Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leon Yehuda Recanati (1890–1945) was a Greek-born businessman and Jewish community leader who became a prominent banker and philanthropist in Mandatory Palestine.

Biography
Leon Yehuda Recanati was born in 1890 in Thessaloniki. He was a leader in Greece's Jewish community until he immigrated to Mandatory Palestine in 1935. In 1936, he was elected as the representative of the Greek Jewish community to the World Jewish Congress. Recanti's sons, Harry, Daniel, Raphael, and Jacques established the IDB Holding Corporation, one of the largest investment companies in Israel. His sons donated the Leon Recanati Business School at Tel Aviv University in his honor in 1966.

Banking and public activism
In 1935, Recanati established the Palestine Discount Bank in Tel Aviv; the institution would later become Israel Discount Bank. In his later years, he became involved in philanthropic endeavors and served as a member of the executive committee of the Society of Friends of the Hebrew University and was the founder and chairman of Banim L'Gvulam, which encouraged the settlement of Sephardic Jews in Palestine. In 1985, Recanati was honored on an Israeli commemorative postage stamp.

References

1890 births
1945 deaths
Greek bankers
Greek Jews
Greek emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Jews from Thessaloniki
Recanati family
William Lister may refer to:
William Lister (water polo), British water polo player
Bill Lister (1923–2009), American honky tonk country music singer
W. Lister Lister (1859–1943), Australian painter
William Lister (physician) (1756–1830), governor of St Thomas's Hospital in London
William Cunliffe Lister, British politician and barrister
Luke A. Biasi (born July 15, 1999) is an American soccer player who currently plays as a defender for the Pittsburgh Riverhounds in the USL Championship.

Career

Youth
Biasi played high school soccer at Flowery Branch High School, as well as playing club soccer for a year with Georgia United, six years with Atlanta Fire United and a single year at the United Futbol Academy.

College & Amateur
In 2017, Biasi attended the University of Memphis to play college soccer. Over four seasons with the Tigers, included a truncated 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Biasi made 49 appearances, scoring one goal and tallying two assists. He was named AAC All-Academic Team in both 2017 and 2018. In 2021, Biasi transferred to Syracuse University for his full senior season, making 18 appearances and finishing with one assist to his name.

While at college, Biasi spent time in the USL PDL, now named the USL League Two, with Peachtree City MOBA in 2018, and Southern Soccer Academy Kings in 2021.

Professional
On February 24, 2022, Biasi signed his first professional contract, joining USL Championship club Pittsburgh Riverhounds prior to their 2022 season. He made his professional debut on April 2, 2022, starting in a 2–0 win over Loudoun United. Biasi picked up an assist against Charleston Battery, sending a through-ball to Tola Showunmi, who scored. The game finished 2-0.

References

External links
Luke Biasi Pittsburgh Riverhounds Profile

1999 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Memphis Tigers men's soccer players
Peachtree City MOBA players
People from Buford, Georgia
Sportspeople from Gwinnett County, Georgia
Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC players
Soccer players from Georgia (U.S. state)
Syracuse Orange men's soccer players
USL Championship players
USL League Two players
Nuneaton Abbey Street was the second main railway station serving Nuneaton in Warwickshire, England, It operated between 1864 and closure in 1968. The other main station being Nuneaton Trent Valley which is still open, but now known as simply Nuneaton. The station served the Birmingham-Nuneaton-Leicester Line and also the now closed Ashby and Nuneaton Joint Railway.

It was originally opened on 1 December 1864 by the Midland Railway on their line from Birmingham to Nuneaton. The station was rebuilt on a slightly different location in 1873, when the Ashby and Nuneaton Joint Railway was opened. The station was designed by the Midland Railway company architect John Holloway Sanders.

Until 2 June 1924 it was known as Nuneaton Midland. It was renamed as Nuneaton Abbey Street to avoid confusion with Trent Valley station, when the Midland Railway and the London and North Western Railway were grouped to create the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS). The station came under the control of British Railways in 1948.

The station was closed on 4 March 1968, and all services were diverted through Trent Valley station. Today, trains still run past the site of the station on the Birmingham-Leicester-Peterborough Line, but little physical trace of the station remains, as the platforms and most of the station buildings have been removed. In 2018 the only remaining remnant of the station was a former waiting room, now within a private garden.

References
 Nuneaton Abbey Street station on Warwickshirerailways.com

Disused railway stations in Warwickshire
Former Midland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1864
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1873
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1873
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1968
Beeching closures in England
John Holloway Sanders railway stations
1864 establishments in England
1873 disestablishments in England
1873 establishments in England
1968 disestablishments in England
Warwick Light, also known as Warwick Lighthouse, is an historic lighthouse in Warwick, Rhode Island, United States.

History
The first light on the site was built in 1827. The original keeper's residence was replaced in 1899. The current structure at Warwick Neck was built on the site in 1932. In 1985, the light was the last Rhode Island lighthouse automated. The light was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 as Warwick Lighthouse.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Rhode Island

References

Further reading
 Bachand, Robert (1989). Northeast Lights: Lighthouses and Lightships, Rhode Island to Cape May, New Jersey.
 Kochel, Kenneth (1996). America's Atlantic Coast Lighthouse. 
The Keeper's Log, Spring 1986.
 

Buildings and structures in Warwick, Rhode Island
Narragansett Bay
Lighthouses completed in 1827
Lighthouses completed in 1932
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Rhode Island
Tourist attractions in Kent County, Rhode Island
Transportation buildings and structures in Kent County, Rhode Island
1827 establishments in Rhode Island
Beta Indi, Latinized from β Indi, is the second brightest star in the southern constellation of Indus. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint, orange-hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of 3.67. The star is located approximately 600 light years from the Sun, based on parallax, but is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −5 km/s.

The stellar classification of this star is K1II, matching an evolved bright giant. Earlier it had been categorized as an ordinary giant with a class of K0III. It is a hybrid giant with both a hot stellar corona and cool stellar winds, and is a weak X-ray source with a flux measured at . Having consumed the supply of hydrogen at its core, this star has expanded off the main sequence and now has about 56 times the girth of the Sun. It is 53 million years old with 6.7 times the mass of the Sun. The star is radiating 1,183 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,541 K.

β Indi has a visual companion, CCDM J20548-5827B, with an apparent visual magnitude of approximately 12.5. As of 2015, it lies at an angular separation of  along a position angle of 100° from the brighter component.

References

K-type bright giants
Indus (constellation)
Indi, Beta
PD-58 07788
198700
103227
7986
Auca is a genus of butterflies from the subfamily Satyrinae in the family Nymphalidae. The species in the genus Auca occur in Chile and Argentina and are common throughout the south-temperate region.

References

Satyrini
Butterfly genera
Sulutəpə (also spelled Sulutepe or Sulu Tepe) is a settlement in Baku, Azerbaijan.  The settlement forms part of the municipality of Biləcəri in Binəqədi raion.

It is an unofficial township built up in the 1980s by rural migrants and refugees from Nagorno-Karabakh. There is oil there, and oil wells, on the land occupied by residents, ownership being claimed by "Binagadi Oil", which is, in turn, owned by the State Oil Company of Azerbaijan (SOCAR) and the Company "Global Energy Azerbaijan" which is registered in the Virgin Islands. Attempts by the oil company to evict squatters and demolish illegal construction have been controversial with residents strongly contesting the oil companies claims. It was reported that on April 17, 2012 a mob of local residents attacked oil company employees demolishing houses and that the employees, in turn, severely beat a local Azeri reporter, Idrak Abbasov, while he was filming the incident.

References

External links

"Houses Demolished And Journalists Abused In Sulutepe" YouTube video posted by "Obyektivtv", www.Obyektiv.tv filmed December 14, 2011, audio in English, conversations in Russian, and possibly other languages.

Populated places in Baku
Nathaniel Newnham-Davis might refer to:
Nathaniel Newnham-Davis (journalist) (1854–1917), British soldier and food writer
Nathaniel Newnham Davis (bishop) (1903–1966), British Anglican bishop
The Separation is the 32nd book in the Animorphs series, written by K.A. Applegate. It is narrated by the two "halves" of Rachel. This is the only numerical book written by Applegate, and not a ghostwriter, between #26 and #53.

Plot summary

On a field trip to the beach, Rachel is exploring tide pools when she loses an earring in the water. Wishing to get it back she comes across a starfish, acquires it, and morphs into it, retrieving the earring. Unfortunately, before she can demorph, a child chops her in half. Thanks to the regenerative properties of starfish, Rachel does not die; instead, in the shock of being sliced in two, both halves demorph, resulting in two Rachels - Mean Rachel and Nice Rachel.

Mean Rachel is violent, aggressive, and despises all forms of "weakness" - weakness including most feelings, and any attitudes towards enemies other than homicidal hatred. She is totally incapable of planning ahead, making her useless in anything other than a direct combat situation, and believes that she is always right. This leads her to try to kill Marco and Jake, and take control of the Animorphs. In contrast, Nice Rachel is totally passive, easily frightened, and is too scared to morph. She cannot fight, making herself a liability in battle, although she is good at making plans. Both Rachels are actively dangerous towards the secrecy and long-term survival of the Animorphs, and the rest of the Animorphs must find a way to combine them back into Normal Rachel.

Jake convinces Nice Rachel to come with him to follow a Yeerk truck. It turns out to be a trap, and Jake and Nice Rachel are put in boxes to await the arrival of Visser Three. Mean Rachel follows them in an attempt to kill Jake and Nice Rachel. Jake pretends to be dead, forcing Mean and Nice Rachel to work together in order to escape the trap. Nice Rachel makes the plan and Mean Rachel actually does it, flying into Visser Three's ear canal while morphed and threatening to demorph, killing both of them. All three escape unharmed.

After they escape safely, Nice and Mean Rachel finally realize that they need to be together to work well and Erek King helps make them back into one whole Rachel again by morphing into each other while touching. After Rachel is returned to normal, she realises that it is both sides of her personality that make her who she is, and vows to try not to become either of the two.

Morphs

Separation, The
1999 American novels
1999 science fiction novels
Relief, or profile, refers to the amount of curvature in the fingerboard of a guitar or other similar stringed instrument. When the strings of a guitar vibrate, they vibrate in an elliptical shape. Thus, providing the best possible action requires that the guitar fingerboard have a slight curve to allow the strings to vibrate freely. Incorrect relief may cause fret buzz.

To provide adjustable relief, most guitars have an adjustable truss rod. Some guitars, such as certain older Guild 12-strings, have two parallel truss rods. Turning the truss rod screw changes the tension of the truss rod, and thus the relief. Novice players should not attempt this, as the guitar neck can easily be damaged or broken.

As the wood of the guitar neck is affected by temperature and humidity (weather and climate), relief may change with these altering conditions. Compensation for this may be required if fret buzz occurs, by adjusting the truss rod.

References

String instrument construction
Prehistoric Gardens is a roadside attraction located on Oregon's Highway 101 Coastal Route. Founded in 1955 in Port Orford, the gardens feature 23 life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs set among the lush foliage of the area's temperate rainforest. The gardens are the work of amateur paleontologist E.V. "Ernie" Nelson; the site is run by Nelson's granddaughter.

Description

Prehistoric Gardens consists of 23 life-sized dinosaurs. The sculptures are created with a steel frame base and sculpted with mesh-like metal lath and concrete. The largest sculpture is an 86-foot-long brachiosaurus. Signs provide information about each of the dinosaurs represented, as well as plants indigenous to the area. While the sculptures are anatomically accurate, the paint colors were chosen to be fanciful and photogenic.

A small gift shop sells dinosaur related merchandise along with products such as fossils and agates. Approximately 200 people visit the site every day in the busier summer months.

History

E.V. Nelson grew up on a farm in Minnesota and as a child he was passionate about dinosaurs and natural history. He dreamed of becoming an artist, and was offered a position as a cartoonist at Walt Disney Studios, but chose a job as an accountant to ensure financial security for his family during the Great Depression. He owned a mill machinery supply business and worked as a Certified Public Accountant, until, in the early 1950s, he decided to make his childhood dream of a prehistoric park come true. In 1953 he and his wife sold his accounting business and their home in Eugene and bought 77 acres of land in coastal Oregon.

Nelson visited natural history museums across the U.S. and consulted with paleontologists to create drawings of skeletal remains and fossils in order to create scientifically correct models. Nelson spent three years researching anatomy and designing the initial dinosaurs. He created five dinosaurs in the first two years of business; it took him 30 years to create the 23 dinosaurs in the park. Prehistoric Gardens opened January 1, 1955. The initial admission prices were 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

Nelson ran the site until his death at age 91 in 1999. Nelson's granddaughter Kiki McGrath inherited the park and continues running the attraction. Prehistoric Gardens was featured on a 2017 episode of Strange Inheritance, a Fox Business Network reality television show, focusing on the history of the park and Nelson's family's choice in continuing to run the park or selling the land.

See also 
 List of dinosaur parks

References

External links
 Official site
 "Strange Inheritance: Dino Park" 21-minute video episode from season 3 of Strange Inheritance (2017)

1955 establishments in Oregon
Tourist attractions in Curry County, Oregon
Roadside attractions in Oregon
Dinosaur sculptures
Port Orford, Oregon
Manor Farm is the name traditionally given to the farm of a manor house in England. Its produce was used to supply the manor. Due to its ancient origins, there are many uses of the name Manor Farm:

Manor Farm Country Park and its museum, in Botley, Hampshire 
Manor Farm, Pulham Market, Norfolk, a property owned by the Landmark Trust
Manor Farm, Ruislip, London
Manor Farm, Surrey, a nature reserve owned by the Surrey Wildlife Trust
Manor Farm, West Challow, Oxfordshire

Literature
Manor Farm is the setting of George Orwell's novel Animal Farm

See also
Home Farm (disambiguation), a similar sort of farm established after the end of manorialism
Camila Fuentes (born 29 September 1995) is an American-born Mexican former tennis player.

Fuentes has career-high WTA rankings of 617 in singles, reached on 18 May 2015, and of 433 in doubles, achieved on 24 August 2015.

She made her WTA Tour debut at the 2014 Monterrey Open, in the doubles event partnering Alejandra Cisneros, losing in the first round to the second seeds Gabriela Dabrowski and Oksana Kalashnikova, 5–7, 6–1, [7–10].

ITF finals

Doubles: 5 (3–2)

External links
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Mexican female tennis players
Sportspeople from El Paso, Texas
Cattleya mossiae (literally 'Moss' Cattleya'), commonly known as the Easter orchid, is a species of labiate Cattleya orchid.  The white-flowered form is sometimes known as Cattleya wagneri.  The diploid chromosome number of C. mossiae has been determined as 2n = 40. The haploid chromosome number has been determined as n = 20.

It is among the group of very fragrant orchids.

References

External links

mossiae
mossiae
National symbols of Venezuela
Ferdinand Maximilien Mériadec de Rohan (1738–1813) was an Archbishop of Bordeaux starting in 1769, and Prince-Archbishop of Cambrai from 1781. He was the son of Hercule Meriadec de Rohan, prince de Guéméné and Louise-Gabrielle Julie de Rohan; brother of cardinal de Rohan, and Jules, prince de Guéméné.

Mériadec was a chaplain of the Empress Joséphine de Beauharnais. He served as prior and doctor of the Sorbonne and provost of the church of Strasbourg.

He was nominated Archbishop of Bordeaux by King Louis XV on 26 December 1769, and his bulls were granted by Pope Clement XIV in the Consistory of 29 January 1770.  He was consecrated a bishop in the church of the Sorbonne on 8 April 1770 by his brother Louis, the coadjutor Archbishop of Strasbourg, assisted by the Bishops of Poitiers and Vabres.  He was installed in Bordeaux by procurator. He made his solemn entry into Bordeaux on 5 May 1771. He was nominated Archbishop of Cambrai by King Louis XVI on 28 January 1781, and received his bulls from Pope Pius VI dated 2 April 1781.  He died in Paris in 1813.
His mistress was Charlotte Stuart, Duchess of Albany, illegitimate daughter of Prince Charles Edward Stuart, with whom he had three children, including Charles Edward Stuart, Count Roehenstart. Lacking legitimacy or permission, Charlotte was unable to marry. Thus, she otherwise sought a protector and provider. Probably unbeknownst to her father, Prince Charles Edward Stuart ("Bonnie Prince Charlie"), she became the mistress of Mériadec – related by blood to the house of Stuart as well as Bourbon and Lorraine – who was also unable to marry legitimately, having entered the Church as a younger son of a noble house. By him, she had three children: two daughters, Marie Victoire and Charlotte, and finally a son, Charles Edward. Her children were kept secret, and remained largely unknown until the 20th century. When Charlotte eventually left France for Florence shortly after her son's birth, she entrusted the children into the care of her mother, Clementina Walkinshaw, and it appears that few, and certainly not her father, knew of their existence.

His sister-in-law, Marie Louise de La Tour d'Auvergne, was a first cousin of Prince Charles Edward Stuart and became his mistress. They had a son together, Charles Godefroi Sophie Jules Marie de Rohan, but Charles left her for Clementina Walkinshaw, with whom he had Charlotte.

Ancestry

References

Sources

thePeerage.com (accessed 4 February 2007)

Archbishops of Bordeaux
Academic staff of the University of Paris
18th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in France
19th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in France
Archbishops of Cambrai
1738 births
1813 deaths
Ferdinand Maximilien Meriadec de Rohan
Davide De Luca, better known as Gemitaiz (born 4 November 1988), is an Italian rapper. Besides his solo work, he has collaborated with many artists, most notably the Italian rapper MadMan. He was born in Rome. From 2007 to 2011 he was a member of the "Xtreme Team", a collective of rappers from Rome. His debut solo album came out in May 2013, with the title "L'unico compromesso" ("The Only Compromise"). It ended up peaking at the #3 spot on the Italian charts.

Discography

Albums

EPs

Compilation albums

Collaborative mixtapes (with Xtreme Team)
2006: Affare romano vol. 1 (with Xtreme Team)
2007: Affare romano vol. 2 (with Xtreme Team)
2008: No(mix)tape (with Xtreme Team)
2009: Affare romano zero (with Xtreme Team)
2010: Xtreme Time (with Xtreme Team)
2011: Xtreme Quality (with Xtreme Team)

Singles

Featured in

Other songs

External links

References

Italian rappers
1988 births
Living people
Musicians from Rome
Universal Music Group artists
Lepidophthalmus turneranus (formerly Callianassa turnerana), the Cameroon ghost shrimp, is a species of "ghost shrimp" or "mud lobster" that lives off the coast of West Africa. It occasionally erupts into dense swarms, one of which resulted in the naming of the country Cameroon.

Distribution
Lepidophthalmus turneranus is found in lagoons and estuaries, including almost fresh water, around the Gulf of Guinea from Togo to Congo.

Description
Adults reach a total length of . The rostrum ends in three or five teeth, a feature shared with the Madagascan species L. grandidieri. In juveniles, the teeth may be missing. There is a sexual dimorphism in the form of the cheliped (claw-bearing appendage): females have a "deep crescent-shaped depression" near the base of the inside of the claw's fixed finger, while males lack this depression.

Ecology and behaviour
Lepidophthalmus turneranus lives in burrows in mud. Every three to five years, vast swarms form in estuaries, and copulation occurs outside the burrow. When James Aspinall Turner presented the first specimens to the British Museum, he noted that:
... this long-bodied Crustacean appears periodically in the river in prodigious numbers, which disappear in the course of ten days or a fortnight. The natives are very fond of them, as they are delicious eating; and as soon as they make their appearance in the river, the men here leave their usual pursuits to catch them.

Taxonomic history

The Cameroon ghost shrimp was first described by Adam White in 1861, under the name Callianassa turnerana. That description was based on a specimen given by "the captain of an African trader" to James Aspinall Turner, who in turn presented it to the Zoology Department of the British Museum (now part of the Natural History Museum). The species was transferred to the genus Lepidophthalmus by K. Sakai in 1999.

Cameroon
L. turneranus is "probably the only crustacean ... for which a country is named". When the Portuguese discovered the Wouri River in the 15th century, they witnessed a swarm of L. turneranus, and therefore named the river  ("river of the shrimp"). That name was anglicised to "Cameroons River", which came to be used for the whole country, and borrowed into other languages (including the French , the German  and the Dutch ).

References

Thalassinidea
Crustaceans of the Atlantic Ocean
Crustaceans described in 1861
Taxa named by Adam White (zoologist)