Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Old Zoo is a modern country house in Brockhall Village, Lancashire, England,  south-west of Clitheroe.

It was finished in 2000 on the site of the old petting zoo of Brockhall Hospital. It was designed through a competition held by RIBA. The house was commissioned by property tycoon Gerald Hitman in 1997, and the winning design chosen out of over 120 entries was by Homa and Sima Farjadi. The New York Museum of Modern Art named The Old Zoo as one of 26 examples of the finest present-day house design worldwide in 1999. It has  of gardens.

It was featured on the BBC Four program Living with the Future. John Tempest, former RIBA vice president, called it "the best contemporary house built in England since the 1930s" and Giles Worsley, former architecture editor of the Daily Telegraph called it "the most radical house in England".

References

External links
Website on the Internet Archive

Buildings and structures in Ribble Valley
Houses in Lancashire
Residential buildings completed in 2000
Lagonoy Gulf is a large gulf in the Bicol Peninsula of Luzon island in the Philippines. It is separated from the Philippine Sea by the Caramoan Peninsula in the north; and is separated from Albay Gulf in the south by a chain of islands including Batan Island and Rapu-rapu Island. It is about  in area, with 80% of its area between  and  deep.

The gulf is home to 480 fish species, and annual fishery production in 2004 amounted to some 20,000 MT, making Lagonoy Gulf a major fishing ground in the Philippines. Coral reefs, seaweed/seagrass beds, and mangroves form the critical habitats for gulf's ecology.

References

Gulfs of the Philippines
Gulfs of the Pacific Ocean
Landforms of Camarines Sur
Landforms of Catanduanes
Landforms of Albay
William A. Russell (after 1820 – before 1897) was an American politician from New York.

He was the son of Congressman David Abel Russell and Alida (Lansing) Russell.

He was Sheriff of Washington County from 1850 to 1852.

He was an Inspector of State Prisons from 1856 to 1858, elected on the American ticket in 1855 but defeated for re-election in 1858.

Union General David Allen Russell was his brother.

Sources
DEATH LIST OF A DAY in NYT on May 25, 1897, his son's (also named William A. Russell) obit
Harper's Magazine telling an anecdote of Russell's trip south to take up his duties at the State Prison
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 46 and 409; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)

Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
People from Washington County, New York
New York State Prison Inspectors
New York (state) sheriffs
New York (state) Know Nothings
19th-century American politicians
Year of birth uncertain
Events from the year 1670 in China.

Incumbents 
 Kangxi Emperor (9th year)

Viceroys
 Viceroy of Zhejiang — Zhao Tingchen
 Viceroy of Fujian — Liu Dou 
 Viceroy of Chuan-Hu — Cai Yurong
 Viceroy of Shan-Shaan — Moluo
 Viceroy of Liangguang — Zhou Youde, Quan Guangzu
 Viceroy of Yun-Gui — Gan Wenkun
 Viceroy of Liangjiang —  Maleji

Events 
 The Kangxi Emperor's Sacred Edict (聖諭) first issued. It consists of sixteen maxims, each seven characters long, to instruct the average citizen in the basic principles of Confucian orthodoxy
 Sino-Russian border conflicts

References

 
 .

 
China
Harvey Lawson Griffiths (born 22 September 2003) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Wolverhampton Wanderers.

Career

Manchester City
Griffiths was in the youth academy of Manchester City from under-9 level. He progressed through the academy and played for their under-18 team.

Wolverhampton Wanderers
In August 2021, Griffiths signed for Wolverhampton Wanderers for a fee of £350,000. In the summer of 2023, he signed a three-year contract extension with the club. He made his professional debut on 29 August 2023 in the EFL Cup, at home for Wolves against Blackpool.

Style of play
He has been described as a defensive midfielder, and compared in style to Mario Lemina.

References 

2003 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Vilandakandam is a village in the Kumbakonam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu.

Demographics 

As per the 2001 census, Vilandakandam had a total population of 1589 with 751 males and 838 females. The sex ratio was 1116. The literacy rate was 64.63.

References 

 

Villages in Thanjavur district
Fagerholm is a Swedish-language surname, more common in Finland than in Sweden.

Geographical distribution
As of 2014, 62.7% of all known bearers of the surname Fagerholm were residents of Finland (frequency 1:7,129), 23.5% of Sweden (1:34,072), 9.5% of the United States (1:3,087,618) and 2.5% of Norway (1:165,882).

In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:7,129) in the following regions:
 1. Åland (1:547)
 2. Ostrobothnia (1:934)
 3. Southwest Finland (1:4,896)
 4. Uusimaa (1:4,969)
 5. Central Ostrobothnia (1:5,573)

In Sweden, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:34,072) in the following counties:
 1. Halland County (1:11,761)
 2. Södermanland County (1:17,451)
 3. Stockholm County (1:19,341)
 4. Kalmar County (1:23,637)
 5. Kronoberg County (1:27,340)
 6. Värmland County (1:30,826)
 7. Västmanland County (1:32,422)

People
 Karl-August Fagerholm (1901–1984), Finnish politician
 Anneli Aarika-Szrok (1924–2004), née Fagerholm, Finnish opera singer
 Monika Fagerholm (born 1961), Finnish author
 Michael Monroe (born 1962), real name Matti Antero Kristian Fagerholm, Finnish rock musician
 Ardis Fagerholm (born 1971), Swedish pop singer
 Samuel Fagerholm (born 1992), Finnish football manager and former footballer

References

Swedish-language surnames
Simpsonville is an unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States.

History

People and nature have long flourished beside the Middle Patuxent River. Over 12,000 years ago, Native Americans hunted deer and gathered acorns and other wild food in the woods and waters. People from Woodland Indian cultures settled nearby approximately 2,000 years ago, leaving traces of their lives in the earthenware pottery and stone tools they left behind. In 1741, John Hobbs acquired the patent on the lands around Simpsonville. The land passed to Rachel Worthington in 1789, followed by Richard Owings in 1796. The early 19th century Simpsonville Mill water-powered grist mill and saw mill was built here, as well as a woolen factory, wheelwright shop, blacksmith shop, and nine houses. In 1850, the town became known as Simpsonville, named after its first postmaster, Charles Simpson. In 1852, Charles Ridgley Simpson bought 215 acres which included the mill and town center.

The Simpsons, Warfields, Owingses and other families lived in the Simpsonville for generations. In the 1920s and 1930s, mill owner John Iglehart kept detailed ledgers of purchases at his mill store. The Saumenigs, who owned the future Robinson property, shopped at the Iglehart store as early as 1926. The area was home to Howard County Commissioner De Wilton Partlett, who lost his home when his neighbor Fedora Boski burned his farm buildings and perished in the event in 1928. Simpsonville remained a hub for the local economy until undermined by the declining milling industry and the Great Depression. Nearby Atholton postal services were merged with Simpsonville. Lee Preston led Atholton High School students to conduct the first archeological excavations around Simpsonville in 1984. Over 42,000 artifacts have been recovered through decades of investigations, including machine parts, clothing, bottles, window glass, and two millstones. Primary documents, including wills, deeds, letters, and photographs, provide further insights into life and work in historic Simpsonville. The Simpsonville Mill Archaeological and Historic District is one of the few professionally studied mill sites in Maryland. Research at the site continues to reveal more about the roles of small industrial and commercial communities in Maryland's early economy.

From 1963 to 1966, The Rouse Company purchased large tracts of Simpsonville to develop Columbia. The development displaced farms and small scientific businesses like JEJA that bred scientific research primates. Throughout this time, racial tensions arose with cross burnings.

See also
Atholton, Maryland
Simpsonville Mill

References

Anne Arundel Gentry by Harry Wright Newman

Unincorporated communities in Howard County, Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
Sourzac (; ) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

International relations
Twinned with Vigy since 1991.

See also
Communes of the Dordogne département

References

Communes of Dordogne
Andy Roddick was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Viktor Troicki.

Juan Martín del Potro won in the final 6–3, 6–3, against Viktor Troicki.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
Draw
Qualifying draw

Singles
University Hospital Center Dr Dragiša Mišović () or Clinical Hospital Center Dr Dragiša Mišović Dedinje, is a health facility of secondary level in Belgrade, that performs specialist health care in its hospitals and clinics.

It is based on modern principles of health care. It serves as a teaching facility of the University of Belgrade School of Medicine. It was established in 1930, and it is named after Dragiša Mišović, a pre–WWII communist and doctor.

History
History of Dr Dragiša Mišović Complex begins with 1920s. Former Society of Young Women Doctors gained a place near Dedinje from Georg Weifert. In 1930, by architectural design of Živan Nikolić, was built an object designed for Belgrade mistress' rest (today's Children Hospital for Pulmonary Diseases and Tuberculosis).

On 24 October 2009, a great fire accident occurred in central building of the Hospital Center, which interrupted hospital operations. Regardless, the main services are still active in emergency circumstances.

See also
 Healthcare in Serbia
 List of hospitals in Serbia

References

External links 
  

Hospital buildings completed in 1930
Hospitals in Serbia
Medical education in Serbia
Teaching hospitals
Hospitals established in the 1930s
Hospital Center
Savski Venac
"Losin' Your Mind" is the first single from the self-titled debut album by American rock band Pride & Glory. A music video was produced for the song, recorded in the swamps of New Orleans.

Overview
The song's opening notes are played on a banjo, which guitarist/vocalist Zakk Wylde hoped would produce a contrast making the guitar part sound heavier. "I had the initial riff which lent itself well to banjo. After first trying it on acoustic, I thought, 'Let's put the banjo on there and then have the band come crushing in", he recalled.

The song was heavily influenced by the Southern rock Wylde grew up listening to. "That all comes from my love of Cream, The Allman Brothers, Skynyrd and The Marshall Tucker Band. I really love that style of music", he stated.

Track listing 

"Losin' Your Mind" (album version) - 5:33
"Losin' Your Mind" (edit) - 4:37

Personnel
Zakk Wylde - vocals, guitar, banjo
James Lomenzo - bass
Brian Tichy - drums

Charts

In popular media
 The song was featured in the series 5 episode of Beavis and Butt-Head entitled 'Walking Erect'.

References

1994 debut singles
Songs about drugs
Song recordings produced by Rick Parashar
Songs written by Zakk Wylde
Pride and Glory (band) songs
1994 songs
Geffen Records singles
Polyamine oxidase (propane-1,3-diamine-forming) (, MPAO, maize PAO) is an enzyme with systematic name spermidine:oxygen oxidoreductase (propane-1,3-diamine-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 spermidine + O2 + H2O  propane-1,3-diamine + 4-aminobutanal + H2O2

The products of the reaction cannot be converted directly to other polyamines.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.5.3
Hugh Magnus MacLeod of MacLeod (born 1973) is the 30th Chief of Clan MacLeod and is currently representing the Associated Clan MacLeod Societies in the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs. He is also recognized Chief of the Name and Arms of MacLeod, in Scotland and the United Kingdom, by the Court of the Lord Lyon.

On 12 February 2007, Hugh inherited Dunvegan Castle, the ancient seat of the Chiefs of Clan MacLeod, and the associated ancestral clan territories, which still extend to over  on the Isle of Skye following the death of his father, John MacLeod of MacLeod.

Biography
Hugh was born in London in 1973. He graduated with a BA (Hons) in Film and Modern History from the University of London and the Sorbonne in 1995.

After a brief period at Sotheby's and Freud Communications, he began working in television as a researcher and was commissioned to direct and produce Champagne and Canvas, a documentary that was nominated for best video at the 1998 BBC British Short Film Festival. Since then, he has worked as a freelance director, producer, and writer in both film and TV, and also combines his media career with the management of the MacLeod Estate which he took on in 2008.

He divides his time between Dunvegan and London.

Family
Hugh married Frédérique Feder, daughter of Serge Feder. The marriage was later dissolved by divorce. They have a son, Vincent MacLeod, born in 1999.

Ancestry

Heraldry

References

Alumni of the University of London
Hugh
Film directors from London
People from the Isle of Skye
English film producers
English people of Scottish descent
Anglo-Scots
1973 births
Living people
Osvaldo Eustasio Salas Freire (March 29, 1914 – May 5, 1992), was a Cuban-American photographer, remembered for his famous image of Ernest Hemingway and Fidel Castro in Cuba, circa 1960, and for his prolific documentation of American Major League Baseball—and, in particular, the influx of minority players—during the 1950s, all of which now resides in the collection of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

Early life and career
Born in Havana, Cuba, Salas was the first of three children raised by Antonio Salas Martinez and Ramona Freyre.

Notable photos by Salas
 Sugar Ray Robinson with training bag (1953)
 Felix Montemayor, Roman Mejias and Roberto Clemente (May 30, 1955)
 Archie Moore and Rocky Marciano (1956)
 Baseball Friction in Cuba (1959)
 Ernest Hemingway with Fidel Castro after a Fishing Tournament, June 11, 1960 (1960)

Exhibitions
Group exhibitions of his works include: in 1967, Expo’67, Pabellón Cubano, Montreal; 1985, County Hall, London. 2000, Cuba, A Photographic Journey, The College of Santa Fe;

Collections
His works are in the collections of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston,  the Smithsonian American Art Museum,  Casa de las Américas, Havana, Cuba; Center for Cuban Studies, New York, NY; Centro Studi e Archivio della Comunicazione, Parma University, Parma, Italy; Fototeca de Cuba, Havana, Cuba; Galleria IF, Milan, Italy; Galleria Il Diafragma Kodak, Milan, Italy; Maison de la Culture de la Seine Saint-Denis, Paris, France; Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana, Cuba.

References

Further reading

Articles
 Tweddle, Christine (January 25, 1992). "Man for All Seasons". The Independent Magazine. pp. 38, 40
 Munoz, Lorenza (January 28, 1999). "Putting a Human Face on Revolution". The Los Angeles Times Weekend Calendar. pp. 46, 48

Books
 Salas, Osvaldo; Salas, Roberto (1997). Ernesto Che Guevara: fotografias, 1960-1964. La Habana: Instituto Cubano del Libro. .
 Salas, Osvaldo; Salas, Roberto (1998). Fidel's Cuba: A Revolution in Pictures. New York: Thunder Mouth's Press. .

External links

Osvaldo Salas at National Baseball Hall of Fame
Osvaldo Salas at Artnet
Osvaldo Salas at Smithsonian American Art Museum
Osvaldo Salas at Artsy 
Roberto Salas Photography

1914 births
1992 deaths
Cuban emigrants to the United States
Cuban photographers
Cuban communists
Portrait photographers
Artists from Havana
Laevityphis is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Species
The genus Laevityphis contains four species:
Species within the genus Laevityphis include:

 Laevityphis bullisi Gertman, 1969
 †  Laevityphis costaricensis (Olsson, 1922) 
 † Laevityphis gracilis (Conrad, 1833) †
 † Laevityphis jungi Landau & Houart, 2014 †
 Laevityphis libos Houart, 2017
 † Laevityphis linguiferus (Dall, 1890) †
 † Laevityphis ludbrookae Keen & G. B. Campbell, 1964 †
 † Laevityphis muticus (J. de C. Sowerby, 1835) †
 † Laevityphis schencki Keen & G. B. Campbell, 1964 †
 †Laevityphis tepungai (C. A. Fleming, 1943)  
 Laevityphis tillierae'' (Houart, 1985)
 Laevityphis tubuliger (Thiele, 1925)
Species brought into synonymy
 Laevityphis transcurrens Martens, 1902: synonym of Siphonochelus transcurrens'' (Martens, 1902)

References

  Houart, R, Buge, B. & Zuccon, D. (2021). A taxonomic update of the Typhinae (Gastropoda: Muricidae) with a review of New Caledonia species and the description of new species from New Caledonia, the South China Sea and Western Australia. Journal of Conchology. 44(2): 103–147.

External links
 Cossmann, M. (1903). Essais de paléoconchologie comparée. Cinquième livraison. Paris, The author and de Rudeval. 215 pp., 9 pls

 
Muricidae
Kevin Burness (born 17 November 1965 from Newtownards) is a Northern Irish professional darts player who competes in the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.

Career
Burness entered UK Q-School in 2018, winning a two-year Tour Card, by finishing in the top 15 on the Order of Merit, after the four days of Q-School were completed.

Burness won the 2018 Tom Kirby Memorial Irish Matchplay to qualify for the 2019 PDC World Darts Championship, beating Mick McGowan 6–3.

He beat Paul Nicholson 3–0 in the first round of the 2019 PDC World Darts Championship. In the second round against Gary Anderson he was defeated 3–1.

Burness made his PDC European Tour debut in the 2019 Danish Darts Open. He lost 6–1 in the second round against Joe Cullen. He lost his Tour card after the season 2019, when he finished 83rd in PDC Order of Merit.

In January 2022 Burness regained his Tour card via PDC UK Q-School Order of Merit, returning to the circuit for two more years.

World Championship results

PDC
 2019: Second round (lost to Gary Anderson 1–3) (sets)
 2020: First round (lost to Jelle Klaasen 1–3)

Performance timeline
BDO

PDC

PDC European Tour

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
Professional Darts Corporation current tour card holders
Sportspeople from Newtownards
Darts players from Northern Ireland
Orest is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Orest Banach (born 1948), German-American former soccer goalkeeper
 Orest Budyuk (born 1995), Ukrainian footballer
 Orest Grechka (born 1975), Ukrainian-American former soccer player
 Orest Kärm (1902–1944), Soviet Estonian politician
 Orest Khvolson (1852–1932), Russian physicist
 Orest Kindrachuk (born 1950), Canadian former National Hockey League player
 Orest Kiprensky (1782–1836), Russian portrait painter
 Orest Klympush (born 1941), Ukrainian engineer and politician
 Orest Kostyk (born 1999), Ukrainian football goalkeeper
 Dmytro Kozatskyi, Ukrainian soldier with the call sign "Orest"
 Orest Kryvoruchko (1942–2021), Ukrainian artist
 Orest Kuzyk (born 1995), Ukrainian footballer
 Orest V. Maresca (1914–2000), American politician
 Orest Meleschuk (born 1940), Canadian former curler
 Orest Lebedenko (born 1998), Ukrainian footballer
 Orest Lenczyk (born 1942), Polish football manager and former player
 Orest Levytsky (1848–1922), Ukrainian historian, ethnographer and writer
 Orest Onofrei (born 1957), Romanian politician
 Orest Panchyshyn (born 2000), Ukrainian footballer
 Orest Somov (1793–1833), Russian writer, critic, editor and publisher
 Orest Subtelny (1941–2016), Ukrainian-Canadian historian
 Orest Tereshchuk (born 1981), Ukrainian former tennis player
 Orest Zerebko (1887–1943), Galician-born Canadian journalist and politician

Masculine given names
Ukrainian masculine given names
Heathwood may refer to:

 Heathwood, Queensland
 Heathwood Hall Episcopal School
Muscinae is a subfamily of the family Muscidae. It includes two of the more familiar genera within the Muscidae family; Musca and Stomoxys.

The bulk of the species are in the tribe Muscini.

From the 19th century, the term "Muscinae" is also an obsolete scientific name for the mosses (modern Bryophyta), once used in the taxonomy of Ernst Haeckel (circa 1899).

Identification
The tip of the scutellum is reddish, cell R5 is somewhat narrowed distally, and all coxae black.

References

Muscidae
Diptera of Europe
Diptera of North America
Commodore Downs was a 3/4 mile American horse racing track located in Fairview Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania.

The $4 million facility opened for its first season of racing in 1973 after a one-year delay due to financial problems. From the outset, the track had consistently low attendance and purses averaging less than $20,000, making it difficult to attract popular horses. Industrialist Franciszek Jarecki bought the track in January 1980 for $600,000 after serving on the board of directors for many years. Hoping to bring in new management, Jarecki attempted to break the lease with Lakelands Racing Association, who previously operated the facility, but was forced to continue the lease due to an unfavorable court ruling.

Lakeland's efforts continued to fail, leading to the tracks' closing in 1983 with $1.8 million in debt. The track signed an agreement with the Washington Trotting Association to reopen as Lakeshore Meadows in 1984 with harness racing, but closed again after only one year. A final attempt to save the track in 1986 under the name Erie Downs failed as well.  Those problems persisted and the track closed quietly in 1988. Today the property is the site of an industrial park.

References

Defunct horse racing venues in the United States
Herringbone cross-stratification is a type of sedimentary structure formed in tidal areas, such as tidal flats, where the current periodically flows in the opposite direction.

Formation
During the conventional formation process of cross-stratification, sand grains saltate up the upstream side of the dune, collecting at the peak until the angle of repose is reached. At this point, the crest of granular material has grown too large and will be overcome by the force of the depositing fluid, falling down the downstream side of the dune. Repeated avalanches will eventually form the sedimentary structure known as cross-stratification, with the structure dipping in the direction of the paleocurrent.

In tidal areas, which have bidirectional flow, structures are formed with alternating layers of cross-beds dipping in opposite directions that reflect the alternating paleocurrent. These sedimentary structures are not common because they require the current to be equal in both directions, which rarely happens in nature. The time period represented by each cross-stratified layer is likely to be many years.

The pattern of the structure is said to resemble the backbone structure of a herring fish.

References

Sedimentary structures