Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Osborn was a town located near the Haddix Road-Ohio 235 intersection at the northern edge of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in what is now the flood-prone basin of the Huffman Dam in the U.S. state of Ohio.

Osborn was named after the superintendent of the railroad named E.F. Osborn. The previously unnamed town allowed the railroad to be built through it after the nearby town of Fairfield refused the plan of the railway to go through there. Nearly the entire town of Osborn, along with the railroad, were relocated two miles away during construction of the Huffman dam to a site east of and adjacent to Fairfield, Ohio, in 1921. This was necessary because of the Miami Valley Flood Control Project and the Miami Conservancy District that was begun after the Great Dayton Flood (Dayton, Ohio) of March 1913.

Many of the original houses of old Osborn still stand in Fairborn, Ohio, in the "Osborn Historic District". On January 1, 1950, Osborn and the neighboring town of Fairfield were merged as Fairborn. The first business to depict the name of the new city was the large vertical sign of the Fairborn Theatre.

The old Osborn cemetery lies within the boundary of Wright-Patterson, near the north end of the main flight line, which used to be part of the town. During the building of the longer runway to accommodate the large B-36 Bombers in the 1940s, the old streets of Osborn were still visible on the ground near the airstrip.

References

Further reading
 Poole, Mary Parker, The Fairborn Story. Miami Valley Publishing Co., 1957
 Broadstone,  M. A., editor, History of Greene County, Ohio Its People, Industries and Institutions. Indianapolis: B.F. Bowen & Co., 1918.

Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Fairborn, Ohio
Geography of Greene County, Ohio
Populated places established in 1851
1851 establishments in Ohio
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C47H73NO17}}
The molecular formula C47H73NO17 (molar mass: 924.08 g/mol, exact mass: 923.4878 u) may refer to:

 Amphotericin B

Molecular formulas
Portrait of the Artist with his Family is a  painting by the Flemish artist Jacob Jordaens of himself and his family. With Group Portrait, The Apostles Paul and Barnabas at Lystra (c.1618) and The Banquet of Cleopatra, it is one of four works by the artist in the Hermitage Museum.

In the 18th century, the work was owned by the Duke of Portland before entering Robert Walpole's collection at Houghton Hall. After his death, it was sold to the Hermitage Museum in 1779 during the reign of Catherine II of Russia. At that time. it was misattributed to Jordaens' father-in-law Adam van Noort. Later, the figures were reidentified – the one on the left playing the lute is Jordaens beside his father, whilst the artist's mother is to the right, surrounded by children and with her youngest daughter sitting on her knee. Three cherubs above symbolise the souls of dead children, whilst a servant brings in a platter of fruit.

References

Sources
 N. Smolskaïa, Jacob Jordaens, Moscow, 1959, p. 5. 
 W. von Bode, Die Meister der holländischen und flämischen Malerschulen, Leipzig, 1956, p. 516. 

1610s paintings
Paintings in the Hermitage Museum
Paintings by Jacob Jordaens
Jordaens
Group portraits
17th-century portraits
Angels in art
Dogs in art
Paintings of children
Operation Flounder was an operation carried out in World War II by the NEI. Eight men, all NEI, were put on shore at Ceram Island. Contact was lost. It later emerged that at least two had been executed.

References

Military operations involving the Netherlands
Military operations of World War II involving Australia
Dischidia major, the Malayan urn vine, is a plant in the genus Dischidia. They carry modified leaves, offering accommodation to ants, including those of the family Dolichoderinae, and in return gain some sustenance from increased carbon dioxide and nitrogen levels, and a degree of protection from noxious animals and plants. This mutualism trait, known as myrmecophily, is widespread across the plant world and clearly carries considerable benefits for both ants and plant.

Dischidia major twines around the branches and trunks of trees, having a preference for those that are decaying. It produces both circular succulent leaves of about 2 cm diameter, and hollow, pouch-like 12 cm long leaves, reminiscent of the fruits of Araujia sericifera, a related species. These modified leaves, pitchers or ascidia, are purplish and richly dotted with stomata on the inner surface, and have an opening at the top end near the stalk. Organic debris and rainwater, possibly augmented by secreted fluids, accumulate in the cavity over the course of time, offering a source of nutrition which the plant uses by growing roots into the chamber. Dischidia astephana and D. parvifolia do not provide housing for resident ants, but have roots that penetrate decaying wood and humus, reaching into the ant nests and presumably obtaining nutrients from the ant waste there.

Dischidia major flowers are yellow striped with green, and arranged in few or many-flowered umbels. The fruit of D. major consists of the usual horn-shaped pair of follicles while the seed has a tuft of silky hairs at one end and includes an edible portion or elaiosome as incentive for ants to move the seed (myrmecochory) into nests inside the tree with an improved chance of germination and growth.

Bibliography
The Ecology and Evolution of Ant-Plant Interactions - Victor Rico-Gray & Paulo S. Oliveira (University of Chicago Press, 2007)

References

External links

Dischidia major
Philidris ants living inside Dischidia epiphytes from Thailand

Dischidia
Flora of Asia
Flora of Australia
Flora of the Pacific
Plants described in 1917
Hairy/enhancer-of-split related with YRPW motif protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HEY1 gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a nuclear protein belonging to the hairy and enhancer of split-related (HESR) family of basic helix-loop-helix (bHLH)-type transcriptional repressors. Expression of this gene is induced by the Notch and c-Jun signal transduction pathways. Two similar and redundant genes in mouse are required for embryonic cardiovascular development, and are also implicated in neurogenesis and somitogenesis. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants.

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 

Transcription factors
Global 500 may refer to:

 Fortune Global 500, a list of the largest companies published by Fortune
 Global 500 Roll of Honour, an award given by the United Nations Environment Program
 Global 500 (internet), a list of the 500 most popular websites updated daily by Alexa Internet
 Financial Times Global 500, a list of the largest companies published by Financial Times
Ada Castells Ferrer or Ada Castells (born 28 November 1968) is a Catalan professor, writer and journalist.

Life
Castells was born in Barcelona in 1968.

Her first novel El dit de l'àngel involved her Protestant ancestors. It was published in Catalan (and Spanish) in 1998.

Castells was a professor in 1999. In 2004, her novel about the German painter Caspar David Friedrich, "Tota La Vida", was published. In 2010 she had teaching obligations at two universities and other colleges.

Her 2012 book Pura Sang (Pure Blood) was set in Minorca and it won the 32nd Premi Sant Joan Unnim for Catalan literature. Her 2019 novel "Mare" involves the differing memories of a woman and her daughter.

References

External links 

 

1968 births
Living people
Mass media people from Barcelona
Academics from Barcelona
Spanish journalists
Spanish women journalists
21st-century Spanish writers
21st-century Spanish women writers
Jules Allix (9 September 1818 in Fontenay-le-Comte, Vendée – 1st September 1903 in Paris) was a feminist, socialist, political activist and eccentric inventor. A communard, he was mayor of the 8th arrondissement of Paris.

Political activism 
In the Commune he inspired the creation of the "Comité des Femmes de la Rue d'Arras", which held a non-communist socialist view that emphasized the rights of women. The significance of the group is a matter of dispute, but it seems to have failed at several of its goals.

Inventions and experiments 
Jules Allix is also known for his connection to several inventions and experiments deemed unusual. One of these being the "snail telegraph" (see pasilalinic-sympathetic compass). The idea behind it stated that snails, once put in contact, remain in sympathetic communication. Therefore, snails could be used to send messages through this communication. During the Franco-Prussian War, he suggested that women be armed with tubes of prussic acid, with which to kill the attacking Prussians.

References

See also 
Sympathetic magic

1818 births
1903 deaths
People from Fontenay-le-Comte
Communards
French feminists
19th-century French inventors
Male feminists
French socialist feminists
Village of the Branch (also known as Branch and Smithtown Branch) is a village in the Town of Smithtown in Suffolk County, on Long Island, in New York, United States. The population was 1,735 at the 2020 census. The village incorporated in 1927.

The village shares its post office and ZIP code with the nearby hamlet of Smithtown, which is also the Town Seat of the Town of Smithtown.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 3.09%, is water.

Historic district

The village includes a  national historic district consisting of 15 houses, a church, and a library built between about 1700 and 1965. Located within the district are the Halliock Inn and First Presbyterian Church.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,895 people, 605 households, and 513 families residing in the village. The population density was . There were 611 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 95.83% White, 0.16% African American, 0.05% Native American, 2.59% Asian, 0.84% from other races, and 0.53% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.01% of the population.

There were 605 households, out of which 37.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 76.4% were married couples living together, 6.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 15.2% were non-families. 13.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.92 and the average family size was 3.19.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 23.7% under the age of 18, 5.6% from 18 to 24, 26.9% from 25 to 44, 27.1% from 45 to 64, and 16.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 90.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 84.9 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $83,036, and the median income for a family was $90,622. Males had a median income of $68,125 versus $38,125 for females. The per capita income for the village was $32,416. About 1.7% of families and 4.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.1% of those under age 18 and 10.5% of those age 65 or over.

References

External links

 Village of the Branch official website

Smithtown, New York
Villages in New York (state)
Villages in Suffolk County, New York
Calaphidini is a bug tribe in the subfamily Calaphidinae.

Genera

Subtribe: Calaphidina
Betacallis -
Betulaphis - 
Boernerina -
Calaphis -
Callipterinella -
Cepegillettea -
Clethrobius -
Euceraphis -
Hannabura -
Neobetulaphis -
Oestlundiella -
Symydobius -
Taoia -

Subtribe: Monaphidina
Crypturaphis -
Latgerina -
Monaphis -
Platyaphis -

References

External links 

Calaphidinae
Hemiptera tribes
Skunk oil is an oil that is obtained from the two lateral glands that run the length of a skunk's back.  Skunks store fat in these glands for use during hibernation or semi-hibernation in warmer climates. Skunk oil has minimal odor.

Uses

Skunk oil was used by the Native Americans as a healing balm or liniment.  When rendered from the glands over a low heat, it has the consistency of an SAE10 motor oil and the feel of coal oil when applied to the skin. It gives a warming sensation as a mild liniment would. The early explorers and fur buyers, especially in Canada, found that the oil was a very useful addition to their medical kits and paid the natives a premium price for it.

It is also used in the United States as a way for deer hunters to mask their human odor while hunting.

Production

Around 1900, the state of Maine produced about 25,000 gallons of the oil annually which sold for about $4/gallon.

See also
 Musk

References

Animal fats
Medical treatments
Native American culture
Skunks
Traditional medicine
Adam Flowers is an American lyric tenor who is based in San Francisco, California. Flowers sings major lyric tenor roles in opera houses across the western United States.

Flowers was in the resident company of Opera San José from 2001 until 2006 and appeared there in 22 productions, in many leading roles.

Performances
 Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven) – tenor soloist, Winchester Orchestra conducted by Henry Mollicone
 Roméo et Juliette – Tybalt, Hawaii Opera Theatre
 La bohème – Rodolfo, Opera Idaho
 Così fan tutte – Ferrando, Rimrock Opera
For West Bay Opera
 The Merry Widow – Camille de Rosillon
 Pikovaya Dama – Gherman
 Macbeth – Macduff
 The Pilgrim's Progress by Ralph Vaughan Williams – Interpreter/Lord Lechery/Mr. By-Ends, Trinity Lyric Opera
For Opera San José
 Don Giovanni – Don Ottavio
 La bohème – Rodolfo
 Un ballo in maschera – Riccardo
 The Crucible – Danforth
 Der fliegende Holländer – Erik
 Carmen – Don José
 Tosca – Cavaradossi
 Die Fledermaus – Eisenstein
 Les pêcheurs de perles – Nadir
 Cavalleria rusticana – Turiddu
 Die Zauberflöte – Tamino
 Il trovatore – Manrico
 Faust – Faust
 Madama Butterfly – Pinkerton
 Manon – Des Grieux
 Così fan tutte – Ferrando
 Falstaff – Fenton
 L'elisir d'amore – Nemorino

References

External links
 Adam Flowers' Website
 Adam Flowers, tenor Opera San Jose
 Adam Flowers, West Bay Opera]
 Adam Flowers bio, Nova Center for the Performing Arts

American operatic tenors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
"Somewhere in Neverland" is a song by American rock band All Time Low for their fifth studio album Don't Panic (2012). Written and produced by the band's lead vocalist/guitarist Alex Gaskarth and Mike Green, the song was released through Hopeless Records as the second official single off the album on September 18, 2012. The song uses allusions to Peter Pan and the story Peter and Wendy as a metaphor for the narrator refusing to grow up.

Reception
Tim Sendra of AllMusic labelled "Somewhere in Neverland" as a surefire radio hit and one of three "album picks" for its "sweetly desperate romanticism." The iTunes review for Don't Panic cited "Somewhere in Neverland" as an "unarguably catchy" album highlight, describing it as a "salient single that chugs on power pop chords [...] before triggering a chorus peppered with more barbed hooks than a tackle box." Joseph Atilano of Inquirer.net praised Gaskarth's songwriting abilities on the song as well as the catchiness of the chorus, summarizing the song as "addictive".

Music video
The music video for "Somewhere in Neverland" premiered on March 19, 2013. Directed by Raul Gonzo, the video features the band escaping their boring work life through some "creative use" of a photocopier, with such scenes as a hot air balloon ride and a moon landing depicted on Xeroxed papers. MTV correspondent James Montgomery praised the video for being enjoyable in spite of its evidently limited budget: "Working with limited funds, they've managed to create a clip that's both funny and strangely sweet."

Chart performance

References

2012 singles
2012 songs
All Time Low songs
Emo pop songs
Hopeless Records singles
Songs written by Jack Barakat
Songs written by Rian Dawson
Songs written by Alex Gaskarth
Songs written by Zack Merrick
ORHS may refer to:
 Oak Ridge High School (disambiguation)
 Otay Ranch High School, Chula Vista, California, United States
 Oxford Regional High School, Oxford, Nova Scotia, Canada
 Oyster River High School, Durham, New Hampshire, United States
The First National Bank, Freeman, located at 394 S. Main St. in Freeman, South Dakota, was organized in 1902. Its building was  built in 1906 and was eventually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

It was noted "for its local significance in the area of commerce as an example of small-town banking industry in South Dakota. The bank remained open to serve its town and surrounding agricultural community through the Great War boom, the subsequent agricultural recession, the Great Depression and a bank robbery. The corner location and design of the two-story brick building are indicative of the status the bank had in the community."

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Colonial Revival architecture in South Dakota
Office buildings completed in 1903
Hutchinson County, South Dakota
Cleopsylla is a genus name for a group of parasites of the family Stephanocircidae which means "helmet fleas". This genera of parasites can be found in parts of Australia and South America.

Species
C. barquezi López Berrizbeitia, Hastriter, and Díaz, 2016 – described from sigmodontine rodents in northwestern Argentina
C. monticola Smit, 1953
C. townsendi Rothschild, 1914
C. vidua Beaucournu & Gallardo, 1991

Description
The head has a convex area with combs and spines on it. The thorax of these species of Cleopsylla have different rows of setae.

Favorable environmental conditions
These parasites do well in moist and humid environments.

References

Siphonaptera genera
The Fort Myers Tip-Off is a two-day college basketball tournament held in Fort Myers, Florida at Suncoast Credit Union Arena during Thanksgiving week. The tournament started in 2018.

Champions

* – Denotes overtime period

Brackets

2023
The tournament is set to take place from November 20–22, 2023.

2022 
The tournament is set to take place from November 21–23, 2022.

2021 
Florida, Ohio State, Cal and Seton Hall made up the four-team field for the 2021 Rocket Mortgage Fort Myers Tip-Off. The event was once again staged at Suncoast Credit Union Arena on the campus of Florida SouthWestern State College during Thanksgiving week. On June 16, The Fort Myers Tip-Off announced that it will expand to eight teams with two divisions, Beach and Palms.

Beach

Palms

2020

2019

2018

References

External links
 Fort Myers Tip-Off

College men's basketball competitions in the United States
College basketball competitions
2018 establishments in Florida
Recurring sporting events established in 2018
Waterfall  is a song recorded by Taiwanese singer-songwriter, Eve Ai. It is written by Eve and produced by Chen Chien-Chi. The song was released as a non-album single, on 17 May 2017 by Sony Music Taiwan. It is a Mandopop song with electric arrangement, which comprises a melody based on electric guitar, violin, viola and cello.

Background 
It took around one year for Eve to write the song. According to her, she came up with the song during a hiking trip around a lake in Taiwan.

Personnel 
Personnel list adapted from the description of Waterfall music video.
Song Production

 Eve Ai – songwriting, lead vocals, vocal harmonies writing, backup vocal
 Chen Chien Chi – producer
 Huang Shao Yong – arranger
 Han Li Kang – guitar
 Liu Han – string writing, cello
 Cai Yao Yu – violin
 Lu Szu Chien – violin 
 Gan Wei Peng – viola
 Wen Yi Zhe – engineering
 Chen Yi Lin – engineering
 Wang Jun Jie – mix engineering
 Cai Zhi Zhong – executive producer

Music Video

 Xu Li Yun – actress
 Hsieh Shan Shan – actor
 Kang Xiang – actor
 Yeh Chen Ting – actress
 Birdy Nio – director, conceptualization
 Wang Pin Xiang – conceptualization
 Sun Wei Qiang – producer
 Li Wei Chen – line producer
 Wang Hong Cheng – production assistant

References 

Eve Ai songs
2017 songs
Fieldon may refer to:

Fieldon, Illinois
Fieldon Township, Minnesota
Jane Christmas (born 1954) is a Canadian writer from Hamilton, currently based in the UK, who was twice a nominee for the Stephen Leacock Award.

Early life 
Christmas was born and raised in Toronto, but spent much of her life in Hamilton, Ontario.

Career 
Christmas had a career as a newspaper editor and journalist, and later as a public relations manager in the public sector, before devoting her time exclusively to writing.

She was a finalist for the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour in 2014 for And Then There Were Nuns, which chronicles a year she spent in various convents while deciding whether to marry for a third time or to take up a vocation as an Anglican nun.; and was long-listed for the same award in 2021 for Open House: A Life in Thirty Two Moves.

She has published five books of what has been categorized as travel writing but of which she prefers to call journey memoir. She was co-author of A Journey Just Begun (2015) with the Sisterhood of St. John the Divine in Toronto.

Selected publications 
The Pelee Project: One Woman's Escape from Urban Madness (2002)
What the Psychic Told the Pilgrim: A Midlife Misadventure on Spain's Camino de Santiago de Compostela (2007)
Incontinent on the Continent: My Mother, Her Walker, and Our Grand Tour of Italy (2009)
And Then There Were Nuns: Adventures in a Cloistered Life (2013)
Open House: A Life in Thirty-two Moves (2020)

Personal life 
Christmas is a founding member of the Hamilton Civic League, and she remained in the city for more than 20 years. She currently lives in England.

In 2011, she was accepted as an associate with the Canadian Anglican religious community, the Sisterhood of St. John the Divine.

References

External links
Jane Christmas Official Website

1954 births
Living people
Canadian travel writers
Canadian women journalists
Canadian Anglicans
Carleton University alumni
The Globe and Mail people
National Post people
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women memoirists
21st-century Canadian memoirists
Writers from Hamilton, Ontario