Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scripps Mercy Hospital is a private Catholic hospital located in San Diego, California.  Founded in 1890, it is the oldest hospital in San Diego County and has campuses in Chula Vista and Hillcrest.  The hospital has 700 acute-care-licensed beds and employs 1,300 physicians. The Hillcrest campus is home to one of four regional Level I Trauma Centers and receives more than 2,100 trauma patients each year.

History
In 1890, the Sisters of Mercy opened a five-bed dispensary called St. Joseph's in Downtown San Diego, with the permission of Bishop Francisco Mora y Borrell. The dispensary was replaced by a three-story hospital in Hillcrest called St. Joseph's Sanitarium in 1891, which was renamed to St. Joseph's Hospital in 1904. It remained the sole hospital for San Diego, until County Hospital was built at the top of Sixth Street, above Mission Valley, in 1903. In 1921, as St. Joseph's Sanitarium, the hospital became the first hospital accredited by the American College of Surgeons that is west of the Mississippi River.

The current hospital building, also in Hillcrest, was built in 1925 and named Mercy Hospital. In January of 1949, it became the birthplace of Donna Wilson, the firstborn child of John and Norma Wilson of National City. John served in the Navy in San Diego briefly before being shipped to Key West. A second hospital, Bay General Hospital, was established in Chula Vista. In 1986, Bay General joined the Scripps Health system, as did Mercy Hospital in 1995 (which then became Scripps Mercy Hospital). Prior to its being under Scripps Health, it was part of Catholic Health Care West. Even after it joining Scripps Health, it remains a Catholic hospital. In 2004, the two hospitals were combined at the Hillcrest campus. As recently as 2015, Nuns of Sisters of Mercy continue to work at the hospital, but fulfilling more spiritual needs rather than direct care.

Gallery

See also
 Catholic Church and health care

References

Catholic hospitals in North America
Hospitals in San Diego
Hospitals established in 1890
Trauma centers
Catholic health care
Ellisoniidae is an extinct family of conodonts, a kind of primitive chordate.

Genera
Genera are:
 †Ellisonia
 †Foliella
 †Hadrodontina
 †Parapachycladina
 †Parafurnishius
 †Stepanovites

References

External links 

 
 Ellisoniidae at fossilworks.org (retrieved 22 April 2016)

Conodont families
Prioniodinida
Incumbents
Monarch: Joseph I

Events
January 7–20 - Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo (1812)
March 16-April 6 - Siege of Badajoz (1812)
March 19 - ratification of the Spanish Constitution of 1812
April 9 - Battle of Arlabán (1812)
June 29-August 19 - Siege of Astorga (1812)
July 22 - Battle of Salamanca
October 25–29 - Battle of Tordesillas (1812)

Births

 April 23 - Alejandro de Castro y Casal

Deaths

 July 4 - Infante Pedro Carlos of Spain and Portugal

References 

 
1810s in Spain
Years of the 19th century in Spain
East Wilson Historic District is a national historic district located at Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina.  It encompasses 858 contributing buildings and 2 contributing structures in a historically African-American section of Wilson.  The district developed between about 1890 to 1940 and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Bungalow / American Craftsman, and Shotgun style architecture.  Notable buildings include the Reverend Henry W. Farrior House (c. 1890), Charles Thomas House, Samuel Vick House, Dr. Mathew Gillam House, Wilson Colored High School (1924), and Samuel H. Vick Elementary School (1939).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

References

African-American history of North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in North Carolina
Geography of Wilson County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Wilson County, North Carolina
Shahram Jazayeri Arab () is an Iranian oligarch who was involved in a high-profile corruption case.

Early life and education
He started the business by selling ice cream in his youth. Jazayeri was a student of dentistry in Kerman.

Career 
Jazayeri "accrued unimaginable riches during a short time in the 2000s through corruption and connections with influential officials." He owned some 500 import-export companies and made through use of shell corporations, making monitoring of his activities difficult; while he made connections in the Parliament of Iran at the same time, where he was presented as an economic expert in some hearings.

Trial and imprisonment 
Jazayeri was arrested in 2001 while boarding a commercial flight to the United Arab Emirates, when he was initially prosecuted for influence peddling and providing fake passport for an Afghan citizen. Charges against him included: bribery totaling 38 billion rials ($4.75 million), fraud to obtain loans amounting to 811 billion rials ($101 million), and setting up bogus companies. On 18 November 2002, Jazayeri was sentenced to 27 years of imprisonment. In September 2004, the supreme court partially overturned the conviction and sent back his case to the lower court awaiting trial. The court of appeal in 2008, reduced his sentence to 14 years and ruled that he must pay $145 million to the Iranian government, including $48 million owed  to the state-owned Bank Melli Iran.

In 2007, an Iranian newspaper reported that, unlike ordinary prisoners in Iran, Jazayeri had access to a laptop and two mobile phones, and is living in luxury in prison, continuing his business activities overseas.

Escape from prison 
Jazayeri escaped from guards during a transfer on 20 February 2007, and reportedly fled the country afterwards. He was arrested by Ministry of Intelligence on 18 March 2007, in "one of the countries on the Persian Gulf". Iranian media reported that four senior officials in the judicial system were fired for his escape.

Release from prison and later arrests
He was released on 3 October 2014. Jazayeri was detained again in Mashhad on 6 August 2016, charged with "disturbing public peace." On 29 July 2018, he was once again arrested while hidden in a consignment of lentils in an attempt to illegally cross the Bazargan border. A prosecutor said he may face a "relatively long-term imprisonment" in January 2019.

Scam in Prison
Shahram Jazayeri started to selling crypto scam token with name of Power Cash in Tehran Bozorg Prison.

References

Iranian businesspeople
Living people
Ahwazi Arabs
Escapees from Iranian detention
Iranian white-collar criminals
People convicted of bribery
Iranian fraudsters
Iranian prisoners and detainees
1972 births
Olericulture is the science of vegetable growing, dealing with the culture of non-woody (herbaceous) plants for food.

Olericulture is the production of plants for use of the edible parts. Vegetable crops can be classified into nine major categories:

 Potherbs and greens – spinach and collards 
 Salad crops – lettuce, celery 
 Cole crops – cabbage and cauliflower 
 Root crops (tubers) – potatoes, beets, carrots, radishes 
 Bulb crops – onions, leeks 
 Legumes – beans, peas 
 Cucurbits – melons, squash, cucumber 
 Solanaceous crops – tomatoes, peppers, potatoes
 Sweet corn 

Olericulture deals with the production, storage, processing and marketing of vegetables. It encompasses crop establishment, including cultivar selection, seedbed preparation and establishment of vegetable crops by seed and transplants. 

It also includes maintenance and care of vegetable crops as well commercial and non-traditional vegetable crop production including organic gardening and organic farming; sustainable agriculture and horticulture; hydroponics; and biotechnology.

See also 
 Agriculture – the cultivation of animals, plants, fungi and other life forms for food, fiber, and other products used to sustain life.
 Horticulture – the industry and science of plant cultivation including the process of preparing soil for the planting of seeds, tubers, or cuttings.
 Pomology – a branch of botany that studies and cultivates pome fruit, and sometimes applied more broadly, to the cultivation of any type of fruit.
 Tropical horticulture – a branch of horticulture that studies and cultivates garden plants in the tropics, i.e., the equatorial regions of the world.

References

 Introduction to Olericulture by the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, Purdue University.

Vegetables
Organic farming
Horticulture
Edible plants
The 1994 Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball tournament took place in Charlotte, North Carolina, at the second Charlotte Coliseum. North Carolina won the tournament, defeating Virginia, 73–66, in the championship game. Jerry Stackhouse of North Carolina was named tournament MVP.

Bracket

AP rankings at time of tournament

References

External links
 

Tournament
ACC men's basketball tournament
College sports in North Carolina
Basketball competitions in Charlotte, North Carolina
ACC men's basketball tournament
ACC men's basketball tournament
Ira D. Sherman (born 1950) is an American-born sculptor.

Sherman's sculptural work uses materials and shapes from science and technology, yet “bio-engineered” to interact with the audience or viewer in a uniquely human way. Many of Sherman’s pieces are, in fact, "prostheses" created around a humorous social concept. These are worn on the body, and may be very intimate. Many of Sherman’s sculptures have sensors that let them interact with the participant or the audience. Parts of his current traveling exhibitions, "Panaceas to Persistent Problems" and "Impenetrable Devices" have been displayed in exhibitions in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Israel and Japan; the Spertus Museum in Chicago, and the Smithsonian Renwick Gallery of the National Museum of American Art have recently acquired Sherman art work for their permanent collections.

Sherman's sculpture "Stange Machine," is also on permanent display at the Louisiana Street Station of the Denver Light Rail system.

References

External links
 Official site
 "Impenetrable Devices" Exhibit at the National Ornamental Metal Museum
 MSNBC Report
 Voices of Art Magazine - Impenetrable Devices

20th-century American sculptors
1950 births
Living people
21st-century American sculptors
The Nallian Nature Reserve is located approximately fifteen kilometres north east of Wagin, Western Australia.

It is home to a range of local animals and plants such as kangaroos and native grasses and also introduced species such as foxes and rabbits.

It is accessed off a track running north from Nallian Road.

External links
 Aerial Snapshot of reserve

Nature reserves in Western Australia
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (1780–1867) was a French painter.

Ingres may also refer to:

Ingres (database)
Rémi Ingres (b. 1969), French speed skater
Ingres paper, a type of drawing paper

See also

Musée Ingres
Exoletuncus multimaculatus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to Ecuador (Carchi Province).

The wingspan is . The ground colour of the forewings is white with black markings. The hindwings are creamy white, tinged with brownish beyond the middle and spotted brownish creamy.

References

External links

Moths described in 2002
Endemic fauna of Ecuador
Euliini
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
David Sheldon may refer to:

David Sheldon (wrestler) (1953–2007), American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name Angel of Death
David Newton Sheldon (1807–1889), president of Colby College, Maine, United States
David Sheldon, character in Adventure
David Sheldon (director) of Peopletoys
Mac Lethal (David McCleary Sheldon, born 1981), rapper

See also
David Shelton (disambiguation)
The Transportation Security Administration is an American transportation safety organization.

TSA may also refer to:

Organizations
 Technology Student Association
 Tenant Services Authority, a former regulatory body in England
 Thailand Swimming Association, the aquatic sports government of Thailand
 Theosophical Society in America
 The Scout Association, a UK scouting organisation
 The Sports Authority, former name of the defunct sports retailer Sports Authority
 Tourette Syndrome Association, former name of the Tourette Association of America
 Transpacific Stabilization Agreement, a research and discussion forum for the main transpacific container shipping lines 
 Trans States Airlines, US
 Turkish Space Agency, a government agency for national aerospace research in Turkey
 The Salvation Army

Education
 Tattnall Square Academy, Macon, Georgia, US
 Thinking Skills Assessment, a generic university admissions test
 Tiong Se Academy, Chinese school, the Philippines
 The Sharon Academy, Vermont, US
 Territory-wide System Assessment, a Hong Kong academic assessment program
 Tulane School of Architecture, New Orleans, Louisiana, US
 Toledo School for the Arts, a public charter school in Toledo, Ohio

Places
 Taipei Songshan Airport (IATA code)
 Tin Sau stop, Hong Kong (MTR station code)
 Titanium Security Arena, a sports stadium in Australia

Science and technology
 TS/A, a mouse mammary carcinoma cell line
 Temperature swing adsorption, a gas separation technique
 Time Stamping Authority, carrying out cryptographic trusted timestamping
 Trichostatin A, an inhibitor of histone deacetylases
 Trypticase soy agar, a common laboratory plating media
 Tumor-specific antigen

Arts and entertainment
 TSA (band) (Tajne Stowarzyszenie Abstynentów or Teetotallers' Secret Association), a Polish heavy metal/hard rock band 
 Transformation Story Archive, web site archiving amateur fiction
 Toilet Safety Administration, parody of US Transportation Security Administration in TV episode "Reverse Cowgirl" (South Park)

Other uses
 Tax sheltered annuity or 403(b) plan
 Technicien supérieur de l'aviation, a certification in French civil aviation
 Treasury single account, a financial policy in Nigeria
Domville is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia, about  south of Milmerran.

Millmerran was known as Domville for five years between 1 June 1889 and 16 November 1894.

In the , Domville had a population of 0 people.

History
Domville's name is from Thomas John Domville Taylor (1817-1889), whose sketch of Mount Domville is held by the National Library of Australia. He was also the artist of a rare sketch showing an historic event, the 1843 Battle of One Tree Hill.

Geography
The north and eastern part of the locality is farmland with the Commodore Mine in the south-west extending into neighbouring Clontarf. It is part of the Balonne-Condamine drainage basin. The Millmerran–Inglewood Road (State Route 82) forms the north-western boundary.

References

Toowoomba Region
Localities in Queensland
Bike is a British motorcycling magazine that was established and edited by journalist Mark Williams in 1971, originally as a one-off Car magazine special.

Taking a leaf out of Car magazine's book, Bike published "Giant Tests", namely, head-to-head comparison tests, which were innovative at the time.  Before then, motorcycle journals and magazines would test bikes only individually and in isolation from other bikes.  The first "Giant Test", in summer 1971, was a comparison between a BSA Rocket 3 and a Norton Commando.

Mark Williams wrote a regular column entitled "Running out of Road".  Other contributors included: LJK Setright, who wrote the "Cog-swapping" column; Jim Greening who wrote the "Short Circuits" column; and the pseudonymous "Hap Spoons"  who wrote "Odds & Sods". For more than 30 years the magazine featured Paul Sample's full-page comic-strip Ogri, but that transferred to Back Street Heroes magazine in the spring of 2010.

Bike is published by Bauer Consumer Media Ltd and edited by Hugo Wilson. The magazine claims the title of "Britain's best-selling motorcycle magazine", based on circulation figures provided by the Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC). Bike publishes a wide-ranging mix of news, tests, opinion and editorial.

References

External links
 Official website

1971 establishments in the United Kingdom
Bauer Group (UK)
Magazines established in 1971
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Motorcycle magazines published in the United Kingdom
Mass media in Peterborough
Aanivaer is a 2006 Tamil-language independent war film directed by John Mahendran starring Nandha, Madhumitha, Neelima Rani, and Mullai Yesudasan. The music was composed by Satheesh. The film was released on 23 September 2006. Shot entirely in the then LTTE controlled Vanni in Sri Lanka, it includes scenes about the exodus of Tamil people from Jaffna to Vanni after the fall of Jaffna to the Sri Lankan Army in 1995 and the rape and murder of Tamil school Krishanthi Kumaraswamy,   the film was initially released for screening in the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia only. It was later released in India as well.

Plot
Dr. Nandha (Nandha) works at a small makeshift hospital that serves as the only option for the wounded and the dying from the war. He refuses to leave his motherland for greener pastures and sets out to serve his people. Journalist Sandhya (Madhumitha) comes from India for a cover story on the ethnic strife, but the witnessing of every possible cruelty inflicted on the people is too much to take. Having personally experienced the pitiful plight of the Tamils in Sri Lanka, Zambia, Papua New Guinea, Brunei, and Nigeria, she goes back to South India with a heavy heart. Sandhya returns to Vanni for the second time with a view to meeting Nandha, whom she had met and loved on her first visit. Her initial enquiries to find out the whereabouts of Nandha prove difficult, but she continues.

Cast
 Nandha as Dr. Nandha
 Madhumitha as Sandhya
 Neelima Rani as Sivashanthi
 Mullai Yesudasan

Production
The film was shot in Sri Lanka with a story and screenplay revolving around a love story amid the then ongoing Civil War in Sri Lanka. Distributed by an independent distribution company, Thamizh Thiraikkann, the film was released in Tamil diaspora areas in Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom. The film was released in India the following year.

References

External links
 

2006 films
Films about the Sri Lankan Civil War
Films shot in Sri Lanka
2000s Tamil-language films
Films set in Sri Lanka (1948–present)
2006 drama films
Films directed by John Mahendran
Nassau Brewing Company, also known as the Budweiser Brewing Company of Brooklyn and Bedford Brewery, is a historic brewery complex located in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. It consists of two remaining 
industrial buildings dating from the 1860s to the 1880s and are in the Rundbogenstil and Romanesque Revival style.  The brick buildings are two to six stories and form an "L"-shape. The buildings feature substantial underground brick vaults originally constructed for the aging of lager beer at near-freezing temperatures. The brewery closed in 1916. The earlier sections are vacant and the 1880s elements were rehabilitated as apartments and offices in the 2000s.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New York City
Industrial buildings completed in 1910
Romanesque Revival architecture in New York City
National Register of Historic Places in Brooklyn
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2021
Fruit in the Neighbour's Garden () is a 1956 West German comedy film directed by Erich Engels and starring Oskar Sima, Grethe Weiser and Gundula Korte. It is a remake of the 1935 film of the same title.

The film's sets were designed by the art directors Hans Jürgen Kiebach and Gabriel Pellon.

Cast
 Oskar Sima as Versicherungsvertreter Sperling
 Grethe Weiser as Camilla - seine Frau
 Gundula Korte as Inge Sperling - beider Tochter
 Ursula Herking as Berta - 1.Dienstmädchen
 Helen Vita as Rita - 2.Dienstmädchen
 Albert Florath as Dr. Kieselbach - Arzt
 Gerty Godden as Anna Kieselbach - Seine Frau
 Peter Garden as Christian Kieselbach - beider Sohn
 Paul Henckels as Schriftsteller Wendland
 Wolfgang Völz as Klaus Wendland
 Peter Carsten as Briefträger
 Robert Fackler as Justizwachtmeister Pfeffer
Hannes Schiel as Versicherungsdirektor Usedom
 Carsta Löck as Hintertupferin
 Nora Minor as Milchfrau Wurzer

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books.

External links 
 

1956 films
1956 comedy films
German comedy films
West German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Erich Engels
Remakes of German films
Gloria Film films
1950s German films
The Welsh Road, also known as the Welshman's Road or the Bullock Road, was a drover's road running through the English Midlands, used for transporting cattle from North Wales to the markets of South East England.

Drovers and their herds would follow the line of Watling Street from Shrewsbury and over Cannock Chase to Brownhills, from where the Welsh Road ran through Stonnall, Castle Bromwich, Stonebridge, Kenilworth, Cubbington, Offchurch, Southam, Priors Hardwick, Boddington, Culworth, Sulgrave, Syresham, Biddlesden, and Buckingham.

The age of the route is not known. The parish records of Helmdon record money being given in 1687 "to a poor Welshman who fell sick on his journey driving beasts to London", but many lengths of the road coincide with parish or manorial boundaries, suggesting that it probably formed an ancient trackway dating to the pre-Roman era.

The northern section of the route from Brownhills to Stonebridge was made a turnpike by the Broughton, Chester and Stonebridge Turnpike Trust in 1759, becoming better known as the Chester Road. This part of the route is now broadly followed by the A452. South of Kenilworth the route remained unturnpiked and is now largely followed by minor roads and footpaths, often still referred to as the "Welsh Road".

The A550, running 6 miles from Eastham to Queensferry, is also called the Welsh Road. It links the conurbations of Merseyside in England and Deeside in Wales.

References

Bibliography

Ancient trackways in England