Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nothophantes, the horrid ground-weaver, is a critically endangered monotypic genus of European dwarf spiders containing the single species, Nothophantes horridus. It was first described by P. Merrett & R. A. Stevens in 1995, and has only been found in an area of Plymouth smaller than . The genus name comes from the Ancient Greek  (nothos), meaning "spurious", and hyphantes, meaning "weaver". The species name comes from the Latin horridus, meaning "bristly".

Description
Nothophantes horridus has a total body length of , and has only been found in three limestone quarries and one industrial site in the Cattedown area. Shapter's Field Quarry, the species' type locality, has since been developed by builders and is now the Plymouth Trade Park industrial estate. Its small size and habit of living deep inside cracks and crevices of rocks makes them difficult to find.

History
It was first discovered in 1995, then not recorded until 1999. Until 2016 only nine specimens have ever been found, of which seven were female and two male. It was photographed for the first time at a fourth site in 2016.  In September 2011, Nothophantes horridus was one of the subjects of BBC Radio 4’s Saving Species programme.

Threats
In 2014, plans by Wainhomes (South West) Holdings Ltd. to build homes in Radford Quarry were rejected by Plymouth City Council, and it was appealed, triggering a formal planning inquiry.

In 2015, an online petition to save Nothophantes horridus from extinction was started by the conservation group Buglife, and was signed by almost 10,000 people. Money was raised through crowdsourcing to fund further research into the species, totaling nearly £10,500. In June, the IUCN rated the spider as critically endangered, adding it to the global Red List of Threatened Species. On June 9, the Planning Inspector rejected the building development because of concern for the rare wildlife, and notably Nothophantes horridus.

References

External links
 Species description

Critically endangered animals
Environment of Devon
IUCN Red List critically endangered species
Linyphiidae
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Plymouth, Devon
Spiders of Europe
The Pennyhooks Farm Trust (formerly known as the Pennyhooks Project) is a farm-based programme for children with autism spectrum disorders in Shrivenham, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom.

A usual day for the students involves mainly farm-based activities including animal care and countryside skills such as conservation, as well as training in craft skills and horticulture. The farm specialises in raising Aberdeen Angus cattle and also sells organic eggs locally.

Open Days such as a Plant Sale and Christmas Fayre are held annually, providing opportunities for the students' products to be sold to local people and to raise some extra funds for Pennyhooks Farm Trust.

The farm offers the students the Open College Network-accredited Countryside Stewardship Course, and assists in the transition between school and adult life by offering work-based training opportunities within a green working environment that is adapted to enable successful engagement for its students.

The owner of the farm is Lydia Otter. The Pennyhooks Project was founded in 2001 by Otter and Richard Hurford, previously a probation service officer, who now manages the farm. The decision was made to incorporate Pennyhooks Project into a charity (Pennyhooks Farm Trust) in 2011. The Autism Centre Manager, Emma Masefield, was appointed in 2018.

The Pennyhooks Farm Trust currently offers daytime student services. Planning permission has recently been given to convert farm buildings into accommodation, so that the farm can offer support to students from further afield who will be able to live on site during term-time, as needed. Fund raising has begun, so that the evolution of Pennyhooks Farm Trust can continue and more people can benefit from the skills and confidence giving experience they can gain at the farm.

References

External links 
 Pennyhooks web site
 Swindon Advertiser article "Miracle Maker", June 2001 – via Internet Archive
 BBC1 We Are England episode "Farming on the Spectrum – Oxfordshire" – February 2022

Autism-related organisations in the United Kingdom
Charities based in Oxfordshire
Companies established in 2001
Special education in the United Kingdom
Nune Siravyan (), is an Armenian artist, theatre expert, born on July 5, 1973, in the city of Yerevan, in the family of the Honored Artist of Armenia Henrik Siravyan.

Career 
In 1994 Nune graduated from the Yerevan's State Fine Arts and Theatre Institute the faculty of theatre expert (theatre critic).
Nune Siravyan creates costume sketches, photo frames, collages, handmade jewelry, dolls, accessories made of glass and stone items.

Nune has done illustrations for children's magazine "Tsitsernak" (Swallow).

Exhibitions 
Nune has solo exhibitions in
2007 National Aesthetic Center, Yerevan, Armenia
2011 "Studio" art café, Yerevan Armenia
2016  "Author's dolls", Yerevan History Museum
Nune Siravyan's works has been exhibited in "Black Maria" gallery, Glendale, "Papillon" art institute, Los Angeles.

Nune Siravyan has Exhibited with these artists:
Jayson Atienza 			
Paul "AnimalChan" Chan 	
Barron Claiborne 			
Miss Numa Perrier 	
Numa Perrier 			
Terence Rosemore 	
Sam Saghatelyan 			
Bertrell Smith 	
James Stephen Terrell

Quotes from Nune Siravyan 
I love colors too much. I do not hesitate to synthesize them. I do not have a favorite color. There are no bad colors, we can combine the nuances.

In my collages I use paper, cloth materials which come to replace paint. Unlike paint they make my works more interesting and (in a good sense) complex. By their colors and forms they help me to build my fantasy world and they give an unexpected turn while working.

See also
List of Armenian artists
List of Armenians
Culture of Armenia

References

External links
 Nune Siravyan
Artslant Worldwide Nune Siravyan

1973 births
Armenian painters
Living people
Artists from Yerevan
Armenian women painters
Lyudmyla Kichenok and Jeļena Ostapenko won the women's doubles title at the 2022 Birmingham Classic, after Elise Mertens and Zhang Shuai withdrew from the final due to an injury sustained by Zhang during the singles final.

Marie Bouzková and Lucie Hradecká were the defending champions; since Bouzková did not return to compete, Hradecká partnered alongside Sania Mirza – they lost in the semifinals to Kichenok and Ostapenko.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links 
 Main draw
 
 WTA website

Birmingham Classicandnbsp;- Doubles
Doubles
2022 in English tennis
Olawunmi Banjo (born 31 July 1985) is a Nigerian artist. She currently lives and works in Lagos, Nigeria.

Life
She was born in Ogun. Olawumni Banjo studied at the Pan African University.

She has deepened her artistic knowledge at the Aina Onabolu Modern Art in 2005, starting to paint with acrylic and oil in 2006.

Her works are made in pencil or charcoal and paints with acrylic paint or oil painting on canvas. Her art is explanatory, metalinguistic function, speaks for itself, so that the public can grasp the meaning of the works and appreciate it. She is inspired by nature, the people who surround her, past and present experiences and the works of other artists, especially of the Renaissance masters. Recently, her works are strongly influenced by the surrealist art movement.

Olawumni is also a member of the African Artists' Foundation.

Exhibitions
 2010 - Organizzato ed esposto alla sezione femminile del Send forth Exhibition per ambasciatore degli Stati Uniti in Nigeria, il Dr. Robin Renee Sanders, presso il Nike Centre for Art and Culture, Lekki a Lagos. 
 2010 - 50 @ 50: Nigerian Women, the Journey so far, Abuja. L'evento è stato organizzato dalla Women for change Initiative. 
 2009 Espone allo Ikoyi Club 1938 nella sezione "Art of Golf" organizzato da A.A.R.C. 
 2009 - Espone al 2 ° Salone Annuale d'Arte "Fyne ArtDiction" Southern Sun Hotel Ikoyi, Lagos.
 2009 - Espone Championship Cup, Ikoyi Club 1938, Lagos. 
 2009 - Esposto alla Fadan Fashion show, Lagos Civic Center. 2009.
 2008 - Espone al 17 ° “Nigeria 2008 Art show and Art competition “Nigerian(s) At Work” organizzato dall'African Art Resource Center (AARC). National Museum, Onikan, Lagos. Vincendo il secondo posto
 2008 - Espone al "The Nigerian Cup" Golf Tournament, Ikoyi Club 1938, Golf Section..
 2008 -Partecipa alla ” Annual Art Exhibition ITA Foundation “Serendipity” at the Didi Museum. Victoria Island, Lagos.
 2008 - Partecipa alla 4 ° posto alla Annual All Female Art Exhibition (Wiva Perspective), National Museum, Onikan Lagos. 2008.
 2008 - partecipa 2 °Annual Art Exhibition “Beyond Imagination” Multimedia foundation of Artists. National Gallery of Art. Aina Onabolu Modern Art, Igamu Lagos.
 2008 Partecipa al NAIJAZZ 2008 NAIJART Art Exhibition at Studio 868 Bishop Aboyade Cole.
 2008 - Espone Eden fashion show at Didi Museum. Victoria Island, Lagos. 
 2008 - Espone al primo Art Expo Nigeria at the National Museum, Onikan Lagos.
 2008 - partecipa a un workshop di graffiti (Lagos on my mind), organizzato e sostenuto dalla African Artists Foundation and British council “WAPI”
 2008 - Partecipa a un workshop di graffiti alla 54 Raymond Njoku street Ikoyi; - Studio 868 Aboyade Cole; - 10th Lagos Book and Art Festival Exhibition at National Theatre, Iganmu, Lagos.

See also
 Arte contemporanea africana

References

External links
 
 
http://www.africanartswithtaj.blogspot.com/2014/10/olawunmi-banjo-shows-mind-revolution.html
ART & LEISURE EP 36 - MIND REVOLUTION , Art And Leisure Nigeria

 

Nigerian artists
1985 births
Living people
Nigerian women artists
Yoruba women artists
Pan-Atlantic University alumni
Artists from Lagos
The Joseph Fessenden House is a historic house at 58 Bridge Street in Royalton, Vermont.  Built about 1802, it is a high quality local example of transitional Georgian-Federal architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

Description and history
The Fessenden House is located in Royalton village, at the corner of Bridge Street and Vermont Route 14.  It fronts on a former alignment of Route 14, which provides access to the bridge and is separated from the current alignment by an elongated triangular green.  The house is  stories in height, with a gabled roof, interior brick chimneys, clapboard siding, and a stone foundation.  It has typical Georgian style massing, with a five-bay front facade.  Sash windows occupy most of the bays, with the center entrance framed by a Federal period surround consisting of flanking pilasters rising to a gabled partial pediment that surmounts a half-round leaded transom window.  First-floor windows are topped by simple projecting cornices.  The interior has many high-quality period finishes, including elements of basement kitchens, working dumbwaiters, and Federal and Georgian style fireplace mantels.  Near the house stands a 19th-century barn, moved to the site in the 20th century after the original barn was destroyed by fire.

The house was built about 1802, and exhibits an unusually high quality of detail for a small-town rural setting.  Many of the buildings exterior and interior designs are derived from plates in Asher Benjamin's 1797 The Country Builder's Assistant, which helped popularize Federal architectural styles.  Joseph Fessenden, for whom it was built, was a prosperous local merchant.  The house was owned by a succession of well-to-do businessmen, and many of its interior features date from a c. 1830 remodeling.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Windsor County, Vermont
Georgian Revival architecture in Vermont
Federal architecture in Vermont
Houses completed in 1802
Houses in Windsor County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Royalton, Vermont
The Passenger – Welcome to Germany () is a 1988 German drama film directed by Thomas Brasch. It was entered into the 1988 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast
 Tony Curtis – Mr. Cornfield
 Katharina Thalbach – Sofie
 Matthias Habich – Körner
 Karin Baal – Frau Tenzer
 Charles Régnier – Silbermann
 Alexandra Stewart – Mrs.
 George Tabori – Rabbiner
 Michael Morris – Donelly
 Ursula Andermatt – Rosa
 Guntbert Warns – Danner
 Fritz Marquardt – Herr Tenzer
 Birol Ünel – Baruch
 Gedeon Burkhard – Janko

References

External links

1988 films
1988 drama films
German drama films
West German films
1980s German-language films
Films set in Berlin
Films directed by Thomas Brasch
Holocaust films
Films about filmmaking
1980s German films
Springfield is an unincorporated community  in Bingham County, Idaho, United States. Springfield is located on Idaho State Highway 39  northeast of Aberdeen. Springfield has a post office with ZIP code 83277.

See also

References

Unincorporated communities in Bingham County, Idaho
Unincorporated communities in Idaho
This is a list of Indian states and territories by the percentage of households which are open defecation free, that is those that have access to sanitation facilities, in both urban and rural areas along with data from the Swachh Bharat Mission (under the Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation), National Family Health Survey, and the National Sample Survey (under the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation). The reliability of this information can be questioned, as it has been observed that there is still open defecation in some states claimed "ODF".

More Indians living in villages owned a latrine in 2018 than four years ago, yet 44% of them still defecate in the open, according to a survey covering Rajasthan, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh that was released on January 4, 2019. These four states together contain two-fifths of India's rural population and reported high open defecation rates, over 87% in 2016.

By 2016, three states/UTs namely Sikkim, Himachal Pradesh, Kerala had been declared ODF.

Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, two states that had declared themselves open defecation-free, are yet to achieve that goal. In Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh 63% and 35% respectively were estimated to be defecating in the open.

Household toilet construction increased from 43.79% in 2014, to 65.74% in 2016, to 98.53 in 2018. On 2 October 2019, all 35 states and union territories were declared defecation free.

List 

Notes

References

States and union territories of India-related lists
Lists of subdivisions of India
Social issues in India
Health in India by state or union territory
Water supply and sanitation in India
Rankings
Defecation
Omer Enrique (Molleda) Muñoz (born June 3rd, 1966 in Maracaibo, Venezuela) served as the interim first base coach for the Chicago White Sox in 2010 while Harold Baines recovered from right knee replacement surgery. He has also played, coached and managed in the minor leagues.

Playing career
Muñoz played from 1985 to 1996 consecutively, save for the 1986 season. In 741 minor league games, the middle infielder hit .264 with 12 home runs.

Managing career
Muñoz managed the AZL Mariners from 2000 to 2001, the Everett Aqua Sox in 2002 (replacing manager Robert Hansen partway through the season), the Bakersfield Blaze in 2003 and Kannapolis Intimidators in 2006.

References

Living people
1966 births
Minor league baseball players
Chicago White Sox coaches
Bakersfield Blaze coaches
Baseball players from Maracaibo
Mary Ann Severne (b. Auckland, New Zealand) is a New Zealand-born Australian actress active in Australian made films and television programs from the 1970s.

Career 
She began her acting career in various theatre productions including playing Paola in a production of There's a Girl in My Soup, and she was part of a company at the Wayside Chapel, Sydney. Late 1960s Australian television appearances include The Mavis Bramston Show, and Contrabandits.

She made many television appearances throughout the 1970s, appearing several times in guest roles in the Crawford Productions police dramas Homicide, Division 4 and Matlock Police. She also worked in the UK, starring in the comedy feature film shot there The Adventures of Barry McKenzie (1972), and making appearances in the TV anthology series Thriller in 1973, Moonbase 3 in 1973, and Father Brown in 1974. Returning to Australia she played a leading regular role in soap opera Number 96 from 1975 until 1977, and played a guest role in situation comedy series Doctor Down Under in 1979. Roles in the 1980s include an appearance in feature film Run Rebecca, Run! (1981), four episodes of A Country Practice in 1982 and 1984, and a role in TV movie Barracuda (1988). She is married to actor Henri Szeps.

Filmography

Film

Television

External links

Notes

Australian television actresses
Australian people of New Zealand descent
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian women
21st-century Australian people
Events from the year 1743 in Great Britain.

Incumbents
 Monarch – George II
 Prime Minister – Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington (Whig) (until 2 July); Henry Pelham (Whig) (starting 27 August)
 Parliament – 9th

Events
 21 February – premiere in London of George Frideric Handel's oratorio, Samson.
 2 March – War of Jenkins' Ear: Battle of La Guaira – A British expeditionary fleet under Sir Charles Knowles is defeated by the Spanish off the South American coast.
 13 April – British East India Company ship Princess Louisa is wrecked off the coast of Maio Island in the Cape Verde Islands, killing 49 of her 179 crew.
 16 June (27 June New Style) – War of the Austrian Succession: The Battle of Dettingen is fought in Bavaria. King George II leads the troops of Britain and Brunswick to victory over the French – the last time a reigning British monarch participates in a battle. The Prime Minister, Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington, is also present, observing from a carriage. George Frideric Handel writes the oratorio Dettingen Te Deum in celebration of the King's victory.
 13 July – all 276 people on board the Dutch East India Company ship Hollandia drown after the ship strikes a rock off Annet, Isles of Scilly.
 20 July – Lord Anson captures the Philippine galleon Nuestra Señora de Covadonga and its treasure of 1,313,843 Spanish dollars at Manila.
 27 August – Henry Pelham becomes Prime Minister, following the death of Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington, on 2 July.
 13 September – Treaty of Worms signed between Great Britain, the Holy Roman Emperor and the Kingdom of Sardinia.
 25 October – France and Spain form the Alliance of Fontainebleau with the aim of recapturing Gibraltar from Britain.
 11 December – Princess Louise, the King's daughter, marries Frederick, Crown Prince of Denmark and Norway.

Undated
 Gin Act 1743 attempts to increase taxation on gin provoking riots in London.
 Dr Christopher Packe produces the first geological map of south-east England.
 Last wolf said to be killed in Scotland.
 William Hogarth begins painting his Marriage à-la-mode series.

Publications
 Robert Blair's poem The Grave is published.
 The final edition of Alexander Pope's The Dunciad is published.

Births
 1 January – William Parker, admiral (died 1802)
 13 February – Joseph Banks, naturalist and botanist (died 1820)
 14 March – Hannah Cowley, dramatist and poet (died 1809)
 24 April – Edmund Cartwright, clergyman and inventor of the power loom (died 1823)
 July – William Paley, philosopher (died 1805)

Deaths
 4 April – Daniel Neal, English historian (born 1678)
 23 May – Thomas Archer, baroque architect (born 1668)
 2 July – Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington, Prime Minister of Great Britain (born 1674)
 1 August – Richard Savage, writer (born c. 1697)
 5 August – John Hervey, 2nd Baron Hervey, English statesman and writer (born 1696)
 23 August – Mary Edwards, heiress (born 1705)
 4 October – John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll, Scottish soldier (born 1678)
 5 October – Henry Carey, poet, dramatist and songwriter, suicide (born 1687)

References

 
Years in Great Britain
The Dawn of Freedom Brigades () was a Free Syrian Army-affiliated Syrian rebel alliance which participated in the Syrian Civil War. It coordinated with the joint operations room Euphrates Volcano and eventually became part of the Army of Revolutionaries (Jaysh al-Thuwar) in 2015.

History
The founder of the Dawn of Freedom Brigades was Nizar al-Khatib, also known by his nom de guerre "Abu Laith". Al-Khatib was a commander in the Ghuraba al-Sham Front, which was defeated by Islamist rebel forces led by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant between mid and late 2013. During this time, Nizar al-Khatib formed the Descendents of Messengers Brigade as an offshoot of Ghuraba al-Sham. In January 2014 and February, amid widespread conflict between ISIL and other rebel groups, including in northern Aleppo, the Descendents of Messengers Brigade forged an alliance with the Kurdish Front. In March 2014, the brigade changed its name to the Dawn of Freedom Brigades.

On 8 November 2014, a field commander of the Dawn of Freedom Brigades was killed by the al-Nusra Front. On 18 November, Nizar al-Khatib ("Abu Laith") was replaced by Hasan al-Banawi ("Abu Juma") as the leader of the coalition due to "health issues" of al-Khatib.

On 5 December 2014, the Supporters of Dawn of Freedom Brigade based in Idlib defected from the Dawn of Freedom Brigades. On 24 December, the Grievous Response Force, which included the al-Nusra Front and the Islamic Mujahideen Army, raided the Dawn of Freedom Brigades' headquarters in Mare'. Al-Nusra captured Wael al-Khatib ("Abu Fuad"), general commander of the group, and several other commanders during the raid. 

On 3 May 2015, some of the former members of the Hazzm Movement and the Syria Revolutionaries Front along with Jabhat al-Akrad, the Dawn of Freedom Brigades' main component group the Northern Sun Battalion (making the Dawn of Freedom Brigades defunct in the process) and smaller FSA groups formed the Army of Revolutionaries. 

Although most of the Dawn of Freedom Brigades joined the Army of Revolutionaries, its founder, Nizar al-Khatib, did not, and criticized the Army.

See also
 List of armed groups in the Syrian Civil War

References

External links

  
 Dawn of Freedom Brigades YouTube Channel

Anti-government factions of the Syrian civil war
Free Syrian Army
Military units and formations established in 2014
Military units and formations disestablished in 2015
Construct, Constructs or constructs may refer to:

 Construct (information technology), a collection of logic components forming an interactive agent or environment
 Language construct
 Construct (album), a 2013 album by Dark Tranquillity
 Construct (philosophy), a hypothetical object whose phenomenal existence depends upon a subject's mind
 Construct (python library), a software library used for data-structuring
 Construct (software), an HTML5-based game creator

 Construct state, an Afro-Asiatic noun-form

 DNA construct, a segment of nucleic acid, created artificially, for transplantation into a target cell or tissue
 Social construct (disambiguation)
 Construct (psychology), a label used in behavioural sciences for a domain of behaviors

 an alternative name for a concrete category
 biological creations appearing in the Wheel of Time series of fantasy novels

See also
 Construction
 Construx, a brand of plastic building toys
"Krummi svaf í klettagjá" is a traditional Icelandic rhyming poem by Jón Thoroddsen about a raven. The poem was written in the middle of the 19th century and is in 6 line stanzas of AABCCB form. In Iceland it is often repeated as part of a well known folk song

The opening verse can be roughly translated as follows:
Krummi svaf í klettagjá,
kaldri vetrarnóttu á,
verður margt að meini
Fyrr en dagur fagur rann,
freðið nefið dregur hann
undan stórum steini.
The raven sleeps among the stones
on a cold winter night.
(There is much to be said)
Before the passage of a fine day
He pulls his nose
from a large rock.

References

External links
 

Icelandic folk music
19th-century literature
Icelandic literature