Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pierre Prévost (7 December 1764 – 30 August 1823) was the first French panorama painter.

Born in the city of Montigny-le-Gannelon, he was a student of Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes. He died in Paris and is buried there in the Père Lachaise Cemetery.

Panoramas

 View of Paris from the Tuileries, with the help of Constant Bourgeois, Denis Fontaine and Jean Mouchet
 The evacuation of Toulon by English in 1793
 Panorama of Lyon
 View of Amsterdam
 Panorama of Rome
 Panorama of Naples
 Fleet at Boulogne preparing to invade England
 View of the meeting between French and Russian Emperors at Tilsitt
 Battle of Wagram
 Panorama of Jerusalem
 Panorama of Athens
 A Panoramic View of London, from the Tower of St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, acquired by the Museum of London in July 2018.

References 

 Michaud et Michaud, Biographie universelle, ancienne et moderne, t. 36, Paris, L. G. Michaud, pp. 60–2.
 Louis du Chalard & Antoine Gautier, « Les panoramas orientaux du peintre Pierre Prévost (1764-1823) », in Orients, Bulletin de l'association des anciens élèves et amis des langues orientales, juin 2010, pp. 85–108.
 Louis du Chalard & Antoine Gautier, « Le Panorama de Constantinople, anonyme 20 828 du musée du Louvre, dévoile une partie de ses secrets », in Orients, Bulletin de l'association des anciens élèves et amis des langues orientales, juin 2011, p. 95-98. 
 Bernard Comment, Le XIXe siècle des panoramas, essai, Adam Biro, 1993, pp. 18-22.
 Bernard Comment, The painted panoramas, New-York, 1999, pp. 29–46.
 Les hommes illustres de l'Orléanais, 1852.
 Jean Prévost, Notice historique sur Montigny-le-Gannelon, Châteaudun, 1852.
 John Gorton, General Biographical Dictionary'', 1833, volume II.
 Dictionnaire général des lettres des beaux-arts et des sciences, Théodore Bachelet, 1862, vol. II, p. 1364.
 Biografia degli artisti, 1836.

External links

 Panorama de Constantinople, Collections, Louvre

1764 births
People from Eure-et-Loir
1823 deaths
18th-century French painters
19th-century French painters
French male painters
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
19th-century French male artists
18th-century French male artists
Crassocephalum vitellinum is a flowering herb from Africa.

Distribution
Bioko, Burundi, Cameroon, Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania, Zambia, Zaire.

References

External links
 

vitellinum
Flora of Africa
Sand Springs is an unincorporated community in South Fork Township, Delaware County, Iowa, United States. The community is on Iowa Highway 38,  east-southeast of Hopkinton.

History
 
The first cabin at Sand Springs (originally Sand Spring, without the 's') was built by Asa Bowen in 1852. In 1856, the Southwestern (Milwaukee) Railway was surveyed in this area, and a railroad station was eventually established. Sand Spring was platted by surveyor George Welch for landowners L.H. Langworthy and T.H. Bowen.

The Sand Spring post office opened in 1858, the same year a hotel was built. A Methodist church was built in 1865, and a Baptist church was completed in 1868. A large school was constructed in 1868. The rail line was completed in 1859, with the help of townsfolk (including women) who pitched in to help lay the tracks. However, a railroad line built in nearby Hopkinton was said to have diminished Sand Springs' economics, and a 1914 history of the county called Sand Spring "primitive" and past its heyday. Sand Spring did not prosper and remained a village.

During its peak years, Sand Spring was home to a broom factory and a sawmill; the sawmill was destroyed during the flood of 1865.

Sand Springs' population was 52 in 1925. The Sand Springs post office closed in April 1945.

References

Unincorporated communities in Delaware County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
Gibberula almadiensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Senegal.

References

External links
 MNHN, Paris : holotype

almadiensis
Gastropods described in 1995
Cystiscidae
The Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA) is a U.S. nonprofit organization located in Silver Spring, Maryland dedicated to increasing awareness of and improving the diagnosis, treatment, and cure of anxiety disorders in children and adults. The organization is involved in education, training, and research for anxiety and stress-related disorders. Their mission statement is to promote the prevention, treatment, and cure of anxiety, depression, and other stress-related disorders through education, practice, and research.

Notably, they have published several self-improvement books, such as Facing Panic, and Triumph Over Shyness: Conquering Social Anxiety Disorder, in an attempt to assist those with anxiety disorders.

History 
The Anxiety Disorders Association (originally called the Phobia Society of America) was founded by Jerilyn Ross, Robert Dupont, Martin Seif, Arthur Hardy, and Manuel Zane in 1980. It was officially incorporated on December 1, 1980 and was renamed to the Anxiety Disorders Association in 1990.

In spring 2008, ADAA launched the "Treat It, Don't Repeat It: Break Free From OCD" campaign, a national educational campaign relating to Obsessive–compulsive disorder. The campaign included public service announcements featuring Howie Mandel, Tony Shalhoub, and David Hoberman.

In June 2008, it was announced that ADAA would join with HealthCentral to provide further information, advice, and support to those with anxiety disorders. ADAA would create a blog to be used as an additional resource to HealthCentral's own website for anxiety disorders. Other features such as video interviews with ADAA experts and help for those with specific phobias were also planned.

In 2012, the organization's name was changed to its current name to better reflect and broaden their mission, as well as the comorbidity of both anxiety and depression.

Research 
ADAA has funded over $1 million to 500+ anxiety disorder and depression early career clinicians and researchers since developing their awards program in 1999.

References

Further reading 
Schacter, Daniel L.; Gilbert, Daniel T.; Wegner, Daniel M. "The Accuracy Motive: Right is Better than Wrong-Persuasion." Psychology. Second Edition. New York: Worth, Incorporated. 2011.558. Print.

External links 
 

Anxiety
Mental health organizations in Maryland
Organizations established in 1980
Psychology-related professional associations
Major depressive disorder
Psychology organizations based in the United States
Westerhausen is a village and a former municipality in the district of Harz, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 September 2010, it is part of the town Thale.

Nature conservation 

The parish of Westerhausen lies in the landscape protection area of Harz und Vorländer (formerly the Northern Harz Foreland).

Part of it belongs to the following nature reserves (in brackets: year the reserve was created):

 Harslebener Berge und Steinholz (1967). [1]

The Seggen- und binsenreiche Nasswiesen in Helsunger Bruch are a protected biotope (1999).

Natural monument area sites are the Acker Helmstein (1990), Alte Torfstich im Helsunger Bruch (1994, changed in 1996), Königstein (Großes Kamel), 189 m NN, (1932, natural monument in 1965, area monument in 1997) and Hirtenwiese (2000).

Others are the Dalgenberg (1965), Kuckucksberg (1965) and Kleine Kamel (1965, prepared since 1927).

External links

References

Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Thale
Villages in the Harz
The 2024 FIBA Men's Pre-Qualifying Olympic Qualifying Tournaments in Americas was one of five 2024 FIBA Men's Pre-Qualifying Olympic Qualifying Tournaments. The tournament was held from 14 to 20 August 2023 in Santiago del Estero, Argentina. Bahamas, as the winner, qualified for the 2024 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments.

Teams
Teams that missed out on the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup and the next best-ranked team will participate.

Panama withdrew before the tournament.

Draw
The draw took place on 1 May 2023.

Seeding
The seedings were announced on 29 April 2023.

Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC−3).

Group A

Group B

Final round

Semi-finals

Final

Final standings

References

External links
Official website
Tournament summary

Americas
International basketball competitions hosted by Argentina
FIBA
Labrus viridis (the green wrasse) is a species of wrasse native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean from Portugal to Morocco, as well as through the Mediterranean Sea to the Black Sea.  This species is found around rocky reefs amongst the rocks or in eelgrass beds.  It can reach  in standard length, though most do not exceed .  It is one of several species called green wrasse.

Description
The green wrasse grows to about  and is a plump fish with a moderately large head. The eyes are large and the nostrils each have a double opening. The lips are thick and the mouth fairly small, with numerous large teeth. The back is slightly humped, and the belly is slightly convex. The skin is covered with large scales and is smooth and soft, being covered with mucus. The dorsal fin has 18 spines and 12 soft rays. The pectoral fins are large and the caudal fin undivided. In most individuals the colour is bright green with a blue line running along the flank, but some individuals are almost entirely black while others are spotted.

Distribution
The green wrasse is native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean between Portugal and Morocco, and most of the Mediterranean Sea, although it seems to be absent from the waters of Syria, Lebanon and Israel. It is also present in the western Black Sea. Its depth range is down to about . Its typical habitat is in the vicinity of rocky reefs, especially those well-covered with seaweed, and seagrass meadows.

Ecology
The green wrasse can occur in small groups but is more often found singly or in pairs. It feeds on small fish, crustaceans and other invertebrates. It is probably a protogynous hermaphrodite, that is it starts life as a female but at some stage changes its sex to male. This means that male fish are normally larger than females. A breeding pair of fish will prepare a dish-shaped nest among vegetation, and the adhesive eggs laid by the female are guarded and cared for by the male. The age of attaining maturity is probably three years, and the fish may live for twenty years.

Status
This fish is generally uncommon. It is caught for food, including spearfishing for sport,  and the total population is in decline, especially in the western Mediterranean, with fishing being a threat in all parts of its range. Additionally, its habitat is being degraded as seagrass meadows disappear, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as "vulnerable".

References

External links
 

viridis
Fish described in 1758
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of the Black Sea
Fish of Europe
Fish of the Mediterranean Sea
Fish of West Asia
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Be with You () is a 2018 South Korean romance film starring So Ji-sub and Son Ye-jin, and directed by Lee Jang-hoon. The film is a remake of the 2004 Japanese film of the same name, which is based on a novel by Takuji Ichikawa.

Plot
Soo-ah (Son Ye-jin) before she passed on, makes an unbelievable promise to her husband, Woo-jin (So Ji-sub), to return one year later at the start of the rainy season. Miraculously, she keeps the promise and reappears before her husband and son, but she has no memory recollection. Sadly, the relief at their reunion is short-lived, because it turns out that Soo-ah has to leave her family at the end of the rainy season.

Cast

Main
 So Ji-sub as Jung Woo-jin
 Lee Yoo-jin as young Woo-jin 
 Son Ye-jin as Im Soo-ah
 Kim Hyun-soo as young Soo-ah

Supporting
 Kim Ji-hwan as Jung Ji-ho, the couple's son 
 Ko Chang-seok as Hong-goo
Bae Yoo-ram as young Hong-goo
 Lee Jun-hyeok as Instructor Choi 
 Seo Jeong-yeon as Seo-bin's mom

Special appearances 
 Gong Hyo-jin as Woman in Hanbok
 Park Seo-joon as adult Ji-ho
 Son Yeo-eun as Hyun-jung

Production
The film is based on the Japanese novel Be with You, written by Takuji Ichikawa.

Son Ye-jin and So Ji-sub have previously worked together in the 2001 drama series Delicious Proposal as siblings. Ko Chang-seok and So Ji-sub have also appeared together previously in the 2008 film Rough Cut.

Filming began August 12, 2017 and finished November 12, 2017 in Daejeon, South Korea.

Release 
On March 6, 2018, a promotional press conference was held with the main cast and director in presence.

Be with You was released internationally in 17 countries including: USA, Canada, Britain, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Taiwan, Singapore, Taiwan, Vietnam and Malaysia.

The film was released in local theaters on March 14, 2018.

Reception 
According to Korean Film Council, Be with You achieved first place at the local box office on its opening day by attracting 89,758 moviegoers. The film was shown 4,275 times on 989 screens.

During the first weekend of its release, the film sold a total of 682,789 tickets, accounting for 44.6 percent of the weekend tickets and placing first at the weekend box office.

Be with You surpassed 1 million viewers within seven days since its local release and is ahead of popular melo-romance films Architecture 101 and The Beauty Inside which took eight and nine days respectively to achieve 1 million moviegoers.

Throughout the second weekend, the film attracted 576,981 moviegoers at 1,190 screens by placing second at the weekend box office. The total number of ticket sales increased to 1.82 million by the end of the second weekend.

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Be with You at Naver Movies 

2018 films
South Korean romantic fantasy films
2010s romantic fantasy films
Films based on Japanese novels
South Korean remakes of Japanese films
Lotte Entertainment films
Films with live action and animation
Films set in North Chungcheong Province
2010s South Korean films
2010s Korean-language films
Whine is a live album by Scorn, released on October 21, 1997, through Invisible Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Eraldo Bernocchi – guitar (2-8)
Anthony Burnham – photography
Chris Greene – mastering
Mick Harris – instruments, mixing, recording

References

External links 
 

1997 live albums
Music in Birmingham, West Midlands
Scorn (band) albums
Beverley Ann P. Taylor is an American physicist and physics educator known for her physics books for children. She is a professor emerita at Miami University Hamilton in Hamilton, Ohio.

Education and career
Taylor graduated summa cum laude in 1973 from East Tennessee State University, and completed a Ph.D. in physics in 1978 at Clemson University. Her dissertation concerned quantum field theory. After working as a visiting assistant professor at Denison University, she became an assistant professor at Jackson State University in 1979, also working as a visiting scientist at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. She moved to Miami University Hamilton in 1984, and retired as a professor emerita in 2018.

Books
Taylor's books include:
Santa's Scientific Christmas: A School Play with Music for Grades K-6 (play by Ann Veith, illustrated by Susan Gertz, with activities by Mickey Sarquis, Dwight Portman, and Beverley Taylor, Terrific Science Press, 1993)
Teaching Physics with Toys: Activities for Grades K-9 (with James Poth and Dwight J. Portman, Terrific Science Press, 1995)
Let's Build Airplanes & Rockets! (with Ben P. Millspaugh, Learning Triangle Press, 1996)
Exploring Energy with Toys: Complete Lessons for Grades 4-8 (Terrific Science Press, 1998)

Recognition
Taylor was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 1999, after a nomination from the APS Forum on Education, "for designing educational materials used effectively by K-12 science teachers, and particularly for developing and publicizing the physics of toys". In 1997 the American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) gave her their Homer L. Dodge Distinguished Service Citation, and in 2014 she was named to the inaugural class of AAPT Fellows.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American physicists
American women physicists
East Tennessee State University alumni
Clemson University alumni
Jackson State University faculty
Miami University faculty
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Pieter Kuyper Albertyn  (27 May 1897 – 7 March 1973), known as "PK" or "Pierre", was a South African rugby union player and 15th captain of the South Africa national rugby union team.

Biography
Born in the small coastal town, Kleinmond, Albertyn received his schooling at the Stellenbosch Boys' High, after which he went on to the Victoria College in Stellenbosch. During his studies he represented the Maties on the rugby field and played mainly wing, where he was able to utilize his great speed. In 1919, Albertyn was selected to play against the combined New Zealand military team. In this match he injured his knee in such a way that it threatened to end his rugby career. After the injury and in an effort to protect his knee, he was obliged to switch to centre. In October 1920, Albertyn went to Guy's Hospital, London to study dentistry and on his return to South Africa in June 1923, he settled in George where he practiced as a dentist.

Before the 1924 tour of the British Islands to South Africa, the Sprinbok selectors held trials after which a provisional team was selected. Albertyn was not invited to the trials nor was he selected for the team. A practice match in Durban was arranged for the provisional team and it was then that Albertyn, even before he played any provincial matches, received a request from Oubaas Mark, a national selector, to be in Durban for the match. Albertyn was subsequently selected for the first test, as centre and captain of the team. He captained the Springboks in all four test matches in the series against the British Isles, scoring a try in the second test.

Test history

See also
List of South Africa national rugby union players – Springbok no. 179

References

1897 births
1973 deaths
South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
SWD Eagles players
Alumni of Paul Roos Gymnasium
Stellenbosch University alumni
Rugby union players from the Western Cape
Rugby union centres
Rugby union wings
Newton-with-Scales is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Newton-with-Clifton, in the Fylde district, in the county of Lancashire, England. It is situated on the A583 road,  from Preston and  from Blackpool, in the . It has a park situated on School Lane, a restaurant / pub called the Bell and Bottle, a primary school called Newton Bluecoats, a shop called The convenience store which also has a Post Office. On the main road out of the village you will also find a Petrol Station and an Indian Restaurant called Ali Raj.

Formerly the village was two hamlets: Scales on the main road from Preston to Kirkham, and Newton on a loop to the south. The name Newton is from Old English, meaning "new farm" or "new village"; Scales is from a word of Scandinavian origin meaning "hut".

Newton was mentioned in the Domesday Book as a member of the fee of Earl Tostig. By 1212 it had become part of the barony of Penwortham. In the 16th century both Newton and Scales were referred to as manors. Newton Bluecoat school was established in 1707 by John Hornby for boys and girls up to the age of 14 years; it is now a primary school. It was rebuilt in 1864, and replaced by a new building in 1969.

Formerly a rural community, it has expanded with many new houses built since the 1940s. Since World War II, Springfields nuclear fuel production site and British Aerospace at Warton Aerodrome have been major employers in the area, and also by the 1980s many residents worked in Preston, Blackpool and other towns in the region.

Civil parish 
The township of Newton-with-Scales was part of the parish of Kirkham; from 1866 Newton with Scales was a civil parish in its own right, it formed part of Fylde Rural District. Located east of Freckleton and west of Clifton, the township extended north from the River Ribble to boundaries with Kirkham to the north-west and Treales, Roseacre and Wharles to the north. It included the hamlet of Dowbridge on the main road near Kirkham. As of 1912 it consisted of 1,522 acres (including around 15 acres of tidal water in the Ribble estuary). Most of the area was pasture. The southern part, crossed by the Preston to Freckleton road, is flat and includes reclaimed land close to the river; the village is to the north on a slope that rises to 50 feet. As of the 1931 census the civil parish of Newton-with-Scales had a population of 343. On 1 April 1934 it merged with Clifton-with-Salwick (1931 census population: 428) to form Newton-with-Clifton.

Nearby towns and villages
 Clifton
 Freckleton
 Kirkham
 Preston
 Salwick
 Wrea Green
 Blackpool

See also
Listed buildings in Newton-with-Clifton

References

External links

Villages in Lancashire
Former civil parishes in Lancashire
Geography of the Borough of Fylde
Midway House, also known as Broken M Bar Ranch and Meyer Ranch, is an 1889 Queen Anne ranch house located near Aspen Park, Colorado. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History
The land now known as Meyer Ranch was homesteaded by the Duncan McIntyre family in the mid-19th century. Located near the Turkey Creek wagon road, they fed and lodged travelers.

The property was purchased in 1883 by Louis Ramboz, who had the house built in 1889 from lumber milled on the property. Midway House served as an overflow house for a stagecoach stop on the route from Denver to Fairplay, named because of its location midway between Denver and Bailey.

The ranch reportedly served as the winter quarters for animals of the P.T. Barnum Circus in the late 1880s, but there is no record of P.T. Barnum ever coming to Colorado. A board inscribed "Circus Town 1889" was found in the house during renovation in 1955.

After Ramboz, the ranch was owned by Ralph Kirkpatrick from 1912 to 1950 and run as a working ranch with a hillside cleared for skiing in the early 1940s. Skiers were transported from the road to the base of a single rope tow in horse-drawn sleighs.  The ski area was known as Mount Lugo and, though it closed in 1942, the hills at Meyer Ranch are still enjoyed by cross-country and backcountry skiers.

In 1950, Norman and Ethel Meyer bought the ranch including Midway House. In 1959, they bought McIntyre's original homestead. The Meyers sold  of their  ranch to Jefferson County Open Space in 1987, which opened Meyer Ranch Park to the public in 1989. The house remains in the Meyers' ownership. As of September 2010, a preliminary agreement has been negotiated to conduct a feasibility study for the establishment of the house as a museum.

The location appeared on the pilot episode of the History Channel documentary series Mega Movers. It first aired on April 27, 2005, as a segment of the Modern Marvels episode "Mega Movers" (#337), which followed the move of a cabin and an 1870 hay and stock barn closer to the ranch house.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Jefferson County, Colorado

References

External links

Meyer Ranch Park page from Jefferson County Open Space
Mount Lugo/Meyer Ranch ski area description at Colorado Ski History

Houses in Jefferson County, Colorado
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, Colorado