Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Loch Nevis (Scottish Gaelic: Loch Nibheis) is a sea loch in Lochaber on the west coast of Scotland.

It runs inland from the Sound of Sleat, and is bounded on the north by the peninsula of Knoydart and on the south by North Morar (the region north of Loch Morar, and containing the village of Morar).

Two ferry services cross Loch Nevis. One, a small passenger ferry, links the town of Mallaig with the village of Inverie on Knoydart and the hamlet of Tarbet. The other, Knoydart Seabridge, a daily ferry service which can transport vehicles as well as passengers and equipment, sails directly between Mallaig and Inverie.

The ferry operated by Caledonian MacBrayne to the Small Isles from Mallaig is named after the loch, the MV Lochnevis.

Loch Nevis contains a number of fish farms, and in May 1998 it was the location of the first recorded outbreak of infectious salmon anaemia in Scotland.

Footnotes

Sea lochs of Scotland
Lochaber
Lochs of Highland (council area)
The Greatest Hits may refer to:

 The Greatest Hits (3 Doors Down album), 2012
 The Greatest Hits (Amii Stewart 2005), 2005
 The Greatest Hits (Australian Crawl album), 2014
 The Greatest Hits (Baby Bird album), 1997
 The Greatest Hits (Boney M. 1993), 1993
 The Greatest Hits (Boney M. album), 2001
 The Greatest Hits (Cheap Trick album), 1991
 The Greatest Hits (Cher album), 1999
 The Greatest Hits (Five Star album), 2004
 The Greatest Hits (Funkoars album), 2006
 The Greatest Hits (GRITS album), 2007
 The Greatest Hits (Il Divo album), 2012
 The Greatest Hits (INXS album), 1994
 The Greatest Hits (Juvenile album), 2004
 The Greatest Hits (Lil Suzy album), 2003
 The Greatest Hits (Lulu album), 2003
 The Greatest Hits (Newsboys album), 2007
 The Greatest Hits (Russell Morris album), 2008
 The Greatest Hits (Sinitta album), 2010
 The Greatest Hits (Texas album), 2000
 Whitney: The Greatest Hits, a 2000 album by Whitney Houston
 The Greatest Hits (film), a romantic musical film

See also
 Greatest hits album
 List of greatest hits albums
Studley Castle is a 19th-century country house at Studley, Warwickshire, England.

The Grade II* listed building is now occupied as a Warner Leisure Hotel but was once owned by the Lyttelton family before being bequeathed by Philip Lyttleton to his niece Dorothy, who married Francis Holyoake.

Their son Francis Lyttelton Holyoake, the High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1834, inherited Ribston Hall in Yorkshire from a business partner in 1833 and changed his name to Holyoake-Goodricke. The sale of the Yorkshire property financed the building of a new mansion at Studley. The new house, designed in Gothic Revival style by the architect Samuel Beazley, was completed in 1836.

The building has never actually been used as a castle. The site of the medieval castle at Studley is occupied by the nearby 16th-century house known as Old Studley Castle.

The house was occupied by Studley College between 1903 and the early 1960s and was used as a horticultural training establishment for ladies. It later became training and Marketing Centre for the former automotive brand, Rover.

In more recent times the Castle was converted for use as a hotel. After a £50 million refurbishment it reopened in April 2019 as the 14th hotel in the Warner Leisure Hotels collection.

References

  Photograph and detailed architectural description.
  History of the County of Warwick Vol 3 (1945) from British History Online

External links
Hotel website

Grade II* listed buildings in Warwickshire
Scientific communication is a part of information science and the sociology of science which study researchers' use of formal and informal information channels, their communicative roles (e.g., "gatekeepers"), the utilization of the formal publication system and similar issues.

Literature
Björk, B.C. (2005).  A lifecycle model of the scientific communication process. LEARNED PUBLISHING, 18(3), 165–176. 
Fjordback Søndergaard, Trine; Andersen, Jack & Hjørland, Birger (2003). Documents and the communication of scientific and scholarly information. Revising and updating the UNISIST model. Journal of Documentation, 59(3), 278–320. (Available at: https://web.archive.org/web/20050320083023/http://www.db.dk/bh/UNISIST.pdf)
Hurd, J. M. (2000). The transformation of scientific communication: A model for 2020. Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 51(14), 1279–1283.
Kling, R. & McKim, G. (2000). Not just a matter of time: Field differences and the shaping of electronic media in supporting scientific communication. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE, 51(14), 1306–1320. 
Nelson, C. E. & Pollock, D. K. (Eds.). (1970). Communication Among Scientists and Engineers. Lexington, Massachusetts: Health Lexington Books.
Meadows, A. J. (1974). Communication in Science. London: Butterworths. 
Meadows, A. J. (1998). Communicating Research. San Diego, CA: Academic Press. 
Mogull, S. A. (2017). Scientific and Medical Communication: A Guide for Effective Practice. New York: Routledge. Available at: https://www.routledge.com/Scientific-And-Medical-Communication-A-Guide-For-Effective-Practice/Mogull/p/book/9781138842557
Vickery, B. (2000). Scientific Communication in History. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press.
Wojick, D. E.; Warnick, W. L.; Carroll, B. C. & Crowe, J. (2006). The Digital Road to Scientific Knowledge Diffusion. A Faster, Better Way to Scientific Progress? Commentary. D-Lib Magazine, 12(6). Available at: http://www.dlib.org/dlib/june06/wojick/06wojick.html

Information science
Science studies
Communication
Turk or Turks may refer to:

Communities and ethnic groups
 Turkic peoples, a collection of ethnic groups who speak Turkic languages
 Turkish people, or the Turks, a Turkic ethnic group and nation
 Turkish citizen, a citizen of the Republic of Turkey
 Turks, reference to the Ottoman Empire
 Turk (term for Muslims), used by non-Muslim Balkan peoples
 Turk (caste), Indo-Turkic people in India
 Turks of South Carolina, a group of people in the US
 "Turks", nickname for inhabitants of Faymonville, Liège, Belgium
 "Turks", nickname for inhabitants of Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, Wales

People
 Turk (surname), a list of people with the name
 Turk (nickname), a list of people with the nickname
 Turk (rapper) (Tab Virgil Jr., born 1981), an American rapper
 Philippe Liégeois (born 1947), pen name "Turk", a Belgian comic book artist
 Al-Turk, a list of people with the name

Places
 Brig o' Turk, a small rural village in Scotland
 Turks Islands, part of the Turks and Caicos Islands, West Indies
 Turk Site, an archaeological site in Kentucky, US

Arts and entertainment

Fictional entities
 Turks (Final Fantasy VII), in the video game Final Fantasy VII 
 Turks, a motorcycle club in 1985 film Mask
 Christopher Turk, in the TV series Scrubs
 Turk Barrett, in Marvel comics
 Terry Lynch, in the 1985 film Turk 182 
 The Turk, a chess computer from TV series Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, and the title of an episode

Works
 The Turk (play), by John Mason
 "Turk", a track on the 2007 album Death Is This Communion by High on Fire
 Turks (TV series), a 1999 American police drama 
 "Turks" (song), a 2020 song by Nav and Gunna

Other uses
 Türk (magazine), periodical published by the Committee of Union and Progress in Cairo between 1903 and 1907 
 Mechanical Turk or The Turk, a fraudulent chess-playing machine constructed in the late 18th century

See also
 
 Grand Turk (disambiguation)
 Turcopole (literally "sons of Turks"), mounted archers and light cavalry employed by the Byzantine Empire and the Crusader states
 Turkey (disambiguation)
 Turkish (disambiguation)
 Turk's Head (disambiguation)
 Turck (disambiguation)
 Turku, a city in Finland
 Maumturks, a mountain range in Ireland
 Amazon Mechanical Turk, a crowdsourcing website

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
was a town in Shisō District, Hyōgo, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 25,629 and a density of 143.27 persons per km2. The total area was 178.89 km2.

On April 1, 2005, Yamasaki, along with the towns of Chikusa, Haga and Ichinomiya (all from Shisō District), was merged to create the city of Shisō and no longer exists as an independent municipality.

Yamasaki was about 45 minutes by car from the nearest city, Himeji, which is to the east.

This population was served by a large hospital, the administrative center of Shisō City, and a major intercity highway, the Chūgoku Expressway. There was no rail link, largely dictated by geography. There was one large high school, three junior high schools,

Yamasaki translates as "Mountain Cape", a reference to its seclusion amongst a range of forest-covered mountains. The extensive forest area provides the town's biggest industry, logging. The new Shisō City incorporates a number of local townships and villages, most significantly the castle town of Haga and Chikusa.

Yamasaki has existed as a town for about fifty years, but the area has been occupied since the Ōnin period in the fifteenth century, as its ancient "Hachiman Shrine" denotes. Today, it includes substantial rice paddy cultivation.

Yamazaki Anzai, an important Confucian scholar, had ancestry in the area and was Yamasaki's best known personage.

External links
  Official website of Shiso

Dissolved municipalities of Hyōgo Prefecture
Shisō, Hyōgo
James Rufus Tryon (September 24, 1837 – March 20, 1912) was a medical doctor serving in the United States Navy during and after the American Civil War, who went on to become Surgeon General of the United States Navy. His great grandson Lieutenant General Richard T. Tryon was the Commander, United States Marine Corps Forces Command from 2013 until 2015.

Biography
Tryon, born in Coxsackie, New York, attended Union College where he was graduated in 1858 with Phi Beta Kappa honors and membership in The Kappa Alpha Society. He then obtained his M. D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania with additional study at the Ecole de Medecin in Paris, France. He was appointed an Acting Assistant Surgeon (Volunteer) on March 17, 1863. After serving briefly at the United States Naval Hospital in New York City, Tryon spent the last two years of the Civil War at Pensacola, Florida, caring for sick and wounded officers and men of the West Gulf Blockading Squadron.

After duty ashore in Boston and Washington, Tryon served in  on the Asiatic Squadron from February 4, 1870, to December 9, 1872. Next came an assignment in New York City from 1873 to 1876. Following two years in  on the North Atlantic Squadron, he was transferred to . Next came duty in New York City for two and a half years, and service in  on the Pacific Squadron until 1883. He served on board  on the European Squadron and off Africa until 1887, when he was assigned to the Medical Examining Board in New York.

Tryon was promoted to Medical Inspector on September 22, 1891, and served in  on the North Atlantic Squadron until 1893 when he was promoted to Surgeon General of the United States Navy with the rank of Commodore. The culmination of his career came on 7 September 1893 when Commodore Tryon became Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery and Surgeon General. He retired on September 24, 1899.

In 1911, Tryon was promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral, retroactive to his date of retirement. Admiral Tryon died on March 20, 1912, at the Naval Hospital in New York City where he had begun his naval career almost half a century before.

See also

References 

1837 births
1912 deaths
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
Union Navy surgeons
Surgeons General of the United States Navy
Ştefan Barbu (born 2 March 1908 in Arad, Austria-Hungary (now Romania) — died 30 June 1970 in Arad) was a Romanian football striker, who played at the 1930 FIFA World Cup in Uruguay.

Career 
Ştefan Barbu made his debut at Olimpia Arad. In 1921, he moved to Gloria Arad, where, aged 17, made his first senior appearance. In 1927, only nineteen years old, Barbu made his debut for Romania national team, in a 3–3 draw against Poland. In 1930 Barbu was a member of the Romanian team which played at the 1930 FIFA World Cup: he played against Peru and Uruguay, without scoring any goals. His last match for the national team was in the same year, when Romania lost to Bulgaria. In 1933 he moved at Rapid București where he won three times the Romanian Cup (1934–1935, 1935–1936, 1937–1938) and was also the top scorer of Liga I in 1935–1936 with 23 goals. In 1938 Barbu returned to Gloria Arad, where he played until his retirement in 1942. After his playing career, Ştefan Barbu has been a referee for 15 years. In 1957 he was appointed as the president of CFR, a football club based in Arad.

Honours

Club
Rapid București
Cupa României (3): 1934–35, 1936–37, 1937–38

Individual
Liga I top-scorer (1): 1935–36

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1908 births
1970 deaths
Footballers from Arad, Romania
1930 FIFA World Cup players
Liga I players
FC Rapid București players
AFC Gloria Arad players
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Romanian football referees
Romanian sports executives and administrators
Alejandro Hannig (21 October 1897 – 17 February 1987) was a Chilean sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

1897 births
1987 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Chilean male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Chile
Sportspeople from Concepción, Chile
20th-century Chilean people
Chrome and Hot Leather is a 1971 American action revenge film about Green Berets vs. bikers with touches of comedy. It is one of two films to feature singer Marvin Gaye in an acting role, the other being the 1969 film The Ballad of Andy Crocker.

Plot
When the fiancee of a US Special Forces Vietnam Veteran sergeant is killed by bikers, he and three fellow Green Berets ride out for revenge.

Cast
William Smith as T.J. 
Tony Young as Mitch
Michael Haynes as Casey
Peter Brown as Al
Marvin Gaye as Jim
Michael Stearns as Hank
Larry Bishop as Gabe
Kathrine Baumann as Susan (as Kathy Baumann)
Wes Bishop as Sheriff Lewis
Herb Jeffries as Ned
Bobby Pickett as Sweet Willy (as Bob Pickett)
George Carey as Lieutenant Reardon
Cheryl Ladd as Kathy 
Dan Haggerty as Bearded Biker
Erik Estrada (uncredited)
Ann Marie as Helen  
Robert Ridgely as Sergeant Mack
Lee Frost as Motorcycle Salesman

See also
 List of American films of 1971

References

External links

1971 films
Films directed by Lee Frost
Outlaw biker films
American International Pictures films
American action films
American films about revenge
American vigilante films
1970s action films
Films about United States Army Special Forces
1970s American films
Lobke Berkhout (born 11 November 1980 in Amsterdam) is a sailor from the Netherlands who represented her country at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Qingdao. With helmsman Marcelien de Koning Berkhout took the silver medal as crew in the Women's 470. Berkhout returned as crew member to the 2012 Olympic regatta's in Weymouth in the 470. With helmsman Lisa Westerhof Berkhout took the bronze medal in the Women's 470.

Awards

 Order of Orange-Nassau

References

External links
 
 
 

  
  
  
  

Living people
1980 births
Dutch female sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – 470
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Olympics – 470
Olympic sailors for the Netherlands
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Amsterdam
Olympic medalists in sailing
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Knights of the Order of Orange-Nassau
World champions in sailing for the Netherlands
470 class world champions
Sailors at the 2020 Summer Olympics – 470
State Highway 87 (SH 87) is a state highway in New Zealand servicing the Taieri Plains and the Strath-Taieri Valley in Otago, connecting Mosgiel to Kyeburn on the eastern flank of the Maniototo Plains.

The highway is two-lane for its entire length, and there are four sets of traffic lights in Mosgiel.

Route
SH 87 leaves  at a junction at the southwestern end of the Dunedin Southern Motorway, immediately south of Mosgiel. It travels north through the town as its main street, Gordon Road, before heading west along the northern edge of the Taieri Plain. The highway climbs the northeastern flank of Maungatua shortly after passing through Outram (where it crosses the Taieri River), its course becoming northwesterly. The course continues past the small settlements of Lee Stream and Clarks Junction before turning northeastward to head along the broad Strath-Taieri valley. After passing through Sutton, the highway reaches the town of Middlemarch.

From Sutton, the highway runs close to the course of the Taieri River, and from Middlemarch the Otago Central Rail Trail also runs nearby. The highway continues northeast past Hyde before emerging onto the high Maniototo plain. The highway terminates at Kyeburn, 15 km to the east of Ranfurly, at a junction with .

See also
List of New Zealand state highways

External links
 New Zealand Transport Agency

87
Transport in Dunedin
Transport in Otago
Harrya atriceps is a rare species of bolete fungus. Described as new to science in 2012, it is found in the Cordillera Talamanca of Costa Rica, where it grows in a mycorrhizal association with the oak species Quercus copeyensis and Quercus seemannii. Compared to its much more common and widespread relative, Harrya chromapes, H. atriceps has a black cap and lacks pinkish colors in its stipe scabers, but it does have a yellowish stipe base. Its smooth, fusoid spores measure 9.1–11.9 by 4.2–6.3 μm.

References

External links

Boletaceae
Fungi described in 2012
Fungi of Central America
Arystan Hockey Club (, Arystan hokkeı klýby), commonly referred to as Arystan Temirtau, was a professional ice hockey team based in Temirtau, Kazakhstan. They were founded in 2010, and played in the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship until they declared bankruptcy in 2015.

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTW = Overtime/shootout wins, OTL = Overtime/shootout losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Achievements
Kazakhstan Hockey Cup:
Winners (1): 2011

External links
 Official website

Defunct ice hockey teams in Kazakhstan
Temirtau
Geoff Foster (born 1 May 1952) is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s. He played for Western Suburbs in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

Playing career
After trials with Manly-Warringah and Canterbury-Bankstown, Foster joined Western Suburbs and made his first grade debut in 1972.  In 1974, Foster was part of the Wests side which made it to the preliminary final until they were defeated by Eastern Suburbs 25-2 at the Sydney Cricket Ground.

In 1978, Foster was part of the Western Suburbs side which won the minor premiership under new coach Roy Masters who turned Wests from also-rans to a competitive force.

Foster played in both of Western Suburbs finals games which were a 14-10 defeat against Cronulla-Sutherland and the 14-7 preliminary final defeat against rivals Manly-Warringah.  The loss to Manly would also be Foster's final game and he left the club at the end of 1978.  In 1979, Foster was selected to represent New South Wales Country.

References

1952 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Country New South Wales rugby league team players
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league players from Griffith, New South Wales
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league locks
Groß-Gerau is an electoral constituency (German: Wahlkreis) represented in the Bundestag. It elects one member via first-past-the-post voting. Under the current constituency numbering system, it is designated as constituency 184. It is located in southern Hesse, comprising the Groß-Gerau district.

Groß-Gerau was created for the inaugural 1949 federal election. Since 2021, it has been represented by Melanie Wegling of the Social Democratic Party (SPD).

Geography
Groß-Gerau is located in southern Hesse. As of the 2021 federal election, it is coterminous with the Groß-Gerau district.

History
Groß-Gerau was created in 1949. In the 1949 election, it was Hesse constituency 18 in the numbering system. From 1953 through 1976, it was number 143. From 1980 through 1998, it was number 141. In the 2002 and 2005 elections, it was number 185. Since the 2009 election, it has been number 184.

Originally, the constituency comprised the districts of Groß-Gerau and Main-Taunus-Kreis. In the 1965 through 1972 elections, it comprised the Groß-Gerau district and the modern municipalities of Eppstein, Hofheim am Taunus, Hattersheim am Main, Kriftel, Flörsheim am Main, and Hochheim am Main from the Main-Taunus-Kreis district. In the 1976 through 1998 elections, it comprised the Groß-Gerau district and the municipalities of Hofheim am Taunus, Flörsheim am Main, and Hochheim am Main from the Main-Taunus-Kreis district. Since the 2002 election, it has been coterminous with the Groß-Gerau district.

Members
The constituency was first represented by Ludwig Bergsträsser of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) from 1949 to 1953. He was succeeded by fellow SPD member Hermann Schmitt-Vockenhausen, who served from 1953 to 1980, a total of seven consecutive terms. Norbert Wieczorek of the SPD then served a single term before Otto Zink of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) won the constituency in 1983. Former member Wieczorek regained it for the SPD in 1990, but Heinz-Adolf Hörsken returned to the CDU in 1994. Wieczorek won a third non-consecutive term in 1998, and was succeeded by fellow SPD member Gerold Reichenbach in the 2002 election, who served two terms. Franz Josef Jung of the CDU won the constituency in 2009 and served until 2017. Stefan Sauer of the CDU was elected in 2017. Melanie Wegling regained it for the SPD in 2021.

Election results

2021 election

2017 election

2013 election

2009 election

References

Federal electoral districts in Hesse
1949 establishments in West Germany
Constituencies established in 1949
Groß-Gerau (district)