Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hartwig's soft-furred mouse or Hartwig's praomys (Praomys hartwigi) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.
It is found only in Cameroon.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Praomys
Mammals described in 1968
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fauna of the Cameroonian Highlands forests
Giampiero (often Gianpiero or Gian Piero) is an Italian male given name.

List of people

Giampiero
Giampiero Albertini, Italian actor
Giampiero Artegiani, Italian singer
Giampiero Boniperti, Italian footballer
Giampiero Catone, Italian  politician
Giampiero de Carli, Italian rugby player
Giampiero Galeazzi, Italian rower
Giampiero Pastore, Italian fencer
Giampiero Pinzi, Italian footballer
Giampiero Simoni, Italian racing driver

Gianpiero
Gianpiero Combi, Italian footballer
Gianpiero D'Alia, Italian politician
Gianpiero Fiorani, Italian banker
Gianpiero Lambiase, British-Italian racing engineer
Gianpiero Marini, Italian footballer
Gianpiero Moretti, Italian racing driver

Gian Piero
Gian Pietro Brogiolo, Italian professor
Gian Pietro Felisatti, Italian music producer
Gian Pietro Ferretti, Italian bishop
Gian Piero Gasperini, Italian footballer and manager
Gian Piero Ghio, Italian footballer and manager
Gian-Piero Meade, Italian cricketer
Gian Piero Reverberi, Italian composer
Gian-Piero Ringel, German film producer
Gian Piero Ventura, Italian football manager

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Fish Cabin at White Rock Shoals is a historic fish cabin near St. James City, Florida.

Description and history
The fish cabin is located at the south end of Pine Island in the Pine Island Sound. It was built before 1930 by the Punta Gorda Fish Co. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 as part of a multiple property submission of fish cabins in Charlotte Harbor.

See also
 Commercial fishing – Recreational fishing
 Historic preservation
 List of historic Fish Cabins of Charlotte Harbor, Florida
 National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, Florida

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Buildings and structures in Lee County, Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, Florida
Pine Island (Lee County, Florida)
The Alister Clark Stakes is a Moonee Valley Racing Club Group 2 Thoroughbred horse race, for three-year-olds, at Set Weights, over a distance of 2040 metres, held annually usually at Moonee Valley Racecourse, Melbourne on a Friday night in March. Total prize money for the race is A$750,000.

History

The race is named after Alister Clark, the foundation chairman of the Moonee Valley Racing Club and master of Oaklands Hunt Club from 1901 to 1908.
He was also the pre-eminent Australian rose breeder of the twentieth century.

The race was first run in 1939 and has had changes in distance and grade. The race at times has been a Weight-for-age event for 3-year-olds and over as evident in 1977 when champion three-year-old filly Surround won the race.

1952 racebook

Grade
 1939–1977 was a Principal race
 1979 onwards Group 2

Distance
 1939–1947 – 1 mile (~1600 metres)
 1948–1963 –  miles (~2000 metres)
 1964–1972 – 1 mile (~1600 metres)
 1973–1986 – 1600 metres
 1987–1994 – 2040 metres
 1995 – 2000 metres 
 1996–1997 – 2040 metres
 1998–2000 – 1600 metres
 2001 – 1509 metres
 2002–2010 – 1600 metres
 2011 onwards –  2040 metres

Venue
In 1995 the event was held at Flemington.

Winners

 2022 - Prix De Turn
 2021 - Grandslam
 2020 – Nonconformist
 2019 – Global Exchange
 2018 – Cliff's Edge
 2017 – Hardham
 2016 – Tally
 2015 – Chill Party
 2014 – Pheidon
 2013 – Philippi 
 2012 – Highly Recommended
 2011 – Domesky
 2010 – Linton
 2009 – Pre Eminence
 2008 – Sound Journey
 2007 – Casino Prince
 2006 – Spinney
 2005 – Lieutenant
 2004 – Speedy King
 2003 – Titanic Jack
 2002 – Royal Code
 2001 – Mr. Murphy
 2000 – Pins
 1999 – Dignity Dancer
 1998 – Zonda
 1997 – Flak Jacket
 1996 – Scenic Royale
 1995 – Blevic
 1994 – Tristalove
 1993 – Sarason
 1992 – Naturalism
 1991 – Durbridge
 1990 – Zabeel
 1989 – Bar Landy
 1988 – Flotilla
 1987 – Vo Rogue
 1986 – Lockley's Tradition
 1985 – King Phoenix
 1984 – Penny Edition
 1983 – My Evita
 1982 – Fearless Pride
 1981 – My Brown Jug
 1980 – Bit of a Skite
 1979 – Family Of Man
 1978 – race not held
 1977 – †Family Of Man / Surround
 1976 – Leica Show
 1975 – race not held
 1974 – Toltrice
 1973 – The Frigate
 1972 – Upstairs
 1971 – Tauto
 1970 – Cyron
 1969 – Begonia Belle
 1968 – Heroic Stone
 1967 – race not held
 1966 – Bowl King
 1965 – Sir Dane
 1964 – Sometime
 1963 – Sometime
 1962 – Aquanita
 1961 – Dhaulagiri
 1960 – Stormy Passage
 1959 – Wiggle
 1958 – Baron Boissier
 1957 – Mac's Amber
 1956 – Glitzern
 1955 – St. Joel
 1954 – Gallant Archer
 1953 – Hydrogen
 1952 – Step Aside
 1951 – Chicquita
 1950 – Comic Court
 1949 – Filipino
 1948 – Money Moon
 1947 – St. Fairy 
 1946 – Reperio
 1945 – Simmering
 1944 – Lilette
 1943 – Athol Belle
 1942 – ‡Tranquil Star / Prince Ronald
 1941 – Zonda
 1940 – Pure Gold
 1939 – Amiable

† Dead heat
‡ Race run in Divisions

See also
 List of Australian Group races
Group races

References

Horse races in Australia
Itziar Gómez López (born 29 January 1965) is a Navarrese politician, Minister of Rural Development and Environment of Navarre since August 2019.

References

1965 births
Government ministers of Navarre
Geroa Bai politicians
Living people
Politicians from Navarre
HMS Basilisk was a Serpent-class bomb vessel of the Royal Navy, one of ten such vessels commissioned in 1695 to support land assaults on continental ports. Initially commissioned as part of Admiral John Berkeley's fleet during the Nine Years' War, she also saw service as an exploratory vessel along the St Lawrence River, and later as part of the victorious British forces at the Battle of Cape Passaro.

At 163 tonnes burthen she was the largest vessel in her class and also the last survivor of it; all nine of her sister ships had been lost or broken up by the time she was decommissioned and broken up at Deptford Dockyard in 1729.

References

Bibliography

 

1690s ships
Ships built in Wapping
Bomb vessels of the Royal Navy
Michael Edward Parsons (born 12 December 1938) is a British composer. Since the 1960s, when he met Cornelius Cardew and helped found the Scratch Orchestra, Parsons has been strongly associated with the English school of experimental music.
He was born in Bolton and studied at St John's College, Oxford before taking up composition lessons under Peter Racine Fricker at the Royal College of Music in London in 1961. In the 1960s he met Cornelius Cardew; Parsons attended Cardew's experimental music classes at Morley College since 1968. In 1969 Cardew, Parsons and fellow composer Howard Skempton founded the Scratch Orchestra, an experimental free ensemble devoted to performing contemporary music. The Orchestra broke up in early 1970s, partly as a result of the politization led by Cardew. Parsons was among the Orchestra members who refused to be associated with the Maoist politics Cardew was propagating, and left. In 1970 Parsons started working as visiting lecturer in the Fine Art department of the Portsmouth Polytechnic and in the Slade School of Art, University College London. In 1974 he and Skempton formed a duo to perform their own works. In 1996–97 Parsons was a bi-fellow at Churchill College, Cambridge. During this time he organised concerts at Kettle's Yard, Cambridge. Since the early 1960s Parsons has also been active as a writer on music; his writings include a number of important articles on contemporary English composers.

Parsons' music is influenced by Anton Webern, composers of the so-called New York school (John Cage, Morton Feldman and Christian Wolff), various English composers he met through Cardew and the Scratch Orchestra, and, since the Portsmouth years, "Systems" artists such as Malcolm Hughes and Jeffrey Steele.

Publications
 Parsons, Michael (1976): "Systems in Art and Music", The Musical Times, Vol. 117, No. 1604 (Oct. 1976), pp. 815–18  accessed 16 February 2010
 Jems: Journal of Experimental Music Studies includes articles on Howard Skempton by Michael Parsons, as well as other materials on English experimental composers.

References 
 

1938 births
Living people
English classical composers
English experimental musicians
20th-century classical composers
Musicians from the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton
Academics of the Slade School of Fine Art
English male classical composers
20th-century English composers
21st-century English composers
20th-century British male musicians
20th-century British musicians
21st-century British male musicians
People from Bolton
Archtober is a citywide celebration of architecture in New York City organized by the Center for Architecture. The festival's name is a portmanteau of architecture and October, the month in which it is celebrated.

The festival is known for its Building of the Day highlight, which provides a focus on a specific building or architect thereof, but also includes exhibits and other public programs that celebrate architecture and design.

See also
Open House New York

References

Festivals established in 2010
Festivals in New York City
Architecture festivals
Leeza SOHO (), also known as Li Ze Tower, is a  tall commercial skyscraper located in the Lize Financial Business District in Beijing, China. SOHO China acquired land use rights in 2013 for ¥1.922 billion RMB (US$288 million). The construction of the building began in 2015 and it was opened on 19 November 2019, making it the third of three buildings designed by Zaha Hadid Architects and developed by SOHO China, along with Galaxy SOHO and Wangjing SOHO.

Notable features

Atrium 

The Leeza SOHO features a  tall twisting atrium at its centre, which is the tallest in the world, a title previously held by the Burj Al Arab hotel in Dubai. The atrium twists 45° over the height of the building to allow natural light to all floors. Structural rings at each level, four sky bridges, and a double-insulated glass façade unite the two halves of the tower together.

Subway connection 
Leeza SOHO is located at the intersection of Line 14 and Line 16 of the Beijing Subway network. Lize Shangwuqu station is served by Line 14, and will be served by Line 16 and Daxing Airport Express in the future.

See also 
 Galaxy SOHO
 Wangjing SOHO
 Zaha Hadid Architects

References

External links 
 Gallery #1 - archdaily.com
 Gallery #2 - archdaily.com
 Zaha Hadid Architects Page for Leeza SOHO

Skyscrapers in Beijing
Commercial buildings completed in 2019
2019 establishments in China
Buildings and structures in Fengtai District
Portrait of Gaston, Duke of Orléans is an oil on canvas portrait of Gaston, Duke of Orléans by Anthony van Dyck, painted in 1632 or 1634. At the time its subject had fled France and was living in exile in his mother Marie de Medici's court in Brussels. Already official painter to Charles I of England (husband of Gaston's sister Henrietta Maria), Van Dyck passed through the city in March 1632 - a document shows that in August 1632 Charles I paid van Dyck for a full-length painting of "his brother-in-law, Monsieur, the brother of the king of France". However, the painting has alternatively been dated to 1634, the date given in a later inscription added to the painting - that year van Dyck was again in the Spanish Netherlands.

The painting was sold to the Earl of Hutchinson in 1649 and is mentioned in an 1816 London sale by Christie's, at which it was bought by the Prince Regent. After the Regent had come to the throne in his own right as George IV, he gave it as a gift to the duke of Orléans in 1829. The Duke's youngest son Henri inherited it from Marie-Amelie of the Two Sicilies in 1866. He initially kept it at Twickenham during his British exile, before moving it to the salle de la Tribune in his château de Chantilly, where it still hangs as part of the Musée Condé.

See also
 List of paintings by Anthony van Dyck

Gaston
1632 paintings
1634 paintings
Paintings in the Musée Condé
New Taiton is an unincorporated community in northwest Wharton County, Texas, United States. The community is situated at the intersection of State Highway 71 (SH 71) and Farm to Market Road 961 (FM 961) north-northwest of El Campo, Texas. New Taiton is identified by road signs on SH 71 and FM 961. The area around the community is intensively farmed and several oil and gas wells are located nearby.

History
The community of New Taiton is described as being  south of Taiton at the junction of SH 71 and FM 961. The area was first settled by Americans in 1886 but in 1894 it received an influx of Czech and German immigrants looking for farmland near El Campo. The community was first named Tait but it was renamed Taiton in 1896 when the first post office was opened. In 1901 Ignace Jurasek donated land for a new schoolhouse to replace the original one. By 1903, B. E. Medina opened a general store, and a dance hall was built. Two years later the school enrolled 75 students and one teacher. Besides raising cattle, local farmers grew corn, cotton, rice, and watermelons. In 1910, the population reached 800 and the town boasted a dry-goods store, a produce buyer, and a few grocers. The year 1912 saw the St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church established.

Taiton's population fell in the years after 1915. While the school had two teachers and 104 white and four black pupils in 1926, only 20 persons lived in the town. The post office closed in the 1930s. Meanwhile, New Taiton appeared on a county map in 1936 as a community with a church, a factory, and several homes. In the 1940s the Taiton school merged with the Rancho Grande community school and moved to a new location. By 1947, Taiton had 80 souls and included the church, school, and two stores. The communities of New Taiton and Jones Creek appear on the 1960 USGS map named New Taiton Quadrangle but Taiton is not marked on the map. The New Taiton Oil Field is located to the northeast of New Taiton near the Colorado River. By the 1960s the Taiton area included 35 square miles and 325 residents. In the same decade, New Taiton had a cotton gin and three additional commercial establishments. By 1989, New Taiton included a church, a town hall, a factory, and four other businesses.

Geography
New Taiton is located on SH 71 a distance of  north-northwest of El Campo and  south-southeast of Garwood. New Taiton is  west of Wharton via FM 961 and Business U.S. Route 59. West Mustang Creek flows in a southerly direction one or two miles to the west of the community. The Taiton Community Center can be found at the southeast corner of SH 71 and FM 961. County Road 370 heads west from the intersection. Saint John Nepomucene Catholic Church and cemetery are a short distance east on FM 961.

References
Footnotes

Citations

External links

Unincorporated communities in Wharton County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Agyneta pinta is a species of sheet weaver found in the Galapagos Islands. It was described by Baert in 1990.

References

pinta
Endemic fauna of the Galápagos Islands
Spiders of South America
Spiders described in 1990
John Mark Pauly is the Reid Weaver Dennis Professor of Engineering in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Stanford University. He is co-director of the Magnetic Resonance Systems Research Laboratory (MRSRL), which designs improved MRI techniques and equipment. 
 He is Advisor to Stanford Student Space Initiative.

Education 
Pauly completed a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering (EE) from Iowa State University in 1979. In 1981, an Master of Science in EE from Carnegie-Mellon University, and in 1990, completed his PhD from Stanford Department of Electrical Engineering where his PhD was supervised by Albert Macovski.

Research and career
Pauly joined Stanford as a research associate in 1990. He joined the electrical engineering faculty in 2001.

Pauly's research areas include magnetic resonance imaging, medical imaging, signal processing, and image reconstruction. He is Advisor to Stanford Student Space Initiative.

Particularly in image reconstruction, fast imaging methods, pulse sequence and RF pulse design. Pauly led the Real-time MRI effort in the 1990s. His former doctoral students include Karla Miller and Michael Lustig.

As of July 2019, Pauly has been granted approximately 66 patents. He is also a registered US Patent agent.

Pauly is also involved with Stanford Amateur Radio Club, W6YX. He is a registered FCC Extra Class Amateur Radio License (AG6WH). He offers a course for students interested in obtaining a license.

Awards and honors
 2012 Gold Medal, International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 
 2014 Fellow, American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE) 
 2005 Fellow, International Society of Magnetic in Medicine

References 

Stanford University Department of Electrical Engineering faculty
Living people
American electrical engineers
Stanford University School of Engineering faculty
Carnegie Mellon University alumni
Stanford University alumni
Electrical engineering academics
Stanford University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
The MG Q-type (sometimes referred to as the MG QA) is a racing car that was produced by MG in 1934. The chassis was based on the one used on the MG K3 but was narrower and used N-type axles. The engine used the cylinder block from the P-type but with a special crankshaft to bring the capacity down to 746 cc by reducing the stroke from  to . A high-pressure Zoller supercharger was fitted giving a boost to 2.5 atmospheres (1.8 kg/cc) and allowing the engine to produce  at 7200 rpm. A sprint version was also made with output increased to  which at nearly  per litre was the highest specific output of any engine in the world at the time 

Probably only eight were made (Michael Sedgwick states nine) as the car was expensive at £550–£650, and the rigid-axle chassis had difficulty in dealing with the power of the engine. The single-seat version achieved a lap speed of  at Brooklands race track driven by George Harvey-Noble, and the two-seater was capable of .

References 

Q-type
Q-type
Cars introduced in 1934
A chimney is a conduit for exhausting combustion gases up into open air.

Chimney or Chimneys may also refer to:
 Chimney (locomotive), specifically for chimneys fitted to railway locomotives
 Funnel (ship), chimney or smokestack on a ship
 Chimney, Oxfordshire, hamlet in England
 Chimney (sculpture), outside Riley Hospital for Children, Indianapolis
 Chimneying, rock-climbing technique
 Chimneys (play) by Agatha Christie
 Chimneys novels, two light-hearted thrillers by Agatha Christie
 Fairy chimney, tall thin rock formation
 Methane chimney, underground gas buildup
 Solar chimney, method of heating a building using passive solar energy
 Chimney swift, Chaetura pelagica
 Chimney crayfish, Cambarus diogenes
 Chimney bellflower, Campanula pyramidalis

See also
Places
 Chimney Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Chimney Peak, Canadian Rockies
 Chimney Point, Vermont
 Chimney Rock (disambiguation) various places
 Chimney Tickle, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Big Chimney, West Virginia
 Big Chimneys, historic site in Falls Church, Virginia
 Ivy Chimneys, Epping Forest District, Essex
 Natural Chimneys, regional park in northwestern Virginia
Other
 Chimney cake, kürtőskalács or cozonac secuiesc, Transylvanian pastry
 Tulips and Chimneys, poetry collection by E. E. Cummings
Lawrence Eugene Marks (December 20, 1902 – January 19, 1974) was a player in the National Football League.

Biography
Lawrence Marks was born in Jalapa, Indiana on December 20, 1902 to Carrie Mable (Albright) [1883-1954] and Eugene Oscar Marks [1876-1942]. Soon after, the family moved to Wabash. Lawrence had one brother, Robert Jerald Marks [1907-1993] and one sister, Pauline Marks [1912-1987].  In 1929 he married a concert pianist named Margaret "Marna" Knudson. They lived in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Margaret may have moved to Santa Clara, California after her husband died on January 19, 1974. Lawrence and Margaret had two children, Peggy and Larry.

Career

Lawrence Marks played for the New York (football) Yankees in 1926 and 1927, which featured Red Grange.  The New York Yankees were part of the American Football League in 1926.  The team merged with the National Football League in 1927 and folded after the 1929 season.  The team played their home games at Yankee Stadium.  In 1928 Lawrence Marks played for the Green Bay Packers who was coached by Earl Louis "Curly" Lambeau.

See also
List of New York Yankees (NFL) players
List of Green Bay Packers players

References

External links

1902 births
1974 deaths
People from Wabash, Indiana
New York Yankees (NFL) players
Green Bay Packers players
Indiana Hoosiers football players
Dhirendra Kishore Chakravarti (1902after 1985) was an Indian geologist and palaentologist, who worked at Banaras Hindu University in the Geological Museum (now part of the Institute of Science).

In 1934, he was the first Indian to describe a species of dinosaur, Brachypodosaurus gravis (now considered dubious). In 1935, he contested the interpretation of Lametasaurus indicus as an armoured dinosaur, arguing that it was a chimera.

In 1982, the Geological Society of India organised a Festschrift in his honour.

Publications 

  Cited in Charles Lewis Camp: Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates 1928-1933; Geological Society of America; 1940; ASIN B001O2KAIK
 
 
  Cited in Camp, C. L., Allison H. J., Nichols, R. H.: Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates 1954-1958; Geological Society of America; 1 May 1964; ASIN B001OPDDKE

References 

1902 births
Date of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
20th-century Indian geologists
Indian paleontologists
20th-century Indian zoologists
Charles Chambon was high commissioner of French India. He was born in 1896 and died in 1965. He was in office from 1949 to 1950 and was succeeded by André Ménard.

Titles held

French colonial governors and administrators
1896 births
1965 deaths
Governors of French India

References
Albert Lybrock (18271886) was a German-born architect in the United States. The most well known work of his early career is the James Monroe Tomb. He was the most important architect in Richmond during the booming decade prior to the American Civil War. He also gave financial support for a regiment of local German-Americans in the Confederate States Army. He had the Haxall and Morson families as clients and may have been the designer of Morson’s Row and the Bolling Haxall House. Carl Ruehrmund worked together with him.

Work
 James Monroe Tomb
 Morson’s Row
 United States Custom House addition between Main Street and Bank Street  (now the Lewis F. Powell Jr. United States Courthouse (original central portion was designed by  
 The Miller School of Albemarle - Albemarle County

References

1827 births
1886 deaths
Architects from Richmond, Virginia
19th-century American architects
Emigrants from the German Confederation to the United States
Dean is a village and an unincorporated community  within Dean Township in Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of the Johnstown, Pennsylvania Metropolitan Statistical Area.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cambria County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Alejandro "Alex" Cristian Moreno (born 21 April 1973) is an Argentine-Italian retired rugby union player. He played as a prop.

Career
Whilst at Leicester he helped them win the domestic double in 2007; playing in both the 2007 EDF Energy Cup Final and the 2007 Premiership Final. He last played for Leeds Carnegie in the Guinness Premiership, which he joined in 2009 from Rugby Calvisano. Moreno retired in 2010.

References

External links
Leeds profile
Leicester Tigers profile

1973 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Buenos Aires
Argentine rugby union players
Argentina international rugby union players
Italian rugby union players
Italy international rugby union players
Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent
Rugby union props
Leicester Tigers players