Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bayezid I Mosque (Turkish: Yıldırım Camii or Yıldırım Bayezid Camii) is a historic mosque in Bursa, Turkey, that is part of the large complex (külliye) built by the Ottoman Sultan Bayezid I  (Yıldırım Bayezid – Bayezid the Thunderbolt) between 1391–1395. It is situated in Bursa metropolitan district of Yıldırım, also named after the same sultan. It underwent extensive renovation following the 1855 Bursa earthquake.

Architecture 
The mosque comprises a central hall with a large dome flanked by eyvans on the east and west with smaller domes and another large domed eyvan with mihrab on the south.

There are four rooms with fireplaces and cupboards to the north and south of side of the eyvans. The southern rooms are accessed directly from the central hall while the northern rooms are accessed thought small vestibules. Each northern room also contains two niches on the sides that are accessed through the vestibules. The entrance hall of the mosque features high domed ceilings. The last prayer section (semi-open section of the mosque at the north end) is built with five sub-sections and each subsection is covered with an individual dome.

In the Yıldırım Camii, all three eyvans were built three steps higher than the central hall. Yıldırım Camii was the first structure where a Bursa Arch was implemented. This flattened arch is located in between the central hall and south eyvan and connects and supports the two large domes. There are two minarets on the sides of the mosque. Unlike similar mosques of its time in Bursa, Yıldırım Camii was constructed entirely out of dimension stones and bricks were not used in any part of the mosque.

References

External links 

 Yildirim Bayezid Külliyesi, Archnet
 Some 45 pictures of the complex

Mosques completed in 1395
Mosque buildings with domes
1395 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Ottoman mosques in Bursa
Yıldırım, Bursa
Ethical extensionism or moral extensionism is a metaethical or metaphilosophical approach in environmental ethics and animal ethics that extends existing ethical theories and concepts to include entities (animals, plants, species, the earth) that are traditionally excluded.

For example, while many cultures differ as to what, exactly, is "murder", all cultures take it as wrong to commit murder. An example of ethical extensionism would be to extend to dogs or cats the status of being something that can be murdered, so that it would be wrong under some circumstances to kill a dog or cat.

On the one hand, ethical extensionism is a broadening of the class of things to which humans may owe an ethical duty.

But Des Jardins makes the point that most ethical extensionism has been merely broadening the ethical sphere incrementally, a process not agreeable to some environmental ethicists who would prefer more of a total replacement of traditional ethics with an entirely new approach. So, while ethical extensionism can, in principle, broaden the sphere of ethical standing to any arbitrary limits, the extensionist approach is seen by more recent ethical theorists as being inadequate.

References
 Des Jardins, J. R. (2006). Environmental ethics: An introduction to environmental philosophy (4th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Company.
 Aaltola, Elisa, and John Hadley, eds. (2015). Animal Ethics and Philosophy: Questioning the Orthodoxy. London: Rowman & Littlefield International.

Environmental ethics
Animal ethics
St Andrew House (now styled as the Premier Inn Glasgow Buchanan Galleries) is a mid-rise skyscraper in the centre of Glasgow, Scotland.   

It has been a prominent landmark on the eastern end of the city's Sauchiehall Street since the mid-1960s when it was completed, and was one of the first post-war high rise buildings in the city centre. It stands on the former site of the Lyric Theatre (which was destroyed by fire in 1953 and demolished in 1959) on the corner of West Nile Street and Sauchiehall Street.  

The building consists of a 15-storey office tower, which sits atop a 2-storey podium incorporating a row of shops and retail units.  Since 2001, it has been flanked by the 11-storey Cineworld cinema built on an adjacent site on Renfrew Street.  It should not be confused with nearby St Andrew's House – the headquarters building of the St. Andrew's Ambulance Association in Cowcaddens.

History

For much of its existence the building has been used as offices, but since the development of newer 'Grade A' office space in the city's new financial district, its owners struggled to find tenants, the building was sold in 2010 for conversion into a hotel – the long leases on the street level shop units preventing demolition.

Current use

In 2010 it was announced that the hotel chain Premier Inn had acquired the tower and planned to convert it into a 210-bedroom hotel, in a similar manner to Elmbank Gardens in nearby Charing Cross – another example of a concrete high-rise office building to be so converted.  Owing to the fact that the central area of Glasgow is built on an extremely steep drumlin, on which St. Andrew House is built near the summit, the curiosity arises that the rooms on the 18th floor of the building, are in fact the highest hotel rooms in Glasgow, higher than the luxury suites on the 20th Floor of the Glasgow Hilton in Anderston.

Renovations

In 2011, the building was stripped of its original curtain wall made from concrete aggregate panels and replaced by a modern structure. The hotel opened in October 2012.

See also
 List of tallest buildings and structures in Glasgow

References

Skyscrapers in Glasgow
Skyscraper hotels in the United Kingdom
1964 establishments in Scotland
Hotels in Glasgow
Hotels established in 2012
T Time is an album by saxophonist Stanley Turrentine recorded in 1995 and released by the MusicMasters label.

The newly-recorded small-group set set contains a mix of pieces from throughout the then-61-year-old saxophonist's career:
four songs from Turrentine's 1970s days on the CTI label (Don't Mess with Mister T., A Little Sweetness aka Sugar, I Haven't Got Anything Better To Do, and Impressions), a bossa from 1979 (The Island), two songs from his 1989 penultimate major label release La Place (Terrible T. and Touching), and a new original by longtime sideman Dave Stryker (Side Steppin').

Reception

AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated "Modern, small-group Turrentine. He plays the horn like few others, but this is not in the style of his vintage soul stuff".

Track listing
 "Don't Mess With Mister T." (Marvin Gaye) – 6:10
 "A Little Sweetness" (Stanley Turrentine) – 6:21
 "I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do" (Lee Pockriss, Paul Vance) – 5:33
 "Impressions" (John Coltrane) – 7:56
 "Terrible T." (Turrentine, Bobby Lyle) – 4:40
 "The Island" (Ivan Lins, Vítor Martins) – 6:03
 "Touching" (Turrentine, Lyle) – 6:53
 "Side Steppin'" (Dave Stryker) – 4:51

Personnel 
Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone
Kenny Drew Jr. – piano, B-3 organ, keyboards
Dave Stryker – guitar
Dwayne Dolphin – acoustic bass, electric bass 
Mark Johnson – drums 
Alfredo Mojica – percussion (tracks 2 & 6)

References 

1995 albums
Stanley Turrentine albums
MusicMasters Records albums
Match Day is an association football video game franchise created by Jon Ritman in 1984 for the 1980s 8-bit home computer market.

Games in the series 

The following games are part of the Match Day series. All of the games were published by Ocean, with the exception of Super Match Soccer:

 Match Day: the first game in the series. It was created in 1984 and released on most home computers of the era, but is most well known for its Sinclair Spectrum incarnation. It was designed and developed by Jon Ritman with the help of Chris Clarke.
 International Match Day is an improved version of Match Day published in 1985 for ZX Spectrum 128KB. It takes advantage of the extra memory available to provide better sound and some full screen images.
 Match Day II was released in 1987 for the Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, MSX and Commodore 64 platforms. It was written by Jon Ritman, with graphics by Bernie Drummond and music and sound by Guy Stevens (Commodore version, programmed by John Darnel). The game was the first one to include complete control over ball direction, power and elevation (using a kickometer), and a brand new deflection system (Diamond Deflection System).
 Final Whistle was the name of an arcade machine very similar to Match Day 2 (it was previously called Soccerama during development). Although it was finished it was never released.
 Super Match Soccer, was released in 1998 by Acclaim. Although its working title was The Net, it was intended to be released as Match Day III (it was even presented as such in a PlayStation preview in Spain), but due to licensing problems the name was finally changed. It was developed in 1998 by Cranberry Source and published by Acclaim. The game is available for PC and PlayStation.

References

External links 
 Inept Reviews: International Match Day at youtube.com
 Match Day at worldofspectrum.org
 Match Day Challenge at Crash on-line #37
 International Match Day at ysrnry.co.uk
 Match Day II at Mobygames.com
 Super Match Soccer review at Computerandvideogames.com

Association football video games
Ocean Software games
1984 video games
1987 video games
1998 video games
Amstrad CPC games
ZX Spectrum games
Commodore 64 games
MSX games
BBC Micro and Acorn Electron games
Windows games
PlayStation (console) games
Video game franchises introduced in 1984
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Harold Taylor was an American basketball coach. He succeeded L. J. Cooke as the second coach of the Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team. Taylor was the Gophers head coach for three seasons, from 1924 to 1927, and finished with a 19–30 career record. Taylor served as Cooke's assistant for the 1923–24 season before his promotion. Prior to becoming Cooke's assistant, Taylor was the coach at Aurora High School, where he won the 1923 state basketball tournament.

References

High school basketball coaches in the United States
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball coaches
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
RC Jiki Gori is a Georgian semi-professional rugby club from Gori, who plays in the Didi 10, the top division of Georgian rugby.

Current squad 
2020/2021 squad

Notable players
   Tornike Jalaghonia

External links
Jiki Gori

Rugby union teams in Georgia (country)
Rugby clubs established in 2001
Hvidkilde is an estate located in Egense Parish in Svendborg Municipality,  Denmark.   It is situated in the south of the island of Funen.

History
The earliest reference is from 1480 when it was owned by Claus Rønnow.
The main building was built in 1550 and extended in 1742 by Philip de Lange (1704 – 1766).  
Poul Abraham Lehn, Baron of Lehn (1732 – 1804) acquired the estate in 1760.
From 1780, Hvidkilde was the headquarters of the  feudal baron of the Barony of Lehn . The main building was surveyed in 1907 under the direction of architect Anton Rosen (1859 – 1928)  and was restored in 1919.

Building 
The present main building consists of three wings around a courtyard.

References

External links
Hvidkilde Gods website

Castles and manor houses on Funen
Listed buildings and structures in Svendborg Municipality
Pavel Dobrý (born 1 February 1976) is a Czech footballer who plays for SpVgg Lam. He played one season in the Gambrinus liga for Viktoria Plzeň in the 1998–99 season.

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Czech First League players
FC Viktoria Plzeň players
SC Paderborn 07 players
1. FC Magdeburg players
Holstein Kiel players
Dynamo Dresden players
Chemnitzer FC players
3. Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Men's association football forwards
People from Klatovy
Footballers from the Plzeň Region
William Shelton (born 13 July 1936) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Shelton played only 12 senior games for Hawthorn, in three seasons, but performed well enough in the reserves to win a Gardiner Medal in 1959.

He had been just five years of age when his father, Jack, died at Tobruk in World War II. Jack Shelton had played league football for St Kilda and South Melbourne. Bill's cousin Ian was also a VFL footballer. Their grandfather, Richard, father of Jack, was famously saved from drowning in the swollen Hughes creek at Avenel by Ned Kelly.

He is a founding partner of Allard Shelton Pty Ltd, leading Commercial Real Estate agents. 
He was a Director and Vice President of the RACV for 24 years. 
He was also a prime lamb producer on his farming property in Avenel.

References

1936 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Hawthorn Football Club players
Living people
Blyttia () is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal of botany published by the Norwegian Botanical Association since 1943. It was the successor of the Norsk Botanisk Forenings Meddelelser. The editor-in-chief is Jan Wesenberg. The journal is named after the Norwegian botanists Matthias Numsen Blytt (1789–1862) and his son Axel Gudbrand Blytt (1843–1898).

References

External links 
 
 Blyttia (journal) at SCImago Journal Rank
 Blyttia (journal) at HathiTrust Digital Library
 Blyttia (journal) at Botanical Scientific Journals

1943 establishments in Norway
Botany journals
Academic journals established in 1943
Quarterly journals
Norwegian-language journals
Sobiech ( ) is a surname of Polish origin. It may refer to: 

 Artur Sobiech (born 1990), Polish footballer
 Bogna Sobiech (born 1990), Polish handball player
 Jörg Sobiech (born 1969), German footballer
 Lasse Sobiech (born 1991), German footballer
 Zach Sobiech (1995–2013), American pop singer

See also

References

Polish-language surnames
A number of ships of the French Navy have borne the name Eylau, in honour of the Battle of Eylau:

 , an 80-gun 
 , a 100-gun , converted to steam while still on keel.

French Navy ship names
James Sommerville is a Canadian orchestral hornist and conductor. He is the current principal hornist for the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and former Conductor and Music Director of the Hamilton Philharmonic, in Hamilton, Ontario.

Early life and education
Sommerville was born in Women's College Hospital in Toronto in 1962. He attended high school at UTS and  later studied at the University of Western Ontario with Robert Creech and then at the University of Toronto with Eugene Rittich.

Career
Sommerville was associate principal horn of the Montreal Symphony (Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal) (1986–1991), acting principal horn of the Chamber Orchestra of Europe (1996–1998), and third horn of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra (1997). He was principal horn of the Canadian Opera Company and Symphony Nova Scotia. Sommerville joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra as principal horn in 1998. ≈He directed the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra from 2007 to 2015.

Sommerville has also performed and recorded internationally as a chamber musician and soloist and teaches at the Longy School of Music and the New England Conservatory of Music. He is heard on recordings on CBC, Marquis, Deutsche Grammophon, and Decca labels.

Sommerville inspired the creation of Elliott Carter's 2006 Horn Concerto, which he premiered with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in November 2007.

He gave his last performance as principal horn with the BSO in November 2022.

References

External links
 Hear James Sommerville in concert  from WGBH Radio Boston

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian horn players
Longy School of Music of Bard College faculty
New England Conservatory faculty
University of Western Ontario alumni
Juno Award for Classical Album of the Year – Large Ensemble or Soloist(s) with Large Ensemble Accompaniment winners
Nobel Prize–winning chemist, Glenn T. Seaborg is known for having received numerous awards and honors during his lifetime. At one time, Seaborg was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for having the longest entry in Marquis Who's Who.  Glenn T. Seaborg's legacy was cemented with the naming of Element 106 as Seaborgium in his honor. The list below is provided as a supplement to his biographical entry.

Partial list of awards and honors
Ten Outstanding Young Men in America, United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1947.
Alumnus of the Year Award, University of California, Berkeley, 1948. 
American Chemical Society's Award in Pure Chemistry, 1947.
John Ericsson Gold Medal, by the American Society of Swedish Engineers, 1948.
Nichols Medal (chemistry), New York Section, American Chemical Society, 1948.
Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1951.
John Scott Medal, City of Philadelphia, 1952.
Perkin Medal, American Section of the Society of Chemical Industry, 1957. 
Enrico Fermi Award, United States Atomic Energy Commission, 1959.
Edgar Fahs Smith Lectureship Award, Philadelphia Section, American Chemical Society, 1960.
Swedish American of the Year, 1962 along with Ann-Margret.
The Franklin Medal, 1963.
Charles Lathrop Parsons Award, presented by the American Chemical Society, 1964. 
American Chemical Society's Willard Gibbs Award, 1966.
The Nuclear Pioneer Award, 1971.
Golden Plate Award, American Academy of Achievement, 1972.
American Institute of Chemists Gold Medal, 1973.
French Legion of Honor, 1973.
Priestley Medal, presented by the American Chemical Society, 1979.
 The Great Swedish Heritage Award, 1984.
Clark Kerr Medal, 1986.
Glenn T. Seaborg Medal, UCLA Department of Chemistry, 1987.
Vannevar Bush Award, 1988.
National Medal of Science, 1991.
Royal Order of the Polar Star, 1992. 
George C. Pimentel Award in Chemical Education, by the American Chemical Society, 1994.
Chancellor Emeritus, University of California, Berkeley.
Chairman Emeritus, United States Atomic Energy Commission.
The American Chemical Society 1999 Annual Report was dedicated "in fond memory" of Glenn Seaborg who had been a member from 1938-1999.
National Inventors Hall of Fame, 2005.

Glenn T. Seaborg
Seaborg, Glenn T.
Hans Wolfgang von Gronau (25 February 1893 - 17 March 1977) was a German aviation pioneer.

Biography
Wolfgang von Gronau was born in Berlin in a family hailing from the ancient dynasty of the House of Berg. He was the son of artillery General Hans von Gronau (1850–1940) and Luise Gerischer (1867–1926).

Right before World War I he joined the Imperial German Navy where he was put in charge of a flying boat squadron. After the disbandment of the imperial military in 1919 von Gronau had reached the rank of Oberleutnant zur See, highest lieutenant grade in the German Navy.

On 18 August 1930 von Gronau flew on a transatlantic flight on a Dornier Wal —the old D-1422 flying boat that Amundsen had flown earlier. He took off from Sylt (Germany) through Faroe Islands, Iceland, Greenland and Labrador, reaching New York City after covering  in 47 flight hours.

On 21 July 1932 von Gronau flew from Germany around the world on another Dornier Wal flying boat —named "Grönland Wal" (Greenland Whale)— with a crew of three people. He returned 111 days later, on 10 November, after having taken off from List auf Sylt westwards across Iceland, Greenland, Canada, the Aleutians, Alaska, the Kurils, Japan, China, the Philippines, Indonesia, Malacca, Burma, Ceylon, India, Iran, Iraq, Cyprus, Greece and Italy, landing finally in the Lake of Constance after having covered over .

In 1934 he became the president of the Aeroclub von Deutschland and in 1935 vice president of the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale. Von Gronau was posted to the German Embassy in Tokyo as air attaché shortly before the outbreak of World War II. He lived as a diplomat in Japan until the end of the war, having reached the rank of Major general when the Third Reich was disbanded.

In 1947 von Gronau moved to Upper Bavaria. He died in Frasdorf in 1977 while he was living in retirement. His remains were buried in List auf Sylt, close to the tomb of his wife.

Honours
Wolfgang von Gronau won the Harmon Trophy in 1932. In List auf Sylt stands a stone memorial to his flying boat exploits.

The Gronau Nunataks () and the Gronau Glacier () in northern King Christian IX Land, Greenland, were named after him.

A street in the capital city of the Philippines, Manila was named after him, although misspelled as Von Granao.

Bibliography
 M. Michiel van der Mey: Dornier Wal – „A Light coming over the Sea“.
 Wolfgang von Gronau. Pionierflüge mit dem Dornier-Wal. Luftfahrt-Verlag Walter Zuerl, Steinebach-Wörthsee

References

External links 
 
 
 

1893 births
1977 deaths
Aviation pioneers
German World War I pilots
Imperial German Navy personnel of World War I
Military personnel from Berlin
House of Berg
Major generals of the Luftwaffe
Jackson Carman (born January 22, 2000) is an American football guard  for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Clemson, and was drafted by the Bengals in the second round of the 2021 NFL Draft.

Early life and high school
Carman grew up in Fairfield, Ohio and attended Fairfield High School. He played along Michigan’s Erik All (TE) and Cincinnati’s Malik Vann (DE). Carman was rated a five-star recruit and the best collegiate prospect in Ohio by 247Sports, ESPN and Rivals. He committed to play college football at Clemson over offers from Ohio State and USC.

College career
Carman played in 13 games as a true freshman, playing 209 total snaps as the Tigers won the 2018 National Championship. As a sophomore, Carman was named the Tigers' starting left tackle and started all 15 of Clemson's games and was named third-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference. Carman was named to the Outland Trophy watchlist going into his junior season.  Carman started all 12 games of his Junior season and was named second-team All-ACC.  On January 6, 2021, he announced that he would forgo his senior year and enter the draft.

Professional career

Carman was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the second round (46th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft. On May 18, 2021, Carman signed his four-year rookie contract with Cincinnati. Third-year veteran Jonah Williams remained the Bengals' starting left tackle, but the team found a place for Carman at right guard. He played all 17 games for Cincinnati in his rookie season, starting in six of them, and played in all four of the Bengals postseason games as well.

In 2022, Cincinnati signed free agent guard Alex Cappa and drafted guard Cordell Volson in the fourth round of the NFL Draft. Cappa was immediately assigned to play right guard, and Volson beat out Carman for the starting left guard position, leaving Carman on the bench. However, when multiple injuries befell the Bengals late in the season, the team called on Carman to replace Williams at the left tackle position for the second half of its Wild Card Round playoff win against the Baltimore Ravens. In a highly anticipated matchup with the Buffalo Bills in the Divisional Round, Carman and the patchwork offensive line put together a strong performance, generating 172 team rushing yards and allowing just one quarterback sack in a 27–10 win.

References

External links 
Cincinnati Bengals bio
Clemson Tigers bio

2000 births
Living people
People from Fairfield, Ohio
Sportspeople from Butler County, Ohio
Players of American football from Ohio
American football offensive tackles
Clemson Tigers football players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Goniophlebium formosanum is a species of fern in the family Polypodiaceae, found in Fujian (China), Japan and Taiwan. It is an epiphyte that grows on tree trunks or rocks, with straw-colored stipes, 15–20 cm in length, and oblong lamina approximately 30–50 × 10–15 cm in size.

References 

 Flora of China entry

Polypodiaceae
Flora of China
Flora of Taiwan
Plants described in 1885
Flora of Japan