Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Daily Jolt (2000–2010) was a large and robust network of online campus-specific community and news sites. It was founded by Amit Gupta, Noah Winer, and Seth Fitzsimmons at Amherst College. A site for Brown University was started by Mike Goelzer shortly thereafter, both which remained the most active school portals in the system during the decade it remained in business.  At its peak, there were sites for more than 100 college campuses in the United States and Canada. The Daily Jolt was run by student volunteers at each school, known as "Jolters", and supported by a small staff located in Boston, Massachusetts.

When the founders left the growth and operations of The Daily Jolt went to Christopher Herron supported by Ron Ayers and Kendra Grimes. Mark Miller  took the reins from Herron, serving as Executive Chairman. He re-capitalized the company and acquired CollegiateLink, which was founded by Aaron Severs and Mark Greene. Miller oversaw the growth of the two assets of what become known as NewDJ Corp. The Daily Jolt was sold to Chungdahm Learning and a year later after investing in the growth of CollegiateLink it was sold with a strong return on capital to Campus Labs which in turn sold to Higher One and then to Leeds Equity Partners.

Features of The Daily Jolt included The Love Monkey, a matchmaker system using blind mutual interest, cross-campus (multi-school) and school-specific forums, local and national job boards, and Yarn, a choose your own adventure web story writing system.

List of campuses (incomplete) 
 Amherst College
 Bard College at Simon's Rock
 Brown University
 Clarkson University
 The College of New Jersey
 Hampshire College
 Harvard University
 Johns Hopkins University
 Johnson & Wales University
 Millsaps College
 Mount Holyoke College
 Pacific Lutheran University
 Pennsylvania State University
 Texas A&M University
 Truman State University
 University of Massachusetts Amherst
 Smith College
 Xavier University of Louisiana
 Swarthmore College
 University of Rochester

References

American student news websites
Defunct social networking services
Defunct clubs and societies of the United States
Defunct non-profit organizations based in the United States
Defunct American websites
Sir Hugh de Audley of Stratton Audley ( 1276 – 1325), Lord of Stratton Audley, was a 13th- and 14th-century English noble. During his life he acted as Constable of Montgomery Castle, Sheriff of Shropshire, Sheriff of Staffordshire, Justice of North Wales, Keeper of Selkirk Forest, and acted as an ambassador to France. Hugh participated in the rebellion of Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster and surrendered prior to the Battle of Boroughbridge in 1322. He remained a prisoner held at Wallingford Castle until he died in 1325.

Biography
Hugh was the fifth and youngest son of James Audley and Ela de Longspee, daughter of William Longespée the Younger. After the death of his father in 1272, Hugh inherited Stratton Audley, Oxfordshire, the dowry of his mother. During 1294 Hugh took part in King Edward I's Gascony campaign. Whilst campaigning he was captured fighting the French and was held prisoner until 2 April 1299. Between 1299 and 1302, he took part in the English campaigns in Scotland. In 1306, he served as justice of the peace in North Wales and in 1309 he was appointed Constable of Montgomery Castle. Hugh was also present at the Battle of Bannockburn against the Scots in 1314.

Audley was created Baron Audley of Stratton Audley by writ in 1321. Hugh and his younger son, also named Hugh, took part in the rebellion of the lords of the Welsh Marches against Hugh Despenser the Younger in 1321. After initial successes, Audley surrendered with his ally Maurice de Berkeley on 6 February 1322. He was imprisoned in Wallingford Castle, where the younger Hugh joined him a few weeks later after the Battle of Boroughbridge. An attempt to free prisoners from the castle in 1323 ultimately failed. Hugh died while imprisoned at the castle in 1325.

Family
He married, in 1288, Isolde, the widow of Walter de Balun. She was the daughter of Roger le Rous and Alianore de Avenbury. They had the following known issue:
James de Audley (died 1334), with his partner Eve de Clavering, had two illegitimate children, Peter and James.
Hugh de Audley, Earl of Gloucester (died 1347), married Margaret de Clare and had a daughter, Margaret de Audley, 2nd Baroness Audley.
Alice de Audley (died 1374) married firstly Ralph de Greystoke, 1st Baron Greystoke and, secondly, Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville de Raby, and had children with both spouses.

Citations

References

 Natalie Fryde, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2003. 
 Seymour Phillips, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1972. 

1325 deaths
English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence
13th-century English people
14th-century English people
Year of birth unknown
The House of Orehovečki (, ) was a Croatian noble family, descending from Sveti Petar Orehovec in the former Bjelovar-Križevci County, where it had its largest estates, and reached its peak in the 17th century. Thanks to the marriage connections, it was connected to many influential noble families like Keglević, Patačić, Ratkaj, Alapić etc. Notable members of the family were important state officials (like Vice-Ban of Croatia, and župan - head of the county), military officers, Catholic Church prelates and so on.

Family history 

The first family members were mentioned in the 13th century. Pavao/Paul Orehovečki lived around the year 1300, his son Juraj/George was mentioned in 1334, and his grandson Martin was born around 1320 (died after 1375). Over the next centuries the family acquired real estates in Guščerovec, Psarjevo, Trem and Tosovec, according to which the family branches were formed. The most powerful and distinguished branch was the Guščerovec one, whose members can be seen in the family tree: Gašpar/Casper, founder of the branch (who lived between 1512–1560/1562), his son Franjo/Francis (~1552–1614/1615), grandson Gašpar/Casper (~1600–1672), great-grandson Stjepan/Stephen (~1640–1703) and finally great-great-grandson Stanislav/Stanislaus (~1681–1727).

Gašpar Orehovečki (~1600–1672) had a title of baron and served as Vice-Ban of Croatia (1647-1670), the deputy of Nikola Zrinski. When Zrinski was killed while hunting on November 18, 1664 at Kuršanec in northern Croatia, Gašpar continued to serve as the deputy of Petar Zrinski, Nikola's younger brother. His son Stjepan was given the title of count in 1690 by the king Leopold I of Habsburg. The last member of the Guščerovec noble family branch, Stjepan's son Stanislav, died in 1727, having no children.

During the following centuries, total number of family members of all branches slowly increased: at the beginning of the 17th century there were 48 of them and at the beginning of the 19th century already 68. In the recent times their number has been more than a hundred. In the past, Orehovečkis possessed a significant number of castles and manor houses in Croatia. The most notable of them were Stari grad Veliki Kalnik, Stari grad Mali Kalnik and Gornja rijeka.

Castles and manor houses

See also

 Bans of Croatia
 List of noble families of Croatia
 Croatia in personal union with Hungary
 History of Croatia
 List of castles in Croatia

References

Croatian noble families
The Copa América 1989 football tournament was hosted by Brazil, from 1 to 16 July. All ten CONMEBOL member nations participated.

Brazil won their fourth Copa América, and first since 1949, by beating Uruguay 1–0 in the final match at the Estádio do Maracanã. This achievement ended a 19-year streak without official titles for the Brazilians. The last one had been in the 1970 World Cup. The final match between Brazil and Uruguay on Maracanã Stadium also marks exactly 39 years, on another 16 July since the FIFA World Cup 1950 Final.

The top scorer was Brazilian Bebeto. He scored six times, including three in the final group stage.

Venues

Squads
For a complete list of all participating squads, see: 1989 Copa América squads

First round
The tournament was set up in two groups of five teams each. Each team played one match against each of the other teams within the same group. The top two teams in each group advanced to the final stage.

Two points were awarded for a win, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss.

 Tie-breaker
 If teams finish leveled on points, the following tie-breakers are used:
 greater goal difference in all group games;
 greater number of goals scored in all group games;
 winner of the head-to-head match between the teams in question;
 drawing of lots.

Group A

Group B

Final round

Result

Goal scorers
With six goals, Bebeto was the top scorer in the tournament. In total, 55 goals were scored by 30 different players, with only one of them credited as own goal.

6 goals
  Bebeto

4 goals
  Rubén Sosa
  Carlos Maldonado

3 goals
  Romário
  Arnoldo Iguarán

2 goals

  Claudio Caniggia
  Juvenal Olmos
  Buenaventura Ferreira
  Adolfino Cañete
  Alfredo Mendoza
  Gustavo Neffa
  Jorge Hirano
  Antonio Alzamendi
  Enzo Francescoli
  Santiago Ostolaza

1 goal

  Baltazar
  Geovani
  Fernando Astengo
  Juan Carlos Letelier
  Jaime Pizarro
  Jaime Ramírez
  Óscar Reyes
  Antony de Ávila
  René Higuita
  Ney Avilés
  Ermen Benítez
  Franco Navarro
  Juan Reynoso
  Rubén Paz

Own goal
  José del Solar

External links
 Copa América 1989 at RSSSF

 
Copa América tournaments
International association football competitions hosted by Brazil
Copa América
1989 in South American football
July 1989 sports events in South America
Sport in Recife
Sport in Goiânia
Sport in Salvador, Bahia
International sports competitions in Rio de Janeiro (city)
20th century in Rio de Janeiro
Lake Janet is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. Lake Janet is south of Olson Mountain, north of Porcupine Ridge, northwest of Citadel Peaks, and  southwest of Waterton Lake.

See also
List of lakes in Glacier County, Montana

References

Janet
Janet
Palo Viejo (or, alternatively, Ron Palo Viejo) is a Puerto Rican rum brand.

History
Not much has been publicized about the drink's history; however, it is known that it was at first owned by an Arecibo located company named Barcelo, Marquez y Co., until they sold it to the Serralles Distillery company from Ponce. During the 1980s, Palo Viejo advertised heavily on Puerto Rican television, including a commercial that featured a young Osvaldo Rios as a background painter. Palo Viejo television ads were also prominent during Baloncesto Superior Nacional basketball game transmissions on the island.

On October 21, 2015, the Palo Viejo brand released "Palo Ready", a pouch, ready-to-drink beverage made of different fruits and of Palo Viejo rum, which is available at different supermarkets in Puerto Rico.

Ownership
The Palo Viejo brand is owned by the Destileria Serralles company of Puerto Rico, owners also of the Don Q rum brand.

References

Alcoholic drinks
Puerto Rican rums
Burning Buildings (, subtitled: Lyric of the Modern Soul, ) is the fifth book by Russian Silver Age modernist poet Konstantin Balmont. It was first published in 1900 by Scorpion in Moscow and made its author famous across his country. 

The collection comprised 131 poems, most of them written in late 1899 at the house of the publisher and close friend Sergey Poliakov. The Burning Buildings second edition came as part of an anthology entitled The Collection of Poems (Собрание стихов) which came out in 1904 in Moscow. The book's third edition was included into the Complete Poems (Moscow, Scorpion, 1908). Its fourth and fifth editions followed in 1914 and 1917, respectively.

History
As Balmont wrote in 1899, the whole collection has been created "under the spell of one single emotional wave" which turned his "life into a fairytale."
According to critic M. Stakhova, "The author saw his artistic mission in "discovering new amalgams of ideas, colours and sounds." His main ideology in those times revolved around the idea of creating "a lyric of the modern soul," the one with many facets, but also self-liberation and self-knowledge." Balmont was apparently looking for a new character, 'genius of Elements' and 'superhero'. Yet, sending the book to Leo Tolstoy, he wrote: "This is but one long scream of a soul, torn apart, lowly and, if you like, ugly. But I'll repudiate not a single page of it, not until I cease loving ugliness no lesser than I love harmony."

Reception
Prince Alexander Urusov whose opinion was crucial for Balmont, did not appreciate the poet's new, aggressive brand of modernism, abhorring what he called "the extremes of decadence." Nikolai Gumilyov greeted Balmont's new development; in the article called "Leaders of the New School", praised the emergence of "all those hunchbacks, demons, all things beastly and perverse that have swept away the horde of old words, all those romances and dreaming, girls and boys, flowers and sunrises."

References

1900 poetry books
Russian poetry collections
Scorpion (publishing house) books
Poetry by Konstantin Balmont
Nevada Van der Veer Miller (July 25, 1884 – September 26, 1958) was an American contralto singer.

Early life
Emma Nevada Van der Veer was born in New York, the daughter of George Wyckoff Van der Veer and Jennie Lind Catlin Van der Veer. She was named for the American opera singer Emma Nevada. She studied music in New York and Boston, with further studies in England.

Career
Nevada Van der Veer was a paid contralto soloist at two New York City churches, Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas and Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, and at Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn. She maintained a busy touring and schedule in the 1920s, both before after giving her first solo recital at Aeolian Hall in 1920. Her voice was described as "powerful, but always smooth and velvety in quality, no matter how loudly she sings."

Van der Veer made several recordings between 1911 and 1925, including with the Victor Light Opera Company, and several with her husband Reed Miller, in duet or quartet arrangements. In 1923, she sang at the grave of Susan B. Anthony, during an event organized by the National Woman's Party. When New York radio station WABC (AM) began in 1926, Van der Veer was featured in the live on-air concert that started their programming.

In 1921 and 1922, Van der Veer and her husband ran a "summer vocal school" for young singers near Lake George, New York. She was head of the voice department at the Cleveland Institute of Music, from 1934 until her retirement in 1949. She was a member of the New York Singing Teachers Association.

Personal life
Nevada Van der Veer married Reed Miller, a noted tenor. She was widowed in 1923, and she died in 1958, aged 74 years, in New York.

References

External links
 Nevada Van der Veer Miller's gravesite on Find a Grave.
 A 1920s promotional flyer for Nevada Van der Veer, in the Redpath Chautauqua Collection, University of Iowa Libraries.

1884 births
1958 deaths
American contraltos
Cleveland Institute of Music faculty
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
Singers from New York City
Women music educators
American women academics
OSM-9 also known as OSMotic avoidance abnormal family member 9 is a protein which in the nematode worm C. elegans is encoded by the osm-9 gene.

Function 

The OSM-9 protein is required for some olfactory and osmotic stimuli as well as a mechanosensory response to nose touch. This protein encodes a protein with ankyrin repeats and is closely related in sequence to the mammalian TRPV ion channels. OSM-9 controls the biosynthesis of serotonin via regulation of the expression of the enzyme tryptophan hydroxylase.

References

Further reading 

 

Proteins
The Verville Aircraft Company was a Detroit, Michigan based manufacturer of small airplanes and flying boats, which became bankrupt during the Great Depression. Alfred V. Verville started the corporation after working for multiple aviation companies. An innovative corporation, it could not survive the difficult financial crisis of the early 1930s.
The Verville Aircraft Company was located at 4815 Cabot Street, Detroit, Michigan, occupying the former Rickenbacker plant. Verville Aircraft was organized by Walter Briggs, Sr.,
president and chairman of Briggs Manufacturing Company. Barney Everett (Everitt) served as the president of the company. The treasurer was S. E. Poole.

History

First Airplane
The first dedicated passenger plane that Verville Aircraft produced was the Verville Air Coach.

After being acquired by Briggs, the manufacturer produced a light plane followed by the construction of two others.

The following designers worked for Verville Aircraft:
Louis G. Meister
Edgar A. Goff, Jr.
Peter Altman
Myron E. Zeller
Charles S. Knight (test pilot)

Insolvency

A judge in the chancery court in Wilmington, Delaware appointed a receiver for the firm in December 1931.

Aircraft
Verville Air Coach
Verville Sport Trainer AT

References

External links

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of the United States
Privately held companies based in Michigan
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Detroit
1928 establishments in Michigan
1932 disestablishments in Michigan
Verville Aircraft
Verville Aircraft
On the Sunny Side is a 1942 drama film, directed by Harold D. Schuster, starring Roddy McDowall, Jane Darwell and Stanley Clements.

Plot summary

Hugh Aylesworth (Roddy McDowall), is a well-bred English youth who is evacuated to America during the London Blitz. Hugh moves into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews (Don Douglas and Katherine Alexander). The couple's own son Don (Freddie Mercer), feels neglected and considers Hugh a royal pain in the posterior.

Cast
 Roddy McDowall as Hugh Aylesworth
 Jane Darwell as Annie
 Stanley Clements as Tom Sanders
 Katharine Alexander as Mrs. Mary Andrews
 Donald Douglas as Mr. Andrews (as Don Douglas)
 Freddie Mercer as Don Andrews
 Ann E. Todd as Betty (as Ann Todd)
 Jill Esmond as Mrs. Aylesworth
 Fred Walburn as Dick
 Leon Tyler as Flip
 William 'Billy' Benedict as Messenger
 Stuart Robertson as Broadcast Announcer

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1942 films
1940s war drama films
20th Century Fox films
American black-and-white films
American war drama films
1940s English-language films
Films based on short fiction
Films directed by Harold D. Schuster
Films scored by David Raksin
Films scored by Leigh Harline
Films set in Ohio
Films set on the home front during World War II
World War II films made in wartime
1942 drama films
Monogenic may refer to:

 Monogenic signal, in the  theory of analytic signals
 Monogenic disorder, disease, inheritance, or trait, a single gene disorder resulting from a single mutated gene
 Monogenic diabetes, or maturity-onset diabetes of the young (MODY), forms of diabetes caused by mutations in an autosomal dominant gene
 Monogenic field, in mathematics, an algebraic number field K
 Monogenic function, a function in an algebra over a field
 Monogenic polynomial, an alternate name for monic polynomial
 Monogenic semigroup, in mathematics, a semigroup generated by a set containing only a single element
 Monogenic system, in classical mechanics, a physical system

See also
 Monogenous (disambiguation)
 Monogenetic (disambiguation)
 Monogenism (disambiguation)
Wrington railway station was a station at Wrington on the Wrington Vale Light Railway, which ran from Congresbury to Blagdon, in Somerset, England.

The station was opened on 4 December 1901 as a single-platform station.

The station provided a service to passengers up until 14 September 1931, mostly to Bristol via Congresbury. In 1926 on Mondays a train would leave Wrington at 7:38 for workers needing to reach Bristol before business hours. Competition from the direct bus service via the A38, caused a steep decline in passengers numbers. 

The line from Blagdon to Wrington closed in 1950 but the line to Wrington was still in use carrying goods (chiefly coal) until closed completely on 10 June 1963.

Since closure
The platform and level crossing gates remained in place into the 1970s, when the site was owned by a coal merchant. 

The site of the station is now housing (the glebe, old station close) and a veterinary centre.

References

Somerset Railway Stations, Mike Oakley 

Disused railway stations in Somerset
Wrington
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1901
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1931
Former Great Western Railway stations
Dactylolabis is a genus of crane flies in the family Limoniidae. It is placed in its own subfamily, Dactylolabinae. Dactylolabis contains the following species:
Subgenus Bothrophorus Savchenko, 1984
Dactylolabis monstrosa (Savchenko, 1971)
Subgenus Coenolabis Savchenko, 1969
Dactylolabis aberrans Savchenko, 1963
Dactylolabis posthabita (Bergroth, 1888)
Subgenus Dactylolabis Osten Sacken, 1860

Dactylolabis adventitia Alexander, 1942
Dactylolabis anomala (Kuntze, 1913)
Dactylolabis carbonaria Savchenko, 1972
Dactylolabis cingulata Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis confinis Lackschewitz, 1940
Dactylolabis corsicana Edwards, 1928
Dactylolabis cubitalis (Osten Sacken, 1869)
Dactylolabis degradans Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis denticulata (Bergroth, 1891)
Dactylolabis dilatata (Loew, 1856)
Dactylolabis dilatatoides Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis diluta Alexander, 1922
Dactylolabis gracilistylus Alexander, 1926
Dactylolabis grunini Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis hirtipes Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis hispida Alexander, 1966
Dactylolabis hortensia (Alexander, 1914)
Dactylolabis hudsonica Alexander, 1931
Dactylolabis imitata Alexander, 1945
Dactylolabis jonica Lackschewitz, 1940
Dactylolabis knowltoni Alexander, 1941
Dactylolabis laticellula Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis longicauda Alexander, 1922
Dactylolabis luteipyga Alexander, 1955
Dactylolabis mokanica Alexander, 1940
Dactylolabis montana (Osten Sacken, 1860)
Dactylolabis nitidithorax (Alexander, 1918)
Dactylolabis novaezemblae (Alexander, 1925)
Dactylolabis nubecula Kuntze, 1913
Dactylolabis opaca Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis parviloba Alexander, 1944
Dactylolabis pechlaneri Mendl, 1976
Dactylolabis pemetica Alexander, 1936
Dactylolabis postiana Alexander, 1944
Dactylolabis pteropoecila (Alexander, 1921)
Dactylolabis retrograda Savchenko, 1978
Dactylolabis rhicnoptiloides (Alexander, 1919)
Dactylolabis rhodia Loew, 1869
Dactylolabis satanas Savchenko, 1971
Dactylolabis sexmaculata (Macquart, 1826)
Dactylolabis sohiyi Byers & Rossman, 2003
Dactylolabis sparsimacula Alexander, 1942
Dactylolabis subdilatata Stary, 1969
Dactylolabis supernumeraria Alexander, 1929
Dactylolabis symplectoidea Egger, 1863
Dactylolabis transversa (Meigen, 1804)
Dactylolabis wodzickii (Nowicki, 1867)

Subgenus Eudactylolabis Alexander, 1950
Dactylolabis damula (Osten Sacken, 1877)
Dactylolabis vestigipennis Alexander, 1950

References

Limoniidae
Tipulomorpha genera
Ryafan was an American-bred, British-trained thoroughbred racehorse.

Background
She was sired by Lear Fan, an American stallion who raced in Europe, winning the Prix Jacques le Marois in 1984. His other progeny included Good Ba Ba and Sikeston.

Racing career
She won a number of prestigious races, including the Falmouth Stakes and the Nassau Stakes in England, the Prix Marcel Boussac in France, and the Queen Elizabeth II Challenge Cup Stakes and the Yellow Ribbon Stakes in the United States of America.

Breeding record
Ryafan produced at least three foals

Volcanic, a bay colt, foaled in 1999, sired by Zafonic
Pressure Group, bay colt, 2000, by Sadler's Wells
Phantom Wind, bay filly, 2001, by Storm Cat

References

1994 racehorse births
Thoroughbred family 4-r
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United Kingdom