Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Hines (born 3 December 1980) is a BriSCA Formula 1 Stock Cars racing driver from Hinckley, Leicestershire who races under number 259.

Biography
Hines first started racing in V8 Hotstox. He switched to BriSCA F1 in 2002, debuting in a borrowed car at Skegness Stadium on 14 July. He bought his first car to race the following season, and worked his way through the grades to finish 18th in the National Points Championship.

His first major championship success came in 2005, when he won the European Championship at Northampton. He won the British Championship at Skegness in 2010. In 2011, he won a World Championship Semi-Final at Belle Vue and started the World Championship Final at Northampton from pole position. He finished the World Final in fourth place.

Hines was one of the drivers featured in the 2010 BBC documentary series Gears and Tears. He has also appeared in print in a number of different stock car publications. He wrote a V8 Hotstox column in the early 2000s for Stock Car Magazine and has written a column for Oval Racing News. He also contributed the foreword to a 2011 biography of BriSCA F1 driver John Lund.

Honours

European Champion, 2005
British Champion, 2010
World Masters, 2010
World Semi Final winner: 2011
Wilf Blundell memorial winner : 2004, 2011, 2012

As of November 2019, Paul has 82 race wins to his name including 21 Final wins

Notes

References

External links
Profile on BriscaF1stox.uk

Living people
1980 births
English racing drivers
Stock car racing in the United Kingdom
Tomb KV15, located in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt, was used for the burial of Pharaoh Seti II of the Nineteenth Dynasty. The tomb was dug into the base of a near-vertical cliff face at the head of a wadi running southwest from the main part of the Valley of the Kings. It runs along a northwest-to-southeast axis, comprising a short entry corridor followed by three corridor segments, which terminate in a well room that lacks a well, which was never dug. This then connects with a four-pillared hall and another stretch of corridor that was converted into a burial chamber.

The walls and ceiling of the chamber were covered with plaster and painted with Anubis jackals and two rows of deities, representing the followers of Ra and Osiris, which are placed over a lower row of mummy-like figures. The winged goddess Nut appears along the length of the ceiling and what may be a representation of the Ba of Ra is painted above her head. The paintings are conventional depictions drawn from the Egyptian Litany of Re, Amduat and the Book of Gates. Wall paintings in the well room are more unusual showing the king in shrines in a number of different manifestations; for instance on the back of a panther or on a papyrus skiff. The objects shown in the paintings are reflected in the finds made in the tomb of Tutankhamun.

Relatively little is known about the history of the tomb. Seti II was buried there, but he may have originally been buried with his wife Twosret in her tomb in KV14 and subsequently moved to the hastily finished KV15 tomb, perhaps by the later pharaoh Setnakhte, who took over KV14 for his own tomb. Seti's name appears to have been carved, erased and then re-carved. Amenmesse or possibly Siptah may have been responsible for the erasure, while Twosret may have had Seti's name restored. Seti's mummy was later moved to the mummy cache in tomb KV35; only the lid of his sarcophagus remains in KV15.

KV15 is known to have been opened in antiquity, as there are 59 examples of Greek and Latin graffiti on the walls. Richard Pococke investigated it as early as 1738, but it was not until the arrival of Howard Carter in 1903–04 that the tomb was properly cleared. After Carter began to excavate the nearby tomb of Tutankhamun (KV62) in 1922, KV15 was used by his assistants Alfred Lucas and Arthur Mace as a makeshift laboratory for the cleaning and restoration of KV62's artifacts before their transport to the Cairo Museum.

The tomb is open to tourists with improved flooring, handrails and lighting.

References

External links
 Theban Mapping Project: KV15 includes description, images, and plans of the tomb.

Buildings and structures completed in the 12th century BC
Valley of the Kings
Seti II
Crook as Rookwood is a 2005 Ned Kelly Award-winning novel by the Australian author Chris Nyst.

Abstract
From the writer of the hit film Gettin' Square - Some people are bad for your health ... In an inner suburb of Sydney, a pensioner is bashed in his own home. An old Labor Party stalwart loses the faith and goes looking for someone to blame. And a young woman called Slick finds an unsettling connection between the death of her ex-husband and her new boss. When Gold Coast lawyer Eddie Moran comes to Sydney to look after Slick's interests after the death of her ex, he finds a simple drug overdose isn't so simple after all. It's not just the crooked cops, it's the strong whiff of a deal being done higher up and well offstage. From sleazy Sydney backstreets to the new-money glamour of the Gold Coast, this is the world where politics and business meet, and where the consequences are far-reaching - and surprising ...

Awards

Ned Kelly Awards for Crime Writing, Best Novel, 2006: joint winner

Notes

Dedication: "To my beautiful sons and my darling daughters".
Peter Rozovsky, of the "Detectives Beyond Borders" weblog, listed this as one of his favorite crime novels of 2007.

Critical reception
On the AustCrime website reviewer Sunnie Gil noted: "Chris Nyst is a keen observer of personalities and creates memorable characters. He also has a feel for writing dialogue which is witty and sounds authentic. A defence lawyer, based on Queensland's Gold Coast, Nyst's clients have ranged from high-ranking politicians and sporting identities to a notorious hit-man and petty criminals. He knows the legal system and how it works. He also knows criminals. He knows how they think and how they speak."

See also
 2005 in Australian literature

References

Australian crime novels
2005 Australian novels
Ned Kelly Award-winning works
HarperCollins books
St. John's Church is an Episcopal church founded in 1702 in Concord Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located at 576 Concord Road and is an active worship center.

History

St. John's Church was founded in 1702 when John Hannum donated land and a log building was erected.  John Hannum was a successful farmer and tavern owner who was baptized by the former Quaker, George Keith, who was known to conduct services in the Hannum home in Concord.

St. John's Church was originally part of the St. Paul's Church in Chester, Pennsylvania parish along with St. Martin's Church in Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania.  In 1704, Reverend Henry Nichols was sent by The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts as a missionary to work in all three churches.

In 1707, Reverend Evan Evans, the first Rector at St. John's, travelled to England and returned the same year with a pewter Holy Communion Service, a gift from Queen Anne to the parish.

Missionaries were sent from Philadelphia to preach to the congregation, however problems arose due to the distance the preachers had to travel and the church began to have ministers from the Swedish Church in Wilmington, Delaware preside over the congregation.

Israel Acrelius, the noted Swedish Lutheran missionary and priest is known to have preached at St. John's Church during his travels in America in 1749.

In 1773, a western end laid with bricks was added to the frame church.  In 1790, an eastern end of the church was added laid with stone and replaced the original structure that the congregation had worshipped in for almost a century.

In 1837, another addition to the church was made, however it was decided that a new church was needed since the previous structure had been added to several times and was no longer sufficient to meet the needs of the congregation.  On October 27, 1844, a new church was consecrated and still stands today.

In 1884, a chancel window was added as a memorial to Henry Onderdonk, the second Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania.

Notable burials
 William Garrigues Powel – Pennsylvania State Representative

References

External links
 
 DelawareCountyHistory.com – St. John's Episcopal Church Cemetery Records

1702 establishments in Pennsylvania
18th-century Episcopal church buildings
Cemeteries in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Churches in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Episcopal churches in Pennsylvania
Religious organizations established in 1702
Readerlink Distribution Services, is a publisher and distributor of books based in Oak Brook, Illinois. Readerlink is the largest distributor of books to mass merchandisers in United States, and the largest distributor of hardcover, trade and paperback books to non-trade channel booksellers in North America. Servicing approximately 66,000 storefronts in the United States, Readerlink distributes approximately one out of every three consumer trade books sold in the country. 
 As of 2016, the company has distribution centers in Clearfield, Utah; Denton, Texas; Romeoville, Illinois; Salem, Virginia; and Winder, Georgia. Dennis E. Abboud serves as Readerlink's President and CEO.

Recent Events

 In 2014, Readerlink acquired the retail book business of TNG GP. Likewise, Readerlink's field merchandising services unit was spun into TNG's remaining operation.
 In 2015, Readerlink significantly expanded its role in the book publishing and distribution business by acquiring the North Carolina–based book distributor firm of Baker and Taylor's (B&T's) publishing group and U.S. marketing services. The acquisition included B&T's publishing operations for Silver Dolphin Books, Thunder Bay Press, Portable Press, and Canterbury Classics. Those imprints, which collectively publish about 500 titles annually, will be continued by Readerlink.
 In 2016, Readerlink acquired the retail book distribution business of ANConnect.
 In 2016, Readerlink acquired Studio Fun International, formerly Reader's Digest Children's Publishing, from Trusted Media Brands, Inc.
 In 2020, Readerlink acquired the activity book publisher Dreamtivity.
 In 2022, Readerlink became the US distributor for British publisher Canelo

References

External links 
 Readerlink Distribution Services - official site
 Printers Row Publishing Group website
 Portable Press website

Companies based in DuPage County, Illinois
Book distributors
Los Cerrillos Airport was the main aviation facility of Santiago, Chile until 1967, when Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport was opened.

The airport was closed in 2006.

See also

Transport in Chile
List of airports in Chile

References

Defunct airports
Transport in Santiago
Airports in Santiago Metropolitan Region
Airports disestablished in 2006
Alice Louise Rideout (c. October 1871-April 18, 1953) was an American sculptor born in Marysville, California who is primarily known for her work on The Woman's Building at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.

Biography 
Alice Rideout was born in Marysville, California. Her father was Captain J. Ransom Rideout. He had a fleet of steamers on San Francisco Bay.

As a girl Rideout moved to San Francisco, where she attended high school. While growing up her passion for design was celebrated by classmates, she would often design railway trains out of cotton spools. She went on to attend the San Francisco School of Design, where she studied with Rupert Schmid who had discovered her through a recommendation by a high school art teacher. During Rideout and Schmid's first meeting, she arrived at his studio before him and her pet dog knocked over and smashed one of his statues. She gathered the broken fragments and desperately tried piecing them back together before Schmid arrived. So absorbed in the work she did not realize that Schmid had entered watching her. He was so struck by her ability that no further interview was necessary and she became his pupil.

At the age of 19 Rideout won a competition to produce the architectural sculpture for the pediment of the Woman's Building at the 1893 World Fair.

After the Fair Rideout returned to San Francisco and married Fred Canady. She abandoned her art career, and moved to New York, where she remarried, and "disappeared from history."
For the decorative, as for the structural scheme, designs were invited among women qualified for such work throughout the United States, and after eager and close competition the prize was awarded to Alice Rideout, 
of San Francisco. The pediment and symbolic groups of the roof-garden were her work. On the roof were winged groups typical of feminine characteristics and virtues, in choicest symbolism. One of the central figures represented the spirituality of woman, and at her feet a pelican, emblem of love and sacrifice. In the same group charity was side by side with virtue, and sacrifice was further symbolized by a nun, placing her jewels on the altar. Another group represented the genius of civilization, a student at her right 
and a woman at her left struggling through darkness for the light. All these and other groups represent the genius and labor of Miss Alice Rideout. The center of the pediment was occupied by Minerva with Wisdom's owl at her feet, and on either side, women's work in the progress of civilization was typified by literature, art, and home life.

References

American women sculptors
Modern sculptors
People from Marysville, California
Sculptors from California
20th-century American women artists
Year of birth uncertain
1953 deaths
The Louis I. Bussey School is a historic school building on United States Route 202 in Dixmont, Maine.  Built about 1808, it is the only surviving schoolhouse from the period of the town's early settlement.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

Description and history
The Bussey School is located in the rural village center of Dixmont, on the south side of US 202/Maine State Route 9, east of its junction with Maine State Route 7.  It stands just west of the Dixmont Corner Church.  It is a single-story wood frame structure, with a gable roof and clapboard siding.  The front-facing gable extends over a porch supported by chamfered square posts, with pilasters at the building corners.  There are two identical entrances, each framed by sidelight windows and a simple architrave.

The township that became Dixmont was granted in 1794 to Bowdoin College, which sold it in 1801 to Dr. Elijah Dix.  In 1808 Dix gave the budding town funds for the construction of five district schools, of which this is the only one to survive.  It was probably built with only modest vernacular styling of that period, its Greek Revival exterior probably the result of 1836 alterations.  The school is named in honor of another community supporter.  When it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, it was owned by the Dixmont Ladies Club, and was used as a community meeting place.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Penobscot County, Maine

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Greek Revival architecture in Maine
Buildings and structures completed in 1808
Buildings and structures in Penobscot County, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Penobscot County, Maine
Venus in Cancer is the sixth studio album by composer and guitarist Robbie Basho, released in 1969 by Blue Thumb Records.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the Venus in Cancer liner notes.

Musicians
Robbie Basho – steel-string acoustic guitar, vocals
Victor Chancellor – acoustic guitar (A2)
Moreen Libet – viola (B1)
Kreke Ritter – french horn (B1)

Production and additional personnel
Ed Bogus – production
Bob DeSousa – engineering
Barry Feinstein – photography
Paul Slaughter – photography
Roy Ward – engineering
Tom Wilkes – design, photography

Release history

References

External links 
 

1969 albums
Blue Thumb Records albums
Robbie Basho albums
IHL may refer to:
 International Hockey League (disambiguation), the name of several different defunct hockey leagues:
 International Professional Hockey League (1904–1907), central-eastern North America
 International Hockey League (1929–36), central-eastern North America
 International Hockey League (1945–2001), across North America
 International Hockey League (1992–96), Eastern Europe, now the Kontinental Hockey League
 International Hockey League (2007–2010), midwest North America, merged into the Central Hockey League
 International humanitarian law, the law that regulates the conduct of armed conflict (jus in bello)
 Internet Header Length, the second field in an IPv4 packet header
Războieni may refer to the following places in Romania:

 Castra of Războieni-Cetate, a fort in the Roman province of Dacia
 Războieni, a commune in Neamț County, and its village Războienii de Jos
 Războieni, a village in Casimcea commune, Tulcea County
 Războieni, a village in Ion Neculce commune, Iași County
 Răsboieni, a village in Țibănești commune, Iași County
 Războieni-Cetate, a village administered by Ocna Mureș town, Alba County

It is also the name of a military unit:
 151st Infantry Battalion "Războieni" of the 4th Territorial Army Corps of the Romanian Land Forces active from at least 1941 to 2000
A polymer brush is the name given to a surface coating consisting of polymers tethered to a surface. The brush may be either in a solvated state, where the tethered polymer layer consists of polymer and solvent, or in a melt state, where the tethered chains completely fill up the space available. These polymer layers can be tethered to flat substrates such as silicon wafers, or highly curved substrates such as nanoparticles. Also, polymers can be tethered in high density to another single polymer chain, although this arrangement is normally named a bottle brush. Additionally, there is a separate class of polyelectrolyte brushes, when the polymer chains themselves carry an electrostatic charge.

The brushes are often characterized by the high density of grafted chains. The limited space then leads to a strong extension of the chains. Brushes can be used to stabilize colloids, reduce friction between surfaces, and to provide lubrication in artificial joints.

Polymer brushes have been modeled with Molecular Dynamics, Monte Carlo methods, Brownian dynamics simulations, and molecular theories.

Structure 

Polymer molecules within a brush are stretched away from the attachment surface as a result of the fact that they repel each other (steric repulsion or osmotic pressure). More precisely, they are more elongated near the attachment point and unstretched at the free end, as depicted on the drawing.

More precisely, within the approximation derived by Milner, Witten, Cates, the average density of all monomers in a given chain is always the same up to a prefactor:

where  is the altitude of the end monomer and  the number of monomers per chain.

The averaged density profile  of the end monomers of all attached chains, convoluted with the above density profile for one chain, determines the density profile of the brush as a whole:

A dry brush has a uniform monomer density up to some altitude . One can show that the corresponding end monomer density profile is given by:

where  is the monomer size.

The above monomer density profile  for one single chain minimizes the total elastic energy of the brush,

regardless of the end monomer density profile , as shown in.

From a dry brush to any brush 

As a consequence, the structure of any brush can be derived from the brush density profile . Indeed, the free end distribution is simply a convolution of the density profile with the free end distribution of a dry brush:

.

Correspondingly, the brush elastic free energy is given by:

.

This method has been used to derive wetting properties of polymer melts on polymer brushes of the same species and to understand fine interpenetration asymmetries between copolymer lamellae that may yield very unusual non-centrosymmetric lamellar structures.

Applications 
Polymer brushes can be used in Area-selective deposition. Area-selective deposition is a promising technique for positional self-alignment of materials at a prepatterned surface.

See also
 Dendronized polymer

References 

Surface science
Soft matter
Polymer chemistry
LG Film Awards is an award ceremony for Nepali movies organised by Cine Circle Nepal.

References 

Nepali film awards
Annual events in Nepal
Florian Hempel (born 10 April 1990) is a German professional darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.

Hempel began his sporting career in handball, playing as a goalkeeper for , where he made his professional debut in 2010, and later played for . Achieving little success, Hempel quit the sport and began playing darts. He made his PDC European Tour debut in the 2019 Dutch Darts Masters, and gained his tour card in 2021.

Early life and career
Born in Dessau, East Germany, Hempel was a goalkeeper in handball, beginning his career with SG Kühnau, before moving to  in the 2010–11 2. Handball-Bundesliga season. This proved to be his only appearance in the division, and made a further two appearances in the third tier. In 2016, Hempel ended his handball career in Cologne with , where he had moved to advance his educational studies; he eventually qualified as a fitness coach and nutritionist.

Darts
Hempel began playing darts in his flat in 2017, and in 2018 quit his job, registered for unemployment benefits, and took on darts as a full-time job. On his PDC European Tour debut in the Dutch Darts Masters in May 2019, he defeated Ryan Harrington 6–0. Having previously attempting to achieve his Tour Card in both 2018 and 2020, Hempel won his PDC Tour Card during the 2021 European Q-School event. In March, he withdrew from the UK Open due to family reasons. In April, he completed his first nine-dart finish during a European Super League whitewash victory over Marco Obst.

Hempel made his PDC televised début in October in the European Championship, eliminating reigning champion Peter Wright 6–3. The following week, he reached his first semi-final on the PDC Pro Tour before losing 7–3 to Michael Smith. Ahead of his PDC World Darts Championship début, Hempel featured as a guest commentator on Sport1 for the 2021 Grand Slam of Darts. During the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship, Hempel caused a "major upset" when he defeated fifth seed Dimitri Van den Bergh in the second round, averaging 98.37, and described it as "madness". He would go on to lose 4–1 to Australia's Raymond Smith in the third round.

World Championship results

PDC
 2022: Third round (lost to Raymond Smith 1–4)
 2023: Second round (lost to Luke Humphries 2–3)

Performance timeline

PDC European Tour

(W) Won; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Prel.) Preliminary round; (DNQ) Did not qualify; (DNP) Did not participate; (NH) Not held; (EX) Excluded; (WD) Withdrew

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
German male handball players
German darts players
Professional Darts Corporation current tour card holders
Sportspeople from Dessau-Roßlau