Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ángel Riveras (2 October 1908 – 2 October 1993) was a Spanish sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1908 births
1993 deaths
Spanish male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Spain
Sailors at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Dragon
Sportspeople from Zaragoza
Snipe class sailors
Neil Faulkner (born 1962) is a British realist painter. He lives and works in the United Kingdom, and exhibits his paintings at many galleries throughout the UK and Ireland.The majority of Faulkner's paintings are watercolours, although he also produces oil paintings. His watercolours fall into the categories figurative and still life. He is best known for his rustic still life paintings.

Typical subjects of Neil’s paintings are flowers, fruit, furniture, pottery, crockery and diverse everyday objects. The exploration of light and shade is central to Faulkner’s art. In his paintings light flows through windows and doors and falls on objects, endowing them with vibrancy and vividness of colour.

As a young man, Faulkner got acquainted with the works of the American realist painter Andrew Wyeth at the Royal Academy of Arts in London. Since then Wyeth has been a constant inspiration to Faulkner, and he has travelled to the United States to see more paintings by Wyeth.

For many years Neil has worked for Royal Doulton, an English tableware company, producing designs and paintings for their porcelain. Faulkner was responsible for the artwork commemorating the 100th birthday of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother.

References
Oakham Galleries: biography
Art in a Click:biography
Global Gallery: biography and paintings
Priory Gallery Broadway: biography and paintings

External links
Neil Faulkner at Callaghan Fine Paintings
Neil Faulkner at Oakham Galleries
The exhibition Recent Paintings by Neil Faulkner and James Longueville at Oakham Galleries
Neil Faulkner at Sarah Samuels Fine Paintings
Neil Faulkner at Art in a Click
Neil Faulkner at ArtSeek.com
Neil Faulkner at LeMaze Studio
Neil Faulkner at AllPosters.com
Neil Faulkner at Poster Check Out
Neil Faulkner at Art.com
Neil Faulkner at New England Art Express
Neil Faulkner at Printfinders.com

1962 births
20th-century British painters
British male painters
21st-century British painters
Living people
Porcelain painters
Realist painters
20th-century British male artists
21st-century British male artists
Abdulayev (; masculine) or Abdulayeva (; feminine) is a surname in Russian, Caucasian, and Central Asian languages. 

Variants of this surname include Abdalin/Abdalina (/), Abdulin/Abdulina (/), Abdullayev/Abdullayeva (/), Abdullin/Abdullina (/), Abdulov/Abdulova (/), Babdulin/Babdulina (/), and Babdullin/Babdullina (/). All these surnames slavicised from various forms of the given name Abdullah (Abdulla), which itself is derived from Arabic "abd allāh", meaning god's servant or god's slave.

People with the name Abdulayev include:
Eldar Abdulayev (born 1985), Kazakhstani ice-hockey player
Guerman Abdulaev (Abdulayev), Russian judoka
Omar Abdulayev (born 1978), Tajikistani GITMO detainee

See also 
 Ahmad Afandi Abdulaev (born 1959), Dagestani Mufti, Chairman of the Dagestani Council of Alims.
Variants

 Abdulov
 Abdulin
 Abdullayev
 Abdullin
 Abdulov

References

Notes

Sources
И. М. Ганжина (I. M. Ganzhina). "Словарь современных русских фамилий" (Dictionary of Modern Russian Last Names). Москва, 2001. 



Azerbaijani-language surnames
Kazakh-language surnames
Kyrgyz-language surnames
Russian-language surnames
Tajik-language surnames
Turkmen-language surnames
Uzbek-language surnames
Chechen-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Phyllonorycter nigristella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found on the islands of Hokkaidō, Honshū and Shikoku in Japan and in the Russian Far East.

The larvae feed on Quercus dentata, Quercus mongolica and Quercus serrata. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine has the form of a large, tentiform mine, between two veins on the underside of the leaf.

References

nigristella
Moths of Japan
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1957
Gastrolobium leakeanum, commonly known as the mountain pea, is a plant in the pea family Fabaceae that is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect or sprawling shrub to about  high, with red to orange or yellow flowers in spring.

Description
Gastrolobium leakeanum was described by James Drummond as being "twelve to fifteen feet (3.7–4.6m) high with opposite leaves three inches long (76mm) by two broad (51mm) and bears clusters of large deep scarlet flowers in the axils of the leaves".

Taxonomy and naming
Gastrolobium leakeanum is one of about 100 species of Gastrolobium. It was first described by James Drummond in the Perth newspaper, The Inquirer on 6 December 1848. Drummond was a prolific contributor to Perth newspapers. The species was subsequently described in William Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany. 
The specific epithet (leakeanum) refers to Mr George Leake, a leading member of Perth society and husband of the botanical illustrator, Georgiana Leake.

Distribution and habitat
Mountain pea grows on mountaintops, ridges and steep slopes in sandy clay or loam over quartzite or in stony soils. It is found in the  Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions of Western Australia.

Conservation status
This species is classified as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations. It has been shown in glasshouse experiments to be susceptible to the fungus Phytophthora cinnamomi.

Use in horticulture
As with other members of its genus, G. leakeanum has been avoided in cultivation, probably because of the poisonous components in its foliage.

References

Endemic flora of Western Australia
Rosids of Western Australia
Fabales of Australia
leakeanum
Plants described in 1848
Taxa named by James Drummond (botanist)
In typography, the body height or point size refers to the height of the space in which a glyph is defined.

Originally, in metal typesetting, the body height or the font (or point) size was defined by the height of the lead cuboid (metal sort) on which the actual font face is moulded. The body height of a metal sort defined the point size, and was usually slightly larger than the distance between the ascender and descender  to allow additional space between the lines of text. More space might be achieved by inserting thin long pieces of lead between the lines of text (that is leading).

In digital fonts, the body is now a virtual, imaginary area, whose height still equals the point size as it did in metal type.

See also
Point (typography)
Body (typography)
En
Em
X-height
Small caps

Footnotes

Typography
Bursa Atatürk Museum () is a historic house museum in Bursa, Turkey.

The museum is at  at Çekirge quarter of Osmangazi district in Bursa Province.

The museum is a three-storey house. It was probably built towards the end of the 19th century. When Atatürk, the founder of Turkey,  visited Bursa on 20 January 1923 (after the Turkish War of Independence and before the proclamation of the Republic) he stayed in this house which was recently bought by the municipality of Bursa from its former owner Miralay ("colonel") Mehmet Bey. During the next ten visits Atatürk stayed in this house, the last one being on 1 February 1938 during his illness. Total time Atatürk spent in this house is 2 months and 20 days.
After Atatürk's death  the house was handed over to the management of Çelik Palas, the biggest hotel in Bursa which was next to the house. But in 1965, it was bought by the Ministry of National Education . In 1973 it was opened as Atatürk's house.
In the ground floor there are photos of Atatürk. Atatürk's office as well as the bedroom and the bathroom are in the upper floor. The uppermost floor is a guesthouse.

References

Ataturk
Historic house museums in Turkey
Museums established in 1973
Atatürk museums
1973 establishments in Turkey
Osmangazi
Tricholoma atrosquamosum, commonly known as dark-scaled knight, is an edible gilled mushroom native to Europe. The grey-capped fruit bodies are generally found singly or in small groups in deciduous woodland on chalk-based soils.

Taxonomy
Tricholoma atrosquamosum was described 1837 by French naturalist François Fulgis Chevallier as Agaricus atrosquamosus. It has also been classified as a subspecies of the related T. terreum by George Edward Massee. It lies within the section Terrea within the subgenus Tricholoma within the genus Tricholoma. Two varieties are recognised, var. atrosquamosum is generally a larger mushroom and squarrulosum smaller. Tricholoma atrosquamosum is commonly known as the dark-scaled knight.

Description
The cap is  wide and covered with dark grey-brown scales. Young specimens have more conical caps which become convex to flat with maturity. It is generally darker than other grey-capped tricholomas. The stout stipe is  high and  wide and has no ring. It is grey with tiny blackish scales either all over or restricted to the apex. The base of the stipe can be tinged greenish or pinkish, and becomes reddish upon drying. The pale grey-brown gills are adnate or free (unattached to the stipe). The mushroom has a mealy smell and taste, though there can be a fruity, peppery or spicy edge to the former.  The spore print is white.

Distribution and habitat
Tricholoma atrosquamosum is found in North America and Europe. It is generally rare in Europe, and in danger of extinction in the Netherlands. The fruit bodies appear under deciduous and coniferous trees, particularly beech and spruce on chalky (calcareous) soils. Variety squarrulosum is also rare (though more widely distributed in southern Europe), and associated with oak, pine and spruce on chalk soils, with its fruit bodies appearing September to November. Both subspecies are rare in the British Isles.

Edibility
Both subspecies are edible, and highly regarded by some. They can be confused with darker specimens of the poisonous T. pardinum, which is generally a larger mushroom and lacks the peppery aroma.

See also
List of North American Tricholoma
List of Tricholoma species

References

atrosquamosum
Edible fungi
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Fungi described in 1837
Taxa named by François Fulgis Chevallier
Page + Steele, formerly known as Page and Steele, is an architecture partnership created in 1926 by Forsey Pemberton B. Page (1885–1970) and W. Harland Steele (1900–1996) in Toronto, Ontario. It is now part of the IBI Group of architectural and engineering firms.

History
Forsey Page was born in Toronto in 1885 and attended the University of Toronto where he received Bachelor of Applied Science and Master of Engineering degrees. He practiced as an architect from 1908 and served in the Canadian Army from 1916 to 1918 during World War I. He retired after 1950 and died in 1970.

Harland W. Steele was born in Stouffville, Ontario in 1900 and graduated from architecture at the University of Toronto in 1925. He retired in 1970 and died in Toronto in 1996.

In the 1950s the firm employed famed architect Peter Dickinson.

Projects
Page and Steele's projects cover the span from 1926 and 1970:

 Forest Hill Public School 1931–32
 Forest Hill North Preparatory School 1936
 Forest Hill Municipal Building 1945
 Wallberg Memorial Chemistry Building, University of Toronto 1946–1948
 Forest Hill Collegiate Institute, Toronto 1948 - Reconstruction in 1992
 Niagara Falls Collegiate and Vocational School 1948
 Page and Steele Head Office 1948-1948
 St. Joseph-Islington High School, Toronto 1950
 The high-rise portion of Regent Park, Toronto early 1950s
 Wexford Collegiate Institute, Toronto 1964
 East York Collegiate Institute, Toronto 1988 - Reconstruction

Legacy
Most of Page and Steele's projects are in Toronto, but newer ones are under construction outside Canada.
 Trinity Park Lofts, Toronto
 Four Seasons Hotel Group Head Office, Toronto
 Benevenuto Place, Toronto
 O'Keefe Centre, Toronto
 Beth Tzedec Synagogue, Toronto
 Delta Hotel Toronto
 Air Canada Centre Expansion
 Colossus Vaughan
 Maple Leaf Square
 Empress Walk
 Shore Club, Jersey City NJ
 J.W. Marriott and Resort Hotel, Aqaba, Jordan
 Four Seasons Hotel Amman
 Four Seasons Hotel Prague
 Atrium on Bay
 Denison Armoury 1961, demolished 2003

References

External links
 Page + Steele / IBI Group Architects

Architecture firms of Canada
Design companies established in 1926
Companies based in Toronto
1926 establishments in Ontario
University of Toronto alumni
Barbara Fairchild is a  food journalist who was the editor-in-chief of Bon Appétit from 2000 until 2011.

Early life
Fairchild was born in 1951 in Queens, New York, to Robert P. Lieb and Ina Lieb.  Her father was Jewish and her mother was Lutheran. She moved to Los Angeles at a young age and grew up in Studio City.  She discovered her passion for food and cooking at a young age, and after graduating from California State University, Northridge in 1972 with a degree in journalism, she went to work first for radio station KGIL-AM as a news writer, then for Carte Blanche Magazine, and then later Bon Appetit in 1978 as an editorial assistant.

Career
Fairchild spent 32 years with Bon Appétit, culminating with her appointment as editor-in-chief in 2000. Since 2011 she has worked as a columnist, freelance food and travel writer, editor, public speaker, radio personality, and consultant.

Personal life
Fairchild's life partner is Paul Nagle.

Awards
Fairchild has been the recipient of numerous awards, including:
 Who's Who of Food and Beverage in America Inductee
 James Beard Foundation Award
 Society of Publication Designers Award

Publications
 The Bon Appétit Cookbook
 The Bon Appétit Fast Easy Fresh Cookbook
 The Bon Appétit Desserts Cookbook

References

American editors
Living people
Journalists from New York City
1951 births
Bon Appétit people
Seeberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles Seeberger (1857–1931), American inventor
Herbert Seeberger (born 1949), German sport shooter
Jürgen Seeberger (born 1965), German football manager
Matt Seeberger (born 1984), American tennis player
Peter Seeberger (born 1966), German chemist
Surnames of Swiss origin
German-language surnames
Beauly railway station is a railway station in the village of Beauly, in the Highland council area of Scotland. Located on the Far North Line, it is  down the line from , and it is the first intermediate station on the line, before reaching Muir of Ord. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services.

History

Original station 
The Inverness and Ross-shire Railway, which was to be a line between  and , was authorised in 1860, and opened in stages. The first section, between Inverness and , opened on 11 June 1862, and Beauly was one of the stations built for the original line. It had two platforms, a passing loop and a goods shed with sidings that was equipped with a 1½-ton crane. The station was host to a LMS caravan from 1936 to 1939.

The station closed a nearly a century later, on 13 June 1960, along with all other stations between Inverness and . This was due to increasing competition from motorbuses, particularly those of Highland Omnibuses Ltd.

2002 reopening 

Following a local campaign, the station was reopened on 15 April 2002. A new single platform, shelter and car park were built in a £250,000 project. The platform is the shortest in Great Britain: at the length of , it is shorter than a single carriage of a  train that is usually used on this line.

Facilities 
There is a small car park at the station, in which there are cycle racks and lockers. On the platform, there is a modern waiting shelter, in which there is a payphone. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Services 
As of the May 2022 timetable, on weekdays and Saturdays, the station sees 11 trains northbound (3 to Wick via Thurso, 4 to Kyle of Lochalsh, 1 to Dingwall, 1 to Invergordon, 1 to Ardgay and 1 to Tain), and 13 trains southbound to Inverness. On Sundays, the station sees 6 trains northbound (1 to Wick, 1 to Kyle of Lochalsh, 1 to Invergordon and 3 to Tain), and 6 trains southbound.

References

Bibliography 

  R508

External links 

Inverness and Ross-shire Railway - RailScot
Beauly Station on navigable 1947 O.S. map

Railway stations in Highland (council area)
Former Highland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1862
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1960
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 2002
Reopened railway stations in Great Britain
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations opened by Network Rail
2002 establishments in Scotland
1862 establishments in Scotland
In geometry, the snub square antiprism is one of the Johnson solids ().

It is one of the elementary Johnson solids that do not arise from "cut and paste" manipulations of the Platonic and Archimedean solids, although it is a relative of the icosahedron that has fourfold symmetry instead of threefold.

Construction
The snub square antiprism is constructed as its name suggests, a square antiprism which is snubbed, and represented as ss{2,8}, with s{2,8} as a square antiprism. It can be constructed in Conway polyhedron notation as sY4 (snub square pyramid).

It can also be constructed as a square gyrobianticupolae, connecting two anticupolae with gyrated orientations.

Cartesian coordinates
Let k ≈ 0.82354 be the positive root of the cubic polynomial

Furthermore, let h ≈ 1.35374 be defined by

Then, Cartesian coordinates of a snub square antiprism with edge length 2 are given by the union of the orbits of the points

under the action of the group generated by a rotation around the z-axis by 90° and by a rotation by 180° around a straight line perpendicular to the z-axis and making an angle of 22.5° with the x-axis.

We may then calculate the surface area of a snub square antiprism of edge length a as

and its volume as

where ξ ≈ 3.60122 is the greatest real root of the polynomial

Snub antiprisms
Similarly constructed, the ss{2,6} is a snub triangular antiprism (a lower symmetry octahedron), and result as a regular icosahedron. A snub pentagonal antiprism, ss{2,10}, or higher n-antiprisms can be similar constructed, but not as a convex polyhedron with equilateral triangles. The preceding Johnson solid, the snub disphenoid also fits constructionally as ss{2,4}, but one has to retain two degenerate digonal faces (drawn in red) in the digonal antiprism.

References

External links

Johnson solids
Dwarf lupine is a common name for several lupines and may refer to:

Lupinus caespitosus
Lupinus lepidus
Lupinus nanus
Lupinus pusillus

Several other species of lupines which are cultivated as ornamentals have low growing dwarf cultivars. Ornamental species with dwarf cultivars include:
Lupinus hartwegii
Lupinus polyphyllus
Ivanoff (feminine: Ivanoffa) is a surname. People with the surname include:

Serge Ivanoff (1893–1983), Russian painter
Victor Ivanoff (1909–1990), Russian-born South African painter and cartoonist
Juan Carlos Bacileff Ivanoff (born 1949), Argentine politician
Nicolas Ivanoff (born 1969), French pilot and flying instructor
Alexandre Barbera-Ivanoff (born 1973), French painter
Jonathan Ivanoff (born 1989), Argentine footballer
Eugene Nicolaievich Ivanoff (), imposter to the Romanov family
Nick Ivanoff (), American transportation businessman

See also
Ivanoff Head, a small rocky headland, Vincennes Bay, Antarctica
Ivanov (disambiguation)

Russian-language surnames
Bulgarian-language surnames
Surnames of Russian origin
Jewish surnames
Macedonian-language surnames
Surnames from given names
St. Joseph's College is a Catholic, undergraduate, liberal arts college on the University of Alberta campus. It also serves as a residence and place of worship. It is affiliated with the University of Alberta and the Archdiocese of Edmonton, and is pastorally served by the Basilian Fathers. Its courses, residences, and campus ministry services are open to all University of Alberta students, and all of its courses are 3-credit University of Alberta Arts electives.

St. Joseph’s College provides academic programs and courses in the Liberal Arts which are supported and enhanced by a worshiping community, campus ministry programs, and residences for both male and female students. Though affiliated with the University of Alberta and the Catholic Church, it is open to all peoples and beliefs.

Academics 
St. Joseph’s College courses are all 3-credit University of Alberta Arts electives, serving 2000 yearly enrolments. Teaching and researching across the Liberal Arts, through 8 tenured faculty and supporting sessionals, SJC offers a B.A. Minor in Christian Theology, as well as a Certificate in Catholic Education. The College’s course topics include Christianity & Culture, History, Ethics, Religious Education, Scripture, Theology, Philosophy, and Experiential Learning. The College is also home to the Peter and Doris Kule Chair in Religious Education.

Residence 
St. Joseph’s College has both men’s and women’s residences that are open to all University of Alberta students, regardless of their cultural, spiritual, or academic backgrounds, for 63 men and 284 women. 

The men’s residence, founded in 1926, accommodates 63 students, and offers private, fully furnished bedrooms, a full meal plan at the College’s cafeteria, and common study areas. Known for being a unique and close-knit community, the St. Joe’s Rangers participate actively in the University of Alberta campus intramural programs and have a long history of winning championship titles. Notable residents include former Prime Minister of Canada, Joe Clark.

	
The St. Joseph’s College Women’s Residence was founded in 2006. Called Kateri House, after the First Nations Catholic Saint, St. Kateri Tekakwitha, the residence recently expanded to accommodate 284 female students. Its building has 24 hour security, fully furnished 1, 2 & 4 bedroom suites, an optional lunch meal plan shared with the men's residence and common study areas. The Kateri Islanders also participate in the University of Alberta campus intramurals.

Chapel 
The St. Joseph’s College Chapel provides mass on Saturday evening, both Sundays and weekdays to nearly 300 people weekly. Its Sunday masses include a thriving children’s liturgy program and music ministry. It offers the Sacrament of Reconciliation on Tuesdays from 11:30-12:00, or by appointment.

References

External links

 St. Joseph's College Website

University of Alberta
Universities and colleges in Edmonton
Colleges in Alberta
Catholic universities and colleges in Canada
Universities and colleges established in 1926
Embedded educational institutions
University of Alberta buildings
Catholic Church in Alberta
1926 establishments in Alberta