Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Baysgarth House Museum is a local museum located in Baysgarth House, situated in Baysgarth Park, in the market town of Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England.

Baysgarth House
Baysgarth House is a Grade II* listed building, believed to date from c. 1731. The building is built on an L-plan, with 2 storeys and an attic in red brick with a hipped pantiled roof. The building has an adjacent grade II listed stable building, believed to date from the early 19th Century, and an adjacent cottage believed to have been built for servants. Also attached to the property are the grade II* listed gate piers in an 18th-century style, topped by a lion and a unicorn. The two lodges in the wall date from the 19th Century.

The first known owner of Baysgarth House is Thomas Glentham. The Nelthorpes owned the house between 1620 and 1792. It passed through various owners until 1889 when it was sold to Robert Wright Taylor. Taylor and his wife Clara Lousia Taylor had two children in the house. After the son, George Robert Marmaduke Stanbury Taylor, died in the Battle of Ypres, their daughter Clare Ermyntrude Magdalen Wight Ramsden subsequently married and left the area leaving the house to the public in 1930. A memorial to Robert Wright, Clara Louisa, and George Robert was unveiled at the site by Clare Ramsden in July 1930 as part of the formal opening of the park and house to the public. The opening ceremony was attended by more than 3000 people.

During the Second World War and ARP Officer used the house. From 1960-1997 it was used by the local council. It opened as a museum in 1981.

As a museum
The main building houses Georgian and Victorian style rooms. The museum covers the lives of local people. There is a large collection of 18th and 19th century pottery and porcelain. There is also an Industrial Museum in the old stable block. Traditional crafts such as blacksmithing, cobbing, and thatching are displayed in the Craft Cottage. From 1930, it was in public ownership, until 2004 when the Community Heritage Arts and Media Project (Champ Ltd) took over the management of the house, including its additional buildings, museum, collections, and archives.

The museum is mainly staffed by volunteers who are responsible for opening the museum to the public, running exhibitions and assisting in collections care.

See also
 List of museums in Lincolnshire

References

External links
 Baysgarth House Museum home page
 Friends of Baysgarth House Museum home page
  Baysgarth House Museum Facebook Page

Country houses in Lincolnshire
Local museums in Lincolnshire
Museums established in 1981
1981 establishments in England
Grade II listed buildings in North Lincolnshire
Barton-upon-Humber
William James Sutton (September 29, 1865 – December 22, 1940) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington State Senate from 1913 to 1917 and 1921 to 1933. From 1931 to 1933, he was President pro tempore of the Senate.

Life
Sutton was born in Lapeer County, Michigan on September 29, 1865 and graduated from the Michigan State Normal School in Fenton in 1886. After his graduation, he moved to Cheney, Washington where he was instrumental in setting up the Cheney School District in 1887 as well as the State Normal School at Cheney in 1889. Sutton served as the first vice-principal of the Normal School, and was then the principal starting in January 1892. The Normal School, which started as the Benjamin P. Cheney Academy in 1882, served as public school for the city of Cheney until the establishment of the Public School in 1887. In 1889, with the statehood of Washington, the Academy was offered to the State of Washington as the State Normal School.

After resigning from the State Normal School in February 1897, he married Nellie Hutchinson, the former principal of the Training School at the Normal School and he purchased a farm on the western edge of town.

Political career
Sutton was first elected to the Washington State Senate in 1913, where he pushed through an appropriation of $300,000 to the Normal School over the veto of Governor Ernest Lister. The appropriation was used to replace the administration building lost in the 1912 fire with what would become the prominent Showalter Hall on the campus of Eastern Washington University. Other accomplishments as a politician include saving the State College from being demoted to a trade school. After retiring from the Senate, he continued to farm and act as a prominent citizen of Cheney until his death in December 1940.

Sutton was the Republican candidate for governor in 1916.

Legacy

Several buildings and a park in Cheney are named for or traced back to Sutton, including:
 Sutton Hall (1923), originally constructed as a men's dormitory and now one of the contributing structures to the NRHP-listed EWU Historic District. It was designed by the prominent architect Julius Zittel.
 Red Barn (1884), originally called Sutton Barn. This was part of the Sutton farmstead where Sutton raised horses together with his wife Nellie Hutchinson. The barn had originally been built by William Bigham in 1884 for Nellie's father. Sutton purchased the farm in 1891 or 1892, and the farm site was later purchased by Eastern Washington University in 1969.
 Sutton Park

References

External links
 

Republican Party Washington (state) state senators
1865 births
1940 deaths
People from Lapeer County, Michigan
People from Cheney, Washington
Franklin Brockson, (August 6, 1865 – March 16, 1942) was an American lawyer and politician from Wilmington in New Castle County, Delaware. He was a member of the Democratic Party, who served in the Delaware General Assembly and as U. S. Representative from Delaware.

Early life and family
Brockson was born in Blackbird Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware. He graduated from the Wilmington Conference Academy at Dover in 1890.

Professional and political career
Brockson began his career as a teacher and principal in the public schools at Port Penn and Marshallton, Delaware. He studied the law and graduated from the law department of Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia in 1896, when he was admitted to the Bar, and commenced practice in Wilmington, Delaware. In 1908 Brockson was elected to the State House for the 1909/10 session.

Brockson was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1912. During this term, he served in the Democratic majority in the 63rd Congress. He was a supporter during that time of corporal punishment. Seeking reelection in 1914, he lost to Republican Thomas W. Miller, a lawyer from Wilmington, and son of the incumbent Governor Charles R. Miller. Brockson served from March 4, 1913, until March 3, 1915, during the administration of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson. He then resumed the practice of law in Clayton and Wilmington.

Death and legacy
Brockson died at Clayton on March 16, 1942, and is buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Smyrna, Delaware.

Almanac
Elections are held the first Tuesday after November 1. Members of the General Assembly take office the second Tuesday of January. State Representatives have a two-year term. U.S. Representatives took office March 4 and also have a two-year term.

References

Specific

External links
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress 
Delaware's Members of Congress
Find a Grave
The Political Graveyard

Places with more information
Delaware Historical Society; website; 505 North Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801; (302) 655-7161
University of Delaware; Library website; 181 South College Avenue, Newark, Delaware 19717; (302) 831-2965
Newark Free Library; 750 Library Ave., Newark, Delaware; (302) 731-7550

1865 births
1942 deaths
Methodists from Delaware
Politicians from Wilmington, Delaware
Washington and Lee University School of Law alumni
Delaware lawyers
Burials in Kent County, Delaware
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Delaware
People from Clayton, Delaware
People from New Castle County, Delaware
Walter Francis Williams (30 April 1921 – 8 January 2009) was a New Zealand water polo player.

At the 1950 British Empire Games, he won the silver medal as part of the men's water polo team.

A retired commercial salesman, Williams died in Dunedin on 8 January 2009.

References

1921 births
2009 deaths
Sportspeople from Dunedin
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for New Zealand
New Zealand male water polo players
Water polo players at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Brian Skeet is an English director, writer, producer, and cinematographer. His work includes Documentaries, Films and Short films, a lot of it touching on romance and the HIV/AIDS crisis.

Biography 
Skeet was born on November 21, 1965, in London. His father was a tailor and he attended high school in Maine. He acted in the musical Anything Goes. At 17 years old he directed his first film - a student production of The Normal Heart. He attended University at Cambridge, and while studying, played Max in a performance of The Homecoming. Skeet achieved a First with honors and graduated, subsequently working for the BBC. He worked with Peter Sellars to direct a production of The Merchant of Venice. After quitting his job at the BBC he made his first short film, The Boy Who Fell In Love, which he followed up by directing The Misadventures of Margaret, which was received well at the Sundance Film Festival. He has been married to Terry Cummings since November 22, 2008, who has worked on writing several of his films.

Filmography

References

External links

Brian Skeet's Slated page

1965 births
Living people
English film directors
English film producers
English-language film directors
Someone Who Takes Care of Me () is a 2023 Spanish comedy-drama film directed and written by Daniela Fejerman and Elvira Lindo which stars Aura Garrido and Emma Suárez.

Plot 
Set in Madrid, the plot follows the fraught relation between three generations of thespians: Nora, her mother Cecilia, and her grandmother Magüi, underscored by a big secret withheld by Cecilia from Nora.

Cast

Production 
The film is based on an original story by Elvira Lindo tentatively titled Lo que nunca te dije. It was produced by Tornasol Media and Lo que nunca te dije AIE, with the participation of RTVE, and Movistar Plus+, help from the Government of Navarre and support from ICAA. It was shot from April to May 2022 primarily in Pamplona, Navarre.

Release 
Alguien que cuide de mí premiered as the opening film of the 26th Málaga Film Festival's official selection (out of competition) on 10 March 2023. Distributed by A Contracorriente Films, it was released theatrically in Spain on 28 April 2023.

See also  
 List of Spanish films of 2023

References 

2023 films
2023 comedy-drama films
Spanish comedy-drama films
Tornasol Films films
2020s Spanish-language films
Films shot in Navarre
Films set in Madrid
Films about actors
2020s Spanish films
The American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics (ASPET) is a scientific society founded in late 1908 by John Jacob Abel of Johns Hopkins University (also the founder of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology), with the aim of promoting the growth of pharmacological research. Many society members are researchers in basic and clinical pharmacology who help develop disease-fighting medications and therapeutics. ASPET is one of the constituent societies of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB). The society's headquarters are in Rockville, MD. The current president is Michael F. Jarvis.

Publications
The society publishes three research journals and a review journal: the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, Drug Metabolism and Disposition, Molecular Pharmacology, and Pharmacological Reviews

Starting in 2012 these publications are only offered online. The society copublishes a wholly open access journal with the British Pharmacological Society and Wiley entitled Pharmacology Research & Perspectives.

ASPET also publishes a quarterly newsletter, The Pharmacologist, and, from 2001 to 2011, Molecular Interventions magazine.

Awards
The society gives out several awards:
John J. Abel Award
Julius Axelrod Award
Pharmacia-ASPET Award in Experimental Therapeutics
Robert R. Ruffolo Career Achievement Award
Travel Award for Pharmacology Educators
Bernard B. Brodie Award in Drug Metabolism
P.B. Dews Lifetime Achievement Award for Research in Behavioral Pharmacology
Drug Metabolism Early Career Achievement Award
Goodman and Gilman Award in Receptor Pharmacology
Benedict R. Lucchesi Distinguished Lectureship in Cardiac Pharmacology
Torald Sollmann Award in Pharmacology
Paul M. Vanhoutte Distinguished Lectureship in Cardiovascular Pharmacology
Travel awards to participate in its meetings are also given to students and postdocs.

See also
Chemotherapy
Clinical pharmacology
Drug metabolism
Neuropharmacology
Pharmacology
Toxicology

References

External links
 
 Molecular Interventions magazine

Learned societies of the United States
Biology societies
Organizations established in 1908
1908 establishments in Maryland
Pharmacological societies
Inger-Lise Skarstein, née Haug (born 6 July 1937 in Oslo) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.

She was a minor ballot candidate for the Parliament of Norway in 1973, was elected from Hordaland in 1977, and then re-elected on two occasions in 1981 and 1985.

On the local level she was a deputy member of Bergen city council from 1971 to 1975. From 1975 to 1979 she was a member of Hordaland county council.

She was the first continuity announcer in the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, having worked in that role from 1959 to 1965.

Her husband was Jakob Skarstein.

References

1937 births
Living people
Members of the Storting
Politicians from Bergen
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Norwegian television presenters
NRK people
Women members of the Storting
20th-century Norwegian politicians
20th-century Norwegian women politicians
Norwegian women television presenters
The States Ballroom is a historic community building in Bee, Nebraska. Originally built as a dance hall, the building opened in 1939 as a Works Progress Administration project. Bee architect Vladimir Sobotka designed the twelve-sided building, which incorporates Moderne features. The building is a defining landmark for Bee and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

History
Work on the ballroom began in 1938 using funds from the Works Progress Administration. By the following year, the building was ready to open, although its interior was not finished. Its grand opening in May 1939 sold 2000 tickets, ten times Bee's population, and earned the village enough money to complete the interior. After construction was officially complete, the village dedicated the building in 1940. Nebraska Governor Robert LeRoy Cochran and other public figures spoke at the dedication ceremony, which also featured a baseball game, concerts, and a dance in the finished ballroom.

While it was only meant to be a ballroom at first, the building soon became host to a great variety of public events in Bee. Concerts, plays, weddings, and estate sales have all been held in the building. The local junior high school plays its basketball games in the ballroom; its dome-like appearance has led opposing teams to call it the Bee Astrodome. In keeping with its original purpose, the village also holds an annual barn dance in the ballroom. Due to its unusual shape and local importance for the small village, the ballroom has become a defining landmark for Bee. The ballroom was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 14, 1981.

The ballroom is featured in Jon Bois' multimedia fictional work 17776. After randomly picking the region on a globe and discovering the story of the ballroom's construction, Bois added it to prove "that you can't go far in this world without running into a story."

Design
Architect Vladimir Sobotka, a Bee resident, designed and built the ballroom. Sobotka's design for the building was a vernacular plan that incorporated Moderne elements. The building is twelve-sided with concrete walls and a domed roof. As it was originally meant to primarily host ballroom dances, the building's many sides allowed for a wooden dance floor on which dancers could always follow the wood's grain. The ballroom's concrete exterior is inlaid with patterns of horizontal and vertical lines, giving the building its Moderne appearance without extensive formal styling. Upon his retirement in 1981, Sobotka called the building his "pride and joy."

References

External links
Village of Bee - Bee States Ballroom

		
National Register of Historic Places in Seward County, Nebraska
Moderne architecture in the United States
Buildings and structures completed in 1939
Event venues on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Ambrosia cheiranthifolia is a rare species of flowering plant known by the common names South Texas ambrosia and Rio Grande ragweed. It is native to the coast of South Texas and the Mexican states of Tamaulipas and Coahuila. It occurs in coastal prairie, grassland, and mesquite shrubland habitat. It has declined because its native habitat has been cleared for development, with remaining open savanna invaded by non-native grasses such as buffelgrass (Cenchrus ciliaris). Today there are perhaps 20 populations remaining, but some of these may have very few genetic individuals because the species is clonal, with many cloned plants attached by one rhizome. It is not certain that the plant still exists in Mexico. This is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.

Ambrosia cheiranthifolia is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing erect to a maximum height around 40 centimeters. Several clones usually grow in a dense patch. The stems and herbage are silvery green with a coating of rough gray hairs. The oblong leaves are 3 to 7 centimeters long and oppositely arranged on the lower plant but alternate on the upper stems. The inflorescence contains staminate flower heads in clusters with a few pistillate heads in leaf axils below the clusters.

This plant sometimes occurs alongside slender rush-pea (Hoffmannseggia tenella), another endangered species.

References

External links

cheiranthifolia
Flora of Coahuila
Flora of Tamaulipas
Flora of Texas
Flora of the Rio Grande valleys
Plants described in 1859
Taxa named by Asa Gray
Endangered flora of the United States
Al-Ghazaly High School in Wayne, in Passaic County, New Jersey, is one of the oldest Islamic high schools in the United States. The school was founded in 1984, and serves students in seventh through twelfth grades. The principal is Sr. Khaldiya Mustafa. Most students at Al-Ghazaly High School come from Al-Ghazaly and Al Hikmah Elementary School, located at Communipaw Avenue in Jersey City and North 8th Street in Prospect Park, respectively.

As of the 2019–20 school year, the school had an enrollment of 334 students and 33.3 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10:1. The school's student body was 54.5% (182) White, 30.2% (101) Asian, 12.0% (40) Black, 1.8% (6) Hispanic and 1.5% (5) two or more races.

Al-Ghazaly's dress code has remained the same for many years to in order to show equality between students. Boys wear navy blue pants and white polo shirts while girls wear long navy blue Islamic dresses often referred to as "abaya" and red/maroon headscarves often referred to as "jilbab".

History
Between 1984 and 2013, Al-Ghazaly was located on 441 North Street in Teaneck, New Jersey. The new facility in Wayne (formerly Neumann Preparatory School and Lake View Learning Center) opened its doors to students in September 2013, with the Teaneck facility repurposed to serve students in pre-Kindergarten through third grade.

Curriculum
The students at Al-Ghazaly study standard subjects, such as math (from algebra to calculus), English, science, history. Additionally, the school includes Arabic, Quran (memorization of the holy book), tafsir (analyzing/finding deep meaning to Quran), and Islamic studies as part of the curriculum. In Islamic studies, the students learn the morals and teachings of Islam, Sunna and shariah.

The students pray Zuhr together everyday, and on Fridays, they have a Khateeb (imam) preach to them, after which they pray Jumu'ah.

Extracurricular activities
Al Ghazaly offers Forensics, Model UN, Beta Club, Art Club, Mock Trial, Model Congress, Science Olympiad, Math League, and many other extracurriculars. Students partake in random acts of kindness. Ghazaly's basketball team is the Ghazaly Warriors.

With the opening of the new school building, new sports team are being founded by the students, including a boys and girls soccer team and a flag football team.

References

External links
 Al-Ghazaly High School  – Islamic Education Foundation of New Jersey
 
 Al-Ghazaly High School , National Center for Education Statistics

1984 establishments in New Jersey
Islamic schools in New Jersey
Private high schools in Passaic County, New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Teaneck, New Jersey
Wayne, New Jersey
Joe Gallo (born February 8, 1980) is an American college basketball head coach and former player for the Merrimack Warriors men's basketball team. He was previously an assistant coach for Dartmouth and Robert Morris before he was hired as head coach at Merrimack in 2016.

Playing career
Gallo, a native of Milltown, New Jersey, played high school basketball at Princeton Day School before playing college basketball at Merrimack College.

Coaching career
Gallo began his coaching career in 2005 as an assistant at Merrimack a year after he was a player for the Warriors. In 2010, Gallo was hired as an assistant under head coach Paul Cormier at Dartmouth. He was hired as an assistant under Andrew Toole at Robert Morris 2012. In 2016, Gallo was hired as head coach at his alma mater, Merrimack, replacing Bert Hammel. After leading Merrimack to a Northeast Conference regular season title in 2020, its first season in Division I, Gallo was named conference coach of the year.

Head coaching record

References

External links
Merrimack Warriors bio

1980 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from New Jersey
Basketball players from New Jersey
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Dartmouth Big Green men's basketball coaches
Guards (basketball)
Merrimack Warriors men's basketball coaches
Merrimack Warriors men's basketball players
People from Milford, New Jersey
Princeton Day School alumni
Robert Morris Colonials men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Hunterdon County, New Jersey