Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Alpine Ski Club (ASC) is a club of ski mountaineers based in the UK and the first ski mountaineering club in Great Britain.

Membership is open to experienced independent ski-mountaineers who fulfil the minimum entry qualification. Aspirant membership is open to those who do not meet the criteria.

Notable Members (Honorary and Ordinary) Past and Present 

 Sir Edmund Hillary
 Sir Chris Bonington
 Peter Lunn
 Frank Smythe
 Patrick Pery, 6th Earl of Limerick

History 

The ASC was created on Saturday the 7th of March 1908 at a dinner in the Devonshire Club hosted by Dr Henry Lunn (later to be Sir Henry Lunn). Founder members included:
 Sir Martin Conway (First President)
 Mr Arnold Lunn (later to be Sir Arnold Lunn)
 Mr William Moore
 Rev. Canon Savage
 Mr Rickmer Rickmers
 Dr Tom Longstaff
 Mr E. V. S Caulfeild
 George Ingle Finch

Stephen Venables became the patron of the Alpine Ski Club in 2017.

Activities 

The club provides a venue for active ski-mountaineers to meet, exchange information and to plan new expeditions. It holds two lecture meetings every year in autumn and spring, usually at The Alpine Club and an annual dinner is usually held in November.

In addition to these UK-based activities, the ASC also organises meetings in the Alps as well as expeditions to little-known mountain ranges across the world. Enterprising guideless ski expeditions in recent years have included ski-mountaineering expeditions to Muztag Ata, Zanskar, Kashmir, Gangotri, Iran,  Turkey and Svaneti. Recent Alpine meets have been in Pontresina, Andermatt, Briançon,  Dolomites, Tatras, Lyngen, Stubai and Romania.

Avalanche rescue transceivers are available for hire to members of the Alpine Ski Club. This is provided as part of the ASC's commitment to safer ski mountaineering.

Sponsorship and awards 

The Alpine Ski Club has two award schemes, namely the Kenneth Smith Scholarship and the Memorial Adventure Fund.

These schemes can provide help for:

 Taking part in a ski mountaineering expedition which includes an element of exploration, 
 Carrying out a research project on an aspect of ski mountaineering, 
 Attending an approved course in ski mountaineering, or 
 Other activities which further the knowledge and practice of safe movement in the mountains on ski.

The awards are especially, but not exclusively, for young skiers.

See also 

 Skiing
 Ski touring
 Ski mountaineering
 Telemark skiing

References

External links
 

Mountaineering in the Alps
Sports organizations established in 1908
Climbing organizations
Ski clubs
1908 establishments in the United Kingdom
Skiing in the Alps
Embley School (formerly Hampshire Collegiate School) is an independent day and boarding school for both girls and boys aged 2 to 18 located in Embley Park in Wellow (near Romsey), Hampshire, England.

History

In 1946, Embley Park (the former family home of Florence Nightingale) became a boarding school for boys between the ages of 11 and 18. In 1996, the school joined with an all-girls school based in Romsey, formerly known as La Sagesse Convent. It then consisted of a junior school (ages 3–11), a senior school (ages 11–16), and a sixth-form college (ages 16–18).

In 2006, the school underwent another merger with The Atherley School, and was renamed Hampshire Collegiate School, part of the United Church Schools Trust. An investment of £14 million expanded the senior school, and created a brand new junior school. In 2019, the school was renamed Embley.

References

Educational institutions established in 1946
Private schools in Hampshire
1946 establishments in England
Member schools of the Independent Schools Association (UK)
Boarding schools in Hampshire
United Learning schools
Church of England private schools in the Diocese of Winchester
is a bedroom community of Tokyo and Yokohama, located in Aoba-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The area is 20 minutes from Shibuya Station on the Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line and 27 minutes by subway from Yokohama Station on the Yokohama Subway. Known as an upscale enclave, its residents have come to endearingly refer to themselves as Azaminese. It has seen development in recent years. It is located next to the trendy Tama Plaza.

See also
 Azamino Station

Neighborhoods of Yokohama
Shelby Smith (August 8, 1927 – November 6, 2020) was an American politician. He was the 39th Lieutenant Governor of Kansas from 1975 to 1979. He attended the University of Kansas and served in the United States Navy in World War II and the Korean War. Smith died on November 6, 2020.

References

1927 births
2020 deaths
Kansas Republicans
University of Kansas alumni
Lieutenant Governors of Kansas
United States Navy personnel of World War II
United States Navy personnel of the Korean War
Trading account assets refer to a separate account managed by banks that buy (underwriting) U.S. government securities and other securities for their own trading account or for resale at a profit to other banks and to the public, rather than for investment in the bank's own investment portfolio. Trading assets are segregated from the investment portfolio. They are recorded separately when acquired until they are disposed of or sold, and are then recorded at the price in effect when these securities are purchased or sold. Trading assets held for other banks are marked to market (adjusted to current market value) while held by a bank.

Securities (finance)
Business terms
The Strandzha dialect is a dialect of the Bulgarian language, member of the Rup or Southeastern Bulgarian dialects. The present range of the dialect includes the Bulgarian part of Strandzha. In the past, the dialect was spoken on a much larger territory and extended far down into Eastern Thrace, now in Turkey. Following the Balkan wars, the Bulgarian population there was forced to flee to Bulgaria, settling mostly in the regions of Burgas and Varna in eastern Bulgaria.

Phonological and morphological characteristics
 Existence of long soft consonants л , н , к  and г : сиренн҄е  vs. formal Bulgarian сирене (cheese)
 Transition of soft t and d into soft k and g (also typical for the Kotel-Elena-Dryanovo dialect, cf. article): вжг҄и vs. formal Bulgarian вежди (eyebrows)
 The masculine definite article is -ът after a hard syllable and -ет after a soft syllable: гърбът, мъжет vs. formal Bulgarian гърбът, мъжът (the back, the man)
 A number of lexical peculiarities, e.g. потон vs. common Bulgarian под (floor)

For other phonological and morphological characteristics that are typical for all Rup dialects, cf. article.

Sources
Стойков, Стойко: Българска диалектология, Акад. изд. "Проф. Марин Дринов", 2006

References 

Dialects of the Bulgarian language
The Greatest Love is a Philippine family melodrama television series directed by Dado C. Lumibao and Mervyn Brondial, starring Sylvia Sanchez, Nonie Buencamino, Dimples Romana, Andi Eigenmann, Arron Villaflor, Matt Evans, and Joshua Garcia. The series premiered on ABS-CBN's Kapamilya Gold afternoon block and worldwide on The Filipino Channel on September 5, 2016, to April 21, 2017, replacing Tubig at Langis. It had a total of 163 episodes and was succeeded by The Better Half from an early timeslot.

Series overview

List of episodes
Color key
  - Peak
  - Lowest Rating

Season 1

Season 2

References

Lists of Philippine drama television series episodes
The black-barred wrasse (Thalassoma nigrofasciatum) is a species of ray-finned fish, a wrasse from the family Labridae which is native to the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Description
In the black-barred wrasse the adults are blackish above and have the ventral half of the head, chest and belly white. There is a short white to yellow vertical stripe which starts above the pectoral-fin base, a further two broad white to yellow stripes are on the flanks and they have a yellow tail. In females, the pale areas are largely white, while in the males the pale areas are more yellow. The males also have a pale pink chin and long, thin filaments on the lobes of the caudal fin and pink patches on the ventral parts of the head and chest. Males have been measured at standard length of . This species is frequently confused with the similar Jansen's wrasse (Thalassoma janseni).

Distribution
The black-barred wrasse is found in the south western Pacific Ocean from  eastern Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands south to the Great Barrier Reef, Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island, the Kermadec Islands, New Caledonia and Tonga, it has also been recorded in Niue.

Habitat and biology 
The black-barred wrasse occurs in tidal pools and reefs, both inner and outer reefs, between . It can occur solitarily or in small groups.

Taxonomy
The black-barred wrasse was only described in 2003, it is closely related to Jansen's wrasse and the two species may be easily confused. Many of their molecular characteristics are the same but they do differ in a single nucleotide of the cytochrome b sequence. Despite being morphologicallu almost identical, they are each most probably separate and valid species and there may have been confusion over identification in previously stated distributions.

References

Black-barred wrasse
Fish described in 2003
Jerzy Antoni Wilim (14 August 1941 – 7 December 2014) was a Polish footballer (striker) connected most of time with Szombierki Bytom. He played also for Górnik Zabrze and Rennes. Wilim played 8 times in Poland national football team from 1963 to 1969.

References

1941 births
2014 deaths
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's international footballers
Górnik Zabrze players
Ekstraklasa players
Ligue 1 players
Stade Rennais F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Footballers from Chorzów
Polish expatriate men's footballers
SC Telstar players
Szombierki Bytom players
Men's association football forwards
Bialystok Puppet Theatre (), founded in 1953, is one of the oldest puppet theaters in Poland. Its repertoire consists mainly of puppetry-based adaptations of international literature, as well as children's entertainment.

History
Bialystok Puppet Theatre's history began in 1937, when it was founded as a small amateur theater by puppeteers Helena Pacewicz and Piotr Sawicki. It was incarnated in its current form in 1953, when the Communist government's Ministry of Culture and National Heritage granted it a subsidy and the status of a professional stage. 
Nationalization followed in 1960, followed by an increase in government investment in the theatre. In 1972, a still-extant stage for adult puppet theatre was built. This was the first-ever such stage in Poland. An Actor Study for training in puppetry was founded shortly thereafter in 1974; this study ultimately became the Puppetry Department of the Aleksander Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw.

Between 1975 and 1979, a permanent building was erected at 1 Kalinowskiego St. The Bialystok Puppet Theatre is still housed in this building today. This building today houses three stages: a large stage, which seats 200, a small stage, which seats 100, and a rehearsal room, which seats 40. 

Notable former puppeteers of the Bialystok Puppet Theater include Jan Wilkowski, Krzysztof Rau, and Piotr Tomaszuk.

Cultural impact
Bialystok Puppet Theatre organized the All-Poland Competition of Puppet Theatre Soloists, Poland's first-ever nationwide solo puppeteer competition, in 1972, and subsequently ran it as a biennial event. In 1977, the theatre began permitting non-Polish entrants and restyled the event as the International Festival of Puppeteers, leading to the participation of entrants from across Europe, most notably German puppeteer Albrecht Roser. Recent theatre directors have also permitted non-Polish puppeteers to perform directly at the Bialystok.

In the 1990s, the BPT, under the lead of playwright Wojciech Szelachowski, helped further modernize Polish puppet theatre by launching postmodernist, sometimes sans-puppet performances, several of which were inspired by the post-WW1 Dada art movement.

References

External links

Puppet
Puppet theaters
Puppetry in Poland
Theatres completed in 1953
1953 establishments in Poland
This is a list of feminist bookstores.

Canada 

 Common Woman Books
 Toronto Women's Bookstore

United States 

 Amazon Bookstore Cooperative
 Bloodroot
 Bluestockings
 Charis Books & More
 In Other Words Feminist Community Center
 Old Wives Tales
 A Room of One's Own
 Womanbooks
 A Woman's Place
 Women & Children First

United Kingdom 
 The Second Shelf in London
 Silver Moon Bookshop

See also 
 List of bookstore chains
 List of independent bookstores

References

Feminist

Bookstores
The Theatre Museum in the Covent Garden district of London, England, was the United Kingdom's national museum of the performing arts.

Theatre Museum may also refer to:

 The Theatre Museum, a museum in New York, U.S.
 Theatre Museum, Warsaw, Poland
 Theatre Museum Canada
 Theatre Museum in the Court Theatre, Copenhagen, Denmark
Muhammad Maarifi Mosque () is a historical mosque in Kartal district of Istanbul, Turkey, which was once a Rifa'i Tekke.

The area of the mosque was a khanqah of Rufai order which was built by Muhammad Maarifi since 1818. The khanqah was damaged during the 1894 Istanbul earthquake but was soon restored. The 1925 religious reforms banned khanqahs in Turkey, and the facility was turned into a house. By about 1940 the building was derelict except for the prayer hall and tomb. Repairs started in 1964, and in 1976, the building was turned into a mosque. In 1980, a minaret and a sadirvan were built over the mosque.

Muhammed Maarifi
Muhammad Maarifi, a descendant of the prophet Muhammad, was born in Edirne (some say Egypt), and settled in Kartal during the late Ottoman period, where he founded the Maarifiyye Rifa'i Sufi order. When he died, a türbe (mausoleum) was built over his grave. The Maarifi order did not spread much outside of Istanbul, but there were at least two other Maarifi Tekke's, one in Kartal and another on the European side of the city.

References

Ottoman mosques in Istanbul
Mosques completed in 1976
20th-century religious buildings and structures in Turkey
The Plaza Hotel (formerly University Tower) was a hotel building in College Station, Texas. The building contained 300 rooms and was 17 stories high. It was located at 410 South Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas 77840.

Operated as a Ramada Inn, the initial two-story hotel was opened by Joe Ferreri in 1960 at the suggestion of Texas A&M University's president at the time, James Earl Rudder. High occupancy rates lead Ramada officials to request an expansion, which came in the form of the 17-story tower built in 1980. Ferreri subsequently lost the hotel to bankruptcy in 1987. In the 1990s the property was a private dormitory, The University Towers. The building was acquired and turned into The Plaza Hotel in 2004.

The building contained a swimming pool in the atrium (in which a 12-year-old boy drowned on July 23, 2007.), a lounge which overlooked the atrium and pool, a ballroom, a restaurant (Maxwell's, then Remington's), and a penthouse containing a fully equipped kitchen and bar area, dining room, exterior patio, three bedrooms and a master suite with bath and Jacuzzi.

The property is owned by Rossco Holdings, Inc. who filed a voluntary petition for reorganization under Chapter 11 in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Texas on August 2, 2010. Problems for the hotel began as early as 2008, when Brazos County health inspectors shut down the hotel's kitchen and when guests made complaints about mysterious activities. During the final months of the hotel being open, guests complained of a lack of hot water and air conditioning as well as purported hauntings (including that of Civil War General Jack T. Anderson).

Demolition
The Plaza Hotel was demolished around 6:30 A.M. on Thursday, May 24, 2012. The hotel is being replaced by a $45 million mixed use development that will have apartments, retail, and restaurants, known now as Northpoint Crossing.

References

College Station, Texas
Defunct hotels in Texas
Hotel buildings completed in 1960
Hotel buildings completed in 1980
Hotels established in 1960
Hotels disestablished in 2010
Hotels in Texas
Buildings and structures in Brazos County, Texas
Buildings and structures demolished in 2012
1960 establishments in Texas
2010 disestablishments in Texas
Buildings and structures demolished by controlled implosion
Demolished hotels in the United States
Demolished buildings and structures in Texas
Former skyscrapers
Zara Glover (born 24 January 1982 in Preston, Lancashire), is a ten-pin bowler. She is a world champion bowler and a bowling tutor for Brunswick Bowling Academies across Europe.

Achievements

2007 World Ranking Masters runner-up - Florida, U.S.
2006 San Marino Open Champion - second title defended successfully in 2006
2006 Indonesian Open Champion - title defended successfully
2005 European Ladies Masters Champion - Barcelona
2005 San Marino Open Champion
2005 Indonesian Open Champion - Jakarta
2005 World Games Singles silver medallist - Müllheim, Germany
2004 World Tenpin Team Cup gold medallist - Hoofddorp, Netherlands
2004 European Tenpin Team Cup gold medallist - Norwich, England
2004 Oltremare Naples Champion - Italy
2003 World Tenpin Team Cup gold medallist - Odense, Denmark
2003 Singles, Doubles and All-events World Champion - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
2002 World Youth Championships Team gold medallist - Pattaya, Thailand
2002 European Tenpin Team Cup Bronze medallist - Müllheim, Germany
2001 Trios European Champion and Masters silver medallist - Aalborg, Denmark
2000 World Youth Championships Doubles gold medallist - Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

References

External links
Glover's website
Super Series profile

British ten-pin bowling players
1982 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Preston, Lancashire
Competitors at the 2009 World Games
World Games medalists in bowling
World Games silver medalists
21st-century British women
Circus Girl may refer to:

Circus Girl (film), a 1937 American film
Circus Girl (album) or the title song, by Sherrié Austin, 2011
The Circus Girl, an 1896 stage musical
Circus Girl, a 1957 children's book by Jack Sendak
Dynastes moroni is a large scarab beetle endemic to the Sierra de los Tuxtlas region in Mexico.

Taxonomy
This beetle species was originally described as a subspecies, Dynastes hyllus moroni, but subsequent genetic analyses clearly indicate that it is unrelated to Dynastes hyllus; D. hyllus is sister to Dynastes grantii, while D. moroni is sister to Dynastes maya.

References

Dynastinae
Beetles described in 2005
Abbasabad-e Sardar (, also Romanized as Abbāsābād-e Sardār; also known as ‘Abbāsābād) is a city in the Central District of Rigan County, Kerman province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 2,324 in 527 households, when it was a village in Rigan Rural District of the former Rigan District of Bam County. The following census in 2011 counted 4,338 people in 1,151 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the county in the establishment of the new Rigan County. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 5,125 people in 1,546 households.

In 2019, the villages of Abbasabad-e Sardar and Rahmatabad were elevated to the status of cities.

References 

Rigan County

Cities in Kerman Province

Populated places in Kerman Province

Populated places in Rigan County
Patrice Dominguez and François Jauffret were the defending champions but lost in the first round to Arthur Ashe and Bob Hewitt.

Wojciech Fibak and Karl Meiler won in the final of the 1975 Paris Open tennis tournament 6–4, 7–6 against Ilie Năstase and Tom Okker.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. All four seeded teams received byes to the second round.

 Fred McNair /  Sherwood Stewart (quarterfinals)
 Wojciech Fibak /  Karl Meiler (champions)
 Dick Stockton /  Erik van Dillen (quarterfinals)
 Ilie Năstase /  Tom Okker (final)

Draw

Final

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Doubles
College Park Industries is a prosthetics manufacturer headquartered in Warren, Michigan. The company was founded in 1988 after a local machinist set out to create the world's most anatomically correct prosthetic foot.

College Park's first product was the Trustep® foot, which mimics the anatomical movement of a foot by replicating the bones and tendons through composites, bumpers and bushings. Since the release of the Trustep®, College Park has gone on to design and develop many other innovative prosthetic feet that utilize their proprietary Intelliweave™ composites. These include the  Truper®, the first multi-axial pediatric foot; the  Soleus®, which was the first to incorporate Integrated Spring Technology (iST™); the heel-height adjustable  Accent® foot; and the  Odyssey® K2 & Odyssey® K3 feet which have a patented curved hydraulic ankle. College Park also manufacturers other prosthetic products, including endoskeleton components, liners, and sleeves. The company is ISO 13485 certified and sells its products worldwide. In 2015, College Park acquired  Liberating Technologies, Inc., an upper-limb prosthetics company.

References

External links

Espire Elbow
Anatomical Trustep Movement
Marine Vet Aims for 2018 Paralympic Winter Games
College Park Case Study
Designing replacements for human limbs
Clinical Prescription and Use of Prosthetic Foot and Ankle Mechanisms: A Review of the Literature

Companies based in Michigan
Companies established in 1988
Aufidius Bassus was a renowned Roman historian and orator who lived in the reign of Augustus and Tiberius. 

Bassus was a man much admired in Rome for his eloquence. He drew up an account of the Roman wars in Germany. Uncertainty in his health perhaps prevented him from holding a public office. He suddenly died of illness leaving his works unfinished.

His work, which probably began with the Roman civil wars or the death of Julius Caesar up to the end of the Sejanus, or perhaps Tiberius, was continued in thirty-one books by Pliny the Elder. Pliny the Elder carried it down at least as far as the end of Nero's reign. Bassus' other historical work was a Bellum Germanicum, which was published before his Histories.

Seneca the Elder speaks highly of Bassus as an historian; however, the fragments preserved in that writer's Suasoriae (vi. 23) relating to the death of Cicero are characterized by an affected style.

References

External links
 

Latin historians
1st-century historians
1st-century Romans
Bassus
Istanbul Girls' High School () was the first state established girls school in the Ottoman Empire.

The school was inaugurated on March 21, 1850, by Sadrazam Mustafa Reshid Pasha, one of the architects of the Tanzimat reforms, in a building donated by Bezmiâlem Sultan, mother of Sultan Abdulmejid I. At the beginning, it was a secondary school (). The school took the name İnas İdadisi (Girls Lycee) in 1911, and later İnas Sultanisi (Imperial High School for Girls).

During most of the republican period in Turkey, the school was known under the name İstanbul Kız Lisesi, but always related to its founding mother Bezm-i Alem, whose name it carried officially as Bezm-i Alem Sultanisi for about a decade until 1924, when it was renamed.

The school could not be spared from a spree of closing (or turning into a mixed gender school), similar to what other girls-only schools also experienced in Turkey in the early 1980s. It ceased receiving new students in 1984, had its final graduates in 1988, and then closed down. At its closure, its building became Cağaloğlu Anatolian High School.

See also 
 Education in the Ottoman Empire
 Cağaloğlu Anadolu Lisesi

References

External links 
 Alumni association

High schools in Istanbul
Educational institutions established in 1850
1850 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Defunct schools in Turkey
Fatih
Girls' schools in Turkey
1983 disestablishments in Turkey