Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fort São Neutel is located in the Parish of Santa Maria Maior of the city of Chaves, District of Vila Real, in Portugal.

It complemented the defence provided by Fort São Francisco to the city of Chaves, on the hill to the north, by the border with Galicia.

The São Neutel Fort has been classified as a National Monument since 1938.

History
Construction of the fort took place between 1664 and 1668, in the context of the War of Restoration of Independence, when the stockade at Alto da Trindade was converted to stone and the fort built by the Governor of Arms of the Province of Trás-os-Montes, General Andrade e Sousa.

It was the scene of combat, in 1912, between monarchists led by Paiva Couceiro and the newly established republican regime during the Royalist attack on Chaves.

Starting in 1925 the fort served as the civil jail for the municipality of Chaves.

The fort belongs to the Portuguese Army and, for that reason, was normally closed to visitors. A protocol between the Portuguese Army (Direção de Infra-Structuras do Exército, DIE) and the Municipality of Chaves grants the use of the space. In the 1980s, the intervention of the public authorities, through the Directorate-General for National Buildings and Monuments (DGEMN), led to various improvement works being carried out (1981, 1987). In 1994, an amphitheater for concerts and other outdoor activities was built inside the fort by the Municipality of Chaves.

Features

The fort has a square shape that is adapted to the terrain, with bastions at the edges, in the Vauban style, surrounded by a dry moat and a second defensive line.

Access to the fort is made via a solid stone bridge, which connects the outer wall to the gate-of-arms.

The granite walls are one meter to one and a half meters thick, with a height that varies from seven to ten meters.

Inside, the Chapel of Nossa Senhora das Brotas stands out, built before the fort, whose Lady is honored annually, on Easter Sunday, with a procession and feast. It has a unique altar with the image of São Neutel, with that of Senhora das Brotas (persistence of an ancient pagan cult of Ceres) represented in a painting suspended on the side wall. Behind the chapel, there are barracks that used to house the veteran soldiers of the former Battalion of Caçadores nº 10.

See Also
Peninsular War

References

Forts in Portugal
Portuguese forts
Vila Real District
Tourist attractions in Vila Real District
Buildings and structures in Vila Real District
Chaves, Portugal
"To Paris with Love" is the 89th released single from Donna Summer. It was produced by Peter Stengaard and co-written by Bruce Roberts and Summer. The single was Summer's sixteenth number one, and her final charting single to date, on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart, where it reached number one in November 2010.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of number-one dance singles of 2010 (U.S.)

References

2010 singles
2010 songs
Donna Summer songs
Songs about Paris
Songs written by Donna Summer
Dance-pop songs
House music songs
Songs written by Bruce Roberts (singer)
NLV Pharos is a lighthouse tender operated by the Northern Lighthouse Board (NLB), the body responsible for the operation of lighthouses and marine navigation aids around the coasts of Scotland and the Isle of Man.

History
Pharos and  her sister ship,  (2006) were built by Stocznia Remontowa, Gdańsk, Poland as part of a £38 million contract. Galatea serves the same role for Trinity House on the coast of England, Wales and the Channel Islands.

Pharos is the tenth NLB vessel to carry the name, replacing the ninth Pharos in March 2007. The first Pharos, which operated as a lighthouse vessel from 1799 to 1810, was a simple wooden sloop 49 feet long (approx 15 metres) and 18 feet wide (approx 5½ metres).

Pharos was the great lighthouse of Alexandria, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

Service
NLV Pharos is based in Oban and works mainly in Scottish and Manx waters, servicing over 200 automatic lighthouses, buoys and beacons. She is also able to carry out hydrographic surveying and wreck finding and other commercial work under contract.

References

Ships of Scotland
2006 ships
Lighthouse tenders of the United Kingdom
The Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (SSAR) is an international herpetological society.  It is a non-profit organization supporting education, conservation, and research related to reptiles and amphibians.  Regular publications include the Journal of Herpetology and Herpetological Review.  It is the largest international herpetological society, and is recognized worldwide for having the most diverse program of publications, meetings, and other activities.

The SSAR Conservation Committee brings conservation issues that affect reptiles and amphibians to the attention of state and federal government agencies, non-government organizations, and herpetologists worldwide. The committee serves as a liaison between the SSAR and public and private groups to provide expert advice, factual knowledge, and educational information about problems confronting amphibians and reptiles, including habitat protection, endangered, threatened, and special concern species, commercial and private use, contaminants, and priorities for conservation-oriented research. 
The committee coordinates SSAR responses to proposed national and international legislation and other conservation matters involving reptiles and amphibians. Official responses are submitted for approval by the President and Secretary before public release. Chair submits annual report to Secretary prior to the annual meeting of the Board. 
The SSAR also supports numerous grants programs, international exchanges and international cooperative efforts for study and publications.

History
The society was founded as a regional organization, The Ohio Herpetological Society (OHS), by two young but serious-minded amateurs, Kraig Adler and David M. Dennis, then 16 and 17 years of age respectively. They decided in the fall of 1957 to formalize interactions amongst a small group of amateur herpetologists throughout Ohio and began publishing a combined journal and newsletter (called the Trimonthly Report) in January 1958. The name of the society was changed to The Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles on January 1, 1967.

Publications
The SSAR publishes a number of books and series including:

 Catalogue of American Amphibians and Reptiles
 Contributions to Herpetology
 Facsimile Reprints in Herpetology
 Herpetological Circulars
 Herpetological Conservation
 Herpetological Review
 Journal of Herpetology

References

External links
 Official Society Homepage
 online open access version of the Catalogue of American Amphibians and Reptiles

Herpetology organizations
Hobbyist organizations
Reptile conservation organizations
Natural Science Collections Alliance members
The following highways are numbered 130:

Canada
 New Brunswick Route 130
 Ontario Highway 130
 Prince Edward Island Route 130

Costa Rica
 National Route 130

India
 National Highway 130 (India)

Japan
 Japan National Route 130

Korea, South
 Incheon International Airport Expressway

Mexico
 Mexican Federal Highway 130

United States
 Interstate 130 (former proposal)
 U.S. Route 130
 Alabama State Route 130
 Arkansas Highway 130
 Arkansas Highway 130 (1930s-1950s)(former)
 California State Route 130
 Connecticut Route 130
 County Road 130 (Baker County, Florida)
 Georgia State Route 130
 Hawaii Route 130
 Illinois Route 130
 Illinois Route 130A (former)
 Indiana State Road 130
 Iowa Highway 130
 K-130 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 130
 Louisiana Highway 130
 Maine State Route 130
 Maryland Route 130
 Massachusetts Route 130
 M-130 (Michigan highway) (former)
 County Road 130 (Hennepin County, Minnesota)
 Missouri Route 130
 New Hampshire Route 130
 County Route 130 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 130
 New York State Route 130
 County Route 130 (Erie County, New York)
 County Route 130 (Herkimer County, New York)
 County Route 130 (Niagara County, New York)
 County Route 130 (Rensselaer County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 130
 Ohio State Route 130
 Oklahoma State Highway 130
 Oregon Route 130
 Pennsylvania Route 130
 South Carolina Highway 130
 South Dakota Highway 130
 Tennessee State Route 130
 Texas State Highway 130
 Texas State Highway Loop 130
 Farm to Market Road 130
 Utah State Route 130
 Virginia State Route 130
 Virginia State Route 130 (1928-1933) (former)
 Wisconsin Highway 130
 Wyoming Highway 130

Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 130
Guicam Bridge is a  concrete girder bridge being planned for construction between the towns of Alicia and Mabuhay in Zamboanga Sibugay, Philippines. The bridge will connect Olutanga Island and its three municipalities of Mabuhay, Talusan, and Olutanga with the rest of Mindanao Island, which are separated by the Canalizo Strait. Once completed, it will be the longest bridge in Mindanao (a record previously held by Macapagal Bridge in Butuan, Agusan del Norte) until the completion of the  Panguil Bay Bridge between Tangub, Misamis Occidental and Tubod, Lanao del Norte.

History
According to the Philippine Statistics Authority in its province poverty incidence survey in 2015, Zamboanga Sibugay placed 19 in the 20 poorest provinces in the Philippines. Among its underserved served municipalities are located in Olutanga Island, particularly the municipalities of Mabuhay, Talusan, and Olutanga, which are separated from the rest of the province by a narrow channel. Residents of the three municipalities travel to the mainland by crossing the channel on a motorized bangka or car ferry to Guicam Port in the town of Alicia, Zamboanga Sibugay.

To improve stimulate economic growth and development in Zamboanga Sibugay and the rest of Mindanao, the Philippine government requested the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to finance the Improving Growth Corridors in Mindanao Road Sector Project (IGCMRSP), which aims to establish the Zamboanga Peninsula region as the Agri-Fisheries Southern Corridor of the Philippines, as part of the Brunei Darussalam–Indonesia–Malaysia–Philippines East ASEAN Growth Area (BIMP-EAGA). The IGCMRSP consists of nine sub-projects for Mindanao with three core and six non-core sub-projects and has a total cost of US$503 million or PH₱25.2 billion. Guicam Bridge is one of the six non-core sub-projects under IGCMRSP. The construction of Guicam Bridge is aimed at helping facilitate economic development in the region, improve peace and security in conflict-affected areas, and catalyze complementary public and private investment.

On 14 December 2017, the ADB agreed to shoulder a portion of the IGCMRSP project with a US$380 million (PH₱19 billion) loan, with the Philippine government shouldering US$123 million (PH₱6.1 billion) of the total cost. The loan agreement was signed on 10 January 2018 and became effective on 23 March 2018. The Philippine government allotted PH₱1.06 billion for the construction of Guicam Bridge.

As of June 2020, construction of the bridge is still under procurement with Department of Public Works and Highways.

References

See also
 Panguil Bay Bridge

Proposed bridges in the Philippines
Bridges in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Zamboanga Sibugay
Ornatifilum (Latin ornatus + filum, Ornamented filament) is an artificial form genus, which is used to categorise any small, branched filaments with external ornamentation.

It has been applied to microfossils of Devonian age with fungal affinities, though these taxa have since been recognized as an early growth form of Tortotubus.

Background 
The form genus Ornatifilum was erected by Burgess and Edwards in 1991 to describe tubular fossils retrieved by acid maceration from the late Silurian.  It was originally intended as a form genus, to facilitate stratigraphy and environmental reconstruction; the fossils do not display enough features to classify them confidently, even at a kingdom level.

The organisms comprise tubes of around 10 μm diameter, with an ornamented, granular surface texture.  These fossils were compared to late Silurian (Ludlow epoch) fossils retrieved from the Burgsvik beds by Sherwood-Pike and Gray, and the genus was used when similar fossils were recovered from the Scottish island of Kerrera by Charles Wellman ten years later.
Similar, unornamented filaments are known from the USA.  However, these latter fossils have now been assigned to Tortotubus.

Ornatifilum granulatum 
The type species of the genus consists of flattened filaments – perhaps an artefact resulting from  post-burial pressure.  Their branching is typically at obtuse angles; the irregularly sized grana, which ornament their surfaces, are concentrated at branching points. They are often found as individuals, but sometimes group together into "wefts", as Wellman has termed them.  The filaments are septate, with the septa looking like "pinch points" where the tube is slightly constricted – like a twisted balloon.  No sign of perforation was visible in the septa; perforate spores are only found in red algae and fungi, but their absence does not preclude their presence in one of these groups: indeed the perforations are difficult to see or image.  There are no other diagnostic features of this species that allow classification in any group.  Surface ornamentation is a common convergent feature, found for example in liverwort rhizoids and some fungi, so does not help in classification.
The specimens recovered are most common in near-shore environments; however, they are never abundant.

Ornatifilum lornensis 
Ornatifilum lornensis is a junior synonym of Tortotubus protuberans.  It has a more complex appearance than O. granatum.  For a start, its surface ornament – which covers most of the surface uniformly – takes an array of forms, with "grana, coni, spinae verrucae and occasionally plia" present. Further, side-branches and the flask-shaped protuberances occasionally protrude from the tubes, on which the ornament is larger (2.5 μm rather than ~1 μm).  Such branching typically occurs in pairs across the main thread.

Timeline

Footnotes

References 

Wenlock first appearances
Silurian fungi
Devonian fungi
Early Devonian genus extinctions
Fossil taxa described in 1991
Silurian genus extinctions
Wild Card (for part of its history Wild Card 2) was a lottery game that was available in Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota, although at no point did the five lotteries offer it simultaneously. The game was administered by the Multi-State Lottery Association (MUSL), which is best known for Mega Millions and Powerball. Wild Card (2) was drawn Wednesdays and Saturdays until February 24, 2016.

The original version of the game began in 1998; it was known as Wild Card, and lasted 15 months; it was played in Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, and South Dakota. The game's format was changed, with a "2" added to the name, in May 1999; Nebraska dropped out upon the format change. North Dakota joined in 2004.

In late 2015, the "2" was dropped from the name, although the game itself was not altered.

Format
Under the game's most recent format, whose first drawing was on January 16, 2013, players got two games for each $1 wagered; games had to be played in pairs. Each game was played in the same manner as Mega Millions or Powerball; five numbers from 1 through 33 were selected. The sixth "number" was actually 1 of 16 representations of playing cards: a Jack, Queen, King, or the Ace of any of the four suits: clubs, hearts, diamonds, or spades. (The previous version drew from 31 numbers, but from the same number of "Wild Cards.") 

All prizes, including the jackpot, were paid in cash. The minimum jackpot was $200,000; it was $100,000 in the previous version.

In addition to the jackpot, the other prizes in the 2013-2016 version were:
 All 5 numbers without Wild Card (5+0): $6,000
 4 numbers plus Wild Card (4+1): $500
 4+0: won $30
 3+1: won $6
 3+0: won $2
 2+1: won $2
 1+1: won $1
 0+1: won $1 

Among the reasons for the 2013 changes to Wild Card was to attract more American lotteries to the game, although none joined since North Dakota in 2004.

The final drawing for Wild Card was on February 24, 2016.

References

External links
MUSL official site
Idaho Lottery
Montana Lottery
North Dakota Lottery
South Dakota Lottery

Lottery games in the United States
Computer-drawn lottery games
Martin D. Goodwin (born 15 January 1960) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from England.

Speedway career 
Goodwin rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1984 to 1996, riding for various clubs.

Goodwin reached the final of the British Speedway Championship in 1993.
 
In 1994, he helped the Oxford Cheetahs win the Fours Championship during the 1994 British League Division Two season.

References 

Living people
1960 births
British speedway riders
Lakeside Hammers riders
Eastbourne Eagles riders
Oxford Cheetahs riders
Rye House Rockets riders
The Girl Spy films are an American silent film series produced by Kalem and shot in Jacksonville, Florida.  The films in the series were directed by Sidney Olcott and all starred American filmmaker and actress Gene Gauntier who was also the screenwriter for the series. The films are The Girl Spy: An Incident of the Civil War (1909); The Further Adventures of the Girl Spy (1910); The Bravest Girl in the South (1910); The Love Romance of the Girl Spy (1910); The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg (1910); and To the Aid of Stonewall Jackson: An Exploit of the Girl Spy (1911).

Content
In each film, Gauntier plays Nan, a Confederate spy during the Civil War who often cross-dresses in order to achieve her physically daring missions.  Gauntier also reprised the role of Nan in The Little Soldier of ’64 (1911) and A Daughter of the Confederacy (1913); the latter was produced by Gauntier's production company, the Gene Gauntier Feature Players. The series was reportedly inspired by real-life spy Belle Boyd.

Reception
The series is considered important by contemporary film scholars who argue that Gauntier's "girl spy" character is a precursor to the popular daredevil American film serial queens like Pearl White and Grace Cunard in the later 1910s and mark the beginning of the stunt-driven American movie serial genre centered around an intrepid young woman. Other historians have emphasized the series' importance as part of a first wave (from 1908-1921) of American films featuring women cross-dressing that were set on the frontier or during the Civil War.

A copy of The Girl Spy: An Incident of the Civil War is held at Library and Archives Canada; a copy of The Further Adventures of the Girl Spy is held at both the BFI National Archive, and the Library of Congress; and a copy of The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg is held at the EYE Filmmuseum in Amsterdam.

References

American silent serial films
Films directed by Sidney Olcott
Films shot in Jacksonville, Florida
Catherine Douglas was a historical figure who tried to prevent the assassination of King James I of Scotland.

Catherine Douglas may also refer to:
Catherine Douglas, Baroness Glenbervie (1760–1817)
Catherine Douglas, Duchess of Queensberry (1701–1777), English socialite
Catherine Zeta-Jones (born 1969), wife of Michael Douglas
Kathy Douglas, American model
Katherine Douglas Smith (1878–?), militant British suffragette
Katherine Douglas (rower), 2020 British Olympian

See also
Kate Douglas (disambiguation)
Katie Douglas (disambiguation)
The Queen Victoria Hospital, Queen Victoria Maternity Hospital or Queen Victoria Maternity Home is a defunct hospital that operated in Johannesburg starting in 1904.

History 
The first Queen Victoria Hospital building was designed by Allen Wilson and could accommodate 50 patients. It was built in 1904 on Siemert Road and administered by the Guild of Loyal Woman. In 1906, it moved to Milner Park.

In 1913 it became a branch of the Johannesburg Hospital. In 1943 a new building was built on Sam Hancock Street, designed by Gordon Leith. The building is standing as of February 2015, although it is no longer in use.
When the new Johannesburg Hospital was built the first block was dedicated to obstetrics and gynecology, making the Queen Victoria Hospital obsolete. It became a residential building.

References 

Defunct hospitals in South Africa
Hospitals in Johannesburg
Achondrostoma occidentale  is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. This fish is from Portugal.

References 

Achondrostoma
Fish described in 2005
Endemic fauna of Portugal
Endemic fish of the Iberian Peninsula
Taxa named by Ignacio Doadrio Villarejo
Reg Dyer (? – ?) was an English footballer who played as a defender for Fulham. He played in 98 matches in the league for Fulham, and 103 matches in all competitions.

In late 1932 Reg played for Kent League club Ashford Town

References

English men's footballers
Fulham F.C. players
Ashford United F.C. players
English Football League players
Kent Football League (1894–1959) players
Men's association football defenders
Place of birth missing
KTTN (1600 AM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Trenton, Missouri.  The station is owned by John Ausberger's PAR Broadcast Group and the broadcast license is held by Luehrs Broadcasting Company, Inc.

It broadcasts an adult contemporary music format deriving a portion of its programming from Dial Global.

The station was assigned the call sign "KTTN" by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

References

External links
KTTN official website

TTN
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Grundy County, Missouri
The 2017 Rugby Europe Women’s U18 Sevens Championship is the fourth edition of the championship. It was held in Vichy France in September. England won their third title after defeating Wales 31–0 in the final.

Teams

Pool stages

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Finals 
Challenge Finals

5th/8th Place Playoff

Cup Finals

Final standings

References 

2017–18 in European women's rugby union
Jens "Jeans89" Kyllönen (born 1989) is a Finnish professional poker player who won the European Poker Tour Copenhagen in February 2009. Kyllönen was the second Finnish EPT winner since Patrik Antonius's victory in 2005. He is an online cash game specialist and plays under the aliases Jeans89 on PokerStars and Ingenious89 on Full Tilt Poker.

In 2009, Jens won the EPT Copenhagen Title for $1,120,815. 

In January 2012, he was awarded Finland's best poker player. Kyllönen was rewarded again as Finland's best poker player in January 2013. In October 2014, Kyllönen became a poker coach for Phil Galfond's training website, Run It Once.

As of 2016, his live poker tournament earnings exceed $2,750,000.

World Series of Poker

References

Finnish poker players
1989 births
Living people