Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Polychelida is an infraorder of decapod crustaceans. Fossil representatives are known dating from as far back as the Upper Triassic. A total of 38 extant species, all in the family Polychelidae, and 55 fossil species have been described.

History
Polychelida had traditionally been included in the infraorder Palinura, alongside the spiny lobsters and slipper lobsters (now in the infraorder Achelata). In 1995, Gerhard Scholtz and Stefan Richter of the  carried out a phylogenetic study of the "Reptantia", and concluded that "Palinura" was paraphyletic. They therefore abandoned that taxon and introduced instead the new clade Polychelida.

Classification
Polychelida belongs to the group Reptantia, which consists of the walking/crawling decapods (lobsters and crabs).  Polychelida is the sister clade to the infraorder Astacidea, which contains the "true" lobsters and crayfish.  The cladogram below shows Polychelida's placement within the larger order Decapoda, from analysis by Wolfe et al., 2019.

The animals grouped into the infraorder Polychelida are united by the presence of at least four pairs of chelae (claws). Five families are included, all but one of which are extinct. The 38 extant species are all in the family Polychelidae. The group has a fossil record stretching back to the Upper Triassic, and had its peak diversity in the Mesozoic. Although the extant species are all restricted to deep waters, the group is thought to have originated in shallow water. Over time, the eyes have reduced in size to the vestigial state seen in extant Polychelidae, the body has narrowed, and the chelae have become less robust; among extant taxa, the most plesiomorphic state is seen in Willemoesia.

References

External links

 
Arthropod infraorders
Extant Late Triassic first appearances
Stephen Schlossberg (May 18, 1921 – December 10, 2011) was a union organizer who later became General Counsel of the United Auto Workers and served as Undersecretary for Labor-Management Relations under Secretary of Labor Bill Brock during the Reagan administration.

Background
Stephen Isaac Schlossberg was born on May 18, 1921, in Roanoke, Virginia. His father was a Jewish emigrant from Russia. He graduated from high school in 1938. He started college at the University of Virginia, but dropped out to enlist in the U.S. Army the day after the Pearl Harbor attack in 1941. After World War II and a stint working in his family's retail business, he became an organizer for the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union. He went back to college after four years' organizing work and got his undergraduate degree from Virginia in 1955, followed by a law degree in 1957.

After working in a labor law firm in Washington, D.C., he went to work for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in 1961, and spent much time on the labor dispute that became the 1962–63 New York City newspaper strike.

He joined the United Auto Workers as counsel in 1963, and served as General Counsel until 1982, working under UAW Presidents Walter Reuther, Leonard Woodcock, and Douglas A. Fraser. By the early 1970s, he was also put in charge of the UAW's Washington office.

When named Undersecretary for Labor-Management Relations in 1985, he drew criticism from conservatives because of his union ties, although Secretary of Labor Brock saw Schlossberg as a good candidate for communicating with labor. His liberal/labor background was not hidden, however, as he hung photos for Woody Guthrie, Joe Hill, and George Meany in his office. In 1987, he left to become the Washington director of the United Nations' International Labour Organization.

Schlossberg died of congestive heart failure at his home in Sarasota, Florida on December 10, 2011.

Personal
In June 1963, he married Nancy Kamin, with whom he had two children, a son and a daughter.

References

People from Roanoke, Virginia
1921 births
2011 deaths
United Auto Workers people
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
University of Virginia alumni
Jamie Murray and John Peers were the defending champions, but lost in the quarterfinals to Facundo Bagnis and Federico Delbonis.
Andre Begemann and Robin Haase won the title, defeating Rameez Junaid and Michal Mertiňák in the final, 6–3, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Credit Agricole Suisse Open Gstaad - Doubles
2014 Doubles
2014 Crédit Agricole Suisse Open Gstaad
Wolfgang Müller (born 24 October 1957) is an artist, musician and writer, based in Berlin and Reykjavík, .

Müller is the founder of the multi-media performance art group Die Tödliche Doris ('The Deadly Doris').

Müller published the book Geniale Dilletanten in 1982, naming a musical genre encompassing Die Tödliche Doris, Einstürzende Neubauten, Malaria!, Frieder Butzmann and many others.

Müller's interest in Iceland and its culture has been documented in several art projects since 1988. He has participated in arts projects in both Germany and Iceland, addressing the Icelandic culture of elves, natural and supernatural phenomena. In 1998 he transferred the music of his first record with two sign language interpreters into signs and gestures and published it as a DVD, "Gehörlose Musik/Deaf Music" in 2006.

In 2003, Cologne based record label A-Musik released Müller's album Mit Wittgenstein In Krisuvík - Zweiundzwanzig Elfensongs Für Island. In 2009, Müller published Séance Vocibus Avium, an audioplay with reconstructed sounds of extinct birds for which Müller was awarded the Karl Sczuka-Preis.

Séance Vocibus Avium was also released on record by Gothenburg based record label Fang Bomb. The record contained 11 bird calls, performed by artists such as Wolfgang Müller himself, Justus Köhncke, Namosh, Max Müller and Annette Humpe. The record came with a 40-page catalog containing Müller's illustrations of the birds.

Discography
 BAT - Aus Der Schule Der Tödlichen Doris, LP, Die Tödliche Doris Schallplatten, 1989
 Mit Wittgenstein In Krisuvík - Zweiundzwanzig Elfensongs Für Island, CD/LP, A-Musik, 2003
 Wolfgang Müller & Namosh/Frieder Butzmann: 25 Jahre Geniale Diletanten, 7", Monitorpop Entertainment, 2006
 Gehörlose Musik/Deaf Music, DVD, Monitorpop Entertainment, 2006
 Séance Vocibus Avium, 7"/CD with catalogue, Fang Bomb, 2009

Partial bibliography
 Geniale Dilletanten, Merve Verlag, 1982
 Die Tödliche Doris. KUNST/ART, Verlag Martin Schmitz, 1999
 Die Tödliche Doris. FILM/CINEMA, Verlag Martin Schmitz, 2003
 Neues von der Elfenfront. Die Wahrheit über Island, Suhrkamp, 2007
 Ästhetik der Präsenzen - Valeska Gert, Verlag Martin Schmitz, 2010.

External links
Official website
 Discogs
 Martin Schmitz Verlag
Wofgang Müller bei Galerie K´

1957 births
Living people
German male artists
German male musicians
People from Wolfsburg
German male writers
Pupuhuhta is a suburb (lähiö) in the Kangasvuori district in Jyväskylä, Finland and it's a part of the Huhtasuo ward. Pupuhuhta is located about four kilometers to northeast from the city center. The area contains mostly apartment houses that were built in the late 1970s. Pupuhuhta is one of the most multicultural neighborhoods in Jyväskylä. The population of the area was 2,731 in 2020.

The area has a bowling alley, a restaurant Fun Pub, a pizzeria, a family park and an elderly nursing home.

For decades, Pupuhuhta has suffered from a negative reputation. In 2013, the newspaper Iltalehti listed Pupuhuhta as "one of the most violent suburbs" in Finland. The unemployment rate has been relatively high in the area: in 2015 it was about 30 %, but in 1995 the rate was 40 %, so it has been getting lower during the years. Several projects have been implemented to improve the welfare of the local residents. Anyhow, many of the local residents think that the area has calmed down over the years and the negative image of the neighborhood has been exaggerated and maintained by people who don't live in the area.

History 
During the 1960s and 1970s the cities of Finland needed new apartments and Pupuhuhta was built in a hurry during the late 1970s to fill this need. The unemployment rate was around 30% in 2015, down from 40% in 1995.

Gallery

References 

Neighbourhoods of Jyväskylä
"Move Bitch" (marketed as "Move B***h" or simply "Move") is the fourth official single from American rapper Ludacris' album Word of Mouf. The single features American rappers Mystikal and I-20. The single reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it Ludacris's first top-ten hit on the chart. It also reached number 3 on the Hot Rap Tracks chart and number 3 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart.  Also, it featured in an episode of the TV series Castle. Retired NBA star and now ESPN analyst Jalen Rose is featured in the music video.

Legacy
The song has been covered by rock band Start Trouble, on their album Every Solution Has Its Problem. It was sampled by Girl Talk on the first track of his album All Day, "Oh No". Puerto Rican reggaeton duo Maicol & Manuel sampled the song on "Hoy Me Levanté" on their 2002 release Yakaleo. German Hip Hop group 257ers  has sampled the song on Aus Dem Weg of the album Boomshakkalakka.

The song was referenced in chants by people protesting U.S. President George W. Bush, who changed the words to “Move, Bush, get out the way!” starting with protests of the 2003 Iraq War.

Usage in media
The song was referenced in Bad Boys II when Will Smith and Martin Lawrence characters are questioning a young man who had come to take the daughter to Martin Lawrence's character out on a date.

The song was also featured in the opening scenes of Hancock, which also starred Will Smith.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2001 songs
2002 singles
Ludacris songs
Mystikal songs
I-20 (rapper) songs
Def Jam Recordings singles
Songs written by Ludacris
GRZ may refer to:
 Gold Reserve (company), an American gold mining company
 Graz Airport, in Austria
 Guramalum language
Heinrich von der  Mark (14 December 1782 – 14 June 1865) was a Bavarian Lieutenant General and Acting War Minister from 1 February to 5 April 1848.

Biography 
Mark was born in Aldenhoven and died in Bamberg. He took part in the campaigns of the Bavarian army in the years from 1800 to 1815, was advanced to a Major in 1815, to an Oberstleutnant in 1825 and to an Oberstin 1832. In 1841 he was promoted Major General and Brigadier, and a view months later Lieutenant General, also in 1841. During the Lola Montez affair, Mark refused to deploy his troops to defend her against the Munich students and citizens on 11 February 1848. After the withdrawal of Ludwig I of Bavaria, Mark was war minister of the Kingdom of Bavaria under King Maximilian II.

See also 
 House of La Marck
 County of Mark

References and notes 

Bavarian Ministers of War
Bavarian generals
Military personnel from the Kingdom of Bavaria
1782 births
1865 deaths
Knights of the Military Order of Max Joseph
German military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
The Happy Prince may refer to:

 The Happy Prince and Other Tales, a collection of stories for children by Oscar Wilde
 "The Happy Prince" (story), the title story of the collection
 The Happy Prince (Bing Crosby and Orson Welles album), a 1946 studio album of phonograph records by Bing Crosby and Orson Welles of the Oscar Wilde short story "The Happy Prince"
 The Happy Prince (The La De Das album), a 1969 album by New Zealand rock band The La De Das
 The Happy Prince (1974 film), an animated short film adaptation of the short story by Oscar Wilde
 The Happy Prince (2018 film), a British biographical drama film about Oscar Wilde
Atlético de Kolkata was a professional football club based in Kolkata, West Bengal, which played in the Indian Super League until its merger with Mohun Bagan A.C. in 2020. This list consists of all the head coaches of the team since its inception in 2014 till 2020. Player-managers are also included in the list. This list features all the statistics of each coach and their achievements with the club.

The first full time manager was Antonio López Habas in 2014 under whose guidance the club won its first ever league title in the very first season of the ISL.

List of Managers (Head Coaches)

References 

 
ATK
The Zverin Monastery is a monastery in Veliky Novgorod, located on the left bank of the Volkhov River, north of the Kremlin. This is one of the oldest Russian monasteries, founded before the 12th century.

The Zverin Monastery is on the World Heritage list as a part of object 604 Historic Monuments of Novgorod and Surroundings. The building was designated an architectural monument of federal significance (#5310024000).

History
It was first mentioned in the chronicles as a female monastery under the year 1148. By that time, the monastery already existed, and the wooden Intercession Church was destroyed by lightning. The name of the monastery, which derives from the Russian word зверь – a mammal – originates from Zverinets, a wooden area where the monastery was built. Zverinets is mentioned in the chronicles in 1069, but the monastery was still not built.  Archbishop Vasily Kalika built a stone Intercession Church in 1335. This is the oldest building of the monastery which survived. The present stone Church of St. Simeon the God-Receiver was built in the monastery in 1467 on the site of an earlier wooden one, which was built in 1399. The stone church was built to commemorate victims of the plague. 

Between 1611 and 1617, during the Time of Troubles, Novgorod was occupied by the Swedes, and the monastery was considerably damaged. In 1721, it was abolished as a separate entity and subordinated to the Syrkov Monastery. In 1727, it was re-established. Between 1840 and 1860, a wall was constructed, and in 1899–1901 the new Intercession Cathedral was built. In the end of the 20th century, about forty nuns lived in the monastery. In the 1920s, after the October Revolution, the monastery was abolished. The buildings were badly damaged during World War II. The restoration works started in the 1960s.  Currently, the monastery hosts a seminary for the Novgorod eparchy.

Architecture

The following three churches survived.
 The Church of Saint Simeon (), constructed in 1467, is a small church with one apse and one dome. In the 19th century, a secondary building was added from the western side of the church. Frescoes of the 15th century survived.
 The Intercession Church (), built in 1399. Before 1399, the wooden church stood at the same place. Before 1682, the church was consecrated to the Holy Virgin. It was considerably rebuilt in the beginning of the 17th century, after the Swedes devastated the monastery, and again in 1899–1901, when the cathedral was constructed next to the church.
 The Intercession Cathedral (), constructed in 1899–1901 in the eclectic style. It is the tallest building in the monastery and has five domes.

References

Historic Monuments of Novgorod and Surroundings
Russian Orthodox monasteries in Russia
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Novgorod Oblast
Rebecca Jarvis Scott (born July 18, 1950) is an American historian, and Charles Gibson Distinguished University Professor of History and Professor of Law, at University of Michigan.

Early life and education
Scott was born on July 18, 1950, in Athens, Georgia to parents Andrew and Anne Scott. She graduated from Radcliffe College with an A.B., from the London School of Economics with an M.Phil. in economic history and from Princeton University with a Ph.D.

Career
After earning a MacArthur Fellowship in 1990, Scott joined the faculty at the University of Michigan (UMich) where she founded the Program in Latin American and Caribbean Studies. During this time, she co-wrote Beyond Slavery: Explorations of Race, Labor, and Citizenship in Postemancipation Societies with Frederick Cooper and Thomas C. Holt. The book explored the journey from slavery to freedom and how it impacted society. In 2002, Scott was promoted to the Charles Gibson Distinguished University Professor of History and Professor of Law at UMich and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

In 2008, Scott's book Degrees of Freedom: Louisiana and Cuba after Slavery received the Frederick Douglass Book Prize for the best book on slavery or abolition. A few years later, she was appointed the University of Michigan's Henry Russel Lecturer, the university's highest honor for its senior faculty.

Works
Freedom Papers: An Atlantic Odyssey in the Age of Emancipation, Authors Rebecca J. Scott, Jean M Hébrard, Harvard University Press, 2012, 
 Degrees of Freedom: Louisiana and Cuba after Slavery, Harvard University Press, 2005, 
 Societies after Slavery, Editors Rebecca J. Scott, Thomas C. Holt, Frederick Cooper, Aims Mcguinness, University of Pittsburgh Press, 2004, 
 Slave Emancipation in Cuba: The Transition to Free Labor, University of Pittsburgh Press, 2000, 
 Beyond Slavery, Authors Frederick Cooper, Thomas Cleveland Holt, Rebecca Jarvis Scott, UNC Press, 2000, 
"Exploring the Meaning of Freedom", The Abolition of slavery and the aftermath of emancipation in Brazil, Editor Rebecca Jarvis Scott, Duke University Press, 1988, 
"Beyond Comparison and Case Study", Cuban studies since the revolution, Editor Damián J. Fernández, University Press of Florida, 1992,

References

External links

1950 births
Living people
University of Michigan faculty
University of Michigan Law School faculty
Radcliffe College alumni
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Princeton University alumni
MacArthur Fellows
21st-century American historians
American women historians
American women legal scholars
American legal scholars
21st-century American women
Green Cross Health is a provider of primary health care services around New Zealand, including pharmacies and medical clinics. It is based in Ellerslie, Auckland.

The company is publicly listed on the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX : GXH). It provides support to 345 Life and Unichem pharmacies throughout New Zealand, with equity in around a quarter of them. It also has a Medical Division, which provides complete family healthcare services through GP and accident and medical centers, with most operating under the brand of "The Doctors". The company has 63 medical centres throughout New Zealand.

In February 2023, Green Cross struck a deal to sell its Access Community Health business to Anchorage Capital Partners for .

Brands

Unichem

Unichem is a pharmacy franchise selling a range of medications, skincare, cosmetics, gifts and other products. It has 287 stores, including 111 in Auckland.

Unichem was established in 1981 as a buying group for pharmacies. It launched Life pharmacies in 1995 and Dispensary First pharmacies in 1999. It merged with the Amcal group and became Pharmacybrands in 2003. After a number of acquisitions and other corporate changes, Pharmacybrands was renamed to Green Cross Health in 2014.

Life Pharmacy

Life Pharmacy (sometimes stylised as "life Pharmacy") is a pharmacy chain selling a wide selection of cosmetics and skincare, alongside medications, natural health products and gifts.

The chain was launched as Unichem Life in 1995, and had 21 stores in 2004.

There are now 65 stores, including 23 in Auckland.

References

Health care companies of New Zealand
Companies listed on the New Zealand Exchange
Pharmacy brands
Douglas Albert Guest  (9 May 1916 – 18 November 1996) was an English organist, conductor, teacher and composer.

Education
Guest was born in Mortomley, Sheffield,  Yorkshire, England, and studied originally at the Royal College of Music and became Organ Scholar of King's College, Cambridge from 1935 until 1939.

Career
During the Second World War he served as a Major in the Royal Artillery and was involved in the battle for the liberation of Caen, Normandy. He was 'twice severely wounded'  sustaining a leg injury which left him with a permanent, though eventually slight limp. His first major appointment came in 1945 as Director of Music at Uppingham School. From there he became Organist of Salisbury Cathedral, a post which he held from 1950 until 1957, before moving to become Organist and Master of the Choristers at Worcester Cathedral. His final post was as Organist and Master of the Choristers at Westminster Abbey from 1963 until 1981.

Compositions and awards
His most well-known composition is a setting of Lawrence Binyon's poem, "For the Fallen", composed in 1971 for the Choir of Westminster Abbey. He also composed music for the organ, including a Voluntary for Easter, composed in 1956. His other appointments have included being professor at the Royal College of Music, and as an examiner for both the Royal College of Organists and the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music. In 1975 he was appointed CVO.

External links
Biography
Obituary

1916 births
1996 deaths
20th-century classical composers
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Cathedral organists
English choral conductors
British male conductors (music)
Composers for pipe organ
Musicians from Sheffield
English classical organists
British male organists
English classical composers
People educated at Reading School
Master of the Choristers at Westminster Abbey
20th-century British conductors (music)
20th-century English composers
English male classical composers
20th-century organists
20th-century British male musicians
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Artillery officers
Male classical organists
Frederiksgade (lit. "Frederik's Street") is a street in the Indre By district in Aarhus, Denmark which runs north to south from Åboulevarden to Frederiks Allé. Frederiksgade is a major thoroughfare for pedestrians and cyclists and it connects Immervad to ARoS Aarhus Art Museum and the City Hall and Concert Hall parks. The street is fairly narrow and the architecture is primarily late 19th century to early 20th century.

History 
In medieval times, a street extended southwards from Vadestedet (The Ford) at Immervad across a steep hill south of the Aarhus river. In the Middle Ages, a bridge was constructed at the ford and the street became known as Brobjerg ((lit. Bridge-hill)). The original housing along Brobjerg was constructed through the 1400s. In 1482, a sizeable Carmelite convent was built near the top of the hill, but following the Reformation in Denmark the convent fell on hard times and in 1541 it was demolished and the materials used for construction elsewhere. Brobjerg was mostly settled by the 1600s, but during the occupation by Sweden during the Torstenson War, many buildings were torn down to get constructionmaterials for the defensive Skansepalæet.

In 1824, Brobjerg was renamed Frederiksgade after the Danish king Frederik VI (1768–1839) who was involved in the restoration of the city gate Brobjerg Port. The king decided upon the design of the new city gate and in honor of his visit the gate was renamed Frederiksport and the street was named Frederiksgade. Brobjerg had become an important thoroughfare in the city, with many large merchanthouses built here over the years. However, in the 1800s it had fallen into disrepair and it was decided to renovate it. The old wooden bridge over the river was replaced by one of granite and by 1854 the project was completed.

Today, Frederiksgade has status of high-street with a commercial feel and many shops, boutiques, restaurants and bars. It is a major thoroughfare; the southern part is pedestrianized and the northern part is a cycle-street with priority for cyclists.

Notable buildings 
The most notable building on Frederiksgade is the listed building Herskind's House (Købmand Herskind's Gård). The house was built in approximately 1850 and was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 2 October 1970. The building consists of the main building and two other wings; a half-timbered back building from 1726 and another smaller building facing the street. The buildings have been owned by a series of merchants who expanded the property at different times. In 1865 a connection was constructed between the main house and the south-wing and in 1858 a low north-wing was built.

References

Publications

External links 

Streets in Aarhus