Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1808 United Kingdom heat wave was a period of exceptionally high temperatures during July 1808. In the Central England Temperature series, dating back to 1659, at the time it was the 2nd hottest July on record, the hottest since 1783. As of 2022, it is the 9th hottest July on record. The month included some of the highest temperatures ever recorded in the UK. Temperature records from this time are likely dubious as the Stevenson screen was not introduced until the 1860s.

Weather 
July 1808 was the second hottest July on record, at the time with an extreme notable heatwave from the 12th to 15 July, peaking on the 13th and 14th. Temperatures above  were recorded in many areas on the 13th and 14th, with London reaching  on the 13th, with a possible reading of .
 Reports from Weather Stations around the United Kingdom

When the heatwave was coming to a close on the 15th, there were some very severe thunderstorms. These most severe of the storms affected Dorset, Somerset & Gloucestershire. However, a  swath was also damaged between Bath and Bristol. Reports of hail stones up to  long were recorded in Somerset, with hailstones of a more general  being reported as well. Ball Lightning was also observed in Gloucester, and was noted as destroying one of the pinnacles at the west end of Gloucester Cathedral. It is thought that this is one of the most severe hailstorms in the history of the United Kingdom, along with that of 1697.

Impacts 
As a result of the hot temperatures and following thunderstorms, many people lost their lives, especially in the counties of Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire and Northampton. Animals were also badly affected as a result of the hot weather, with 50 post horses dying as a result on the Great North Road alone. Farmers also struggled. Despite being able to harvest their crops early, other products melted quickly such as butter and honeycomb.

References 

 The Times - Simons, P - Killer heatwave that brutalised Britain (13 July 2018)
 Clark, C - The heatwave over England and the great hailstorm in Somerset, July 1808 (29 December 2006)

External links 

Heat waves in the United Kingdom
1808 in the United Kingdom
1808 disasters in the United Kingdom
The Gigolo () is a 2015 Hong Kong erotic drama film directed and written by Au Cheuk-man and starring Dominic Ho, Candy Yuen, Jeana Ho, Hazel Tong and Winnie Leung. A sequel titled The Gigolo 2 was released on 14 January 2016 with Dominic Ho reprising his role as Fung.

Plot
The film opens with Fung exercising on the vertical bar at the balcony of his house. Then it follows on through to how he started his life as a gigolo to him becoming an actor and a lover of his director, a rich man's daughter.

Cast
 Dominic Ho as Fung, a gigolo turned actor
 Candy Yuen as Michelle, a client of Fung
 Jeana Ho as Chloe, film director and Fung's girlfriend
 Hazel Tong as Yoyo, frequent client of Chris
 Winnie Leung as Belle, hair stylist for Abson
 Pal Sinn as Abson, nicknamed King of Gigolos
 Angelina Lo as Jane, Fung's mother
 Wong Chun-tong as Shing, nicknamed Big Dick Shing and Fung's father
 Jolie Fan as Jolie, Fung's first love
 Elena Kong as Hung, owner of a nightclub and Fung's cousin
 Tony Ho as Ben, Michelle's husband and Chloe's father
 Ronan Pak as Chris, a gigolo
 La Ying as Peter, Chloe's friend and also, Fung's rich high school classmate.

Box office
The film opened to HK$2.33 million (US$300,620) over four days. It has grossed a total of HK$5.58 million (US$720,000).

References

External links
 

2015 films
Hong Kong drama films
2010s erotic drama films
Hong Kong erotic films
2015 drama films
2010s Hong Kong films
Films about gigolos
2010s Cantonese-language films
The Downtown Winters Historic District, also known as the Main Street Historic District, is a historic district in Winters, Yolo County, California which includes the block of Main Street between Railroad Avenue and First Street. The district is the commercial center of Winters and includes commercial buildings built between the 1870s and 1912. Twenty buildings are included in the district, thirteen of which are contributing buildings. The most prominent building in the district is the DeVilbiss Hotel, which was built in 1899 and designed by A.A. Cook of Sacramento. The Bank of Winters Business Block, a 1904 structure located across from the hotel, is also considered a centerpiece of the district. Two buildings in the district date from the founding of Winters in the mid-1870s: the Opera House and the Chulick Market. The remaining buildings in the district were mainly built in two waves, one in the 1890s and one from 1906 to 1912.

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 2, 1997.

Gallery

References 

Winters, California
History of Yolo County, California
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in California
National Register of Historic Places in Yolo County, California
Geography of Yolo County, California
The Little 'Fraid Lady is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by John G. Adolfi and starring Mae Marsh.

Cast
 Mae Marsh as Cecilia Carne 
 Tully Marshall as Giron 
 Kathleen Kirkham as Mrs. Helen Barrett 
 Charles Meredith as Saxton Graves 
 Herbert Prior as Judge Peter Carteret 
 Gretchen Hartman as Sirotta 
 George Bartholow as Bobby Barrett

References

Bibliography
 Donald W. McCaffrey & Christopher P. Jacobs. Guide to the Silent Years of American Cinema. Greenwood Publishing, 1999.

External links

1920 films
1920 drama films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by John G. Adolfi
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Film Booking Offices of America films
1920s American films
Abgar usually refers to Abgar V, the King of Osroene with his capital at Edessa, ruled 4 BC-40 AD.

Abgar may also refer to:

Kings of Osroene 

Abgar II (ruled 68–53 BC)
Abgar VIII (ruled 167–177 AD)
Abgar IX (ruled 177–212 AD)

Other uses 
Abgar Ali Akbar Armani (died after 27 January 1708), Armenian of the Safavid Empire
Abgar Barsom (September 4, 1977 -), Swedish footballer
Diana Abgar (Apgar) (1859–1937), Armenian writer and diplomat
Mammo Wudneh (Amharic: ማሞ ውድነህ; 22 October 1931 – 02 March 2012) was a writer, playwright, journalist and President of the Ethiopian Writers' Association. He was actively involved as a peacemaker between Ethiopia and Eritrea working on an interfaith committee chaired by Abune Paulos, the Patriarch of the Tewahedo Church.

Early life
Born in 1931 to a family of humble background. Mammo Wudneh was left orphaned during the Second Italo-Abyssinian War when the air force of  fascist Italy bombed his tiny village, Bashagia in what was then Wollo Province.

Career

His gift of writing has enabled him to secure journalistic jobs at the United States Information Service, a section of the American Embassy, and the Russian Cultural Center at Addis Ababa.

He also served at the Ethiopian Ministry of Information where he met and befriended authors like Berhanu Zerihun and Mengistu Gedamu. Mammo Wudneh was appointed head of Ethiopian News Agency in Eritrea. Shortly after the outbreak of the Ethiopian revolution in 1974, Mammo became an editorial staffer of the magazine 'Yekatit'. 

Mammo authored historical, fictional and dramatic works, as well as translated works of authors into Amharic. His most notable translations are stories of espionage.

He also served a term as Chairman of the Ethiopian Writers Association. Furthermore, he was a recipient of different awards, including an international peace award for life-time achievement. Mammo was also instrumental in the preservation and restoration of Ethiopian historical artifacts and relics.

Legacy

By chance he later met one of the pilots who took part in the raid that killed his family. In a moving encounter the playwright forgave the pilot. Mammo Wudneh died of cardiovascular complication on 2 March 2012, at his residence in Addis Ababa.

References

External links
"So You are the One who Destroyed My Village", by Mammo Wudneh 

Ethiopian dramatists and playwrights
2012 deaths
1931 births
Ethiopian journalists
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
21st-century dramatists and playwrights
Amharic-language writers
James Lepowsky (born July 5, 1944) is a professor of mathematics at Rutgers University, New Jersey. Previously he taught at Yale University. He received his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1970 where his advisors were Bertram Kostant and Sigurdur Helgason. Lepowsky graduated from Stuyvesant High School in 1961, 16 years after Kostant.   His current research is in the areas of infinite-dimensional Lie algebras and vertex algebras. He has written several books on vertex algebras and related topics. In 1988, in a joint work with Igor Frenkel and Arne Meurman, he constructed the monster vertex algebra (also known as the Moonshine module). His PhD students include Stefano Capparelli, Yi-Zhi Huang, Haisheng Li, Arne Meurman, and Antun Milas.

In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

Notes

References

External links
 

Stuyvesant High School alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Rutgers University faculty
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
1944 births
Living people
Mathematicians from New York (state)
Virginie is a French feminine given name. It may refer to:
Virginie Augustin (born 1973), French comic book artist
Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau (1859–1915), French socialite
Virginie Atger (21st century), French jockey
Virginie Boutaud (born 1963), French Brazilian musician
Virginie Claes (born 1982), Belgian model
Virginie Cueff (born 1988), French racing cyclist
Virginie Déjazet (1798–1875), French actress
Virginie Despentes (born 1969), French novelist and filmmaker
Virginie Duby-Muller (born 1979), French politician
Virginie Efira (born 1977), Belgian actress
Virginie Gervais (born 1979), French model
Virginie Greiner (born 1969), French comic book scriptwriter 
Virginie Hériot (1890–1932), French sailor
Virginie Lagoutte-Clément (born 1979), French golfer
Virginie Ledieu (born 1960), French voice actress
Virginie Ledoyen (born 1976), French actress
Virginie Loveling (1836–1923), Flemish author
Virginie Pouchain (born 1980), French singer
Virginie Razzano (born 1983), French tennis player
Virginie Thévenet (born 1955), French actress
Virginie Viard (born 1962), French fashion designer, creative director of Chanel

French feminine given names
Feminine given names
Sibul is an Estonian language family name. The word literally means "onion". Sibul is also an Estonian ethnic slur for Russians.

The surname may refer to:

Riho Sibul (1958–2022), Estonian musician
Leon Sibul, Estonian-American professor
Lembit Sibul, Estonian humorist
Priit Sibul, Estonian politician

Estonian-language surnames
History
Until the 1970s, students from primary schools in the village of Felpham attended secondary schools in the nearby town of Bognor Regis. A secondary school was opened in Felpham in 1974/5 as Felpham Comprehensive School. In 1978 it accommodated around 800 pupils and in 1980 the initial intake of pupils had reached the sixth form. The neighbouring Arun Leisure Centre was also completed at this time with the School sharing its sports facilities. The school was renamed as Felpham Community College in c.1991 by which time pupil number had risen to around 1300.

Campus
The college is sited on a campus which it shares with the local leisure centre (Arun Leisure Centre).

Notable former pupils
Danny Hollands, footballer
Ben Richards, actor, best known for his role in ITV's Footballer's Wives

External links
 Felpham Community College website
 Felpham Community College Moodle

References

1974 establishments in England
Educational institutions established in 1974
Community schools in West Sussex
Secondary schools in West Sussex
Kaliyur is a village in Sathyamangalam taluk in Erode district, Tamil Nadu. This village is a boundary between Nilgiris (Lok Sabha constituency) and Tirupur (Lok Sabha constituency).

Villages in Erode district
Cytochrome c oxidase assembly factor 6 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COA6 gene. Mitochondrial respiratory chain Complex IV, or cytochrome c oxidase, is the component of the respiratory chain that catalyzes the transfer of electrons from intermembrane space cytochrome c to molecular oxygen in the matrix and as a consequence contributes to the proton gradient involved in mitochondrial ATP synthesis. The COA6 gene encodes an assembly factor for mitochondrial complex IV and is a member of the cytochrome c oxidase subunit 6B family. This protein is located in the intermembrane space, associating with SCO2 and COX2. It stabilizes newly formed COX2 and is part of the mitochondrial copper relay system. Mutations in this gene result in fatal infantile cardioencephalomyopathy.

Structure 
The COA6 gene is located on the q arm of chromosome 1 in position 42.2 and spans 10,612 base pairs. The gene produces a 14.1 kDa protein composed of 125 amino acids. The COA6 protein is found a complex with TMEM177, COX20, MT-/COX2, COX18, SCO1 and SCO2. The protein has a CX9CXnCX10C motif and a CHCH domain, which hints that the protein is most likely a redox protein rather than a copper metallochaperone.

Function 
The COA6 encodes a protein which is an assembly factor for Complex IV. This protein is specifically required for COX2 biogenesis and stability; the absence of this protein will cause fast turnover of newly synthesized COX2.The presence of a CHCH domain facilitates its function as a thiol-disulfide reductant as it facilitates the transfer of copper from SCO1 to COX2.

Clinical Significance 
Two mutations have been identified in this protein: W66R and W59C. The latter mutation results in the protein being mistargeted to the mitochondrial matrix, resulting in the loss of interaction with SCO2 and COX2. Inheritance of this mutation is autosomal recessive and results in a phenotype of fatal infantile cardioencephalomyopathy due to Complex IV deficiency. Symptoms include hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, left ventricular non-compaction, lactic acidosis, and metabolic hypotonia.

Interactions 
This protein interacts transiently with the copper-containing catalytic domain of newly synthesized COX2 via its C-terminal tail exposed to the intermembrane space. It also interacts selectively with the copper metallochaperone SCO2 in a COX2-dependent manner and with COX20 in a COX2- and COX18-dependent manner. Additionally, this protein interacts with COA1, SCO1, COX16, TTC19, DTX2, NADSYN1, GABARAP, AIFM1, COX4I1, CD81, COX14, SFXN1, and PLGRKT.

References

Further reading
José Leonardo Chirino (April 25, 1754 – December 10, 1796) was a free zambo who helped to lead a 1795 uprising in Santa Ana de Coro, Venezuela. José Leonardo Chirino Airport is named after him.

1795 rebellion 
1795 was perhaps the most revolutionary year in Caribbean history, with rebellions in Grenada, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent, Curaçao, Dominica, Guyana, Trinidad, Jamaica, and the unfolding Haitian Revolution.

The Coro rebellion grew out of and contributed to this revolutionary conjuncture, especially under the leadership of Chirino, who had recently traveled to Saint-Domingue and heard news of the rebellion there as well as the more-distant French Revolution, and also the leadership of José Caridad González, a Congolese man who had studied the philosophy, strategy, and tactics of the unfolding French Revolution.

The Coro rebellion had four primary objectives:

 First, the application of the new legal system of the French Revolution, i.e. the abolition of monarchy and colonialism and the constitution of an independent, democratic republic.
 Second, the freedom of all enslaved Africans and the abolition of slavery.
 Third, the abolition of tribute payments that had been imposed upon the colony's indigenous population under Spanish rule.
 Fourth, the abolition of white supremacy, or privilege and prejudice on the basis of skin color.

Betrayal and execution 
After the rebellion was suppressed, Chirino was betrayed by an associate, captured and condemned to death. His children were sold into slavery. He was executed on December 10, 1796.

References 

1754 births
1796 deaths
Burials at the National Pantheon of Venezuela
People executed by hanging, drawing and quartering
Independence of Venezuela
People from Falcón
Executed Venezuelan people
1790s in Venezuela
The 2006 NESTEA European Championship Tour (or the 2006 European Beach Volleyball Tour) was the European beach volleyball tour for 2006.

The tour consisted of six tournaments with both genders, including the 2006 Championship Final.

Tournaments
Nestea Turkish Masters, in Alanya, Turkey – 17–21 May 2006
Nestea German Masters, in Hamburg, Germany – 31 May – 3 June 2006
Nestea Russian Masters, in Moscow, Russia – 15–18 June 2006
Nestea Spanish Masters, in Valencia, Spain – 20–23 July 2006
Nestea Swiss Masters, in Lucerne, Switzerland – 5–8 August 2006
2006 Nestea European Championship Final, in The Hague, Netherlands – 25–28 August 2006

Tournament results

Women

Men

Medal table by country

References

 

European
Nestea European Championship Tour
Rikkie-Lee Tyrrell is a member of the Victorian Legislative Council for Pauline Hanson's One Nation representing the Northern Victoria Region. She was elected in the 2022 Victorian state election. Tyrrell is One Nation's first member of the Victorian parliament.

Tyrell previously ran as the One Nation candidate for the seat of Nicholls at the 2019 Australian federal election, finishing third, and again at the 2022 Australian federal election, finishing fifth.

Tyrell was a dairy farmer the past 16 years prior to her election to the Legislative Council.

References

Pauline Hanson's One Nation politicians
One Nation members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
21st-century Australian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Szczecin Art Academy () is a public university in Szczecin, Poland, founded on September 1, 2010. The profile of the university includes both music and visual arts with programmes offered in two different art disciplines. It consists of 4 faculties with BA and MA courses.

Faculties
 Faculty of Musical Education
 Instrumental Faculty
 Faculty of Visual Arts
 Faculty of Painting and New Media

References

External links 
 

Art schools in Poland
Music schools in Poland
Educational institutions established in 2010
2010 establishments in Poland
Universities and colleges in Szczecin
The Acadia Axemen and Axewomen are the men's and women's athletic teams that represent Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada. The on-campus sports facilities used by Axemen teams include Raymond Field for various field sports and Andrew H. McCain Arena for ice hockey.

Varsity teams
Acadia Axemen teams compete in:
 Basketball (m/w)
 Cross Country Running (w)
 Football (m)
 Ice Hockey (m)
 Rugby (w)
 Soccer (m/w)
 Swimming (m/w)
 Volleyball (w)

Football

The Acadia Axemen football team has been in operation since 1957 and has won 15 conference championships and two national championships.

Ice hockey
The Acadia Axemen ice hockey team has played in the final of the David Johnston University Cup four times, winning the championship in 1993 and 1996:

In addition, two Axemen have been honoured with the Major W.J. ‘Danny’ McLeod award as the University Cup's Most Valuable Player: forward George Dupont in 1993 and forward Greg Clancy in 1996.

References

 
U Sports teams
Kings County, Nova Scotia
The Three Rivers Fire was a wildfire that started near the towns of Mescalero and Tularosa, New Mexico on April 26, 2021. The fire burned  in the Lincoln National Forest and was fully contained on June 21, 2021.

Development

April 
The Three Rivers Fire was first reported on April 26, 2021, at around 8am MST. It started near the Three Rivers Campground in the Lincoln National Forest.

May

Containment 
On May 4, 2021, the fire was 23% contained.

On May 17, 2021, the fire was 78% contained.

On May 31, 2021, the fire was 98% contained.

Impact

Closures and Evacuations
The Three Rivers Fire forced the closure of a number of roads, campgrounds, and hiking trails within the White Mountain Wilderness of the Lincoln National Forest, including the Three Rivers Campground itself. Evacuation notices were issued to several communities in the surrounding area.

Aftermath 
In early May, after performing a BAER assessment, forest service officials closed the area of the White Mountain Wilderness around the fire's burn scar to recreation due to the increased risk of flooding and mudslides. Some of the closed area was reopened to recreation in late June, including parts of the Crest Trail and Argentina Canyon Trail. However, the Three Rivers Campground remains closed as of July 2021, along with numerous other trails around the burn scar.

See also 

 2021 New Mexico wildfires

References 

2021 New Mexico wildfires
April 2021 events in the United States
The Hite Crossing Bridge is an  arch bridge that carries Utah State Route 95 across the Colorado River northwest of Blanding, Utah, United States.  The bridge informally marks the upstream limit of Lake Powell and the end of Cataract Canyon of the Colorado River, but when the lake is at normal water elevation, the water can back up over  upstream into Cataract Canyon. The bridge is the only automobile bridge spanning the Colorado River between the Glen Canyon Bridge,  downstream near the Glen Canyon Dam and the U.S. Route 191 bridge  upstream near Moab. The bridge is near Hite Marina on Lake Powell, and a small airstrip is immediately adjacent to the north side of the bridge.

History
The Colorado River served as a major barrier to early settlers and explorers of the region. In 1880 a prospector named Cass Hite established a ford near the mouth of the Dirty Devil River,  downstream from the present-day bridge location. This ford, named "Dandy Crossing", served as one of the few locations in the region where travelers could cross the Colorado River. The settlement that formed at the crossing location took the name of its founder, Hite. In 1946, a settler named Arthur Chaffin constructed an automobile ferry using an old car engine and a thick steel cable to hold it in place. The ferry operated for 20 years, before the rising waters of Lake Powell inundated the settlement of Hite.

The bridge was completed as part of the realignment of State Route 95, which was approved in 1962 due to the construction of Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell's subsequent flooding of the original roadway alignment and the original river crossing in Hite. The bridge was designed by David Sargent and was advertised for bids on June 29, 1963 at a cost of approximately US$3 million (equivalent to $ million in  dollars). The bridge was dedicated on June 3, 1966.

References

External links

Lake Powell
Transportation in Garfield County, Utah
Transportation in San Juan County, Utah
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Road bridges in Utah
Bridges over the Colorado River
Through arch bridges in the United States
Steel bridges in the United States
Buildings and structures in Garfield County, Utah
Buildings and structures in San Juan County, Utah
1966 establishments in Utah
Bridges completed in 1966
Monte Compatri-Pantano is the eastern terminus of Line C of the Rome Metro. It is located in Pantano (a frazione of the comune of Monte Compatri), along the Via Casilina; thus being the only Roman Metro station outside the Rome municipality border.

The station used to serve as the terminus of the Rome–Pantano railway (the urban section of which now forms the Rome–Giardinetti railway). The former railway station was closed in 2008 so as to be rebuilt into the terminus of the new Metro line; it re-opened on 9 November 2014.

External links

Rome Metro Line C stations
Railway stations opened in 2014
2014 establishments in Italy
Monte Compatri
Railway stations in Italy opened in the 2010s