Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Murayama (written: ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Akihiro Murayama (born 1980), Japanese mixed martial artist
, Japanese volleyball player
Kaita Murayama (1896–1919), Japanese author
Milton Murayama (1923-2016), Japanese-Hawaiian novelist and playwright
Noé Murayama (1930–1997), Mexican actor
Shichirō Murayama (1908–1995), a Japanese linguist 
, Japanese rower
, Japanese footballer
Tamotsu Murayama (1905–1968), Director of the Boy Scouts of Japan
Tatsuo Murayama (1915–2010), Japanese politician
, Japanese football manager
Murayama Tōan, Japanese magistrate in 17th-century
Tomohiko Murayama (born 1987), Japanese footballer
Tomiichi Murayama (born 1924), 81st Prime Minister of Japan
Tomoyoshi Murayama (1901–1977), Japanese avant-garde artist
Úrsula Murayama (born 1972), Mexican actress
Wataru Murayama, female Japanese manga writer
Yasuaki Murayama (born 1984), Japanese shogi player
Yoshitaka Murayama, creator of the video game series Suikoden
Yusuke Murayama (born 1981), Japanese former football player

Japanese-language surnames
Multisparsidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cyclostomatida.

Genera:
 Collapora Quenstedt, 1881
 Entalophora Androsova, 1968
 Heterohaplooecia Voigt & Viaud, 1983
 Multisparsa d'Orbigny, 1853
 Patulopora Taylor & Wilson, 1999
 Reptoclausa d'Orbigny, 1853
 Reptomultisparsa d'Orbigny, 1853
 Reptotubigera

References

Cyclostomatida
Devon Henry Scott (born April 7, 1994) is an American basketball player for Daegu KOGAS Pegasus of the Korean Basketball League (KBL). He is a 6 ft 9 in (206 m), 215 lb (98 kg) forward/center.

Scott is from Columbus, Ohio. His parents are Sean Scott and Karen Smith.

Basketball career
In the Amateur Athletic Union, Scott played for the 17U All-Ohio Red team that won the 2011 AAU national championship. In 2014-15 he averaged 9.1 points and 7.4 rebounds per game.

Scott attended Northland High School ('12) in Columbus.  As a junior, he averaged 11.5 points, 9.9 rebounds, and 2.3 blocked shots per game. As a senior, he averaged 17.2 points per game, and was named Division I Second Team All-Ohio and First Team All-District.

He attended the University of Dayton ('15), playing on its basketball team, the Dayton Flyers. In 2014-15 Scott averaged 9.1 points and 7.4 rebounds per game, and had a .636 field goal percentage. In August 2015, Scott was sentenced to 90 days in jail and five years probation after pleading guilty to several burglaries. He then attended and played basketball for Philander Smith College ('16).

Scott began his professional career with the Wellington Basketball Club of the Canadian Basketball League. On October 4, 2018, he signed with the Club Deportivo Hispano Americano of the Liga Nacional de Básquet Scott averaged 15.8 points, 8.4 rebounds and 2.9 assists per game. During the 2019-20 season, he played with Minas Tênis Clube of the Novo Basquete Brasil, and in 26 games averaged 14.3 points per game.

On May 20, 2020, Scott signed with Hapoel Eilat. On August 7, 2020, he signed with Ironi Nahariya of the Israel Basketball Premier League. In 2020-21 he was second in the Israel Basketball Premier League in two-point field goal percentage (72.3 per cent).

In October 2022, he signed with the San Miguel Beermen of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) to replace Diamond Stone as the team's import for the 2022–23 PBA Commissioner's Cup.

References

External links
Dayton Flyers bio

1994 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Argentina
American expatriate basketball people in Brazil
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American expatriate basketball people in Chile
American expatriate basketball people in the Dominican Republic
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Mexico
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American expatriate basketball people in South Korea
American men's basketball players
Basket Torino players
Basketball players from Columbus, Ohio
Centers (basketball)
Daegu KOGAS Pegasus players
Dayton Flyers men's basketball players
Fuerza Regia de Monterrey players
Ironi Nahariya players
Philander Smith Panthers men's basketball players
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Power forwards (basketball)
San Miguel Beermen players
Zhu Jianhua (; born 29 May 1963) is a retired Chinese high jumper. His personal best of 2.39 metres is a former world record for the event, and is still the Chinese record.

In Helsinki 1983, Zhu became China's first man to win a medal in the IAAF World Championships. In the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, he became the first male from the People's Republic of China to win an athletics medal in the history of the Olympic Games (Yang Chuan-kwang won a silver medal representing the Republic of China in the 1960 Rome Olympics). He is a two-time gold medallist at both the Asian Games and the Asian Athletics Championships.

Career
Dominating Asian high jumping in the early 1980s, Zhu won the Asian Championships in 1981, crushing the championship record by 15 centimetres. He repeated this at the 1982 Asian Games with a jump of 2.33 m, beating the previous games record by 12 cm. He retained his title in the 1986 Asian Games.

At the inaugural World Championships in 1983 and the 1984 Summer Olympics he competed against the world elite, finishing third on both occasions. Zhu's Olympic performance brought anger as well as pride back home in China – those disappointed he had not won gold, smashed the windows of his home.

On June 11, 1983, Zhu jumped 2.37 m, setting a new world record. He would go on to reach 2.38 and even 2.39 m, the latter on June 10, 1984. Prior to the 1984 Olympics Zhu cleared eight feet in practice, becoming unofficially the first man to clear this height. The world record stood until August 11, 1985, when Rudolf Povarnitsyn beat it by one centimetre. His 2.39 m jump in 1984 was the oldest Asian record among all Olympic events in athletics and lasted until 2013, when Mutaz Essa Barshim from Qatar jumped 2.40 m.

Zhu's indoor best of 2.31 m stood as the Chinese indoor record from 1986 until 2012, when Zhang Guowei jumped a centimetre higher.

Achievements

See also
China at the World Championships in Athletics

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Chinese male high jumpers
Athletes from Shanghai
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
Olympic athletes for China
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for China
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Asian Games
World Athletics Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
Universiade silver medalists for China
Medalists at the 1981 Summer Universiade
20th-century Chinese people
Cerani may refer to:

 Cerani, Derventa, village in the municipality of Derventa, Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Cerani (mountain), mountain in Peru

See also

 Cerami, a comune in Sicily
Edme-François Jomard (; 1777 – September 22, 1862) was a French cartographer, engineer, and archaeologist. He edited the Description de L'Égypte and was a member of the Institut d'Egypte established by Napoleon. He supervised the educational and cultural mission sent to France from Egypt by Muhammad Ali of Egypt.

Life
He was educated at the collège Mazarin, the École nationale des ponts et chaussées and the École polytechnique. He took part in Napoleon's commission to Egypt. He later worked at the Bibliothèque nationale.

Description de l'Égypte
The publication of the landmark, outsized Description de l'Égypte (Description of Egypt) was decreed by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1802. This seminal publication on Egyptology was a collaboration effort of some 150 prominent French scientist and scholars and 2,000 technicians and artists. It is the record of Bonaparte's Commission des Sciences et des Arts that accompanied the ill-fated French campaign in Egypt and Syria (1798-1801)."

Learned Societies
Jomard was one of the founding members of the Société de Géographie in Paris. With the Irish exile and former American consul David Baillie Warden, Jonard was behind the society's patronage of studies of indigenous America, especially Palenque and the Yucatán Peninsula.

Through his membership of the society, he was also involved in awarding the French explorer, René Caillié, the 10,000 Franc prize for being the first European to return from Timbuktu. He contributed to, and edited, Caillié's account of his travels, Journal d'un voyage à Temboctou et à Jenné dans l'Afrique Centrale, ... which was published in 1830. The work was translated into English and published as  Travels through Central Africa to Timbuctoo; and across the Great Desert, to Morocco,....

Jomard was elected a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1829 and the American Antiquarian Society in 1855.

Jomard Award 
The Jomard Award was established by the Société de Géographie in 1882 for auxiliary sciences and services provided to the French Geographical Society ("Prix pour les sciences auxiliares et pour services rendus á la Société de Géographie").

Recipients 
 1999    The Royal Geographical Society: Archives de la Royal Geographical Society
 2000    Christophe and Oriane Cordonnier: Le Cosmos, d'Alexandre de Humboldt
 2005    Yves Lassus: Jomard, le dernier Egyptien
 2009    Gilles Lapouge: La légende de la géographie

See also
 List of Egyptologists

Notes

Sources

1777 births
1862 deaths
French Egyptologists
French archaeologists
Commission des Sciences et des Arts members
Members of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (civil class)
The Allatini Mills is a large former industrial area in the city of Thessaloniki, Greece near Kalamaria district.
The name comes from the famous Allatini flourmills founded by the Allatini family in the late 19th century.

Moses Allatini operated a roller mill and pottery; his sons founded the Fratelli Allatini company. In 1854 they built the first steam mill in Thessaloniki, together with Darblay de Corblay; they acquired the whole property in 1882.

The present-day central building of the Mills was constructed in 1898 according to plans by Vitaliano Poselli after the previous building burnt down. It was inaugurated on 19 September 1900.  The building complex includes the administration building (old residence), warehouses, refrigeration areas and the roller mill building, surrounded by the boiler room, the machine shop and the chimney of Belgian construction. 
The Allatini Mills was considered "one of the largest, if not the largest, industrial buildings in the Orient, and Poselli's most impressive work".

The historical complex, an example of industrial archeology, remains abandoned and awaiting redevelopment. It is characterized as historical scheduled monument and there are various plans for its restoration. 
The new Allatini industrial facilities  are located in Sindos.

Notes

Buildings and structures in Thessaloniki
Industrial buildings in Greece
Jews and Judaism in Thessaloniki
Ottoman Thessalonica
Florence Engel Randall (October 18, 1917 – September 4, 1997) was an American author. Randall wrote a total of five novels, as well as over one hundred short stories throughout her career. Randall is perhaps best known for her novel A Watcher in the Woods (1976), which was made into a film of the same name by Walt Disney Pictures in 1980 and a television film of the same name by Lifetime Television in 2017.

Life and career
Randall was born on October 17, 1917 in Brooklyn, New York City. Randall wrote multiple young adult novels, including The Almost Year, which earned recognition as an American Library Association Notable Book upon its 1971 release. Randall died in 1997 in Great Neck, New York, where she lived in her later life. Randall's papers are preserved in a collection at the Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University. There is also a scholarship for women writers granted annually from the university, named The Randall Award.

Works
Hedgerow (1967)
The Place of Sapphires (1969)
The Almost Year (1971)
Haldane Station (1973)
A Watcher in the Woods (1976)
All the Sky Together (1985)

Bibliography

References

1917 births
1997 deaths
20th-century American novelists
American women novelists
American children's writers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
American women children's writers
Novelists from New York City
20th-century American women writers
The Fort de l'Olive is a fortification in the vicinity of Briançon in the Dauphiné region of southeastern France. Built in 1881 it was originally called the Ouvrage du Bois des Gasquets, it was the third and final fort built near Briançon as part of the Séré de Rivières system of fortifications in the 1870s and 1880s.

Location

Located at an altitude of , the Fort de l'Olive overlooked the valley of the Clarée above the village of Plampinet from a height of  with a view of the Italian frontier. It specifically controlled the Col de l'Echelle, the Col des Thures and the Col des Acles. The rectangular walled fort extends over an area of about .

History

The Fort de l'Olive was armed in the 1880s with fourteen 120mm guns. It was initially linked to the Fort de l'Infernet by optical telegraph, and later by telephone. A cableway provided a means of resupply from the valley below, particularly in the winter when road access was difficult. The Batterie du Lenlon was a subsidiary position, as was the Batterie du Sapey.

The fort was modernized in the 1930s with an infantry shelter or abri, known derisively as the Fort des Nuages (fort of the clouds), which was equipped with two casemates for guns. While being fired on by Chaberton in June 1940, the Fort de l'Olive in turn fired on the Italian fort Jaffereau in Bardonecchia.

The construction of Fort Chaberton on an even higher peak on the Italian side of the frontier rendered the Fort de l'Olive vulnerable to artillery from Chaberton, which was  higher. The position was used by the French Army in the defense of Briançon until 1940, when it was part of the Fortified Sector of the Dauphiné. The fort took artillery fire from Chaberton during the Italian invasion of France in 1940.

The site is abandoned but in good condition, and is freely accessible.

References

External links
Le fort de l'Olive http://fortiffsere.fr/briancon/index_fichiers/Page358.htm
 Fort de l'Olive at fortiff.be 

OLIV
Alpine Line
Fortifications of Briançon
Séré de Rivières system
Postcards from the Zoo () is a 2012 Indonesian drama film written and directed by Edwin. The film was screened in competition at the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival in February 2012, making Edwin the first Indonesian filmmaker to do so in 49 years.

Synopsis 
Lana is a child who is abandoned by her father and left in the care of a giraffe trainer in a zoo. Lana grows up among animals, visiting and feeding them in their enclosures. For Lana, physical touch is the one experience she shares with her father and unconsciously, she always longs to be touched, which is why Lana falls in love with a magician who comes into the zoo.

Cast
 Ladya Cheryl as Lana
Klarysa Aurelia as young Lana
Nicholas Saputra as Magician/Cowboy

Release
The film never received a wide theatrical release in Indonesia. It premiered at the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival on 15 February 2012, where it was the first Indonesian film in 49 years to compete in the main section for the Golden Bear, which eventually went to Caesar Must Die. A dubbed version received a limited release on 33 screens in Germany in January 2013 with the title of Die Nacht der Giraffe.

Reception
Postcards from the Zoo received positive reviews from critics, with David Jenkins of Little White Lies giving it a 4 out of 5 stars and claiming that the film will make audience "never look at a zoo in the same way again." In a more mixed review, Adrian Pasaribu of Cinema Poetica compared the film's unusual setting to Wong Kar-wai's My Blueberry Nights (2007) but praised its cinematography and Dave Lumenta's score.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 

2012 films
2010s Indonesian-language films
2012 drama films
Indonesian drama films
Bradley is a district of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England, 3 miles north-east of the town centre. It is generally just off the A62 Leeds Road and west of the River Colne and the Huddersfield Broad Canal. Located north of Deighton and east of Brackenhall (via Bradley bar), the area has two primary schools, a secondary school and three churches, (one Catholic, one Protestant and another converted to a gymnasium although the burial ground is still in use.  See 'External Links' below for a detailed survey of all burials).

 All Saints' Catholic College, previously All Saints' Catholic High School (which serves the towns of Brighouse and Huddersfield) is situated in the district. Built in 1960 and formerly two schools, (St Gregory's R.C. Grammar and St. Augustine's R.C. Secondary Modern) the two were combined in 1973 to form the currently large high school.
 Bradley has a council estate with the Keldregate thoroughfare running parallel to Leeds Road (A62), as well as two private developments which effectively constitute villages in themselves.
 It has many Robin Hood references in the area, including 'Sherwood Avenue', 'Huntingdon Avenue' and a former pub site called the 'Little John'.
 The area used to be part of a larger Bradley estate known as 'West Bradley' in comparison to 'East Bradley' which included most of Deighton and a part of Leeds Road.
 Has the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) award-winning White Cross Inn public house on Bradley Road.
 Bradley Park is a 17-acre sports and recreation ground adjacent to Wilton Avenue. In December 2017 ownership of Bradley Park transferred from Kirklees Council to Friends of Bradley Park as part of a community asset transfer. Friends of Bradley Park is a registered charity that was set up for the purpose of owning, running and developing Bradley Park for the benefit of the local community.
 In the area there is also the 18-hole Bradley Park municipal golf course.
 There are 2 pubs in the area, the High Park (on Bradley Road) and the White Cross (at the intersection of Bradley Road and Leeds Road). The Woodman Inn (on Leeds Road) has been demolished as has the Badger (on Bradley Road) and the Little John (on Keldregate).
 Bradley was served by Bradley railway station which was closed in 1952, it was situated on Station Road which joined Leeds Road near the Woodman Inn.
Bradley Viaduct is a 15 arch rail bridge crossing the Huddersfield Broad Canal and River Colne now converted to a cycleway.

The school TV series How We Used To Live used Bradley as the name for a whole town, clearly located in West Yorkshire.

External Links 

 A full survey of the churchyard burials

References

Areas of Huddersfield
The Yamaha SRX is a motorcycle that was manufactured from 1985 to 1997 by the Yamaha Motor Company. Not to be confused with the Yamaha Sidewinder SRX, which is a snowmobile.

In an attempt to repeat the success of the SR500, Yamaha placed a more modern engine derived from the XT600 into a light, sporty street bike. While still being an air-cooled, overhead-camshaft single-cylinder like its predecessor, the new engine featured a four-valved cylinder head, a two-staged carburetor, a balance shaft, and various improvements. The chassis was a lightweight steel frame with alloy wheels, a double disc brake on the front- and a single disc brake on the rear wheel.

However, unlike its cheaper predecessor, the SRX600 did not compete well on the international market. Nimble handling, light weight, and unique styling did not compete well with the heavier, faster multi-cylinder bikes available for a similar price. Still, Yamaha claims to have sold 19,000 units of the SRX. In the USA, the SRX was officially sold only in 1986; in Germany, sales continued until 1990; while in Japan the model was produced up until 1997.

Japanese models 

In Japan, the SRX was sold with a reduced displacement of 400 cc for tax reasons, or 608 cc. Also, these models featured an oil cooler. From 1988, the 2NX model was sold, which featured a 17-inch front wheel and single 320 mm brake disc. There was also an SRX250 on the Japanese market, although this differed somewhat in the presence of a headlight fairing and electric start. 

When the international marketing of the SRX stopped, in Japan there was a new production line 3VN; it received an engine derived from the newer XT600E, equipped with an electrical starter. Also, the classic twin-shock configuration was dropped for a mono shock design. This iteration was produced until 1997, when production altogether ceased. The SRX was outlived by its predecessor - the SR400 was still available in 2015.

Specifications

Engine 
Type: Four-stroke, SOHC, 4-valve, single-cylinder
Displacement: 608 cc
Bore and Stroke: 96.0 x 84.0 mm
Compression Ratio: 8.5:1
Maximum torque:  @ 5500 rpm
Maximum horsepower:  @ 6500 rpm
Carburetion: two-stage YDIS intake system, 2KY27PV
Oil capacity: 
Lubrication: Dry sump
Transmission: 5 speed

Chassis 
Wheelbase: 
Ground Clearance: 
Seat Height: 
Dry Weight: 
Wet Weight:

References

External links 

 SRX600

SRX
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 1985
Robert Lee Underwood (December 24, 1934 - March 26, 2011) played baseball for the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro American League in 1955, staying with the team until 1957.

References

1934 births
2011 deaths
Baseball players from Birmingham, Alabama
The law of the case is a legal term of art that is applicable mainly in common law, or Anglo-American, jurisdictions that recognize the related doctrine of stare decisis.  The phrase refers to instances where "rulings made by a trial court and not challenged on appeal become the law of the case." "Unless the trial court's rulings were clearly in error or there has been an important change in circumstances, the court's prior rulings must stand." Usually the situation occurs when either a case is on appeal for the second time—e.g. if the reviewing court remanded the matter to the trial court and the party appeals again or if the case was appealed in a higher appellate court—for example, from an appellate court to the highest court.

As generally used, "law of the case" states that, if an appellate court has passed on a legal question and remanded the case to the court below for further proceedings, the legal question thus determined by the appellate court will not be differently determined on a subsequent appeal in the same case where the facts remain the same.

The doctrine provides that an appellate court's determination on a legal issue is binding on both the trial court on remand and on the appellate court on a subsequent appeal given the same case and substantially the same facts.

The "law of the case" doctrine, however, is one of policy only and will be disregarded when compelling circumstances call for a redetermination of a point of law on prior appeal. This is particularly true where an intervening or a contemporaneous change in law has occurred where former decisions have been overruled or new precedent has been established by controlling authority.

The "law of the case" doctrine precludes reconsideration of a previously decided issue unless one of three "exceptional circumstances" exists: (1) when substantially different evidence is raised at a subsequent trial, (2) when a subsequent contrary view of the law is decided by the controlling authority, or (3) when a decision is clearly erroneous and would result in a manifest injustice.

See also
Res judicata

References

Legal doctrines and principles