Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Queen Mary's House is a listed sixteenth century building in Jedburgh which is where Mary, Queen of Scots, stayed for a few weeks in 1566. The building has been open to the public since 1930 as a museum. There is some doubt whether the Queen stayed in this particular building. The museum has concentrated on telling Queen Mary's story for the last thirty years.

History

The house was built in the sixteenth century in the town of Jedburgh near the Jed Water. The original entrance to the house is thought to be from Canongate Bridge through what is not the garden.

The house was recorded in a watercolour by the astronomer and artist Nathaniel Everett Green.

In 1777 the house was the home of Dr Lindsay and his wife Jean. Ten years later their daughters were guides for Robert Burns when he visited Jedburgh. Dr Lindsay's grandson, Lieutenant General Robert Armstrong inherited the house in about 1819. He had entered the Russian army and became in time the head of the Saint Petersburg Mint. Robert allowed his aunts to occupy the house until 1869 when Elizabeth Armstrong died.

The house was painted by Arthur Perigal the younger in 1879. This fanciful painting places the building in a rural setting, rather than the town setting within which it has always stood.

The building was given to the town by the Debenhams director F. S. Oliver who was then living in nearby Edgerston in 1928. It was restored under the supervision of the architect John Wilson Paterson of Edinburgh. It was opened to the public in 1930 by Mrs Oliver. In 1971 it became a Category A listed building.

Description

It is a three-storey stone-built building with a four-storey tower. The roof was originally thatched and it was later covered with tiles.

Mary, Queen of the Scots, came with her entourage to Jedburgh in October 1566 to hold a court. She paid £40 to hire a house. Whilst she was in Jedburgh she heard that James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, lay injured at Hermitage Castle. She took a hazardous journey to see him and returned ill from the experience. Fruits considered as medicine, including pomegranates and lemons or limes were sent from Edinburgh for the queen. She was said to have later noted that she should have died in Jedburgh, as after that her life became worse. She didn't die but she was forced to abdicate. She tried to escape to England, but she was imprisoned and, much later, executed. For the last thirty years Queen Mary's House has told this story.

The building is open to the public and there is no charge. Visitors can tour the inside via a stone spiral staircase. In each of the rooms are artefacts and boards explaining the history of the building and the background to Queen Mary's life and eventual execution.  The extensive grounds include pear trees that were planted in the 21st century. The trees are of the variety that were grown in the area when the farming of pears was a major occupation in the town.

Today the roofs are finished with grey slate.

References

Jedburgh
Tower houses in Scotland
Museums in the Scottish Borders
Epilobium coloratum, known by the common names purpleleaf willowherb and cinnamon willow-herb, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Epilobium of the willowherb family Onagraceae. This species is native to the Midwest and Eastern United States (excluding Mississippi and Florida), as well as the Canadian provinces of Ontario, Québec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland. It is also native to the Dominican Republic and Haiti.

Description
Epilobium coloratum is a perennial, herbaceous plant that can reach  in height. Small flowers with 4 notched petals of white or light pink rest each at the end of a single short stalk and generally bloom August to October. Leaves are simple and opposite in arrangement with two leaves per node along the stem.

Distribution and habitat
Epilobium coloratum is native to and present in the Midwest and Eastern United States (excluding Mississippi and Florida), as well as the Canadian provinces of Ontario, Québec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland. It is also native to the Dominican Republic and Haiti.

Habitats include poorly-drained prairies; moist, wooded areas; bogs; marshes; and, edges of rivers and ponds. Occasional flooding is tolerated.

Conservation
Epilobium coloratum is classified as LC (Least Concern) on the IUCN Red List. NatureServe lists it as Secure (G5) worldwide and Critically Imperiled (S1) in Alabama, Oklahoma, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island; Imperiled (S2) in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia; and, Vulnerable (S3) in North Carolina, North Dakota, and Québec.

References

coloratum
Flora of Northern America
Athanasios "Thanos" Maroulis (born ) is a Greek male volleyball player. He is part of the Greece men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for the Greek club Foinikas Syros.

References

External links
 profile at FIVB.org
 profile, club career, info at greekvolley.gr (in Greek)

1988 births
Living people
Greek men's volleyball players
Olympiacos SFP (men's volleyball) players
Panathinaikos V.C. players
Place of birth missing (living people)
People from Ierapetra
Sportspeople from Crete
Sharp Solar, a subsidiary of Sharp Electronics, is a solar energy products company owned by Sharp Corporation and based in Osaka, Japan.

Products
The company produces thin film modules and mono and poly-crystalline silicon solar cells. 

Sharp's photovoltaic (PV) modules are used for many applications, from satellites to lighthouses, and industrial applications to residential use. 

Sharp Solar manufactures PV modules in multiple locations, though it shut down solar panel production at its factories in Wrexham, Wales and Memphis, Tennessee in 2014.

History 
Sharp began researching solar cells in 1959 with mass production first beginning in 1963. Production capacity amounted to 324 MW in 2004. In 2010, they were the #1 producer of PV cells, in terms of revenues.

Timeline

1959: Started development of solar cells
1963: Began mass production of solar cells
1963: First to supply ocean buoy with solar power cells
1966: Installed solar on lighthouse
1967: Began development of solar space applications
1976: "Ume" satellite successfully launched with solar cells on board
1980: Released first solar calculator
1981: Began operations at Shinjo Plant (now Katsuragi)
1988: Reached 11.5% cell conversion for amorphous silicon solar cells
1992: Reached 17.1% cell conversion for polycrystalline solar cells
1992: Achieved world's highest cell conversion efficiency of 22%
1994: Commercialization of residential solar power system (grid-connected)
2000: Became global leader in solar cell manufacturing
2001: Obtained UL (U.S.) and TUV (EU) certification for PV modules
2002: Developed the industry's first string power conditioner
2003: Space PV module installed on Satellite Observatory "Free Flyer" (SFU)
2003: Began producing PV modules in the United States
2003: Began producing PV modules in Europe
2005: Developed solar cells that admit light and can be used as building materials for windows
2005: Began mass-producing thin film solar cells
2006: Katsuragi plant expands its annual production capacity to 600 megawatts, the world's highest at that time
2007: Expanded production capacity of PV modules to 200 megawatts in Europe
2008: Became first PV manufacturer in the world to achieve cumulative production of 2 GW
2008: Achieved industry's highest conversion efficiency for a polycrystalline PV module of 14.4%
2009: Launched thin film modules globally
2010: Launched world's highest efficiency Solar PV panel with greater than 32.5% efficiency
2010: Investment made into 2.8 GW annual production capacity

See also 

List of photovoltaics companies
Photovoltaic array
Photovoltaics

References

External links 
 

Solar energy companies of Japan
Solar
Electronics companies of Japan
Photovoltaics manufacturers
Manufacturing companies based in Osaka
Energy companies established in 1959
Electronics companies established in 1959
Renewable resource companies established in 1959
Japanese companies established in 1959
"To the Fourth of July" is an English poem written by Indian monk and social reformer Swami Vivekananda. Vivekananda wrote the poem on 4 July 1898 on the anniversary of the United States' independence.

In this poem, Vivekananda praised and glorified liberty, and the poem is described as a passionate utterance of his powerful longing for freedom. Coincidentally, Vivekananda himself died on 4 July 1902.

Background 

In 1893, Vivekananda went to the United States to represent India and Hinduism in the Parliament of the World's Religions. After getting overwhelming success in the Parliament, from 1893 to 1897 he travelled through the United States and England, and gave a series of lectures on religion and Vedanta. He returned to India in 1897 and travelled extensively there between 1897 and 1899, visiting many states.

In 1898, he went to Kashmir, where he stayed on a houseboat on Dal Lake. While travelling in Kashmir with some American and English disciples, Vivekananda wrote this poem on 4 July 1898, as a part of a celebration of the anniversary of the United States' independence and asked it be read aloud during that day's breakfast.

Poem 
To The Fourth of July (excerpt)
Behold, the dark clouds melt away,
That gathered thick at night, and hung
So like a gloomy pall above the earth!
Before thy magic touch, the world
Awakes. The birds in chorus sing.
The flowers raise their star-like crowns—
Dew-set, and wave thee welcome fair.
The lakes are opening wide in love
Their hundred thousand lotus-eyes
To welcome thee, with all their depth.
All hail to thee, thou Lord of Light!
 Read the full poem at Wikisource

Theme 

The poem addresses and glorifies America's liberty. In the poem, Vivekananda used two different words: "freedom" and "liberty". The poem reflects the poet's powerful urge for liberty, and it has been described as a passionate utterance of his powerful longing for freedom. According to author Carebanu Cooper though, Vivekananda addressed the Fourth of July in this poem, but the poem presented "a blending of the concrete and the abstract responses to a national event and to eternal concepts."

In this poem, Vivekananda beholds the dark clouds are melting away, and a new day has come — a day of liberty. He also gives a detailed description of the bright new day. In the last lines of the poem, he prays for "freedom" for every country, every man and woman of the earth.

References 

1898 poems
Independence Day (United States)
Indian poems
India–United States relations
Works by Swami Vivekananda
Luparense F.C. may refer to:

Luparense F.C. (futsal), in San Martino di Lupari, Italy
Luparense F.C. (football), an Italian association football and futsal club in San Martino di Lupari 
Luparense San Paolo F.C.
Craig Seaplane Base  is a public use seaplane base owned by and located in Craig, a city in the Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska.

As per Federal Aviation Administration records, the airport had 5,844 enplanements (passenger boardings) in calendar year 2008, 4,470 enplanements in 2009, and 4,368 in 2010. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a non-primary commercial service airport (between 2,500 and 10,000 enplanements per year).

Facilities and aircraft 
Craig Seaplane Base has one seaplane landing area designated N/S with a water surface measuring 10,000 by 2,000 feet (3,048 x 610 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 2,254 aircraft operations, an average of 187 per month: 78% air taxi and 22% general aviation.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines offer scheduled passenger service:

References

External links 
 Topographic map from USGS The National Map

Airports in the Prince of Wales–Hyder Census Area, Alaska
Seaplane bases in Alaska
K. intermedia  may refer to:
 Kerivoula intermedia, the small woolly bat, a bat species found only in Malaysia
 Knema intermedia, a plant species found in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore

See also
 Intermedia (disambiguation)
P. eques may refer to:
 Psittacula eques, a parakeet species
 Polypedates eques, a frog species endemic to Sri Lanka

See also
 Eques (disambiguation)
Do What You Wanna Do is the fifth studio album by the Masters Apprentices, released in November 1988 on Virgin Records. It was the group's first album in 17 years since A Toast To Panama Red.

Background
In the early 1980s there was a revival of interest in the Masters Apprentices due partly to rock historian Glenn A. Baker, who featured the band for his Rock & Roll Trivia Show on Sydney radio's Triple J, which in turn led to the release of a definitive compilation LP, Hands of Time by Baker's Raven Records in 1981. The classic Burgess, Ford, Keays and Wheatley line-up reformed in August 1987 for a "Back to the 1960s" special on the popular TV variety show Hey Hey It's Saturday. It marked the first time all four had played together since Wheatley had left in late 1971. They undertook a reunion tour during 1988 and released an album, Do What You Wanna Do, featuring new material and new versions of their earlier songs.

Content
The album's first side contains new recordings of original material and two re-recordings of "Turn Up Your Radio" and "Because I Love You" (the band's most popular songs). "Because I Love You" also gained new prominence around that time via its use in a series of advertisements for a well-known brand of jeans; the revamped version of "Because I Love You" peaked at No. 30 on the ARIA Charts. Its Side B is live recordings taken from the 1988 reunion tour.

Track listing
All songs written by Doug Ford and Jim Keays, except where noted.

Personnel 

The Masters Apprentices
 Doug Ford  - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, vocals
 Jim Keays  - vocals, harmonica
 Colin Burgess  - drums, percussion
 Glenn Wheatley  - bass
 Gavin Webb  - bass on live recordings

Other musicians
 Massive Appendages  - backing vocals
 Adrian McNeil  - sarod
 Joe Camilleri  - saxophone

Production team
 Producer  - Peter Blyton
 Engineers (studio)  - Adam Quaife, Angus Davidson
 Engineers (live)  - Ernie Rose
 Assistant engineer  - Tony Salter
 Mastering energineer  - Alan Parsons

Artwork
 Millennium  - artwork

References 

General
  Note: limited preview for on-line version.
 
  Note: Archived [on-line] copy has limited functionality.
  Note: [on-line] version was established at White Room Electronic Publishing Pty Ltd in 2007 and was expanded from the 2002 edition. As from September 2010 the [on-line] version is no longer available.

Specific

1988 albums
The Masters Apprentices albums
Rev William Galbraith (1786 – 27 October 1850) was a Scottish mathematician. He taught mathematics and nautical astronomy in Edinburgh, and took an interest in surveying work, becoming an advocate of the extension of the work of triangulating Great Britain.

Early life
He was born at Greenlaw, Berwickshire. Initially he was a schoolmaster. His pupil
William Rutherford walked long distances to attend his school at Eccles. Subsequently, he moved to Edinburgh, and graduated A.M. at the University of Edinburgh in 1821.

Surveyor
During the 1830s Galbraith became interested in the surveying problems of Scotland. In 1831 he pointed out that Arthur's Seat had a strongly magnetic peak. In 1837 he pointed out the impact of anomalies in measurement, work that received recognition; it was topical because of the 1836 geological map of Scotland by John MacCulloch, with which critics had found fault on topographical as well as geological grounds. A paper on the locations of places on the River Clyde was recognised in 1837 by a gold medal, from the Society for the Encouragement of the Useful Arts for Scotland.

Galbraith followed with detailed Remarks on the Geographical Position of some Points on the West Coast of Scotland (1838). Having made some accurate surveys of his own, he lobbied for further attention from the national survey.

Later life
About 1832 Galbraith was licensed a minister by the presbytery of Dunse. He married Eleanor Gale in 1833.

Galbraith was buried with his wife in the north-east section of the Grange Cemetery in Edinburgh.

Works
Galbraith's major works combined textbook material with mathematical tables:

Mathematical and Astronomical Tables (1827): review.
Trigonometrical Surveying, Levelling, and Railway Engineering (1842)

He edited John Ainslie's 1812 treatise on land surveying (1849), and with William Rutherford revised John Bonnycastle's Algebra.

Notes

External links
Online Books page

1786 births
1850 deaths
Scottish mathematicians
19th-century Scottish clergy
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
19th-century Scottish mathematicians
The coat of arms of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands was granted in 1985, upon the creation of the territory. Prior to 1985, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands were a dependency of the Falkland Islands, and used their coat of arms. However, prior to 1962, the islands were grouped with what is now the British Antarctic Territory and their coat of arms was used instead of the Falkland Islands’ arms.

The arms consist of a shield containing a golden lion rampant holding a torch, representing the United Kingdom and discovery, together with two golden estoiles from the arms of James Cook who discovered the islands. The background of the shield is blue and white lozenges.  The supporters are an Antarctic fur seal standing on a mountain, and a macaroni penguin standing on ice, both animals native to the islands. The crest is a reindeer, from the two herds of reindeer found on South Georgia Island.

The motto is Leo Terram Propriam Protegat (Latin: “[Let the] Lion protect his own land”).

The coat of arms is used in the fly of the flag of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, and as a crest in the defaced Union Flag of the Civil Commissioner.

See also
 List of coats of arms of the United Kingdom and dependencies

Sources
 Heraldry of the World: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands

South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands culture
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Georgia
Afsana Ara Bindu is a Bangladeshi model and actress. She got her break as a model on the 2006 season of reality television show Lux Channel I Superstar, in which she was the first runner-up. Soon after this, she landed a brief role in Tauquir Ahmed's Daruchini Dip. She then appeared in Jaago - Dare to Dream and Piriter Agun Jole Digun. Bindu's last film was Eito Prem (2015).

Career
Bindu is a model, presenter and actress. She comes in film win after Peeriter Dokandari. Then she has worked Daruchini Deep and Jaago in these movies. Besides, she has also worked in film like Priter Agun Jole Digun and Eito Prem. She has acting with different actors in film as Arefin Shuvo, Ferdous, Emon, Shakib Khan and so on. Besides, she has also worked in drama, telefilm, package drama and advertisement. She has worked with many actors in the drama such as Shajal, Chanchal Chowdhury, Mosharraf Karim, and Nobel and so on.

Awards and nominations
 1st runner up of the 2006 LUX Channel I Superstar
 Nominated in primary selection of Meril-Prothom Alo Award Show for her film Daruchini Deep

Filmography

Television

References

Further reading

External links
 

Living people
Bangladeshi television actresses
Bangladeshi female models
Bangladeshi film actresses
1986 births
Bosque Seco del Patía Fauna and Flora Sanctuary, or Patia Dry Forest, is a wildlife sanctuary in Colombia. It is located on the border between the Nariño Department and the Cauca Department.

National parks of Colombia
Wildlife sanctuaries of South America
Geography of Nariño Department
Geography of Cauca Department
The 2021 Southern Conference men's soccer tournament was the postseason men's soccer tournament for the Southern Conference held from November 1 through November 14, 2021. The tournament was held at campus sites, with the higher seed hosting. The seven-team single-elimination tournament consisted of four rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The UNC Greensboro Spartans were the defending champions but were unable to defend their crown, losing 2–1 in the Semifinals to the Belmont Bruins. The Mercer Bears were the tournament champions, defeating Belmont 4–3 in the final. This was the fourth Southern Conference tournament title for the Mercer men's soccer program, all four of which have come under coach Brad Ruzzo. As tournament champions, Mercer earned the Southern Conference's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament.

Seeding 

All seven Southern Conference men's soccer programs qualified for the 2021 Tournament. Teams were seeded based on their regular season records. Tiebreakers were used to determine the seedings of teams who finished with identical conference records.  Tiebreakers were required to determine the third and fourth seeds as Belmont and Furman finished with identical 4–2–0 records.  Furman earned the third seed by virtue of defeating Belmont during the regular season 2–1.

Bracket

Source:

Schedule

First Round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

All-Tournament team

Source:

MVP in bold

References 

2021 Southern Conference men's soccer season
Southern Conference men's soccer tournament
is a former Japanese pitcher regarded as one of the best Japanese strikeout pitchers of all-time. In , he recorded 401 strikeouts, which is still the world record.

Enatsu was a bit player in the Black Mist Scandal which embroiled Japanese baseball from 1969 to 1971. In November 1970 he received a stern warning from the Central League president due to "involvement with persons in baseball gambling."

He recorded 9 consecutive strikeouts in one of the  All-Star games, and 15 consecutive strikeouts in three of the All-Star games between  and 1971. His consecutive strikeouts were broken up by Katsuya Nomura. The two records are still unbroken.

A starting pitcher for the first part of his career, in 1977 he became a relief specialist, altogether accumulating 193 saves.

While playing with the Hiroshima Toyo Carp in 1979, Enatsu was the Central League MVP, as he compiled a 9–5 record with a 2.67 ERA and 117 strikeouts in 104-2/3 innings. That year the Carp won the Central League pennant and the Japan Series.

In 1981, with the Nippon-Ham Fighters, Enatsu was the Pacific League MVP, garnering 25 saves and a 2.82 ERA, as the Fighters won the Pacific League pennant.

Enatsu joined the Milwaukee Brewers for spring training in 1985 at age 36 in an attempt to play Major League Baseball. Enatsu finished spring training with a 4.91 ERA in 11 innings and was among the team's final cuts before the season.

In popular culture 
Enatsu is a major shadow-figure in Yōko Ogawa's novel The Housekeeper and the Professor (Hakase no ai shita sūshiki, 博士の愛した数式, 2003).

References

External links
 Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference

NPB History (Japanese)

1948 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Amagasaki
Baseball people from Nara Prefecture
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Hanshin Tigers players
Hiroshima Toyo Carp players
Nankai Hawks players
Nippon Ham Fighters players
Seibu Lions players
Japanese expatriate baseball players in the United States
Nippon Professional Baseball MVP Award winners