Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Suffolk County Courthouse, now formally the John Adams Courthouse, is a historic courthouse building in Pemberton Square in Boston, Massachusetts.  It is home to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (the state's highest court) and the Massachusetts Appeals Court.  Built in 1893, it was the major work of Boston's first city architect, George Clough, and is one of the city's few surviving late 19th-century monumental civic buildings.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

Description
The John Adams Courthouse is located on the west side of Pemberton Square, now little more than an open plaza bounded by the courthouse on the west, and the backside of the curved Center Plaza building, which faces Tremont Street opposite the Boston City Hall plaza.  The courthouse is a six-story granite structure, fifteen bays wide, with an eclectic stylistic composition. Its first 1-1/2 floor function by appearance as an elevated basement, with small arched windows close to the ground, above which are larger rectangular windows divided in the upper third by a stone stringcourse. Above this basement level is an arcaded mezzanine of large round-arch openings in which paired sash windows are topped by a half-round transom. A dentillated cornice separates this level from a narrower band of three-part windows, above which is a two-level mansard roof pierced by a variety of dormers.  There are projecting pavilions at the ends of the main facade, rising to the top of the mezzanine level on the sides, and the full roof height on the front.

History
The courthouse was built in 1893 to a design by Boston city architect George Clough.  Stylistically the building was described at the time as "German Renaissance"; it is now viewed as transitional between the monumental Second Empire style of Boston's Old City Hall and the Classical Revival.  Of the many buildings Clough designed for the city, this is his largest and most elaborate design.  Clough also designed the 1909 enlargement of the structure, which added the French Chateau-style roof.

From 1893 to 1938, the Supreme Judicial Court and the Social Law Library occupied the building, known then as the Suffolk County Courthouse.  In 2002, the Supreme Judicial Court, the Massachusetts Appeals Court, and the Social Law Library returned to the restored building, which was renamed the John Adams Courthouse.

Gallery

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Boston, Massachusetts
 List of courthouses in Boston
 List of memorials to John Adams

References

External links

Virtual tour of the John Adams Courthouse from the Massachusetts Judiciary
History of the John Adams Courthouse // © 2021 Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

County courthouses in Massachusetts
Courthouses in Boston
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
George A. Clough buildings
Government Center, Boston
National Register of Historic Places in Boston
Buildings and monuments honoring American presidents in the United States
This is a list of episodes for Fast N' Loud Season 11. Season 11 started on August 29, 2016.

References 

2016 American television seasons
David Zitelli (born 30 October 1968) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker. While at Strasbourg he won the Coupe de la Ligue in 1997, playing in the final.

References

External links
 
 
 
 Profile at racingstub.com

Living people
1968 births
Footballers from Meurthe-et-Moselle
French men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
AS Nancy Lorraine players
FC Metz players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Karlsruher SC players
Hibernian F.C. players
FC Istres players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Scottish Premier League players
French expatriate men's footballers
French expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
French expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Stomorhina lunata is a species of fly in the family Rhiniidae first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1805.

Distribution and habitat
This species is present in most of Europe, the Afrotropical realm, the eastern Palearctic realm, the Near East and North Africa, the Indomalayan realm, and the Nearctic realm. These flies usually inhabit meadows.

Description

Stomorhina lunata can reach a length of   and a wingspan of . These  distinctive, medium-sized blowflies are rather similar to the house flies, but they have a characteristic prominent proboscis, a longitudinally striped thorax and an abdomen with yellow and black bands. Males have large orange patches on the sides of tergites 3 and 4, while females only show grey dust patches.

This distinctively marked species is often misidentified because of the unusual band pattern in the abdomen, typical of hoverflies.

Biology
Stomorhina lunata is an important egg predator of some major African agricultural pests, the South African brown locust (Locustana pardalina), the more widespread desert locust (Schistocerca gregaria), and the migratory locust (Locustana migratoria).

Adults are migratory and are present from July to October. They can usually be found feeding on nectar and pollen of  umbellifer flowers (Apiaceae) and of Asteraceae species (mainly Scorzoneroides autumnalis, Tanacetum vulgare, Anthriscus sylvestris, Erysimum cheiranthoides, Filipendula ulmaria).

References

External links
 
 
 Eakringbirds
  Nature Spot

Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Africa
Articles containing video clips
Insects described in 1805
Rhiniidae
Petrophile seminuda is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to southwestern Western Australia. It is a shrub with needle-shaped, sharply-pointed leaves usually divided into two or three lobes, and heads of yellow flowers.

Description
Petrophile seminuda is a shrub that typically grows to a height of  and usually has glabrous branchlets and leaves. The leaves are needle-shaped, sharply-pointed,  long, usually divided into two or three lobes  long. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branchlets in spherical or oval heads  long with many egg-shaped to lance-shaped involucral bracts at the base. The flowers are  long, yellow and glabrous. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is a nut, fused with others in an oval or almost spherical head  long.

Taxonomy
Petrophile seminuda was first formally described in 1840 by John Lindley in A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony. The specific epithet (seminuda) means "half-bare", referring to the bracts.

Distribution and habitat
This petrophile is mostly found in woodland, shrubland and heath on sandplains and ridges, growing in sandy-loamy soils over laterite. It is widely distributed between Geraldton, the Fitzgerald River National Park and the Darling Range to near Southern Cross.

Conservation status
Petrophile seminuda is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

seminuda
Eudicots of Western Australia
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1840
Taxa named by John Lindley
Pagachi-ye Mambini (, also Romanized as Pāgachī-ye Mambīnī) is a village in Howmeh-ye Sharqi Rural District of the Central District of Ramhormoz County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,806 in 353 households. The village makes no appearance in the following census of 2011. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 2,528 people in 660 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Ramhormoz County

Populated places in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Ramhormoz County
The Adventures of Leonidas Witherall was a radio mystery series broadcast on Mutual in the mid-1940s.

Based on the novels of Phoebe Atwood Taylor (writing as Alice Tilton), the 30-minute dramas were produced by Roger Bower and starred Walter Hampden as Leonidas Witherall, a New England boys' school instructor in Dalton, Massachusetts, a fictional Boston suburb. Witherall, who resembled William Shakespeare, is an amateur detective and the accomplished author of the "popular Lieutenant Hazeltine stories."

His housekeeper Mrs. Mollett, who in the novels is constantly offering her "candied opinion", was played first by Ethel Remey and then Agnes Moorehead, and Jack MacBryde appeared as Police Sgt. McCloud. The announcer was Carl Caruso. Milton Kane supplied the music. The series began June 4, 1944 and continued until May 6, 1945.

Listen to
http://oldtimeradiolover.com/the-adventures-of-leonidas-witherall/

References

External links
Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio Logs: The Adventures of Leonidas Witherall

Adventures of Leonidas Witherall, The
Adventures of Leonidas Witherall, The
Mutual Broadcasting System programs
These squads consisted of a maximum of 15 players.

Teams

Angola

The following is the Angola roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Pavel Dzhenev

Brazil

The following is the Brazil roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coach: Alexandre Schneider

China

The following is the China roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Chung Hyungkyun

Denmark

The following is the Denmark roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Jan Pytlick

France

The following is the France roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Olivier Krumbholz

Greece

The following is the Greece roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Svein Andre Olsen

Hungary

The following is the Hungary roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Lajos Mocsai

South Korea

The following is the South Korea roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Lim Young-chul

Spain

The following is the Spain roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Jose Aldeguer

Ukraine

The following is the Ukraine roster in the women's handball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Head coaches: Leonid Ratner

References

External links
2004 Summer Olympics Official Report

Women's team squads
2004
Olymp
Women's events at the 2004 Summer Olympics
William Augustus Reeder (August 28, 1849 – November 7, 1929) was a U.S. Representative from Kansas.

Born near Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, Reeder moved with his parents to Ipava, Illinois, in 1853, attended the public schools, and "at the age of 14, he began teaching in the public schools, a vocation he followed until 30 years of age".  Reeder moved to Beloit, Kansas, in 1871, and served as principal of the Beloit public schools from 1871-1879.  Reeder then moved to Logan, Kansas, in 1880, and engaged in banking there.  Reeder was interested in irrigation farming 1891-1901.

Reeder was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-sixth and to the five succeeding congresses (March 4, 1899 – March 3, 1911). serving as chairman of the committee on mileage during the (Fifty-seventh, Fifty-eighth, and Fifty-ninth congresses), and on the committee on the irrigation of arid lands during Sixtieth and Sixty-first congresses.  Reeder was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1910.

Reeder moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1911 and to Beverly Hills, California, in 1913, where he engaged in banking and in the real estate business until 1926.  He died in Beverly Hills, California, on November 7, 1929, and was interred in Hollywood Cemetery, Hollywood, California.

References

External links 
 

1849 births
1929 deaths
People from Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
California Republicans
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kansas
Light clay (also light straw clay, light clay straw, slipstraw) is a natural building material used to infill between a wooden frame in a timber framed building using a combination of clay and straw, woodchips or some other lighter material.

History
A mixture of clay and straw was used as an infill material for timber framed building from at least the 12th century in Germany and elsewhere in Europe. Renewed interest in traditional building methods developed from the 1980s after which various natural building architects and builders started promoting the use of light clay.

Usage

Local clay, often local subsoil, is mixed into a slurry with water and then combined with straw or wood chip or other similar material. Wood chips can vary in size from sawdust to 5 cm in diameter. The ratio of clay to other ingredients can be adapted to either increase thermal mass or insulation properties. The mixture is provided with additional structural strength using wattles. When used externally it can be protected with a Lime render or a clay render.

See also
 Adobe
 Cob
 Wattle and daub
 Wychert

References

Soil-based building materials
Sustainable building
Appropriate technology
Natural materials
Sustainable products
The Fission Mine, previously known as the Richardson Deposit, is a fluoride and uranium deposit in Cardiff, near Wilberforce, Ontario, Canada.

Location and geology 
The mine is located two kilometres east of Wilberforce on lot four, concession 21 of Cardiff Township.

The underground minerals are within pegmatite rock.

History 
Uranium was first discovered at the location in 1922, by prospector W. M. Richardson. His find was first called "the Richardson deposit" and later "the Fission property"

In 1929, the mine was owned by Toronto company The Ontario Radium Corporation. The same year, Ontario Mine's Branch geologists Hugh S. Spence and R. K. Carnochan reported the several hundred pounds of radioactive materials found exceeded all known quantities of uranium in Canada and all ore bodies that they were aware of anywhere in the world. Combined with being close to the surface, and easier to mine due to being held in softer ore, the mine was assessed as being commercially viable and able to produce 1 gram of radium, worth $70,000 at the time. In 1929, the global cumulative supply of radium to date was 300 grammes, growing at 50 grammes per year.

Between 1929 and 1931, unsuccessful attempts were made to extract radon from the uranium ore via a tunnel driven into a hill.

More radioactive materials were discovered in the mine around 1935, and again during World War II, with owners Fission Mines Limited offered 200,000 shares at $1.00 each to fund further development of the property in 1949. The exploration turned out to be not economically viable.

See also 

 Uranium mining in the Bancroft area
 List of uranium projects

References 

Uranium mines in Ontario
Underground mines in Canada
History of Haliburton County
Former mines in Ontario
Uruguay Montevideo Football Club is a football club from Montevideo in Uruguay.

The club were disaffiliated from the second professional division of the Uruguayan Football Association in 2007 and re-entered the league for 2008-2009 at the third level, which is the bottom and the only amateur level of the league's pyramid, named the Segunda División Amateur.

The club got their name from two ships from the Uruguayan Navy, called Destructor Uruguay and Destructor Montevideo.

Titles
 Uruguayan Segunda División Amateur (2): 1993, 2002
 Divisional Intermedia (4): 1950, 1955, 1957, 1965

External links
 Official site

Football clubs in Uruguay
Association football clubs established in 1921
Football clubs in Montevideo
1921 establishments in Uruguay
The Military Club of Stockholm () is a Swedish military society founded on 2 January 1852 in Stockholm, Sweden, to "enable officers to meet and exchange views on all matters, thus not only military." It was founded as a military gentlemen's club by Lieutenant Joachim Beck-Friis, Life Guards of Horse, Lieutenant Edmond Peyron, Svea Life Guards and Lieutenant Fredric Horn, Andra livgardet.

There have been several royal links to the society, including Swedish King Oscar II of Sweden, who acted as Chairman 1865-1872 during his time as Crown Prince, as well as the Danish Kings Christian IX and Frederick VIII, who were honorary members.

Membership is open to officers and reserve officers in active duty or retired. The board may also accept others, including organisations and limited companies, as members.

The Military Club of Stockholm maintains reciprocal arrangements with the Royal Air Force Club and Army and Navy Club in London, United Kingdom.

References

External links 
 Official website

1852 establishments in Sweden
Gentlemen's clubs in Sweden
Organizations based in Stockholm
Military gentlemen's clubs
Beanley Island is part of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park in the Howick Group National Park and is about 100 km south-east of Cape Melville in the Australian state of Queensland.
 It is around 7 hectares or 0.07 square km in size.
This island is north-west of Howick Island.

References 

Islands on the Great Barrier Reef
Places in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park
Uninhabited islands of Australia
Islands of Far North Queensland
Gorolo (郭络罗氏) was a clan of Manchu nobility belonging to Bordered Yellow Banner

Notable figures

Males 

 Antamu (安塔穆)
 Sanguanbao (三官保), served as third rank literary official (侍郎)
 Daobao (道保), served as second rank military official (副都统)
 Duopuku (多普库), served as fourth rank military official (左领)
 Tepuku (特普库),served as fourth rank military official (左领)
 Epuku (鄂普库), served as fifth rank literary official (郎中)
 Tapuku (他普库)
Jinengte (及能特)

 Prince Consorts

Females 
Imperial Consort
 Consort
 Consort Yi (1660–1733), the Kangxi Emperor's consort, the mother of Yunki (1680–1732), Yuntang (1683–1726) and Yinzi (1685–1696)

 Noble Lady
 Noble Lady, the Kangxi Emperor's noble lady, the mother of Princess Kejing (1679–1735) and Yinju (1683–1684)

Princess Consort
 Primary Consort
 Cuyen's first wife, the mother of Dudu (1597–1642) and Guohuan (1598–1624)
 Yunsi's primary consort (d. 1726)
 Yunlu's primary consort, the mother of first son (1712), Princess Duanrou (1714–1755), third son (1715), Hongshen (1717–1719), second daughter (1720–1721) and Princess (1723–1752)

 Concubine
 Yun'e's concubine, the mother of first son (1701), Hongxu (1703–1708), third son (1704–1709), first daughter (1706–1743) and Hongjun (1711–1771)

References 

Manchu clans
Bordered Yellow Banner
Qing dynasty people
Countess of Mansfield is a title that may be held by a woman in her own right or by the wife of the Earl of Mansfield. Women who have held the title include:

Countesses in their own right
Louisa Murray, 2nd Countess of Mansfield (1758–1843)

Countesses by marriage
Frederica Murray, Countess of Mansfield (1774-1837)
Charles Schultz (1858-1928) was a politician and member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 2nd District of Winnebago County, Wisconsin. A Democrat, he was elected in 1912. He was born on January 18, 1858, in Harrison, Ohio. He died in 1928.

References

People from Harrison, Ohio
People from Winnebago County, Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1858 births
1928 deaths
Grand Armee (31 August 1998 – 20 July 2017) was a middle distance Australian Thoroughbred racehorse. He was a brown gelding bred by Newhaven Park Stud, New South Wales. Grand Armee was by Hennessy (USA), his dam Tambour (formerly Belle Force) won $132,200 and was by Marauding (NZ). He was trained by Gai Waterhouse.

Grand Armee's biggest win was in the 2003 Doncaster Handicap. He was also responsible for one of the big upsets on the Australian turf when he defeated Lonhro who was having his final race. Grand Armee had 31 starts for 13 wins, 10 seconds and 3 thirds, including seven Group One race wins and A$5,328,065.

After finishing racing, Grand Armee began an eventing career with NSW rider Tim Boland.

In July 2017, Grand Armee died at age 18.

See also
List of millionaire racehorses in Australia

References

 Grand Armee's racing record

1998 racehorse births
2017 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Australia
Racehorses trained in Australia
Thoroughbred family 18
B&P may refer to:
Baltimore and Potomac Rail Road
Boston and Providence Railroad
Buffalo and Pittsburgh Railroad
Bid and proposal
Catabolism () is the set of metabolic pathways that breaks down molecules into smaller units that are either oxidized to release energy or used in other anabolic reactions. Catabolism breaks down large molecules (such as polysaccharides, lipids, nucleic acids, and proteins) into smaller units (such as monosaccharides, fatty acids, nucleotides, and amino acids, respectively). Catabolism is the breaking-down aspect of metabolism, whereas anabolism is the building-up aspect.

Cells use the monomers released from breaking down polymers to either construct new polymer molecules or degrade the monomers further to simple waste products, releasing energy. Cellular wastes include lactic acid, acetic acid, carbon dioxide, ammonia, and urea. The formation of these wastes is usually an oxidation process involving a release of chemical free energy, some of which is lost as heat, but the rest of which is used to drive the synthesis of adenosine triphosphate (ATP). This molecule acts as a way for the cell to transfer the energy released by catabolism to the energy-requiring reactions that make up anabolism.

Catabolism is a destructive metabolism and anabolism is a constructive metabolism. Catabolism, therefore, provides the chemical energy necessary for the maintenance and growth of cells. Examples of catabolic processes include glycolysis, the citric acid cycle, the breakdown of muscle protein in order to use amino acids as substrates for gluconeogenesis, the breakdown of fat in adipose tissue to fatty acids, and oxidative deamination of neurotransmitters by monoamine oxidase.

Catabolic hormones 

There are many signals that control catabolism. Most of the known signals are hormones and the molecules involved in metabolism itself. Endocrinologists have traditionally classified many of the hormones as anabolic or catabolic, depending on which part of metabolism they stimulate. The so-called classic catabolic hormones known since the early 20th century are cortisol, glucagon, and adrenaline (and other catecholamines). In recent decades, many more hormones with at least some catabolic effects have been discovered, including cytokines, orexin (known as hypocretin), and melatonin.

Etymology
The word catabolism is from Neo-Latin, which got the roots from Greek: κάτω kato, "downward" and βάλλειν ballein, "to throw".

See also
 Autophagy
 Dehydration synthesis
 Hydrolysis
 Nocturnal post absorptive catabolism
 Psilacetin § Pharmacology
 Sarcopenia

References

External links
 

Metabolism
Worringer is a surname. Notable people with this name include:

 Emmy Worringer (1878–1961), German artist; sister of Wilhelm
 Marta Worringer (1881–1965), German Expressionist artist; wife of Wilhelm
 Wilhelm Worringer (1881–1965), German art historian; brother of Emmy, husband of Marta

See also
 Worringer Bruch, a place in Germany
Bodmin is a town in Cornwall, England, UK.

Bodmin may also refer to:

Places
 Bodmin, Saskatchewan, a hamlet in Canada
 Bodmin Moor, in Cornwall

Politics
 Bodmin (UK Parliament constituency), a historic UK parliamentary constituency
 1906 Bodmin by-election
 1922 Bodmin by-election

People
 Robert Robartes, Viscount Bodmin (1634–1682), an English diplomat and politician

Other
 Bodmin manumissions, a 9th-century manuscript
 Bodmin Riding, a custom in Bodmin
Muge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Muge (1948–1990), Kenyan Anglican bishop
Amélia Muge (born 1952), Mozambique-born Portuguese singer, instrumentalist, composer, and lyricist
Some Muge (1959–1997), Kenyan long-distance runner

See also
Müge, a given name