Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Piramide is a station on Line B of the Rome Metro. It was opened on 10 February 1955 and is sited on Piazzale Ostiense (across which is the Pyramid of Cestius that gives the station its name) just outside Porta San Paolo, in the Ostiense quarter. Its atrium houses mosaics that have won the Artemetro Roma by Enrico Castellani (Italy) and Beverly Pepper (United States). The station has escalators.

Connections 
Alongside the Metro station is the Porta San Paolo station on the Ferrovia Roma-Lido. The Stazione Ostiense is connected to the metro station via an underpass - from here run the FR1, FR3 and FR5 mainline services.

Surroundings 
Acea
Stazione di Roma Ostiense
via Marmorata post office

Direction of traffic 
Via Marmorata (towards Ponte Sublicio and Trastevere)
Viale Aventino (towards il Circo Massimo)
Via Marco Polo (towards via Cristoforo Colombo-EUR and via Cilicia-Appio Latino)
Via Ostiense (towards the Basilica di San Paolo fuori le mura)

Rioni and quarters 
Rione Testaccio
Rioni Ripa and Aventino
Rione San Saba

Monuments and churches 
Pyramid of Cestius
Porta San Paolo
Protestant Cemetery
Monte dei cocci
Campo Testaccio
Centrale Montemartini
Museo ferroviario di Porta San Paolo
Santa Maria Liberatrice
Chiesa di Santa Sabina
Chiesa di San Saba

Gallery

External links 

Station on the site of ATAC.

Rome Metro Line B stations
Railway stations opened in 1955
1955 establishments in Italy
Rome Q. X Ostiense
Railway stations in Italy opened in the 1950s
Daniel Shaughnessy (born 8 September 1944) is a Canadian long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 10,000 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1944 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Canadian male long-distance runners
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
Athletes (track and field) at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Place of birth missing (living people)
The MEDIA sub-programme of Creative Europe or simply Creative Europe MEDIA (formerly The MEDIA Programme of the European Union) is designed to support the European film and audiovisual industries.

Cineuropa
Cineuropa (cineuropa) is a website for the European film industry, funded by Creative Europe MEDIA, and Italy, Wallonie-Bruxelles, France, Switzerland, European Parliament, Eurimages, Kosovo, Slovakia, Spain, Luxembourg, Germany, Slovenia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Georgia. It features a film industry database, reviews, interviews, news, and an online screenwriting course.

Administration
MEDIA is an abbreviation from French: Mesures pour Encourager le Développement de L'Industrie Audiovisuelle - "measures to support the development of the audiovisual industries. The MEDIA programme used to be jointly run by the European Commission Directorate-General for Education and Culture (DG EAC) and the Education, Audiovisual & Culture Executive Agency (EACEA Unit P8), which was in charge of the operational management of the MEDIA programme. Since 2014, it is run by the European Commission Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (CONNECT).

See also
Culture and the European Union
Education in the European Union
Culture 2000
Directorate-General for Information Society and Media
List of movie-related topics
Europa Cinemas
 European Cross Media Academy
European Film Promotion

Notes

External links
  MEDIA's English Homepage

Cultural policies of the European Union
European cinema
Bodies of the European Union
Organizations established in 1990
Film organisations in Belgium
Subsidies
European cultural exchange
Virtual reality companies
The Southampton-class frigates were 32-gun sailing frigates of the fifth rate produced for the Royal Navy. They were designed in 1756 by Sir Thomas Slade, and were the first 'true' fifth-rate frigates produced to the new single-deck concept (that is, without any gunports on the lower deck). They were, however, designed with sweep ports (for rowing) along the lower deck.

Unlike the contemporary sixth-rate frigates of 28 guns, which were derived from French designs by Slade, the Southampton class were fully British-designed.  Unlike the French models, these ships had considerably more height on the lower deck, and were originally intended to work their cables here.

A total of four ships were built in oak during the Seven Years' War, all ordered from private shipyards. The initial design was approved on 12 March 1756, and provided for a ship of 648 37/94 tons burthen, and the contract with Robert Inwood to build the prototype reflected this.  On 25 May the design was modified by Slade to lengthen the ship on the lower deck by 3 inches, and along the keel by 10½ inches, thus raising the tonnage to 652 51/94 burthen; on the same date, the name Southampton was approved for the prototype, and two further ships were ordered to be built to this design, with a fourth vessel being ordered one week later.

Ships in class 
 Southampton
 Ordered: 12 March 1756
 Built by:  Robert Inwood, Rotherhithe.
 Keel laid:  April 1756
 Launched:  5 May 1757
 Completed:  19 June 1757 at Deptford Dockyard.
 Fate:  Wrecked in the Bahamas on 27 November 1812.
 Minerva
 Ordered: 25 May 1756
 Built by:  John Quallet, Rotherhithe.
 Keel laid: 1 June 1756
 Launched:  17 January 1759
 Completed:  3 March 1759 at Deptford Dockyard.
 Fate:  Captured by the French on 22 August 1778. Retaken on 4 January 1781 and renamed Recovery 20 April 1781. Sold at Deptford Dockyard 30 December 1784.
 Vestal
 Ordered: 25 May 1756
 Built by:  John Barnard & John Turner, Harwich.
 Keel laid:  June 1756
 Launched:  17 June 1757
 Completed:  17 August 1757 at the builder's shipyard.
 Fate:  Taken to pieces at Deptford Dockyard in June 1775.
 Diana
 Ordered: 1 June 1756
 Built by: Robert Batson, Limehouse.
 Keel laid:  June 1756
 Launched:  30 August 1757
 Completed:  12 September 1757 at Deptford Dockyard.
 Fate:  Sold at Deptford Dockyard on 16 May 1793.

References 
 Robert Gardiner, The First Frigates, Conway Maritime Press, London 1992. .
 David Lyon, The Sailing Navy List, Conway Maritime Press, London 1993. .
 Rif Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail, 1714 to 1792, Seaforth Publishing, London 2007. .

Fifth-rate frigates of the Royal Navy
History of Southampton
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Limonium melitense is a species of plants in the family Plumbaginaceae (leadworts).

Sources

References 

Endemic flora of Malta
melitense
Taxa named by Salvatore Brullo
Flora of Malta
A Comedy Roast is a British comedy television show broadcast by Channel 4. After a series of failed attempts by various broadcasters over the years, it is the first adaptation of the American comedy institution of roasting to be produced as a television show in Britain. The first series premiered on 7 April 2010. Hosted by Jimmy Carr it saw Bruce Forsyth, Sharon Osbourne and Chris Tarrant get roasted by various colleagues, comedians and celebrities. The show returned on 15 October 2010 targeting Davina McCall, and again on 5 January 2011 targeting Barbara Windsor.

Episodes

References

External links

Channel 4 comedy
Channel 4 original programming
Roast (comedy)
2010 British television series debuts
2011 British television series endings
2010s British comedy television series
English-language television shows
Television series by Universal Television
The Aviatik C.VIII was a prototype German observation aircraft built by Aviatik in World War I.

Design
The C.VIII was a development of the C.VII with the former's BMW IV engine replaced by the simpler Benz Bz.IV. It was an aerodynamically clean biplane with a minimum amount of biplane box struts and a cut-out in the upper wing to improve visibility from the cockpit. Like the Halberstadt CL.II, the Aviatik C.VIII had a plywood-covered fuselage tapering down to a narrow tail. 

The Aviatik C.VIII was judged obsolete in 1917 given the deployment of an observer in front of the pilot.

Specifications

References

Further reading

External links

1910s German military reconnaissance aircraft
C.VIII
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1917
Diocese of Irkutsk may refer to the following ecclesiastical jurisdictions with see in Irkutsk, in southern central Siberia :

 Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Joseph at Irkutsk
 Russian Orthodox Metropolitate of Irkutsk
Strange Highways is the sixth  studio album by American heavy metal band Dio. It's also their first album since Ronnie James Dio and Vinny Appice's reunion tour with Black Sabbath. The European release was on Vertigo, in October 1993; the U.S. release was on Reprise Records, in January 1994.

After the short-lived reunion with Black Sabbath for the recording of the album Dehumanizer (1992) and the subsequent tour, Dio and Appice returned to Dio's solo group, hiring Tracy Grijalva as new guitarist. Former Dio bassist Jimmy Bain was to make a return to the band, but he was soon sacked by Dio and replaced by Jeff Pilson. It is considered Dio's heaviest and darkest album.

"Hollywood Black" was demoed by Black Sabbath during the Dehumanizer sessions. "Whether it's the same, I don't know…" Tony Iommi remarked of Dio's version (before hearing it). "Could be the same lyrics – probably is. I wouldn't think he would use the same music."

Track listing
All lyrics written by Ronnie James Dio.

Personnel
Dio
Ronnie James Dio – vocals
Tracy G – guitars
Jeff Pilson – bass, keyboards
Vinny Appice – drums

Production
 Recorded at Rumbo Recorders, Los Angeles, California
 Produced, engineered and mixed by Mike Fraser
 Assistant engineered by Andy Udoff
 Mixed at Record Plant, Los Angeles, California
 Originally mastered by George Marino at Sterling Sound, New York City
 Cover illustration by Wil Rees
 Sigil design and cover artwork by Ed Holding for Mainartery

Charts

References

1993 albums
Albums produced by Mike Fraser
Dio (band) albums
Reprise Records albums
Vertigo Records albums
Basin is a chanson de geste about Charlemagne's childhood.  While the Old French epic poem has been lost, the story has come down to us via a 13th-century Norse prose version in the Karlamagnús saga.

Plot 
At the death of his father, an angel warns the young Charlemagne to take to the Ardennes and join up with the notorious thief Basin.  During their adventures, Charlemagne learns of a plot to kill him and, in the end, the traitors are discovered, Charlemagne is crowned and Basin the thief is rewarded.

Historical sources 
The traitors in the story (Rainfroi and Helpri) are most likely based on Chilperic and Ragenfrid who were defeated by Charles Martel in 717 CE.  It is unknown if the author was acquainted with an 11th-century version of these events called Passio Agilolfi.

Influence 
The names of the traitors in Basin were passed on to two other chansons de geste about Charlemagne's youth:  and . In these chansons Rainfroi and Heudri are the illegitimate sons of King Pepin the Short and the false Queen Aliste and therefore the half-brothers of Prince Charlemagne.

A twelfth century Dutch epic with a similar plot survives as Karel ende Elegast.

References 
U. T. Holmes, Jr.  A History of Old French Literature from the Origins to 1300.  New York: F.S. Crofts, 1938. p.85.

Chansons de geste
French poems
Cultural depictions of Charlemagne
The 2nd Edda Awards were held on 19 November 2000 at the National Theatre of Iceland. The awards were hosted by actress Steinunn Ólína Þorsteinsdóttir and TV presenter Jón Ársæll Þórðarson. The awards were broadcast live on RÚV.

The public could cast their vote online on the Icelandic news website Morgunblaðið. Public votes had 30% say in the results, and the academy the other 70%. The public was also able to vote for "Best Television Personality" and their vote had 100% say in the result.

The film Angels of the Universe (Englar alheimsins), based on the novel by Einar Már Guðmundsson, received most nominations. It received eight nominations and won seven awards.

Ratings 
A Gallup poll took place on request from The Icelandic Film and Television Academy. The result showed that 65% of the Icelandic people tuned in to watch the live broadcast and 86% of those asked were satisfied with the show.

New Categories 
 Edda Award for Best Supporting Actor
 Edda Award for Best Supporting Actress
 Edda Award for Best Television Personality

Results 
The nominees and winners were:

Honorary Award:
 Þorgeir Þorgeirson, filmmaker, author and translator
ÍKSA Professional Awards:
 Kjartan Kjartansson,'' for sound design in Englar alheimsins, 101 Reykjavík, Fíaskó and Myrkrahöfðinginn
 Baltasar Kormákur - screenplay in 101 Reykjavík
 Sigur Rós and Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson for music í Englar alheimsins

External links 
 Edda Awards official website

References 

Edda Awards
2000 film awards
Goodale Mountain is a  mountain summit located one mile east of the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, in Inyo County of northern California. It is situated less than two miles southeast of Taboose Pass in the John Muir Wilderness, on land managed by Inyo National Forest. It is also  northwest of the community of Independence, and one mile northeast of Striped Mountain, the nearest higher neighbor. Topographic relief is significant as the east aspect rises  above Owens Valley in 3.5 miles. It ranks as the 218th highest peak in California.

History
The mountain's name was officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names to commemorate Thomas Jackson Goodale (1830–1894), an Owens Valley pioneer who had an adobe house at nearby Fish Springs. The first ascent of the summit was made July 23, 1939, by Allan A. MacRae, Albion J. Whitney, and Norman Clyde who is credited with 130 first ascents, most of which were in the Sierra Nevada.

Climate
According to the Köppen climate classification system, Goodale Mountain has an alpine climate. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the range (orographic lift). Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains into Goodale and Taboose Creeks, thence Owens Valley.

See also
 
 List of mountain peaks of California

References

External links
 Weather forecast: Goodale Mountain

Inyo National Forest
Mountains of Inyo County, California
Mountains of the John Muir Wilderness
North American 3000 m summits
Mountains of Northern California
Sierra Nevada (United States)
Graham Guit is a French director and screenwriter born on 3 May 1968 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France.

Filmography 

 1997  : Le ciel est à nous with Romane Bohringer, Melvil Poupaud and Élodie Bouchez
 1998  : Les Kidnappeurs with Melvil Poupaud, Élodie Bouchez and Romain Duris
 2003  : Le Pacte du silence with Gérard Depardieu, Élodie Bouchez and Carmen Maura
 2008  : Hello Goodbye with Gérard Depardieu, Fanny Ardant and Manu Payet

References 

1968 births
Living people
French directors
French screenwriters
Events from the year 1860 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Charles XV

Events
 A.E. Schwabitz and A.E. Rudberg produces a proposal for the regulation of Gamla stan.
 The Dissenter Acts (Sweden) allow citizens to leave the state church. 
 Kamewa is created. 
 Royal Gothenburg Yacht Club is founded. 
 The internal passport, until then needed to travel inside the country, is abolished.
 Jeanette Berglind founds the pioneer institution Tysta Skolan (Silent School) for the deaf in Stockholm.

Births

 21 January – Karl Staaff, prime minister  (died 1915) 
 7 February – Anna Norrie, actress (died 1957) 
 18 February – Anders Zorn, painter  (died 1920)
 28 May – Sigrid Elmblad, writer and translator (died 1926)

 31 July - Ellen Hartman, actress (died 1945)
 Elin Engström, politician (Social Democrat), trade unionist and women's right activist (died 1956)
 17 December - Carl Lindhagen, politician  (died 1926)

Deaths
 11 May – Israel Hwasser, physician and writer, member of the Swedish Academy (born 1790)
 10 August – Sara Augusta Malmborg, singer, pianist and painter (born 1810)
 17 December – Désirée Clary, queen dowager  (born 1777)
 - Kloka Anna, cunning woman  (born 1797)
 - Ebba d'Aubert, pianist  (born 1819)

References

External links

 
Years of the 19th century in Sweden
Sweden
The 2022 Professional Women's Bowling Association (PWBA) Tour season had a total of 12 title events scheduled in eight locations. These included 8 standard singles title events, three major title events, and one mixed doubles event. While the 2022 schedule had a reduced number of tournaments from 2021, there were more events televised and prize funds increased over previous seasons. All qualifying and match play rounds were broadcast on BowlTV, the PWBA's YouTube channel, as were five final rounds. Seven final rounds were broadcast on CBS Sports Network, including the finals of three major events: USBC Queens, U.S. Women's Open and PWBA Tour Championship.

There were two Classic Series tour stops (versus three in 2021). These included the PWBA Classic Series–Long Island and PWBA Classic Series–Dallas.  The first two tournaments in a Classic Series stop have fully open fields, while the third tournament starts with only the top 24 players in pinfall from the qualifying rounds of the first two tournaments.

Season awards

Player awards
 PWBA Player of the Year: Shannon O'Keefe
 PWBA Rookie of the Year: Olivia Farwell

2022 points leaders
1. Shannon O'Keefe (109,250)
2. Danielle McEwan (101,535)
3. Bryanna Coté (92,902.5)

2022 average leaders
1. Shannon O'Keefe (214.94)
2. Danielle McEwan (213.64)
3. Jordan Richard (212.04)

2022 championship round appearances
1. Shannon O'Keefe (7)
2. Danielle McEwan (6)
3. Bryanna Coté (5)

2022 cashes
T1. Shannon O'Keefe (11)
T1. Jordan Richard (11)
3. Three players tied with 10

Tournament summary

Below is a list of events for the 2022 PWBA Tour season.  Major tournaments are in bold. Career PWBA titles for winners are in parenthesis. All winnings are shown in US dollars.

References

External links
 PWBA.com, home of the Professional Women' Bowling Association

2022 in bowling
The Arena Union Elementary School District is a public elementary school district based in Point Arena, California and part of one of only ten "Common Districts" in the state, following a model where two separate legal entities responsible for local public education (typically one for primary education and the other for secondary education) operate with a common board of trustees, superintendent, district office and budget. In this instance, the other entity in the Common District is Point Arena Joint Union High School District. Operating one public elementary school and overseeing a K-12 charter school, it serves over 300 students from Manchester to Gualala and the Point Arena/Manchester Rancherias.

Schools

References

External links 
 
 

School districts in Mendocino County, California
1885 establishments in California
School districts established in 1885
Rusdy Bahalwan (7 June 1947 - 7 August 2011) was an Indonesian former football manager and footballer who last managed Persewangi Banyuwangi.

Career

Bahalwan managed the Indonesia national football team.

References

1947 births
2011 deaths
Indonesia national football team managers
Indonesian football managers
Indonesian men's footballers
Virtual microscopy is a method of posting microscope images on, and transmitting them over, computer networks. This allows independent viewing of images by large numbers of people in diverse locations.  It involves a synthesis of microscopy technologies and digital technologies.  The use of virtual microscopes can transform traditional teaching methods by removing the reliance on physical space, equipment, and specimens to a model that is solely dependent upon computer-internet access. This increases the convenience of accessing the slide sets and making the slides available to a broader audience. Digitized slides can have a high resolution and are resistant to being damaged or broken over time.

Prior to recent advances in virtual microscopy, slides were commonly digitized by various forms of film scanner and image resolutions rarely exceeded 5000 dpi. Nowadays, it is possible to achieve more than 100,000 dpi and thus resolutions approaching that visible under the optical microscope. This increase in scanning resolution comes at a price; whereas a typical flatbed or film scanner ranges in cost from $200 to $600, a 100,000 dpi slide scanner will range from $80,000 to $200,000.

See also
Digital pathology
Microscopy
Telepathology
Tissue Cytometry, a technique that brings the concept of flow cytometry to tissue section, in situ, and helps to perform whole slide scanning and quantification of markers by maintaining the spatial context.

References

Further reading

External links
Virtual Microscopy Database by the American Association of Anatomists
More information about definition, technology and teaching
PathXL: Range of virtual microscopy software developed by Pathologists.
Virtual Microscopy Slide Database
Free Virtual Microscope Web Application with automated image analysis
Virtual Microscopy of the Brain
Virtual Microscopy a Disruptive Technology?
 Holycross Cancer Center (Poland, Kielce) Pathomorphology Department virtual slides
 Digital medicine in the virtual hospital of the future
Virtual Pathology at the University of Leeds
Invertebrate Zoology Virtual Microscopy, Yale Peabody Museum
Microscopy
Pathology
The term co-option refers to the capacity of intracellular parasites to use host-cell proteins to complete their vital cycle. Viruses use this mechanism, as their genome is small.

It is also used in a different sense to refer to characters that have been exapted.

Flu virus 
  
Because of its medical importance, the influenza A virus has been characterized to a large extent, and is mentioned here as an example of co-option.  Its genome encodes only for 11 proteins, and it needs to use host-cell genes and proteins to carry out its lytic cycle. In 2010, a study was realized to determine which host-cell factors are necessary for the entry and replication of Influenza A virus. Using siRNA techniques, the effect of the disruption of more than 19,000 human genes on influenza life cycle was studied. That allowed identifying 295 host-cell genes needed for the virus to complete its lytic cycle, 23 of which are used during the entry steps, and the 219 remaining for the post-entry steps. Of all these genes implicated on the virus vital cycle, 168 might be targets for developing antiviral drugs for the treatment of H1N1 infection. It is important to emphasize that these targets are not virus proteins, but host-cell proteins.

References 

 
Parasitism
Virology
Ó Deargáin is a Gaelic-Irish surname, which was found in Leinster and Munster.

It is now anglicised as "Dergan", "Dargan" or "Dorgan".

See also
 Michael Dargan (born 1929), former Irish cricketer.
 William Dargan (1799–1867), the father of Irish railways.
 Theo Dorgan (born 1953), Irish poet, writer and lecturer.

References
 http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/surname/index.cfm?fuseaction=Go.&UserID=

Irish families
Irish-language masculine surnames
Surnames of Irish origin
Surnames
Cosmas I or Kosmas I () served as Greek Patriarch of Alexandria between c. 727 and his death in 768.

Cosmas was the first residential Chalcedonian (Melkite) patriarch to be established in Alexandria following the Muslim conquest of Egypt in the 640s. The see had remained vacant since, but Cosmas was appointed with the consent of both the Umayyad Caliph and the Byzantine Emperor. The chronicler Theophanes the Confessor reports that in 742/3, he abjured Monotheletism, the dominant doctrine among Alexandrian Melkites since it had been promulgated by Emperor Heraclius. As Cosmas himself was most likely not a Monothelete, this has been interpreted by modern scholarship as a garbled reference to Alexandria's recognition by the other Chalcedonian patriarchates.

References

Sources
 

768 deaths
8th-century Patriarchs of Alexandria
8th-century people from the Abbasid Caliphate
Christians from the Umayyad Caliphate
8th-century people from the Umayyad Caliphate