Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Pitt Morison (31 August 1861 – 4 September 1946) was an Australian painter and engraver. He is noted in particular for his painting The Foundation of Perth 1829 which was commissioned as part of Western Australia's centenary celebrations, and presented to the Art Gallery of Western Australia in February 1929.

In 1890 Morison travelled to Europe to study at the Académie Julian in Paris and in the early 1930s worked as curator of art at the Western Australian Museum Art Gallery.

Morison was born on 31 August 1861 in Melbourne and died on 4 September 1946 in South Yarra, Victoria. His daughter Margaret Pitt Morison was the first female architect member in Western Australia.

References

Further reading

Artists from Melbourne
1861 births
1946 deaths
19th-century Australian painters
19th-century Australian male artists
20th-century Australian painters
20th-century Australian male artists
Australian male painters
Australian art curators
Académie Julian alumni
Colony of Victoria people
Common Knowledge.com (stylised as common knowledge.com) is the fourth studio album by Wax released in 1998. It combines an unreleased album dating back to 1984 with several new tracks.

Overview
The core of the album consist of the material recorded by Andrew Gold and Graham Gouldman around 1984. The sessions originally spawned two singles under the name Common Knowledge, "Don't Break My Heart" and "Victoria". While the singles failed to get any attention the album was shelved and Gold and Gouldman started anew under the name Wax, which resulted in their debut Magnetic Heaven.

The Common Knowledge tracks remained untouched until 1996 when Andrew Gold re-recorded a solo version of "The King of Showbiz" for his album ...Since 1951.

In 1997 additional original tracks were released: "Holiday" and "One More Heartache" were included on the compilation album The Wax Files, while "The King of Showbiz" was featured on Andrew Gold’s Greetings From Planet Love (released under the name The Fraternal Order of the All).

The original album was finally released in full in 1998 along with three new tracks: "Shanghai Moon", written and recorded in collaboration with Stephen Bishop, "Sometimes" and "First Time In Love", the latter taken from Gold’s ...Since 1951.

The digital edition of the album also features 5 of the 6 new Wax tracks released on The Wax Files (with the absence of “Same Boat Now”) and a live version of "Thank You for Being a Friend", originally the b-side to "Anchors Aweigh" single and also from The Wax Files.

Track listing
All songs were written by Andrew Gold and Graham Gouldman, except where noted.

 "Shanghai Moon" – 5:34 (Gold, Gouldman, Stephen Bishop)
 "Sometimes" – 3:51
 "First Time In Love" – 3:51
 "Victoria" – 3:51
 "Don't Break My Heart" – 3:27
 "Let's Have Some Lunch Sometime" – 3:38
 "The King of Showbiz" – 4:22
 "Holiday" – 4:45
 "Big Brother" – 2:57
 "Separate Limos" – 4:54
 "All Over You" – 4:25
 "J.B. In Arabia" – 4:24
 "One More Heartache" – 5:02 (Smokey Robinson, Warren Moore, Ronald White, Bobby Rogers, Marv Tarplin)
 "Big Fat Baby" – 3:18
 "Heartbeat to Heartbeat" – 3:59

References

1998 albums
Wax (British band) albums
Albums produced by Graham Gouldman
Albums produced by Andrew Gold
The 1937 All-Pro Team consisted of American football players chosen by various selectors for the All-Pro team of the National Football League (NFL) for the 1937 NFL season. Teams were selected by, among others, the NFL coaches (NFL), the International News Service (INS), the United Press (UP), Collyer's Eye (CE), and the New York Daily News (NYDN).

Four players were selected for the first team by all five selectors: Detroit Lions quarterback Dutch Clark; Green Bay Packers fullback Clarke Hinkle; Washington Redskins tackle Turk Edwards; and Chicago Bears guard George Musso. Three others were named to the first team by four selectors: Washington Redskins Sammy Baugh (NFL, INS, UP, NYDN; selected as a halfback); Chicago Cardinals end Gaynell Tinsley (NFL, UP, CE, NYDN); and Chicago Bears tackle Joe Stydahar (NFL, UP, CE, NYDN). Three more were selected by three selectors: Washington Redskins halfback Cliff Battles (NFL, INS, NYDN); Green Bay Packers end Don Hutson (INS, CE, NYDN); and New York Giants center Mel Hein (NFL, INS, NYDN).

Team

References

All-Pro Teams
1937 National Football League season
Óscar Duarte may refer to:

 Óscar Duarte (footballer, born 1950), former Portuguese footballer
 Óscar Duarte (footballer, born 1989), Costa Rican  footballer
State Route 523 (SR 523, named 145th Street) is a short Washington state highway located on the city limits of Seattle, Shoreline, and Lake Forest Park in King County. The road itself runs  east from  past  (I-5) and ends at ; the highway was first established in 1991, but the roadway from I-5 to 5th Avenue Northeast was once the northern section of  from 1937 until 1964 and later  from 1964 until 1991.

Route description

State Route 523 (SR 523) begins at an intersection with  and North 145th Street at the northern Seattle and southern Shoreline city limits; at the SR 99 intersection, the highway is named 145th Street. From its western terminus, the roadway travels east to 1st Avenue NE, where SR 523 becomes Northeast 145th Street, which the road keeps until its eastern terminus. The highway travels  east to interchange with  (I-5), where the northbound ramps are accessed through nearby 5th Avenue Northeast. After the I-5 interchange, the road forms the northern boundary of the Jackson Park Golf Course and later continues to  at the northern Seattle, southern Shoreline and western Lake Forest Park city limits. The SR 523 / I-5 interchange was used by an estimated 28,000 motorists daily based on average annual daily traffic (AADT) data collected by the Washington State Department of Transportation.

History

145th Street was paved by the King County government between 1934 and 1935. The Washington State Legislature first established a state-maintained highway on a section of present-day SR 523 in 1937, with the establishment of  (SSH 1J), which ran from Downtown Seattle to  (PSH 1) in North Seattle, via the current  long section of SR 523 from I-5 to 5th Avenue Northeast. During the 1964 highway renumbering, SSH 1J became  and PSH 1 became I-5; the northern terminus of SR 513 became the current SR 523 / I-5 interchange. In 1991, the northern terminus of SR 513 was moved south to its current location, Magnuson Park and SR 523 was established.

Major intersections

References

External links

Highways of Washington State
I-5 Traffic Camera

523
Transportation in King County, Washington
Transportation in Seattle
Mhasawad may refer to any of the following places in Maharashtra, India:

 Mhasawad, Jalgaon district
 Mhaswad Dam in Satara district
 Mhasawad, Nandurbar district, a village in Shahada taluka
Evelyn Byrd Harrison (June 5, 1920 – November 3, 2012) was an American classical scholar and archaeologist. She was Edith Kitzmiller Professor of the History of Fine Arts at the Institute of Fine Arts of New York University and was for more than 60 years associated with the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. Harrison specialized in 5th century B.C. Athenian Sculpture.

Biography
Born in Charlottesville, Virginia, Harrison was a member of both the Byrd and Harrison families of Virginia. She attended John Marshall High School in Richmond, Virginia. In 1941 she graduated from Barnard College with an A.B. and received her M.A. in 1943 from Columbia University. Further studies were postponed by World War II. Harrison worked for the War Department deciphering Japanese codes.

In 1949, she began her affiliation with the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, a relationship that lasted until her death. She joined the faculty of the University of Cincinnati in 1951 and received her Ph.D from Columbia in 1952. Harrison joined the faculty of Columbia in 1955 and remained there until moving to Princeton University in 1970. At Princeton she became the first female full professor in the Department of Art History and Archaeology. She became Edith Kitzmiller Professor of the History of Fine Arts at New York University in 1974 where she remained until retirement in 2006. Harrison died in New York City on November 3, 2012.

Awards and honors
 Guggenheim Fellow (1954)
 Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1973)
 Member of the American Philosophical Society (1979)
 Gold Medal Award for Distinguished Archaeological Achievement (1992)

Selected bibliography
 Ancient portraits from the Athenian Agora, 1960
 Archaic and archaistic sculpture, 1965
 The Athenian Agora : results of excavations conducted by the American school of classical studies at Athens, 1965
 Portrait sculpture, 1961
 The Constantinian portrait, 1967

References

1920 births
2012 deaths
American classical scholars
Women classical scholars
American School of Classical Studies at Athens
Columbia University alumni
Barnard College alumni
Classical scholars of Columbia University
Classical scholars of New York University
Classical scholars of Princeton University
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Members of the American Philosophical Society
People from Charlottesville, Virginia
Columbia University faculty
University of Cincinnati faculty
American women archaeologists
New York University faculty
Byrd family of Virginia
Harrison family of Virginia
The James Kennedy House, also known as the Seven Springs Farm, is a historic house in Columbia, Tennessee, United States.

History
The house was completed in 1840 for James Kennedy, a Kentucky native. It was purchased by Flavius J. Ewing in 1870.

Architectural significance
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 6, 1987.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Greek Revival houses in Tennessee
Neoclassical architecture in Tennessee
Houses completed in 1840
Houses in Columbia, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Maury County, Tennessee
The 1958 Sugar Bowl featured the seventh-ranked Ole Miss Rebels and the eleventh-ranked Texas Longhorns.

Background
This was the first game broadcast by NBC.

Game summary
In the first quarter, Ole Miss quarterback Raymond Brown scored on a 1-yard touchdown run as the Rebels took a 6–0 lead. He finished the game with 157 yards rushing on 15 carries. In the second quarter, Brown threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Don Williams as Ole Miss led 13–0. Kent Lovelace scored on a 9–yard run as Ole Miss led 19–0 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Bobby Franklin scored on a 3-yard run as Ole Miss led 26–0. Texas scored on a 1-yard touchdown run by George Blanch to narrow the score to 26–7. Brown scored on a 92-yard touchdown run making the score 33–7. Billy Brewer's 12-yard touchdown pass to Tommy Taylor made the final score 39–7.

References

Sugar Bowl
Sugar Bowl
Ole Miss Rebels football bowl games
Texas Longhorns football bowl games
Sugar Bowl
Sugar Bowl
The legislative districts of Negros Occidental are the representations of the province of Negros Occidental in the various national legislatures of the Philippines. The province is currently represented in the lower house of the Congress of the Philippines through its first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth congressional districts.

History 
In 1899, the cities and pueblos of San Carlos, Calatrava, Escalante, Sagay, Cadiz, Manapla, Victorias, and Saravia shall compose the first district. From General Order No. 30, from Office US Military Governor in the Philippine Islands, Manila, P.I. July 22, 1899.

Negros Occidental was divided into three legislative districts from 1907 to 1972, it was redistricted into six legislative districts in 1986. It was part of the representation of Region VI from 1978 to 1984, and from 1984 to 1986 it elected 7 assemblymen at-large. Until 1986, Bacolod was part of its representation.

1st District 

Cities: Escalante (became city 2001), San Carlos
Municipalities: Calatrava, Salvador Benedicto, Toboso
Population (2020): 381,716

1907–1972 
Municipalities: Cadiz (became city 1967), Enrique B. Magalona (Saravia), Escalante, Manapla, Sagay, San Carlos (became city 1960), Silay (became city 1957), Victorias, Calatrava (established 1924), Toboso (established 1948)

Notes

2nd District 

Cities: Cadiz, Sagay (became city 1996)
Municipality: Manapla 
Population (2020): 362,521

1907–1972 
Municipalities: Bacolod (became city 1938), Bago (became city 1966), La Carlota (became city 1965), Murcia, Talisay, Valladolid, Pulupandan (re-established 1916), San Enrique (re-established 1918)

3rd District 

Cities: Silay, Talisay (became city 1998), Victorias (became city 1998)
Municipalities: Enrique B. Magalona, Murcia
Population (2020): 482,646

1907–1972 
Municipalities: Binalbagan, Cauayan, Himamaylan, Hinigaran, Ilog, Isabela, Kabankalan, Pontevedra, La Castellana (re-established 1917), Sipalay (established 1948), Hinoba-an (Asia) (established 1948), Moises Padilla (Magallon) (established 1958), Candoni (established 1958)

4th District 

Cities: Bago, La Carlota
Municipalities: Pontevedra, Pulupandan, San Enrique, Valladolid
Population (2020): 406,666

5th District 

City: Himamaylan (became city 2001)
Municipalities: Binalbagan, Hinigaran, Isabela, La Castellana, Moises Padilla
Population (2020): 464,026

Notes

6th District 

Cities: Kabankalan (became city 1997), Sipalay (became city 2001)
Municipalities: Candoni, Cauayan, Hinoba-an, Ilog
Population (2020): 525,597

At-Large (defunct)

1943-1944 
 Excludes Bacolod

1984-1986 
Includes Bacolod

See also 
Legislative district of Bacolod

References 

Negros Occidental
Politics of Negros Occidental
Shmuel lavan (born January 21, 1982) is an Israeli former footballer who played as a defender.

References

1982 births
Israeli Jews
Belgian Jews
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Belgian men's footballers
Beitar Jerusalem F.C. players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
K.M.S.K. Deinze players
Israeli Premier League players
Footballers from Jerusalem
Men's association football defenders
Belgian emigrants to Israel
Israel men's under-21 international footballers
Phospholipid-transporting ATPase VA also known as ATPase class V type 10A  or aminophospholipid translocase VA is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ATP10A gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by ATP10A belongs to the family of P-type cation transport ATPases, and to the subfamily of aminophospholipid-transporting ATPases. The aminophospholipid translocases transport phosphatidylserine and phosphatidylethanolamine from one side of a bilayer to another. This gene is maternally expressed. It maps within the most common interval of deletion responsible for Angelman syndrome, also known as 'happy puppet syndrome'.

See also 
 Haloacid dehydrogenase superfamily

References

External links

Further reading

EC 7.6.2
Pynes House is a Grade II* listed Queen Anne style country house built by Hugh Stafford between around 1700 and 1725, situated in the parish of Upton Pyne, Devon, 3 miles northwest of Exeter. It was the manor house for the Manor of Upton Pyne, which included the village of Upton Pyne.

Description
The house has four storeys and covers . Its present owners run the house as a wedding and events venue, offering 12 bedrooms. It is set in gardens and grounds of 37 acres. The building is primarily made of bricks to a square plan, with Portland stone dressings. The principal roof is slate, with four large brick chimney stacks.

History
The manor of Upton Pyne was held by the Pyne family for ten generations from the time of King Henry I, following which it passed through the Larder (which held it for another five generations), Copleston and Stafford families and finally the Northcote family in 1732. This 1732 transfer occurred when it passed to the Northcote family on the marriage of the heiress of Hugh Stafford to Sir Henry Northcote, 5th Baronet. Following his marriage Northcote abandoned the family seat of Hayne, which sank to the status of a farmhouse, and moved to Pynes House.

Renovations at the house in 1789 inspired Sebastian Emmett to write the poem Written on Viewing the Improvements at Pynes-House, the Seat of Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Bart. Near Exeter. 1789, which talks about the house and the design of the gardens, but also alludes to the character of the nation at the time.

An 1827 account relates that "Pynes House contains some valuable pictures, particularly a fine Van Dyke, in the eating-room, and several excellent family portraits".

The building was enlarged in 1851 by the statesman Sir Stafford Northcote, 8th Baronet, who was created 1st Earl of Iddesleigh by Queen Victoria in 1885.

Walter Stafford Northcote, 2nd Earl of Iddesleigh claimed that Pynes House was the inspiration for Barton Park, which features in Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility.

The Earl of Iddesleigh sold Pynes in 1998.

References

External links

Buildings and structures completed in the 1770s
Country houses in Devon
Queen Anne architecture in the United Kingdom
Grade II* listed houses
Grade II* listed buildings in Devon
1770s establishments in England
Inigo Jones buildings
is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Suzuka, Mie Prefecture, Japan, operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai).

Lines
Kasado Station is served by the Kansai Main Line, and is 50.9 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Nagoya Station.

Station layout
The station consists of one island platform and one side platform, connected by a footbridge.

Platform

Adjacent stations

History
Kasado Station was opened on February 6, 1892, as  on the Kansai Railway, when the section of the Kansai Main Line connecting Yokkaichi with Suzuka was completed. It was renamed Kasado Station on February 1, 1902. The Kansai Railway was nationalized on October 1, 1907, becoming part of the Japanese Government Railways (JGR). The JGR became the Japanese National Railways (JNR) after World War II. The station was absorbed into the JR Central network upon the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987. The station has been unattended since October 1, 2012.

Station numbering was introduced to the section of the Kansai Main Line operated JR Central in March 2018; Kasado Station was assigned station number CI15.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 631 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Japan National Route 1 
Suzuka River
Shōno-juku

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1892
Railway stations in Mie Prefecture
Suzuka, Mie
DQY may refer to:

 Orthotrichaceae, a family of mosses, by Catalogue of Life identifier
 Deqing County, Guangdong, a county in Zhaoqing, Guangdong province, China; see List of administrative divisions of Guangdong
This is a list of mountains and summits of Switzerland named after people. Only a few mountains were named after people, as it is not a common practice in Switzerland. These mountains were often named after those who were the first to climb them, but also after distinguished Swiss personalities, such as Guillaume-Henri Dufour, Henry Dunant and Louis Agassiz.

Most of the listed mountains are located in the Unteraar Glacier basin (8), on Monte Rosa (6), in the Mont Blanc massif (4) and in the Engelhörner massif (3).



List

See also

List of Swiss people

References

External links
Names - Swiss Mountains (Swissinfo)

Named after people
Mountains of Switzerland
St. Philomena's Church was a Roman Catholic church located 619 East Third Street at East Pearl Street, in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio.  The church was named in honor of St. Philomena, a popular saint of the period. This parish was founded to serve the growing tide of German-speaking Catholic population in Cincinnati, it was the fourth German Catholic Parish in Cincinnati.

The cornerstone was laid August 23, 1846. Rev. Louis Huber, O.S.F., and after him, Rev. B. Hengehold, directed the building of the church. The dedication ceremonies were performed by Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, May 21, 1848, though services had been held since the January previous in the uncompleted building. The school house was erected in 1865, the parsonage in 1872. The congregation numbered 200 families in 1896. Services were no longer held in German after World War I began.

Because of the church's location near the riverfront, St. Philomena's steeple was a well-known landmark on the Cincinnati skyline.  On July 7, 1915 a tornado damaged the steeple. The steeple fell on a building across Pearl Street. (See link)

The Parish was closed in 1954. Records for this Parish are located at the Chancery Office of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, 100 E. 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.

In the late 1950s much of Cincinnati's historic riverfront including St. Philomena's Church was cleared for the construction of the Fort Washington Way and later the Lytle Tunnel.

External links
Parish profile
St. Philomena's Church, East Pearl Street
Original Fort Washington Way

Former Roman Catholic church buildings in Ohio
Roman Catholic churches in Cincinnati
German-American history
German-American culture in Cincinnati
Demolished churches in Ohio
Religious organizations established in 1846
1954 disestablishments in Ohio
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Buildings and structures demolished in 1954
1846 establishments in Ohio
Flint Hill, Virginia may refer to:
Flint Hill, Pittsylvania County, Virginia
Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, Virginia
Flint Hill School in Fairfax County
Tomato pomace is an inexpensive by-product of tomato manufacturing. Effectively, it is what is left over after processing tomatoes for juice, ketchup, soup, and so forth. It is sometimes used in pet and livestock food manufacturing as a source of dietary fiber, as well as B vitamins, Lycopene and (to a lesser extent) vitamin A. As the primary component of tomato pomace is the tomato skin, it has the potential for higher amounts of pesticide residues than tomatoes themselves. As tomato pomace tends to be about 75% water, the cost of shipping tends to be very high (due to weight). In California, where 95% of the processing tomatoes in the United States are grown, most of the pomace goes to dairies and is added to cattle feed. In the Midwest, the majority ends up in landfills.
the moisture content in the tomato pomace ranges from 45% to 80% depending on the processing technology.

Tomato pomace may be the healthiest part of tomatoes.

References

External links
http://www.ingredients101.com/tompom.htm
https://www.apsphoenix.com/product/tomato-pomace-powder-flakes
http://www.agriculture.purdue.edu/aganswers/story.asp?storyID=1607 

Tomato products
Adaev was an administrative division (uyezd) of the Kazakh Autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic, corresponding in part to the Kazakh portion of the former Transcaspian Oblast, and to the present-day Mangystau Region of the Republic of Kazakhstan. In 1926, it comprised 27 volosts, with 174 villages, overwhelmingly Kazakh in ethnic composition. The administrative capital of the province was Fort Alexandrovsk, on the Mangyshlak Peninsula. In 1928 the territory of the republic was reorganized into 13 okrugs, of which Adaev was one; it was abolished in a further reorganization in 1929.

References

Former subdivisions of Kazakhstan