from Southern Europe and Central America including fig, olive, and laurel trees, lavender, oregano, rosemary, sage, and thyme, as well as Cerastium and Potentilla.
 Greenhouses () - tropical house (with palm trees, sugar cane, wild rice, coca, cinnamon, and a large aquarium); orchids from Nicaragua and Vietnam; a cactus house containing about 250 species; and bromeliad house with about 220 species of bromeliad, as well as banana tree, vanilla, carnivorous plants, and coffee.
 Cottage garden () - a lawn with three maples and garden area (226 m2) patterned on descriptions of the Garden of Eden with four streams, containing flowers such as daffodil, foxglove, iris, lily of the valley, lupine, marigold, nasturtium, peony, phlox, yarrow, etc.
 Biblical Garden () - eight beds, each a different geometric form, containing plants mentioned in the Bible, including barley, cistus, olive, pomegranate, wheat, etc.
 Flora Frey garden () - garden donated by the Flora Frey company, with bulbs including Dahlia as well as Chionodoxa, Crocus, Eranthis, Erythronium, Fritillaria meleagris, Galanthus, Leucojum, Muscari, Narcissus, Puschkinia, Scilla, Tulipa, etc.
 Pergola () - wild grapes, ivy, climbing hydrangea, and trumpet flower.
 Perennials garden () - aster, daisy, larkspur, peony, etc.
 Rose Garden () - about 100 rose varieties.
 Medicinal garden () - about 40 medicinal plants known from antiquity to the Middle Ages including Malva sylvestris, marigold, peppermint, rosemary, etc.
 Herb Garden () - herbs such as chives, mint, parsley, etc.
 Wild Bee Trail - an old orchard in which bees have a natural habitat.
 Fern walls - brick walls with Gymnocarpium robertianum.
 Heather garden () - Calluna and Erica, as well as birch, yew, Forsythia, Ilex, Pieris, Rhododendron, Skimmia, etc.
 Pond area ([)] of which about [] is water) - Japanese cherry trees, with carp, goldfish, roach, three-spined stickleback, etc.
 Iris Garden () - iris and daylily varieties.
 Reading room ()
 Primelgarten ()
 Conifers - A collection of conifers including Abies and Picea specimens, as well as Araucaria, Chamaecyparis, Cryptomeria, Larix pendula, and Metasequoia.

See also
 List of botanical gardens in Germany

External links
 Botanischer Garten Solingen
 Garden map

Solingen, Botanischer Garten
Solingen, Botanischer Garten
Nicholas J. Rusch (February 16, 1822 – September 22, 1864) was an American tutor, farmer, member of the Iowa Senate (1858–1860), the Lieutenant Governor of Iowa (1860–1862), Iowa's Commissioner of Immigration, and a captain in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Biography
Nicholas Johann Rusch was born on February 16, 1822, in Sankt Michaelisdonn, Holstein. He attended elementary school at Marne, the gymnasium at Meldorf, the Segeberg Seminary and the University of Kiel. He immigrated to the United States in 1847 and while en route he tutored the children in a family. He settled on a farm in Scott County, Iowa near the city of Davenport. He was part of the first wave of immigrants who settled in the area from Schleswig-Holstein.

Rusch soon acquired knowledge of the language, laws, and institutions of his adopted country. He was a member of the Republican Party and was nominated by Scott County Republicans to serve in the Iowa Senate in 1857. He won the general election and while in the Senate he focused his attention on alcohol laws, land ownership of foreign-born Iowans, and German language usage in official documents. He became an influential leader among German-Americans and within the Republican Party. In 1859 he was nominated by the Republican State Convention for Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with Samuel J. Kirkwood. As Lieutenant Governor, Rusch presided over the Iowa Senate for two years.

After serving his term, Rusch was appointed by Governor Kirkwood to be Iowa's Commissioner of Immigration. He spent his time in New York where he distributed promotional information about the state. He returned to Iowa ten months later as immigration nearly came to a halt during the Civil War. Rusch joined the Union Army when Kirkwood appointed him to the Commissary Department with the rank of captain. In Vicksburg, Mississippi, he developed a plan to protect Union steamboats on the Mississippi River from guerilla attacks by positioning lumberjacks along the river to provide steamboats with fuel and to interfere in case the boats were attacked. The plan was approved by General Ulysses S. Grant and Rusch left for New York where he recruited immigrants for his lumberjack army. Before he could be put his plan into action, however, Rusch died suddenly after his return to Vicksburg on September 22, 1864. He was buried in Pine Hill Cemetery in Davenport.

References

1822 births
1864 deaths
People from Dithmarschen
People from the Duchy of Holstein
People from Scott County, Iowa
Republican Party Iowa state senators
Lieutenant Governors of Iowa
People of Iowa in the American Civil War
German-American culture in Iowa
German emigrants to the United States
19th-century American politicians
Union Army officers
United States politicians killed during the Civil War
Head boy and head girl are student leadership roles in schools, representing the school's entire student body. They are normally the most senior prefects in the school. The terms are commonly used in the British education system as well as in schools throughout the Commonwealth. Some schools use alternative titles such as school captain or head pupil.

Head boys and head girls are usually responsible for representing the school at events, and will make public speeches. They also serve as a role model for students, and may share pupils' ideas with the school's leadership. They may also be expected to lead fellow prefects in their duties. Deputy head boys and girls may also be appointed.

See also

Hall monitor
Class president

References

Role status
School terminology
Students in the United Kingdom
Terms for men
Terms for women
Girls
Boys
Meikle Wind Farm is a wind farm located in the Peace River region of British Columbia, Canada, between Chetwynd and Tumbler Ridge. The wind farm produces 184.6 MW of electricity and is the largest wind farm in British Columbia. It is co-owned by Pattern Energy and the Public Sector Pension Investment Board.

See also
 List of wind farms in Canada
 Gwillim Lake Provincial Park - a nearby provincial park

References

Wind farms in British Columbia
Neopelma is a genus of bird in the family Pipridae.

Etymology 
Neopelma:  neos “new, different”; πελμα pelma, πελματος pelmatos “sole of the foot”.

Species 
It contains the following species:

References 

 
Bird genera
Taxa named by Philip Sclater
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Clavelina minuta is a species of sea squirt found in Japan, that has been demonstrated to produce an intrinsic (non-secreted) green bioluminescence of 535 nm. Notably, this bioluminescence is not thought to be due to bacterial symbionts. Clavelina minuta is currently the only sea squirt (Ascidiacea) known to produce light, however old reports also report luminescence in Botryllus and Ciona. Amongst other tunicates, the unrelated Pyrosoma and Appendicularia (e.g. genus Oikopleura), which produce an intrinsic blue light, are bioluminescent, and genera Doliolum (Doliolidae) and Cyclosalpa (Salpidae) may also be bioluminescent.

References

Bioluminescent animals
Aplousobranchia
Allan O'Keefe is a British actor, known mostly for his work on British television.

One of his first roles was playing Quando in The Villains (1964), a series of unrelated televised plays, which only have the subject of villainy in common. He later went on to have roles in the Adam Faith television series Budgie (1971) and the supernatural television series What's Next? (1974).

O'Keefe's most notable role was playing PC Fred Render in the successful police drama Z-Cars. He remained in that role from 1971 til the series' went off air in 1978. He went on to play a role in the hospital drama Maybury (1981) and in 1985 he joined the cast of the BBC soap opera EastEnders. O'Keefe played Chris Smith, the father of the wayward punk Mary Smith, played by Linda Davidson. O'Keefe appeared periodically until 1987, when he was introduced as a main cast member. He remained in the role until 1988.

Since his departure O'Keefe has appeared in Emmerdale and Last of the Summer Wine.

External links 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English male soap opera actors
Mubarak Wajdi (; born 22 August 1991) is a Saudi football player who currently plays as a defender for Hajer.

On 5 July 2023, Wajdi joined Hajer.

References

External links 
 

1991 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Al-Ettifaq FC players
Al-Nahda Club (Saudi Arabia) players
Al-Kawkab FC players
Arar FC players
Hajer FC players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Second Division players
Men's association football defenders
Sadat Colony Karachi Block 20 is located in Gulberg town in Karachi, Pakistan. It is a name of block 20 of Federal B Area, Karavhi and has a predominantly Shia population of around 99%. Initially it was the project of Sadat colony near Karachi airport in the early 1960s but because of expanded airport plans a few blocks of a proposed colony in that area was shifted to a newly formed subdivision of Karachi named F.B Area block 20. Four lanes of Block 20 constituting 1000, 400 and 200 yard square houses were allotted to Sadat Colony trust. Later on more Sadat (plural of Sayyed) moved to this block in 120 yard houses.

Gulberg Town, Karachi
Neighbourhoods in Pakistan
is the third studio album by Japanese singer/songwriter Chisato Moritaka, released on November 17, 1988 by Warner Pioneer. After her second album Mi-ha and her EP Romantic, Moritaka wrote the lyrics for the majority of the songs in this album; a trend that continued for the rest of her career.

The album peaked at No. 5 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 66,000 copies, making it Moritaka's first top-five album. It was also her last album to be issued on LP.

Track listing 
All lyrics are written by Chisato Moritaka, except where indicated; all music is composed and arranged by Hideo Saitō, except where indicated.

Personnel 
 Chisato Moritaka – vocals
 Hideo Saitō – guitar, drum and synthesizer programming (all tracks except where indicated)
 Takumi Yamamoto – guitar, drum programming (A3, B5)
 Tomoaki Arima – synthesizer programming (A3, B5)
 Naoki Suzuki – synthesizer programming (A3, A4, B3, B5)
 Keiji Toriyama – synthesizer programming (B3)
 Ken Shima – keyboards (B3)
 Kenji Takamizu – bass (B3)
 Shingo Kanno – percussion (B3)
 Shinji Yasuda – backing vocals (A3, A4, B5)

Charts

Video album 

The video album for Mite was released on 8" LaserDisc on November 28, 1988 and on VHS on December 10, 1988. Its contents were compiled in the 2000 DVD Chisato Moritaka DVD Collection No. 5: Mite/The Stress/17-sai.

Track listing

References

External links 
 
 
 

1988 albums
Chisato Moritaka albums
Japanese-language albums
Warner Music Japan albums
Qaleh Barzand (, also Romanized as Qal‘eh Barzand) is a village in Pain Barzand Rural District, Anguti District, Germi County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 37 families.

References 
Notes

Source
Tageo

Towns and villages in Germi County
Phorcus mutabilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 12 mm and 24 mm. The solid, globose-conoid shell is umbilicate or subimperforate. It resembles a young Phorcus articulatus. Its color is usually grayish-yellow, yellow or flesh-tinted, more or less obviously marked with obliquely radiating lines or maculations of dull crimson, sometimes broken into tessellations, sometimes faintly, minutely articulated with reddish, appearing nearly unicolored. The short spire is conoid. The suture is impressed. The 5 to 6 whorls are slightly convex and spirally finely grooved. The body whorl is somewhat flattened around the upper part. The large aperture is very oblique. The lip forms half of a circle. It is not so much thickened nor beveled within as in Phorcus articulatus. The columella is more flattened than that of Phorcus articulatus. It is scarcely edged with pearl, the tooth or lobe less heavy, more acute than that species. The umbilical region is always more excavated than Phorcus articulatus. The umbilicus is open, or nearly closed by the callus at the insertion of the columella.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea, the Adriatic Sea and in the Atlantic Ocean off Portugal.

References

 Monterosato T. A. (di), 1872: Notizie intorno alle conchiglie mediterranee; Palermo, Michele Amenta 61 p.
 Nordsieck F., 1974: Il genere Osilinus Philippi, 1847 nei mari europei; La Conchiglia 9–10 (67–68): 21–23
 Gofas S. & Jabaud A., 1997: The relationships of the Mediterranean trochid gastropods 'Monodonta' mutabilis (Philippi, 1846) and 'Gibbula' richardi (Payraudeau, 1826); Journal of Molluscan Studies 63(1): 57–64
 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213

External links
 

mutabilis
Gastropods described in 1846
Taxa named by Rodolfo Amando Philippi
John Lignos (born in Chios, Greece) was a U.S. soccer player who spent four seasons in the North American Soccer League, one in the American Soccer League and one in the United Soccer League.  He also earned one cap with the U.S. national team and was selected for the 1980 U.S. Olympic soccer team.

Professional
Born in the town of Amades on the Greek island of Chios, but moved to New York when he was eleven.  In 1979, he was the top draft pick of the New England Tea Men of the North American Soccer League.  While usually playing on the defensive line, he moved to defensive midfielder in 1980 to make room for rookie defender Mike Gibbon.  Following the 1980 season, the Tea Men moved to Jacksonville, Florida.  Lignos moved with the team.  He played twenty-seven games, scoring one goal, as the Tea Men remained in the NASL for the 1981 and 1982 seasons.  In 1983, the Tea Men left the NASL for the American Soccer League (ASL).  They won the 1983 ASL championship over the Pennsylvania Stoners.  The ASL folded at the end of the season.  On April 17, 1984, Lignos signed with the Fort Lauderdale Sun in the United Soccer League for the 1984 season.  He played at least one season with the Canton Invaders during the 1987-1988 American Indoor Soccer League season.  He returned to the professional game in 1996 for one season with the Toronto Shooting Stars in the National Professional Soccer League.

Semi-professional
Lignos then moved back to New York where he joined the Greek-American/Atlas of the Cosmopolitan Soccer League.  In 1989, the Greek-Americans went to the National Challenge Cup final where it fell, 2-1, to the St. Petersburg Kickers.  Lignos scoring the Greek-Americans’ lone goal.

National team
Lignos was selected for the U.S. soccer team which qualified for the 1980 Summer Olympics.  However, he and his team mates did not compete after President Jimmy Carter boycotted the Olympics following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.  Lignos earned one cap with the U.S. national team in a 2-1 win over Trinidad and Tobago on March 21, 1982, when he came on for Tom O’Hara.

References

External links
 NASL stats

1958 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Canton Invaders players
Fort Lauderdale Sun players
Greek emigrants to the United States
Jacksonville Tea Men players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
New England Tea Men players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Toronto Shooting Stars players
United Soccer League (1984–85) players
United States men's international soccer players
Sportspeople from Chios
Men's association football defenders
Soccer players from New York (state)
Newton Dam is an earthen dam about a mile north of Newton, in Cache County, Utah, United States.

Description
Original construction here dates from an earthen water-control project of 1872, built by LDS pioneers with ox and horsedrawn scrapers, the first large irrigation project in Utah and a contender for the first in the entire United States.  That structure was replaced by the United States Bureau of Reclamation, a mile and a half downstream, in 1941-1946.

The dam is 101 feet high and contains 5,600 acre-feet of water.  The impoundment of Clarkston Creek forms a reservoir of 350 surface acres, owned by the Bureau of Reclamation, and operated by the local Newton Water Users Association.

Historic dam and reservoir
The original dam and reservoir were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 as Newton Reservoir. Originally built in 1871-1872 and rebuilt after wash-outs in 1874, 1877, and 1888, the dam was lined with rock and raised three feet in 1897.  The capacity of the original reservoir was 1566 acre-feet.  The location of the original dam is still visible, located at . The historic boundaries start from the old dam and cover a portion of Clarkson Creek to the west.

See also

 List of dams and reservoirs in Utah
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Cache County, Utah

References

External links
 Utah Water Quality document

Buildings and structures in Cache County, Utah
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Dams completed in 1872
Dams completed in 1946
Dams in Utah
Lakes of Cache County, Utah
United States Bureau of Reclamation dams
National Register of Historic Places in Cache County, Utah
1872 establishments in Utah Territory