Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Coldwater Shale is a geologic formation in Michigan. It preserves fossils dating back to the Mississippian period.

References

Carboniferous Michigan
Mississippian United States
Carboniferous Ohio
Dorcadion darjae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Mikhail Leontievich Danilevsky in 2001.

The species can be traced to Central Asia.

References 

darjae
Beetles described in 2001
Daniel Gachara (born 19 December 1972) is a Kenyan runner.

At the 1999 World Cross Country Championships he finished sixth in the short race, earning a place on the Kenyan team that won the team competition. He won the Belfast International Cross Country in 2001.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan male cross country runners
William Keown (1816 – 19 January 1877), known as William Keown-Boyd from 1873, was an Irish Conservative politician.

He was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Downpatrick at a by-election in 1867 and held the seat until the 1874 general election.

References

External links
 

1816 births
1877 deaths
Irish Conservative Party MPs
UK MPs 1865–1868
UK MPs 1868–1874
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Down constituencies (1801–1922)
Peripheral unit  may refer to:
 Peripheral unit (country subdivision)
 Peripheral, computer hardware
The Herald is one of South Africa's oldest newspapers, first published on 7 May 1845. The newspaper is aimed at the people of Nelson  Mandela Bay and is published daily from Monday to Friday, and is published in the form of "The Weekend Post" on Saturday. Online it is known as HeraldLIVE.

Distribution figures

See also
 List of newspapers in South Africa

References

External links
 HeraldLIVE

Herald
Newspapers established in 1845
Mass media in the Eastern Cape
The Bangkok Airways Open was an Asian Tour golf tournament played in Thailand from 2005 to 2008. In 2008 the prize fund was US$300,000, which is one of the smaller purses on the tour.

Winners

External links
Coverage on the Asian Tour's official site

Golf tournaments in Thailand
Former Asian Tour events
Recurring sporting events established in 2005
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2008
2005 establishments in Thailand
2008 disestablishments in Thailand
Defunct sports competitions in Thailand
Josephine Amalie Zinck née Lund (1829–1919) was a Danish mezzo-soprano singer who performed in concerts at Copenhagen's Musikforeningen from the age of 18 and in operas at the Royal Danish Theatre from 1858.

Biography
Born in Copenhagen on 19 January 1829, Josephine Amalie Lund was the daughter of Jørgen Andersen Lund (1774-1862) and Ane Christine Rasmussen (ca. 1802-68). In 1861, she married the singing prompter August Zinck (1831–85). Josephine Lund's impressive singing voice was discovered while she was at school when her singing teacher encouraged her to perform on stage. She was later trained under the opera singer Peter Schram and the composer and music teacher Edvard Helsted.

In 1851, she began singing in concerts at the Musikforeningen where she was acclaimed for her interpretation of songs from Così fan tutte and, in 1854, for playing the mother in the first performance of Niels Gade's Elverskud. She sang lieder by Schubert and Schumann together with Julius Steenberg, as well as works by Peter Heise. She received further training in London in 1857 from the Spanish singing instructor Manuel García, returning to Copenhagen to give a solo concert at the Casino Theatre.

She first performed as an opera singer at the Royal Theatre in 1858, playing Benjamin in Étienne Méhul's Joseph. She was even more successful as Ingeborg in Johann Hartmann's Liden Kirsten and was able to release the full potential of her talents as Orsini in Donizetti's Lucrezia Borgia. After Charlotte Bournonville's rather disappointing performances of Azucena in Il trovatore, she was entrusted with the role. In 1869, on Gade's recommendation, she left the theatre to sing in Leipzig where she presented works by Peter Heise to great acclaim.

Zinck's last performances were in 1871, both at the Royal Theatre and Musikforeningen. She officially retired in 1874. Josephine Zinck died in Copenhagen on 25 November 1919 and is buried in the Assistens Cemetery.

References

19th-century Danish women opera singers
Danish operatic mezzo-sopranos
1829 births
1919 deaths
Musicians from Copenhagen
"Long Red" is a song recorded by Leslie West for his first solo album Mountain (1969). He performed it with his band Mountain at Woodstock in 1969, which was later included on Live: The Road Goes Ever On (1972). The drum break from this version is one of the most sampled in the history of hip hop music.  In 2013, West re-recorded the song for his solo album, Still Climbing.

Use in sampling

The 24-second drum intro from Mountain's performance of the song at Woodstock in 1969 has been sampled over 700 times, particularly the clips of West shouting "You out there?", "Louder!" and "Yeah!". West's energetic ad-libs and drummer N. D. Smart's improvised beat have been used by countless producers such as Pete Rock, Kanye West, Rick Rubin, and J Dilla, with Dilla creating the track "Stepson of the Clapper" off his 2006 album Donuts exclusively from samples of the intro.

"Long Red" was first sampled by either Eric B. or Marley Marl on Eric B. & Rakim's 1986 debut track "Eric B. is President". Use of the sample would grow exponentially after this, with it being used three times in 1986, 10 times in 1987, and 20 times in 1988.

When asked about the song's popularity in sampling in a 2014 interview with Glide Magazine, West said, "we have great publisher at Universal who gives the OK when people call for clearance to use it. So all these different groups sampling the song, why shouldn’t I do it? I wanted to do it more representative of the how I do it now. It’s much heavier now than when I wrote it back in 1969."

Pitchfork listed the sample as one of the "well-used building block  that every sample-based producer should know their way around", mentioning it alongside other famous samples such as Malcolm McLaren and the World's Famous Supreme Team's "Buffalo Gals" and Beastie Boys' "The New Style".

Notes

References

1969 songs
Mountain (band) songs
Sampled drum breaks
Songs written by Felix Pappalardi
Donald Barry Clarke (10 November 1933 – 29 December 2002) was a New Zealand rugby union player who played 89 times (31 of these were test matches) as a New Zealand international from 1956 until 1964. He was best known for his phenomenal goal kicking ability that earned him the nickname "The Boot". He was born at the small settlement of Pihama, near Ōpunake in the Taranaki Region.

Rugby career

Clarke was first selected to play rugby for  at the age of 17 in 1951. In 1956 he helped the Waikato side to a 14–10 victory over the touring South African Springbok side. This helped his cause in being selected to play in the third All Black test match of the Springbok tour. Over his entire All Black career Clarke scored 781 points, a record that stood for 24 years until it was broken by Grant Fox in 1988.

Clarke had four brothers, Ian, Douglas, Brian and Graeme all of whom also represented Waikato. Only once did they all appear for Waikato in the same match, at Te Aroha in 1961.

A highlight of his career was to play for the Eastwood Rugby Club (Sydney, Australia) in an exhibition match. "One of the best days of my life" Clarke commented at the after match function. In July 1965 Clarke also helped Hornsby Rugby beat Mosman at Waitara Oval by scoring a try and demonstrating his kicking skills by kicking two penalties and three conversions.

Cricket career

Clarke also played 27 first-class cricket matches as a right-arm opening bowler, mostly for Auckland and Northern Districts, taking five or more wickets in an innings on four occasions. His best performance came for Northern Districts against Central Districts in January 1963, when he claimed 8/37 in the second innings.
At the time, this was a record innings return for Northern Districts in first-class cricket, although it was beaten by Gren Alabaster's 8/30 just two months later.

Personal life

Clarke married in 1962 in Morrinsville. In 1977 he moved to South Africa, together with wife Patsy, son Glen and daughters Leigh and Shelley. There he set up a tree-felling business. In 1997, he was seriously injured in a motor vehicle accident, when a 15-tonne truck hit his utility vehicle. He was diagnosed with melanoma in March 2001, from which he died on 29 December 2002.

See also
 List of Auckland representative cricketers

References

External links

 
 Don Clarke | Rugby Database Profile
 Cricket.org: Statistics for Donald Clarke
 
 
 

1933 births
2002 deaths
Auckland cricketers
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand emigrants to South Africa
New Zealand international rugby union players
New Zealand rugby union players
North Island cricketers
Northern Districts cricketers
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union players from Taranaki
Waikato rugby union players
World Rugby Hall of Fame inductees
The Frauenau Dam ( or Trinkwasserspeicher Frauenau) in the Bavarian Forest, was built in 1983 to ensure the drinking water supply to large parts of Lower Bavaria.

Description 
Because there was a shortage of groundwater in the Bavarian Forest due to the geological situation there, in the years 1976 to 1983  a water storage reservoir was built near Frauenau and Zwiesel, that was fed by the Kleiner Regen and Hirschbach rivers which rose in the unsettled area on the Czech border between the Falkenstein and Rachel.

See also 
List of dams in Germany
List of tallest dams

References

Literature 
 Trinkwassertalsperre Frauenau, Heft 17 in der Schriftenreihe Wasserwirtschaft in Bayern, Oberste Baubehörde im Bayer. Innenministerium, 1984, .
 Talsperren in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Peter Franke, Wolfgang Frey, DNK - DVWK 1987,

External links 

 
 Trinkwassertalsperre Frauenau - Stamm- und Qualitätsdaten (pdf file; 334 kB)

Dams in Bavaria
RFrauenau Reservoir
Bavarian Forest
Buildings and structures in Regen (district)
1980s architecture
Rock-filled dams
Orthotylus bureschi is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in European countries such as Bulgaria and Greece.

References

Insects described in 1969
Hemiptera of Europe
bureschi
Endemic fauna of Bulgaria
Endemic fauna of Greece
Babino () is a rural locality (a village) in Ternovskoye Rural Settlement, Ternovsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 70 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

References 

Rural localities in Ternovsky District
Historia Plantarum (The History of Plants) is a botany book by John Ray, published in 1686.

Publication
Historia Plantarum was published in three volumes: vol 1 in 1686, vol 2 in 1688, vol 3 in 1704. The third volume lacked plates, so Ray's assistant, the apothecary James Petiver, published Petiver's Catalogue, effectively a supplement containing the plates, in parts in 1715–1764. The work on the first two volumes was supported by subscriptions from the President and Fellows of the Royal Society.

Editions
 Ray, John (1686). Historia plantarum. London: Clark.  Vol 1 -  Vol 2 - Vol 3

References

Sources
 
 Raven, Charles E. (1950). John Ray, naturalist: his life and works. Cambridge University Press.

Botany books
1686 books
History of botany
Daisy Waterstone (born 13 June 1994) is a British actress, best known for playing Margo Durrell in the ITV family drama The Durrells.

Early life
Waterstone was born on 13 June 1994 in Hammersmith, London, the daughter of film director and producer Rosie Alison and bookshop chain founder Sir Tim Waterstone. She attended Francis Holland School, Sloane Square.

Waterstone became a member of the National Youth Theatre when she was thirteen, and later took a one-year foundation course at the Cambridge School of Visual and Performing Arts before moving on to her acting career.

Career
Waterstone started her professional career on stage at The Pleasance Theatre, Islington, as Lucy/Nibs in the original production of Peter Pan Goes Wrong, followed by playing Susanna Walcott at The Old Vic in Yaël Farber's production of The Crucible, and has also played Emma in Rules for Living at the Royal National Theatre.
In 2014 she appeared as Katie Bowman in two episodes of the TV series Silent Witness, as Beatrice in the TV miniseries And Then There Were None, and as Clare Leighton in Testament of Youth. In 2015 she had parts in Cyberbully  and Dark Was the Night. From 2015 to 2019, Waterstone played the role of Margo Durrell, a main character in the family comedy drama series The Durrells which ran for four series finishing in May 2019.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

References

External links
 
 
 
The Durrells in Corfu: A Day in the Life of Daisy Waterstone

Living people
1994 births
21st-century English actresses
English film actresses
English television actresses
People educated at Francis Holland School
National Youth Theatre members
Spon End is a suburb of Coventry, England. It is situated west of Coventry city centre. The Butts Park Arena and a Premier Inn hotel are situated on the main road through Spon End. The Butts Park Arena, which was opened in 2004, is the home of Coventry Rugby Football club. Coventry Bears rugby league club and Coventry United and Coventry United L.F.C. football clubs are tenants of Coventry Rugby club and also play at Butts Park Arena where an all-weather pitch has been installed. Coventry Bears rugby league club were tenants until 2022.

The hotel is located in a building that used to be the home of City College Coventry (formally called Coventry Technical College, often previously referred to as "The Butts"). That building also houses a community arts centre called The Albany Theatre.

The headquarters of the Government department Ofqual - The Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation - is located between the hotel and the rugby ground.

The railway line linking Coventry and Nuneaton passes over the River Sherbourne on Spon End Viaduct. The river then continues through the area under Spon Bridge, through a post-war housing estate, and under Vignoles Bridge before entering a culvert at the edge of the city centre. The area was historically connected to the city centre by Spon Street, though this ceased when the Coventry Inner Ring Road was built, cutting Spon Street in half. Adjacent areas besides the city centre include Earlsdon and Chapelfields.

External links

 City College Coventry website

Suburbs of Coventry
Conservation areas in England
Marcinowice may refer to the following places in Poland:
Marcinowice, Jawor County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Marcinowice, Świdnica County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Marcinowice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Marcinowice, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Centar (Cyrillic: Центар, lit. ”Center") is a municipality of the city of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located between the older parts of the city under Stari Grad, and the newer more modern parts of the city under the municipalities Novi Grad and Novo Sarajevo.

The Centar municipality is the administrative, business, commercial, cultural, educational, and medical centre of Sarajevo. Although some of these may be disputed, Centar is certainly the most important part of Sarajevo, housing most major branches of the city and national governments.

The municipality of Centar occupies 3,313 hectrates of land, of which close to 17% is housing. The amount of private and state owned land is nearly equal, with 1600 and 1713 hectrates respectively. The municipality celebrates May 2 as "Centar Municipality Day", in commemoration of the heroic defense by citizens of the aggressor's assault on the Building of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Centar is also home to many Olympic complexes such as Mirza Delibašić Hall and sports venues Asim Ferhatović Hase Stadium and Zetra Olympic Hall.

History
The Siege of Sarajevo had a tremendous effect on Centar. Prior to the aggression, Centar municipality had 79,000 citizens, of which the majority were Bosniaks. 7,000 citizens of the municipality were killed by the aggressors during the war, as major battles took place on its grounds. There was also a heavy presence of land mines in the area, however in December 2003 the government succeeded in clearing all land mines from the area. Since the end of the war, the municipality has received 12 major awards, indicating its current well-being and prosperity.

Demographics

1971
126,598 total
Bosniaks - 74,354 (58.73%)
Serbs - 27,658 (21.84%)
Croats - 12,903 (10.19%)
Yugoslavs - 5,944 (4.69%)
Others - 5,739 (4.55%)

1991
79,286 total
Bosniaks - 39,761 (50.14%)
Serbs - 16,631 (20.97%)
Croats - 5,428 (6.84%)
Yugoslavs - 13,030 (16.43%)
Others - 4,436 (5.62%)

2013
55,181 total
Bosniaks - 41,702 (75.57%)
Croats - 3,333 (6.04%)
Serbs - 2,186 (3.96%)
Others - 7,960 (14.42%)

Communities and neighborhoods

Bardakčije
Betanija - Šip
Breka - Koševo II
Ciglane
Donji Velešići
Džidžikovac - Koševo I
Hrastovi - Mrkovići
Koševsko Brdo
Marijin Dvor - Crni Vrh - Gorica
Mejtaš - Bjelave
MZ Park - Višnjik
Pionirska Dolina – Nahorevo
Skenderija - Podtekija
Soukbunar
Trg Oslobođenja

Gallery

References

Official results from the book: Ethnic composition of Bosnia-Herzegovina population, by municipalities and settlements, 1991. census, Zavod za statistiku Bosne i Hercegovine - Bilten no.234, Sarajevo 1991.

External links

The official web site of Centar municipality Sarajevo

 
Populated places in the Sarajevo Canton
Callum Wright (born 2 May 2000) is an English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Plymouth Argyle.

Early and personal life
Wright grew up in Huyton and attended Cardinal Heenan Catholic High School in West Derby. He grew up "idolising" Liverpool's Steven Gerrard, and served as a Liverpool team mascot at the Champions League semi-final against Chelsea in 2008.

Career
Wright spent his early career with Tranmere Rovers, Everton and Blackburn Rovers, before moving to Leicester City in February 2018. He moved on loan to Cheltenham Town in February 2021. In August 2021 he returned to Cheltenham Town for a second loan spell.

Wright joined Blackpool on 1 September 2022 for an undisclosed fee. He moved to Plymouth Argyle in January 2023.

Career statistics

Honours
Cheltenham Town
EFL League Two: 2020–21

Plymouth Argyle
 EFL League One: 2022–23
EFL Trophy runner-up: 2022–23

References

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Huyton
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
English Football League players
Please add names of notable painters with a Wikipedia page, in precise English alphabetical order, using U.S. spelling conventions. Country and regional names refer to where painters worked for long periods, not to personal allegiances.

Jean Xceron (1890–1967), American painter
Xi Gang (奚岡, 1746–1803), Chinese painter and seal carver
Xia Chang (夏昶, 1388–1470), Chinese painter and government official
Xia Gui (夏珪, fl. 1195–1224), Chinese painter
Xia Shuwen (夏叔文, fl. 14th or 15th century), Chinese painter
Xia Yong (夏永, fl. mid-14th century), Chinese painter
Xiang Shengmo (項聖謨, 1597–1658), Chinese painter
Xiao Yuncong (蕭雲從, 1596–1673), Chinese painter, calligrapher and poet
Xie He (謝赫, 6th century), Chinese painter, writer and art historian
Xie Huan (謝環, fl. 1426–1452), Chinese painter
Xie Shichen (謝時臣, born 1488), Chinese painter
Xie Sun (謝蓀, fl. between 17th and 19th centuries), Chinese painter
Xu Beihong (徐悲鴻, 1895–1953), Chinese shuimohua painter
Xu Wei (徐渭, 1521–1593), Chinese painter, poet and dramatist
Xu Xi (徐熙, died pre-975), Chinese painter
Xuande Emperor (宣德帝, 1398–1435), Chinese painter and emperor

References
References can be found under each entry.

X
Frontier Fury may refer to:

Film
 The Lone Rider in Frontier Fury, a 1941 entry in the Lone Rider series of Westerns
 Frontier Fury, a 1943 Charles Starrett Western

Literature
 Frontier Fury, a 1992 Will Henry Western novel
 Frontier Fury, a 2010 entry in The Executioner series of novels
Park Towers is a high-rise condominium and apartment development located in the portion of the Perimeter Center edge city which is within the U.S. city of Sandy Springs, Georgia.  The development consists of three buildings: Park Towers I, Park Towers II, and Park Towers III (Park Towers Place).  Buildings II and I are the third- and fourth-tallest buildings in the city (behind Concourse Corporate Center V & VI, the "King & Queen" towers), and fourth and fifth within Perimeter Center (behind Three Ravinia Drive in Dunwoody).  The area is the fourth-largest business district in metro Atlanta (behind Atlanta's downtown, midtown, and Buckhead areas), and the first to reach outside the major city into the suburbs.

Buildings

Park Towers I
Park Towers I is a condominium development, 24 stories high and completed in 1991.   The building operated as a luxury apartment building until the developer began to sell the individual units as condominiums in 1999.  In 2006, the homeowners association for Park Towers I took control from the developer. The building remains the second-tallest in the Park Towers development, and is currently the tallest condominium high-rise in the city of Sandy Springs.  It is approximately  tall.

Park Towers II
Park Towers II is a residential tower 33 stories high, completed a few years after Park Towers I.  The building is a luxury high-rise apartment community, and is the tallest apartment building in Sandy Springs.  Approximately  tall, the building was built by, and continues to be managed by, Julian LeCraw & Company.

Park Towers Place
Park Towers Place is the advertised name for "Park Towers III".  The building is a mid-rise luxury condominium project completed in 2004/2005.

References

Residential condominiums in the United States
Apartment buildings in Georgia (U.S. state)
Sandy Springs, Georgia
Buildings and structures in Fulton County, Georgia
Residential buildings completed in 1991
Residential buildings completed in 2005
1991 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Residential skyscrapers in Georgia (U.S. state)
The Base Mérimée is the database of French monumental and architectural heritage, created and maintained by the French Ministry of Culture. It was created in 1978, and placed online in 1995. The database is periodically updated, and contains more than 320,000 entries as of October 2020. It covers religious, domestic, agricultural, educational, military and industrial architecture, and is subdivided into three domains: historical monuments, general inventory, and architecture (including remarkable contemporary architecture). The database was named after writer, historian and inspector-general of historical monuments Prosper Mérimée, who published the first survey of historic monuments in 1840.

See also
 Base Palissy, database of French movable heritage
 List of heritage registers globally
 , the official classification for French historic monuments

References

External links

Search engine Base Mérimée

History websites of France
Government databases in France
Prosper Mérimée
1978 establishments in France
Architecture databases
Databases in France
Historic sites in France
Heritage registers in France