Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Barfüsserkloster in the old town of Zürich is a former Franciscan friary. It was first attested in the 1240s and was dissolved during the Reformation, in 1524.  
The friary was situated in the southeastern corner of the medieval city, between the Neumarkt and the Linden gates (today at Hirschengraben 13/15).

After the Reformation, the buildings were used as a grain depot, and during the early 19th century, as a casino. During the 19th century, most of the original structure was lost to significant construction work. The buildings since the 1870s have housed the cantonal court of law (Obergericht), besides the communal wine cellars and a theater. After a fire in 1890, part of the structure was removed, and is now a parking lot. The cantonal court remains the only occupant of the estate.

Bibliography
 Regine Abegg, Christine Barraud Wiener, Karl Grunder: Die Kunstdenkmäler des Kantons Zürich, Altstadt rechts der Limmat, Sakralbauten. Neue Ausgabe Band III.I, Gesellschaft für Schweizerische Kunstgeschichte, Bern 2002 
 Urs Amacher: Die Bruderschaften bei den Zürcher Bettelordensklöstern. – In: Bettelorden, Bruderschaften und Beginen in Zürich: Stadtkultur und Seelenheil im Mittelalter (ed. Barbara Helbling et al.), Verlag Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Zürich 2002, pp. 265–277 
 Erwin Eugster: Geschichte des Barfüsserklosters. – In: Bettelorden, Bruderschaften und Beginen in Zürich: Stadtkultur und Seelenheil im Mittelalter (ed. Barbara Helbling et al.), Verlag Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Zürich 2002, pp. 44–55 
 Thomas Germann: Zürich im Zeitraffer, Band II, Werd, Zürich 2002 
 Ulrich Helfenstein: Barfüsserkloster Zürich. - In: Helvetia sacra, Abt. 5: Der Franziskusorden. Francke, Bern 1978, Bd. 1 pp. 300–308
 Sigmund Widmer: Zürich – eine Kulturgeschichte, Band 3; Artemis, Zürich 1976 
 Dölf Wild: Zur Baugeschichte des Zürcher Barfüsserklosters. – In: Bettelorden, Bruderschaften und Beginen in Zürich: Stadtkultur und Seelenheil im Mittelalter, (ed. Barbara Helbling et al.), Verlag Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Zürich 2002, pp. 56–68

External links

Demolished buildings and structures in Zürich
Zurich Barfuserkloster
1524 disestablishments in Europe
16th-century disestablishments in the Old Swiss Confederacy
Religious buildings and structures in Zürich
East Cork lies in south-west Ireland, in Ireland's largest county, County Cork. The term "East Cork" is used in tourism, sporting and other contexts, and is the name given to one of eight municipal districts of Cork County Council.

East Cork contains one of the world's largest natural harbours, Cork Harbour. Fota Island (including Fota House and Gardens and Fota Wildlife Park) is also east of Cork City, and Fota Island Golf Course hosted the Irish Open golf tournament in 2001.

Towns and "key villages" in the East Cork municipal district of Cork County Council include Midleton, Youghal, Castlemartyr, Cloyne, Killeagh, Whitegate and Aghada. Other smaller villages include Ballycotton, Ballymacoda, Dungourney, Ladysbridge, Mogeely, Saleen, and Shanagarry.

See also
 West Cork
 Cork East (Dáil constituency)
 East Cork Early Music Festival

References

Geography of County Cork
Musophilus is a long poem by Samuel Daniel, first published in 1599 in his Poetical Essays.

Among Daniel's most characteristic works, it is a dialogue between a courtier and a man of letters, and is a general defence of learning, and in particular of poetic learning as an instrument in the education of the perfect courtier or man of action. It is addressed to Fulke Greville.

Textual history

Daniel first published Musophilus in his Poeticall Essayes of 1599. The poem was published again in 1601/1602, largely unchanged except in accidentals such as punctuation, and in the deletion of the final three stanzas, reducing the poem from 1002 to 984 lines. However, the text published in 1607 witnessed not only frequent revisions affecting diction and rhythm, but also extensive cuts, deleting nearly 200 lines. A few further alterations were made for the 1611 edition, including a new dedicatory poem to Fulke Greville, replacing the dedicatory sonnet to him in all other editions. Modern editors tend to be critical of these revisions, referring to them as "mutilations" that "all but ruined" the poem, or, more diplomatically, "not always to the poem's advantage". The posthumous Whole Works of 1623 returned to the 1601 version as its basis.

All modern editions use either the 1599 text (Sprague; Hiller & Groves) or the 1623 text (Grosart; Himelick) as their copy-texts.

Versification

The poem is introduced by a dedicatory Spenserian sonnet: 14 lines of iambic pentameter riming ABAB BCBC CDCD EE.

The poem proper is written entirely in iambic pentameter with rimes forming a variety of stanzas. 118 stanzas (over 2/3 of the poem) are 6-line stanzas riming ABABAB. Interspersed with these are 14 ottava rima stanzas riming ABABABCC, 4 Venus and Adonis stanzas riming ABABCC, and a single heroic quatrain riming ABAB. These rime schemes might be thought of as the first 4, first 6, last 6, and all 8 lines of an ottava rima stanza.

Finally, lines 727-880 form an unbroken series of 51 tercets of terza rima (riming ABA BCB CDC...) with 1 final line to complete the central rime of the final tercet (...YZY Z). Even this quite different structure can be seen as corresponding with the other stanzas: if conceptualized as 6-line stanzas (as modern editions do), the resulting rime scheme ABABCB is only 1 rime removed from the main stanza of the poem, the interloping C providing the rime that links to the next stanza.

The relations of these rime schemes are tabulated below as Philocosmus (Musophilus's skeptical interlocutor) begins their dialogue by challenging him as to the practical value of poetry.

Notes and references

Notes

References

Bibliography

Early editions
Listed are the four editions (with one reissue) published in Daniel's lifetime; plus the Whole Works of 1623, published posthumously by Daniel's publisher, close friend, and executor, Simon Waterson, with Daniel's brother John.

Modern editions

Other references

External links
 "Musophilus" at Renascence Editions

1599 books
1599 poems
British poems
Works by Samuel Daniel
HANWA Hindu Temple also known as Hindu Temple of Northwest Arkansas is located in Bentonville, Arkansas and serves over 2500 Hindus residing in the Northwest Arkansas. The temple is located at 2502 SW Regional Airport Blvd, Bentonville, AR 72713

History
The land for Hindu Association of Northwest Arkansas (HANWA) was bought in 2009 and the groundbreaking began in 2011. The 4,000 Square Foot Hindu Temple opened on 29 July 2012, serving 2500 Hindus in the area.

References

Buildings and structures in Benton County, Arkansas
Hinduism in the United States
Religious buildings and structures completed in 2012
Religious organizations established in 2012
Asian-American culture in Arkansas
Indian-American culture in Arkansas
La Puntilla is a town and municipality in Santa María Department of Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.

References

Populated places in Catamarca Province
A conder, in fishing, was someone who stood on the shore – usually on high ground – and signalled fishing boats as to the direction and location of shoals of fish, such as herrings, mackerel and pilchards.

People
 Charles Conder (1868–1909), English-born Australian artist
 Claude Reignier Conder (1848–1910) of the Palestine Exploration Fund; grandson of editor & author Josiah Conder
 Eustace Rogers Conder (1820–1892), English pastor, author; son of editor & author Josiah Conder
 James Conder (1761–1823), English businessman and numismatist after whom Conder Tokens are named; son of John Conder, uncle of editor & author Josiah Conder
 John Conder (1714–1781), nonconformist minister and College President; founder of the Conder family of England
 Josiah Conder (architect) (1852–1920), architect of European buildings in Japan; grandson of editor & author Josiah Conder
 Josiah Conder (editor and author) (1789–1855), English editor and author; grandson of John Conder
 Marston Conder (born 1955), New Zealand mathematician

Places
 Conder, Australian Capital Territory
 Conder Green, Lancashire, England
 River Conder, Lancashire, England
 Conder is also a residential apartment building in Melbourne Docklands by architect Nonda Katsalidis
Lauchlan Ritchie Johns (born 1 July 1996), known professionally as Lauchie Johns is a New Zealand cricketer. He plays as a wicket-keeper. He made his first-class debut for Wellington in the 2017–18 Plunket Shield season on 24 November 2017. He made his List A debut for New Zealand XI against Pakistan on 3 January 2018. In June 2018, he was awarded a contract with Wellington for the 2018–19 season.

On 24 October 2018, during the 2018–19 Ford Trophy match against Canterbury, he set a new List A record in New Zealand for the most catches in a match, with seven. He made his Twenty20 debut for Wellington in the 2018–19 Super Smash on 9 February 2019.

In June 2020, he was offered a contract by Wellington ahead of the 2020–21 domestic cricket season. Johns will embark on his first overseas club placement in the 2022 English season, featuring for Camberley Cricket Club in the Surrey Championship.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Wellington cricketers
A Marie biscuit is a type of biscuit similar to a rich tea biscuit. It is also known (in various languages) as María, Mariebon and Marietta, amongst other names.

Description 
The biscuit is round and usually has the name embossed upon its top surface, the edges of which are also embossed with an intricate design. It is made with wheat flour, sugar, palm oil or sunflower seed oil and, unlike the rich tea biscuit, is typically vanilla-flavoured.

History 
The Marie biscuit was created by the London bakery Peek Freans in 1874 to commemorate the marriage of the Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia to the Duke of Edinburgh. It became popular throughout Europe, particularly in Portugal and Spain where, following the Civil War, the biscuit became a symbol of the country's economic recovery after bakeries produced mass quantities to consume a surplus of wheat.
Marie biscuits have become popular in South Africa after going into production by Bakers Biscuits in 1898.

Consumption 

Many consider that the plain flavour of Maries makes them, like rich tea biscuits, particularly suitable for dunking in tea. Other popular methods of consuming the biscuit include using two to make a sandwich with butter and Marmite or condensed milk spread in between; covering it with golden syrup; or crumbling it up in custard and jelly (gelatin dessert). Marie biscuits are also a common ingredient in home-baking recipes.

In Spain, natillas custard is typically served with a Maria biscuit on top.  In Uruguay, they are served filled with dulce de leche and sprinkled with shredded coconut. In Brazil, they are soaked in milk and then stacked in layers of chocolate and vanilla-flavoured custard cream, with whipped cream and crushed cashew nuts on top to make pavê, a popular Brazilian dessert. In Ireland, the biscuits are known as Marietta and manufactured by Jacob's. In Malaysia, people use them mainly for making batik cake.

Manufacturers 

The major international manufacturers (initially sorted by country name):

References

External links 
 Biscuit of the Week, a review at Nice Cup of Tea and a Sit Down
 Review of Maria Cookies, reviews of various international brands
 Photos of Marie biscuits from various countries

Biscuits
Cyperus cracens is a sedge of the family Cyperaceae that is native to northern and north western parts of Australia.

The perennial sedge typically grows to a height of  in height and has a tufted habit and produces brown flowers.

The species was first described by the botanist Karen Louise Wilson in 1991 in the journal Telopea.

It is found in rock crevices and seepage areas on sandstone hills in the Kimberley region of Western Australia and is also found in the Northern Territory.

See also
List of Cyperus species

References

Plants described in 1991
Flora of Western Australia
cracens
Taxa named by Karen Louise Wilson
Flora of the Northern Territory
Sakkottai G. Anbalagan is an Indian politician and incumbent member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Kumbakonam constituency. He represents the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party and was elected in elections of 2011 elections of 2016. and in the elections of 2021. He represents the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party. He won the 2021 assembly election with a margin of 21,383 votes against his opponent AIADMK candidate G.M. Srithar Vandayar.

Electoral performance

References 

Tamil Nadu MLAs 2011–2016
Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2016–2021
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2021–2026
Central School is a public high school in Milton, Santa Rosa County, Florida, United States. It is located at 6180 Central School Road. The school's teams compete as the Jaguars.

References

Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing
High schools in Santa Rosa County, Florida
Public elementary schools in Florida
Public high schools in Florida
Public middle schools in Florida
The interosseous membrane of the leg (middle tibiofibular ligament) extends between the interosseous crests of the tibia and fibula, helps stabilize the Tib-Fib relationship and separates the muscles on the front from those on the back of the leg.

It consists of a thin, aponeurotic joint lamina composed of oblique fibers, which for the most part run downward and lateralward; some few fibers, however, pass in the opposite  direction.

It is broader above than below. Its upper margin does not quite reach the tibiofibular joint, but presents a free concave border, above which is a large, oval aperture for the passage of the anterior tibial vessels to the front of the leg.

In its lower part is an opening for the passage of the anterior peroneal vessels.

It is continuous below with the interosseous ligament of the tibiofibular syndesmosis, and presents numerous perforations for the passage of small vessels.

It is in relation, in front, with the Tibialis anterior, Extensor digitorum longus, Extensor hallucis proprius, Peronæus tertius, and the anterior tibial vessels and deep peroneal nerve; behind, with the Tibialis posterior and Flexor hallucis longus.

Additional images

References

External links
 Diagrams at massagetherapy.com

Lower limb anatomy
Ātene is a former village located  up the Whanganui River from Whanganui. Originally called Warepakoko, then Kakata, it was renamed by the missionary Richard Taylor in the 19th century as a Māori transliteration of Athens. It was the home of the hapū Ngāti Hineoneone of the iwi Te Āti Haunui-a-Pāpārangi. A small meeting house called Te Rangi-i-heke-iho, restored by carver Bill Ranginui, is all that remains.

The hill next to Ātene, Puketapu, was once on a peninsula almost completely surrounded by a meander of the Whanganui River; centuries ago the river broke through the neck of the peninsula, connecting the two bends and cutting off the meander. In the 1960s, a hydroelectric dam was proposed at Ātene, because the meander could have been reinstated while the dam was being constructed. A hydroelectric dam would have flooded the river as far back as Taumarunui, and the project was abandoned. While investigating the possibility of a dam, the Ministry of Works  built a road in 1959 along the ridgeline overlooking Puketapu. The road is now an 18 km walking track, the Ātene Skyline Track.

References

Geography of Manawatū-Whanganui
Whanganui River
Settlements on the Whanganui River
Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry (; ) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France. It is part of the former province of Lower Navarre. It borders the municipality of Baztan to the west (Spain, access via the Izpegi Pass).

It is the main access to the Aldudes valley, having nearby the Castle, , the river through the place being known as the river Nive des Aldudes.

The town is home to the renowned Day of Navarre (), a festival attracting a massive turnout (by thousands) from the Spanish and French side of Navarre in early May intended to strengthen ties between both Navarrese territories and affirming their common Basque identity.

Canton

Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry was the chief town of the former canton of Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry. Its 11 communes had some 5,727 inhabitants on some 311 km2 in 2006, with decreasing population. In 2015, the canton was merged into the new canton of Montagne Basque.

French Communes limiting with the town of Saint-Étienne de Baïgorry

 Bidarray, Northwards. 652 inhabitants in 2006. Some 30 km2. 
 Saint-Martin-d'Arrossa- North-East. 462 inhabitants in 2006. 
 Irouléguy. East. Famous vineyards for many years. 316 inhabitants in 2006, 
 Anhaux. South-West.280 inhabitants in 2006. 12.3 km2., 
 Banca. South. Some 373 inhabitants in 2006,

Demography
Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry has 1617 inhabitants, as of the 2006 census.

Transportation
Set in a mountainous area, Baigorri is communicated by departmental roads D15 and D948, with a coach line offering service to Ossès (Basque Ortzaize) within TER Aquitaine's network.

The Area as a part of the French GR10, French footpaths,(Grand Randonnée 10)

Main sights

Saint-Etienne church, in a Viscounty created in 1033 by King Sancho III of Navarre, is mentioned in documents of 1253, but with a Baroque retable of the 17th century displaying the stoning of 1st century AD Saint Étienne
Château d'Etchaux, built in the 16th century by Viscount of Baïgorry

Coat of arms

The meaning in Basque is the “red bank of the river”, in this case the river Nive, flowing through Bayonne and discharging the waters in the 324 km long Adour River.

Notable people

 Jean Isidore Harispe, 1st Comte Harispe,  (Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry, 7 December 1768 - Lacarre,  26 May 1855), was a distinguished French soldier of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, as well as of the following period. Harispe was created a Marshal of France in 1851.
 Jean-Baptiste Etcheverry, general councillor of Basses-Pyrénées and deputy of the Second French Empire, was born in Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry in 1805.

See also
Communes of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department

References

Communes of Pyrénées-Atlantiques
Lower Navarre
Pyrénées-Atlantiques communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Bromoiodomethane is a halomethane with the formula BrCH2I.  It is a colorless liquid, although older samples appear yellow.  The compound has been investigated as a reagent for cyclopropanation by the Simmons-Smith reaction, but diiodomethane and chloroiodomethane are preferred. It also occurs naturally as the result of microbial action.

Its critical point is at 367.85 °C and 6.3 MPa and refractive index is 1.6382 (20 °C, D).

Additional reading

References

External links
UV Spectra data

Halomethanes
Organobromides
Organoiodides
Alan Blencowe (born 22 October 1976) is a British Racing driver. He started racing in the 750MC Stock Hatch Series in 1999, winning one race and finishing 4th in the championship driving a Peugeot 205 GTI. In 2000 he raced in the Ford Fiesta Zetec Championship finishing 5th in the championship and also becoming the winter series champion. He stayed in the series for another year, this time finishing 4th in the championship.

For 2002 he made the move up to the BTCC with Gary Ayles Motorsport in the Production class. His debut weekend didn't turn out well when the second driver on the team collided with him in race 1 and was taken out of race two by another competitor while running in 3rd place. Over the course of the season he picked up four Production class podiums, his best result a second place at Thruxton and eventually finishing 7th in the Production class championship. He moved to the Barwell Motorsport team in 2003 and despite only taking one Production class win, his consistency of 18 podiums and only one DNF took him to 2nd in the BTCC Production class championship.

In 2004 he had to make the move over to the Britcar Endurance season as sponsorship was hard to find and again driving for Barwell Motorsport in a Honda Civic Type-R, taking two class wins in the four races he competed in also always being the fastest driver out of the two or sometimes three drivers that competed in the same car.
For 2005 he moved to the SEAT Cupra Championship, finishing 3rd four times and taking 5th in the championship.
In 2006 he finished 2nd in the championship, again his consistency playing part with only one win but 10 podium finishes and one lap record at Knockhill.
At the end of 2006 Blencowe was asked to test for the Seat factory team at Rockingham after his impressive season in the Seat Cupra Cup.
He stayed at Triple R for one more year driving the new SEAT León, winning two races before he left the series after a huge accident at  Snetterton Motor Racing Circuit caused by the pole sitter.

In 2008 Blencowe was asked to drive for Synchro Motorsport ( Honda factory Swindon ) which he did for two races until the car caught fire at Snetterton after an oil leak and burnt the car out.

He now works as a professional driver for Lamborghini when required and he also provides one to one driver coaching all over the UK for personal clients.

Racing record

Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position in class - 1 point awarded 2002 all races, 2003 just in first race) (Races in italics indicate fastest lapin class - 1 point awarded all races)

External links
www.AlanBlencowe.racing
Www.carbonneutraldrinks.com
 BTCC Pages Profile.

1976 births
Living people
British Touring Car Championship drivers
English racing drivers
European Touring Car Championship drivers
The Bolivian big-eared mouse  (Auliscomys boliviensis) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Bolivia, Chile, and Peru.

References

Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Chile
Mammals of Peru
Auliscomys
Mammals described in 1846
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Russell John Ohlsen (born 1 December 1955) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton and Collingwood in the VFL during the late 1970s and early 1980s.

A utility, Ohlsen was used mostly as a ruck-rover but could also tag opposition players. After a dispute with Carlton he successfully sought a clearance and crossed to Collingwood in 1979. In Ohlsen's brief career at Collingwood he played in losing Grand Finals in his first two seasons.

References

External links

Blueseum Profile: Russell Ohlsen

1955 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Carlton Football Club players
Collingwood Football Club players
Maryborough Football Club players
50 Kennedy Plaza (formerly known as Fleet Center) is a postmodern skyscraper in Providence, Rhode Island. At a height of , it is currently the sixth-tallest building in the city and state. The building is named for Kennedy Plaza, which stands to the structure's northeast.

Built by Gilbane Building Company, notable occupants with headquarters in the building include Fortune 1000 company Nortek, Inc. and private equity firm Providence Equity Partners.

The building's exterior façade features in "granite framing green-reflective-glass side elevations". Its location, sandwiched between the  One Financial Center and the  Industrial National Bank Building, ostensibly detracts from its height with architectural historian William Woodward calling it, "a trifle too low for the site." In company of its two neighbors, however, the building forms part of one of the most identifiable parts of the Providence skyline. This section of the Providence skyline is featured on the animated television series Family Guy.

The building is accessible via 100 Westminster St., which has been owned by Paolino Properties since 2014.

Gallery

References 

HOK (firm) buildings
Office buildings completed in 1985
Skyscraper office buildings in Providence, Rhode Island
1985 establishments in Rhode Island