Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ardverikie House is a 19th-century Scottish baronial house in Kinloch Laggan, Newtonmore, Inverness-shire, Scottish Highlands. The house was made famous as the fictional Glenbogle estate in the BBC series Monarch of the Glen.

History
The lands historically belonged to Clan Macpherson. The 20th chief, Ewen Macpherson, leased Benalder and Ardverikie in 1844 to The 2nd Marquess of Abercorn, an Ulster-Scots peer, "one of the trend setters in the emerging interest in deer stalking in Scotland."  The Marquess expanded the original shooting lodge. He served as Groom of the Stool to Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria, who along with the prince spent three weeks at Ardverikie in the late summer of 1847.

In 1860, Lord Abercorn transferred the lease to Lord Henry Bentinck, another stalking enthusiast, who lived there until his death in 1870.

Sir John Ramsden purchased the Ardverikie and Benalder forests in 1871 for £107,500 (). In 1873, the house was destroyed by fire, and was rebuilt from 1874 to 1878. It was rebuilt in the popular style of Scottish baronial architecture, designed by the architect John Rhind.

Ramsden's son, Sir John Frecheville Ramsden, inherited the lands after his father's death in 1914. The majority of the land was sold off following the two World Wars, and in 1956 Sir John transferred the Ardverikie Estate to a family company under the chairmanship of his son, Sir William Pennington-Ramsden. The company, Ardverikie Estate Limited, still owns and manages the estate today. The estate does business renting cottages and letting the property for weddings.

Filming location
Ardverikie House and its estate have been used as a location for filming. It is most recognisable as the Glenbogle Estate in the BBC series Monarch of the Glen, that ran for seven series from 2000 to 2005. It was also used in Miss Marple: A Murder is Announced (1985), the films Mrs Brown (1997), Salmon Fishing in the Yemen (2011),  and Outlaw King (2018). The estate has been featured in the series Outlander, and in the first, second, fourth and fifth seasons of the Netflix drama The Crown, standing in for the Balmoral Estate.

During summer 2019, filming of No Time to Die was taking place in the town of Aviemore and the surrounding Cairngorms National Park with some scenes shot at the Ardverikie Estate.

In October 2020 filming for The Grand Tour special "Lochdown" took place at Ardverikie House, with presenters Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, and James May staying the night on the estate.

See also
Clan Macpherson
Monarch of the Glen
Balmoral Castle, the highland residence of the British Royal Family, which is architecturally similar.

References

External links
 

Category A listed buildings in Highland (council area)
Houses completed in 1878
Clan Macpherson
Scottish baronial architecture
The BSA A65R Rocket was one of a series of unit construction twin cylinder Birmingham Small Arms Company (BSA)  motorcycles made in the 1960s. A version branded as the A65 'Thunderbolt Rocket' was aimed at the US market.  The A65R Rocket was produced from 1964 but was stopped in 1965 when all development at BSA was halted by financial difficulties.

Development
The A65R was a development of the old model range led by Bob Fearon, Managing Director and General Manager of BSA and Chief Development Engineer Bert Perrigo they developed the unit construction Star twins.
To make the A65R more of a 'sports version' of the original BSA A65 Star (and in anticipation of more stringent noise control legislation) it was given 'siamesed' 2 into 1 exhaust pipes with a special baffle, as well as chrome plated mudguards and headlight brackets. Able to cruise at 85 mph (137 km/h) and with a top speed of 108 mph (174 km/h) it was sold as the fastest BSA in production.  A special version of the A65 branded as the A65T/R 'Thunderbolt Rocket' was aimed at the US market and featured high rise handlebars and a smaller fuel tank.

By 1965 competition from motorcycle producers such as Honda were eroding BSA's previously rising sales figures. BSA's marketing team was slow to respond and new motorcycle development contributed to substantial losses, so by 1972 the company was absorbed into Manganese Bronze Holdings in a rescue plan initiated by the Department of Industry. A plan to combine Norton, BSA and Triumph failed through poor industrial relations and the BSA factories closed.

BSA Lightning Rocket

The BSA Lightning Rocket was a highly tuned version of the BSA A65R Rocket and featured twin Amal 389/206 carburettors and high compression pistons  combined with an optional close ratio gear box to give lively acceleration. 
The Lightning Rocket had a slimmer fuel tank and mudguards - with extra chrome.  From 1965 the Lightning Rocket was discontinued in the UK.

References

External links
 A65 Rocket restoration project

A65 Rocket
Motorcycles introduced in 1964
Motorcycles powered by straight-twin engines
Bethesda Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church located on NC 5 in Aberdeen, Moore County, North Carolina.  It was built in 1860, and is a two-story, vernacular frame meeting house. It rests on tall granite piers, is sheathed in weatherboard, and has a hipped roof. The front facade features a projecting two-stage bell tower. Also on the property is a contributing church cemetery.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Presbyterian churches in North Carolina
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Churches completed in 1860
19th-century Presbyterian church buildings in the United States
Buildings and structures in Moore County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Moore County, North Carolina
American Romance is a 2016 American thriller film directed by Zackary Adler and starring Daveigh Chase and Nolan Gerard Funk.

Plot

Cast
Daveigh Chase as Krissy Madison
Nolan Gerard Funk as Jeff Madison
John Savage as Emery Reed
Meiling Melançon as Denice Torres
James Duval as Stewart Miles
Diane Farr as Brenda Reed
Mark Boone Junior as Hank
Barlow Jacobs as Ricky Stern
Sofia Mali as Young Krissy

Reception
Dann Gire of the Daily Herald gave the film a negative review, describing it as "dull and just plain icky."

References

External links
 
 

2016 films
American thriller films
2016 thriller films
2010s English-language films
Films directed by Zackary Adler
2010s American films
Zoltán Bíró (born 21 April 1941) is a Hungarian literary historian, writer and politician who served as the first president of the Hungarian Democratic Forum. He quit the party in 1991 and became founding member of the National Democratic Alliance. He served as co-chairman of the new party along with Imre Pozsgay.

Works
 Vállalások és kételyek. Esszék, tanulmányok (Szépirodalmi Könyvkiadó, 1987)
 Saját út. A népi írók magyar jövőképe 1945–1949 (Eötvös Kiadó, 1988)
 Októberi kérdések (Püski-Eötvös, 1988)
 Kizárt a párt (társszerző, 1989)
 Egy év után, választás előtt. Beszélgetések Pozsgay Imrével (Püski Kiadó, 1990)
 Elhervadt forradalom (Püski Kiadó, 1993)
 Ady Endre sorsköltészete (Püski Kiadó, 1998)
 Saját út (1998)
 Két nemzedék. A magyar irodalom két nagy nemzedéke a 20. században (Nemzeti Tankönyvkiadó, 2001)

References
 Hermann Péter: Ki kicsoda 2002 CD-ROM, Biográf Kiadó 
 Nemzeti Fórum
 Magyar Hírlap
 Tudományos életrajza

1941 births
Living people
Writers from Budapest
20th-century Hungarian historians
Hungarian Democratic Forum politicians
Parabuthus brevimanus is a species of scorpion from southern Africa, that ranges from southern Angola to Namibia and western South Africa, where its range extends south of the Orange River.

Habits
It is a semipsammophilous species that inhabits compacted or semicompacted sandy or gravelly substrates, wherein it burrows either in open ground, or at the base of shrubs or grass tufts. The rows of long, comb-like bristles on the lower tarsi (third distal segment) of the four front legs are suggestive of its habits and habitat choice.

It prefers substantially more solid substrates than the sand dunes occupied by its close relatives P. kuanyamarum and P. nanus. It is syntopic with P. granulatus throughout its range, but less often so with P. laevifrons, P. schlechteri, and P. villosus than its near relative P. gracilis.

Relationships and characters
The species is basal to the clade that incorporates the P. distridor–P. kuanyamarum and P. gracilis–P. nanus sister groups. This clade is uniquely separable from other Parabuthus species by a combination of characters. They have a small adult size, with a carapace length of 0.25–0.5 cm. Their tail segments are slender, some about twice as long as their width, while the hindmost (4th and 5th) segments are almost devoid of ridges (carinae). Micro details of the pedipalps are also unique to the clade.

Identification
It is most similar to P. gracilis with which it is sympatric in the Erongo and Kunene regions of Namibia. It is, however, separable from all species in the clade by a range of characteristics. The surface of the middle (median) ocular tubercle is smooth and shiny in both sexes, besides the surrounding carapace surface of females. The pedipalp base (chela manus) is likewise smooth. Though some ridges (carinae) of the proximal four tail segments are weakly developed, the remaining ridges on the second and third segments comprise uniquely arranged processes and tubercles.

Notes

References

brevimanus
Scorpions of Africa
Animals described in 1862
Journet may refer to:

Places
 Journet, a commune in the Vienne départment, France

People
 Charles Journet (1891-1975), Swiss Roman Catholic theologian and cardinal 
 Françoise Journet (died 1720), French operatic soprano singer
 Laurent Journet (born 5 February 1970), French swimmer
 Marcel Journet (1868–1933), French operatic bass singer
 Pierre Journet, justice of the Quebec Superior Court

See also
Sylvia Hallett (born 1953) is an English musician and composer. She plays many instruments including the violin and she is known for improvisations on unusual instruments. She has appeared at international festivals, often in collaboration with theatres and dance companies.

Career 
Hallett studied music at the Dartington College of Arts. She continued her studies in Paris with Max Deutsch.

Hallett's instruments have included Norwegian Hardanger fiddle, saw, accordion, found objects such as a bicycle wheel, at times modified by electronics. From the early 1970s, she has appeared at international festivals. She has performed solo and as a duo with Clive Bell. She has also collaborated with artists such as Lol Coxhill, Phil Minton, Maggie Nicols, Evan Parker, and with theatres and dance projects. In 2012 she played in David Toop's "atmospheric opera" Star-shaped Biscuit.

Hallett made several solo recordings, which include improvisations, songs and "tape collage pieces" from her works for the stage. For her recording White Fog, she bowed a bicycle wheel. A review describes "plaintive sounds" of the wheel spokes, expanded to "soundscapes" by digital delay boxes. A second piece on the recording is The Onyx Rook, an improvisation for violin and voice, the third Snail and Curlew, a collage of sounds of "water, bird, and vocal sounds". Hallett made a duo recording Geographers with Clive Bell in 2005. Martin Longley comments that while Bell plays mainly reed and pipe instruments from places such as South East Asia, Hallett included a saw, a bicycle wheel mounted on a spindle, and the viola,  on most improvisations modified by electronics. The reviewer describes an atmosphere of "suspended meditation, sustained for over an hour with some extremely varied and resourceful spontaneity", with the sound of the bicycle wheel "uncannily similar to her viola or sarangi, but just a touch rougher".

References

External links 
 
 Discography AllMusic

1953 births
English composers
Living people
Dartington College of Arts
English violinists
English experimental musicians
21st-century violinists
21st-century English women musicians
Emanem Records artists
Anna Jessica Zandén (born 28 March 1957) is a Swedish actress. She has appeared in more than 50 films and television shows since 1983. She is the sister of actor Philip Zandén.

Selected filmography
 Freud's Leaving Home (1991)
 The Ferris Wheel (1993)
 In Bed with Santa (1999)
 Once in a Lifetime (2000)
 Beck – Levande begravd (2009)
 Vår tid är nu (2017-2021)

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
20th-century Swedish actresses
21st-century Swedish actresses
Swedish film actresses
Swedish television actresses
Actresses from Stockholm
Palghat Parameswara Bhagavathar (1815-1892) was a Carnatic music composer and musician born in Nurani, Kerala, India.

His musical talents developed to such an extent that Swati Tirunal had great admiration and confidence in him.  Whenever the Maharaja composed songs, the Bhagavathar was made to copy them. He used to practice veena and swarabat along with the Maharaja during his leisure.  He also was trained in violin by Vadivelu in the royal court.  Swati Tirunal made him the Chief Palace Musician towards the end of his regime after the death of Vadivelu.

His compositions are in Sanskrit, resembling those of Swati Tirunal and Dikshitar.  He composed many Varnams and Keertanams. The Varnam beginning with Sarasijanabha (Natta Raga) is popular.

References

Male Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
Carnatic composers
Swarabat players
1892 deaths
1815 births
Indian male composers
19th-century Indian male classical singers
19th-century Indian composers
People from Palakkad district
Musicians from Kerala
The William Bland House near Glendale, Kentucky was built in 1850 by builder John Y. Hill.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

It is a two-story central passage plan brick house with elements of Federal style including its main entrance with three sidelight windows on each side and six transom windows, the only such entrance in Hardin County.  The brick is laid in Flemish bond.  It has brick dentils at its eaves.  Its log kitchen was originally separate but was connected in c.1900.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Federal architecture in Kentucky
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Hardin County, Kentucky
National Register of Historic Places in Hardin County, Kentucky
1850 establishments in Kentucky
Central-passage houses
NGC 739 is a spiral galaxy approximately 193 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation of Triangulum.

Observational history 
NGC 739 was discovered by English astronomer Ralph Copeland on January 9, 1874. He was using the 72" telescope at Birr Castle in an observation of Arp 166, which is composed of two interacting galaxies NGC 750 and NGC 751. Copeland reported the wrong direction of the newly observed galaxy, but gave the correct orientation as PA 292° (WNW) and separation 524" (8.7').  Because of his error the derived position was in error and this was copied into the NGC Catalogue.  

In 1913 American astronomer Heber Curtis noted there was nothing at that position and suggested MCG +05-05-030 was in fact NGC 739, based on Edward Crossley's photographs taken at Lick Observatory.

See also 
 Spiral galaxy 
 List of NGC objects (1–1000)
 Triangulum (constellation)

References

External links 

 
 SEDS

Spiral galaxies
Triangulum
739
7312
Astronomical objects discovered in 1874
NGC 739
Crim is a surname. Notable people by that name include:

 Bobby Crim, former Democratic politician from Michigan, USA.
 Mort Crim (born 1935), author and former broadcast journalist. 
 Chuck Crim (born 1961), former Major League Baseball relief pitcher.
 Howell G. Crim (1898–1959), American civil servant.
 John Michael Crim, Maltese businessman.

See also
 Cram (surname)
 Crum (surname)
Stitchwort is the common name of several plants of the following genera:

 Minuartia
 Stellaria

See also

 Wort plants
"Dollaz on My Head" is a song by American rapper Gunna featuring fellow American rapper Young Thug. Produced by Mike Will Made It and Myles Harris , it was sent to rhythmic contemporary radio on July 6, 2020 as the third single from Gunna's second studio album Wunna (2020).

Chart performance
Dollaz on My Head debuted and peaked at number 38 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, on the week of June 6, 2020. This became Gunna's eighth top 40 hit and his highest charting song from the album "Wunna". The song debuted on the chart with 12 other songs from "Wunna" On April 16, 2021, the song was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and streaming equivalent units of over one million units in the United States.

Music video 
The music video premiered on July 24, 2020 via YouTube. Directed by Spike Jordan and Maxime Quoilin, it starts off with Gunna, who is playing golf on the balcony of his mansion, calling Young Thug through FaceTime. His game is then interrupted by a family wishing to welcome him into their neighborhood. He invites them in, and the family is surprised by the luxury of his house.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

2020 singles
2020 songs
Gunna (rapper) songs
Songs written by Gunna (rapper)
Young Thug songs
Songs written by Young Thug
Songs written by Mike Will Made It
Song recordings produced by Mike Will Made It
300 Entertainment singles
Tianmen Township () is a rural township in Xinhua County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

Administrative division
The township is divided into 16 villages, the following areas: Nanmen Village, Tianmen Village, Eping Village, Maiping Village, Sheping Village, Liuxin Village, Qingwei Village, Tuping Village, Liangfeng Village, Jianshi Village, Jinma Village, Shuxi Village, Gaotian Village, Dashan Village, Linchang Village, and Changfeng Village(南门村、天门村、鹅坪村、麦坳村、蛇坪村、留心村、青围村、土坪村、凉风村、尖石村、金马村、树溪村、高田村、大山村、林场村、长峰村).

External links

Divisions of Xinhua County
The Fourth Estate is a 1996 novel by Jeffrey Archer. It chronicles the lives of two media barons, Richard Armstrong and Keith Townsend, from their starkly contrasting childhoods to their ultimate battle to build the world's biggest media empire. The book is based on two real life media barons – Robert Maxwell and Rupert Murdoch, who fought to control the newspaper market in Britain. (Murdoch had bought The Sun and News of the World and later Times Newspapers Ltd and Maxwell bought the Daily Mirror and the other newspapers in its group.).

The concept of the fourth estate is in essence the press as a watchdog on other powerful institutions or "estates", the original three estates in England and later the United Kingdom being the Lords Spiritual (of the Church of England), the Lords Temporal, and the commons.  The fourth estate is charged with keeping an honest watch on activities of the other states and itself.  These duties would help democratic societies function properly, openly, and honestly.  Debate still flourishes as to whether or not this ever operated (or operates) as it was intended.

It also shows a battle between two strong characters from differing backgrounds, who are willing to take endless risks.

Plot
Lubji Hoch, the son of an illiterate Czech Jewish peasant, escapes the Nazis, changes his name to Richard Armstrong, and becomes a decorated British Army officer. After the war he is posted to Berlin as head of press relations in the British sector. He appropriates a floundering newspaper, his entrée to the business of publishing. On his return to the UK, he builds a publishing empire.

On the other side of the world, in Australia, Keith Townsend, son of a millionaire newspaper owner, is groomed to follow in his father's footsteps. Private schools, an Oxford degree, and a position at a London newspaper prepare him to take over the family business. He quickly becomes the leading newspaper publisher in Australia.

As Armstrong and Townsend battle to seize control of existing publishers on the world stage, they become fierce competitors. Hubris and overreach finally lead to financial disaster and tragic consequences.

Responses
Sarah Lyall, in The New York Times, thought the work contained "leaden dialogue", but despite the "tantalizing echoes" of Armstrong and Townsend's real life models, the two men "seem about as vivid as bureaucrats in a wire-service story". Hugo Barnacle found evidence of a "dry sense of humour", but asserted that "Archer doesn't do insight or atmosphere, and gives the imagination very few cues."

Analogies
Many of the things in The Fourth Estate are based on real things.  The following are some of the notable examples.

References

External links 
 

1996 British novels
HarperCollins books
Novels by Jeffrey Archer
British political novels
Novels about mass media owners
Cultural depictions of Rupert Murdoch
Fictional rivalries
Robert Maxwell
The Ruf RTR is a sports car produced by Ruf Automobile of Germany. Introduced in 2013 on the 40th anniversary of the Ruf Turbo, the RTR is based on the 991 generation Porsche 911 and pays homage to the original Ruf Turbo.

Model Information 
Customers had a choice to either order their car in "narrow body" configuration or with a Ruf designed "wide body" configuration with hand-crafted, widened fenders which add 410 mm (3.15 in) of width at the front and 390 mm (4.73 in) at the rear. In addition to the optional wide body configuration, the exterior features a large rear wing, a redesigned front bumper and special Ruf 5-spoke alloy wheels. It also has an integrated roll cage (IRC); a common feature on Ruf models, and ceramic disc brakes that measure 16.1 inches at the front and 15.4 inches at the rear. 10 RTRs were reportedly built, and, according to Ruf, the RTR is no longer in production. However, it is unknown when production ended.

Performance 
The RTR was offered with a 3.8-litre (3,746 cc) twin-turbocharged flat-six engine available in two variants. The first variant, based on the A91 engine found in the 991 911 Turbo and Turbo S, produces  and was available with a choice of a 6-speed manual transmission or a 7-speed PDK. The second variant, based on the older "Mezger block" used in the 997, produces  at 7,300 rpm and  of torque at 4,500 rpm and was only offered with a 6-speed manual. Also offered for both variants is the choice of rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive drivetrains. The 802 PS variant has a top speed of  and can accelerate to  in 3.2 seconds.

References 
Ruf vehicles
Cars introduced in 2013
Cars powered by boxer engines

Rear-engined vehicles