Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In anatomy, the orbital septum (palpebral fascia) is a membranous sheet that acts as the anterior (frontal) boundary of the orbit. It extends from the orbital rims to the eyelids. It forms the fibrous portion of the eyelids.

Structure 
In the upper eyelid, the orbital septum blends with the tendon of the levator palpebrae superioris, and in the lower eyelid with the tarsal plate.

When the eyes are closed, the whole orbital opening is covered by the septum and tarsi.  Medially it is thin, and, becoming separated from the medial palpebral ligament, attaches to the lacrimal bone at its posterior crest.  The medial ligament and its much weaker lateral counterpart, attached to the septum and orbit, keep the lids stable as the eye moves.

The septum is perforated by the vessels and nerves which pass from the orbital cavity to the face and scalp.

Clinical significance
Orbital septum supports the orbital contents located posterior to it, especially orbital fat. The septum can be weakened by trauma or due to hereditary diseases. Anatomical structures important in the blepharoplasty operation (operation to strengthen the orbital septum) are located posterior to the orbital septum.

The orbital septum is an important structure that separates anterior and posterior extent of the orbit. Orbital septum acts as a physical barrier that prevents the infection of the anterior part of the eye spreading posteriorly. For example, preseptal cellulitis mainly infects the eyelids, anterior to the orbital septum. Meanwhile, orbital cellulitis is located posterior the orbital septum, due to infections spreading from the ethmoidal sinuses. The porous lamina papyracea separating the orbit from the ethmoidal sinus causes infection to spread between the orbit and ethmoidal sinuses. Infection of the ethmoidal sinuses can spread to the brain, causing meningitis and cerebral abscess. Orbital cellulitis can also spread to the anterior orbit, by lifting the loosely attached periosteum, causing subperiosteal abscess.

Imaging
Orbital septum appears as hypointense on both MRI T1 and T2 weighted images, in contrast with surrounding hyperintense fat.

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Human eye anatomy
Fascia
Skövde Airport  is an airport located in Skövde and was inaugurated in 1989. The airport was built as Skövde's replacement for the failed project for a joint airfield, Skarlanda, for Skaraborg County near Axvall outside Skara. Lidköping-Hovby Airport and Falköping Airport were also built after Skarlanda was not implemented.

History
The runways were built by Skanska and Skövde Airport AB had a usage agreement of 25 years. Skövde Municipality replaced the airline as a contractual partner in 1993 and redeemed the runways early in 2012.

There is currently no regular commercial flight from Skövde Airport. Previously, the airline Swedair, Flying Enterprise between 1994 and 1999 and Skyways Regional operated from Stockholm Arlanda Airport to Skövde. Skyways Regional discontinued the last service to Arlanda in 2002. Previously, Copenhagen Airport was also served from Skövde. Nowadays, the airport is used for, among other things, private flights, ambulance flights and taxi flights. It was to a significant extent the train that competed with the flight. X 2000 was inaugurated in 1990, one year after the airport, and since 1995 (when the Grödinge line was opened) takes two hours to Stockholm. At 13 years old, Skövde Airport has the shortest time in Sweden from new construction to the closure of scheduled flights.

The current airport is located at Knistad and replaced an older airport built in 1938 at Aspelund which has become an industrial area.

On 8-9 May 2015 and 1 May 2016, Skövde Airport hosted a round of the Scandinavian Touring Car Championship and RallyX, when, among other things, a new runway was built at the airport at approximately 2100 meters.

References

External links

Airports in Sweden
Skövde
Buildings and structures in Västra Götaland County
1989 establishments in Sweden
Airports established in 1989
The Potato virus X cis-acting regulatory element is a cis-acting regulatory element found in the 3' UTR of the Potato virus X genome. This element has been found to be required for minus strand RNA accumulation and is essential for efficient viral replication.

See also 
Poxvirus AX element late mRNA cis-regulatory element

References

External links 
 

Cis-regulatory RNA elements
Gravel Run may refer to:

Gravel Run (French Creek tributary), in Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Gravel Run (Black Creek), in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Gravel Run, Michigan, a historic settlement
Gravel Run (Susquehanna River), in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Word boundary may refer to:

 Word boundary (linguistics)
 Word boundary (computing)

See also
 Word alignment (disambiguation)
Michelle Banga Moundzoula (born November 30, 1987) is a track and field athlete from the Republic of the Congo.

Moundzoula competed for Congo at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the Women's 200 metres. Competing in the fifth heat, Moudzoula finished last with a time of 24.37 seconds.

References

External links

Yahoo! Sports profile

1987 births
Living people
Republic of the Congo female sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the Republic of the Congo
The Chichesters also known as the Chichester Gang, along with the Forty Thieves, Shirt Tails, and Kerryonians, were one of the oldest early 19th century Irish Five Points street gangs during the mid 19th century in New York City. The Chichester Gang was organized by its founder  John Chichester. The gang got their start by stealing from stores and warehouses and selling the stolen goods to local fences in the 1820s and later became involved in illegal gambling and robbery. An ally of the Dead Rabbits against the Bowery Boys, the Chichesters maintained between 50-100 members lasting for more than 50 years before being absorbed by the Whyos, much like many of the early gangs, following the American Civil War in 1865.

References
Asbury, Herbert.  The Gangs of New York:  An Informal History of the New York Underworld, New York, 1928.
Mohl, Raymond A.  The Making of Urban America.  Rowman & Littlefield, 1997.
Prime, Samuel. Life in New York.  New York, 1847.
Smith, Barbara.  Radical History Review Volume 52.  Cambridge University Press, 1992.
Trumbull, Jonathan and Nancy F. Cott. Prostitution:  Volume 9 of History of women in the United States.  Walter de Gruyter, 1993.
Wilentz, Sean. Chants Democratic: New York City and the Rise of the American Working Class, 1788-1850.  Oxford University Press, 2004.
New-York Commercial Advertiser July 11, 1835.
New York Herald 1835-1836.

Former gangs in New York City
Irish-American gangs
John Patrick Lyon MBE (born 9 March 1962) is a retired boxer from Great Britain.

Boxing career
A member of the Greenall St. Helens Amateur Boxing Club he competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and 1988 Summer Olympics. He represented England and won a silver medal in the light flyweight division, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Four years later he represented England again and won a gold medal in the men's flyweight division (– 48 kg), at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland. He appeared at a third consecutive games in 1990.

Lyon won eight English ABA titles, four flyweight and four light-flyweight and a bronze medal in the 1991 Acropolis Cup, retiring immediately afterwards.

He was awarded an MBE for services to amateur boxing.

1988 Olympic results
Below is the record of John Lyon, a British flyweight boxer who competed at the 1988 Seoul Olympics:

 Round of 64: lost to Ramazan Gul (Turkey) by decision, 1-4

Personal life
Lyon's son Craig Lyon also won the English light-flyweight title, twice. He also competed in the Prizefighter tournament at super-flyweight in 2011, but was defeated by Ryan Farrag in the quarter finals.

References

1962 births
Living people
English male boxers
Flyweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Great Britain
Boxers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Place of birth missing (living people)
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
Members of the Order of the British Empire
England Boxing champions
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Ratshof Church () or Christuskirche (Christ Church) was a Protestant church in western Königsberg, Germany. It was the final church constructed in the city before it became Russian Kaliningrad.

The church in Ratshof was designed in 1932 by architect Kurt Frick of the Kunstakademie Königsberg. It was constructed from 1936 to 1937 and dedicated on 31 October 1937. Damaged by artillery fire during the Battle of Königsberg, the church was rebuilt after Königsberg became Kaliningrad. The Soviet Union used the redesigned building as a Palace of Culture for automotive workers. In 2010 it was transferred to the Russian Orthodox Church.

References

1937 establishments in Germany
1945 disestablishments in Germany
20th-century Lutheran churches in Germany
Churches in Kaliningrad
Churches in Kaliningrad Oblast
Former churches in Königsberg
Lutheran churches in Königsberg
Christian organizations established in 1937
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Kaliningrad Oblast
The Pristina Archives is a cultural heritage monument in Pristina, Kosovo.

History and description
The Pristina Central Archives, formerly the Technical High School, is located in Pristina's main historical district. Though the exact date of construction is unknown, the style points to the late 19th century, particularly given the clean horizontal lines of the Neoclassical style used on its symmetrical façade, simply decorated pilasters and floor friezes. The roof of the three-story building (a basement and a ground and first floor) has three layers. Each floor is  for a total area of , and some of the façades are decorated with little beyond paint. Under the Ottoman Empire, the property housed a pasha and later served as a prison. After World War II, from 1947 to 1951, it hosted a vocational school, followed by a stint until 1957 as a dormitory for students of Ivo Lola Ribar Gymnasium. Refugees from Croatia and Bosnia lived there during the years of direct Yugoslav control. After the Kosovo War, the OSCE funded repairs and the building came back into use for the local vocational school from 2002 to 2003. In 2004, the Municipal Assembly of Pristina decided to host its archives there, despite concerns about its suitability for the purpose.

References

Historic sites in Kosovo
Buildings and structures in Pristina
Richard Ranglin (born September 27, 1984) is a former American football offensive lineman. He was signed out of the Arena Football League in May 2012 by the Kansas City Chiefs.

College career
Ranglin was a four-year letterman at Central Connecticut State University from 2003 to 2007, He Ranglin earned second-team All-Northeast Conference honors. With Ranglin CCSU won its first two NEC titles in 2004 and 2005, he played in 42 games during his four years with the team. However Ragnlin went undrafted in the 2007 NFL Draft.

Professional career
After college Raglin played for several Arena Football, winning Spalding Offensive Lineman of the Year in 2011 while playing all 18 games for the Kansas City Command. In 2012 he began playing for the San Jose SaberCats before signing with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League in May. He was the first CCSU Football alumni to appear on an NFL teams 53 man roster. Ranglin spent the entire 2012 season with the Chiefs appearing in 4 game, he was released in April 2013.

He resigned with the San Jose SaberCats after his release by the Chiefs and played there until the team folded in the fall of 2015, less than three months after winning ArenaBowl XXVIII

Personal life
His son Kiki Richard Ranglin was born in June 9, 2011 and his daughter Mercy Rae was born on May 26, 2013.

References

External links
Kansas City Chiefs bio

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Yonkers, New York
Central Connecticut Blue Devils football players
Manchester Wolves players
Milwaukee Iron players
Kansas City Command players
Kansas City Chiefs players
San Jose SaberCats players
Across the Borders, a live album by Battlefield Band, was released in 1997 on the Temple Records label. The total running time is 66:10.

Track listing
 "Miss Sarah Macmanus/Appropriate Dipstick/Cape Breton Fiddlers' Welcome" – 4:06
 "Tramps and Hawkers" – 6:09
 "Snow on the Hills/Xesus & Felisa" – 4:30
 "The Concert Reel/The Green Mountain", with Eric Rigler – 2:24
 "The Arran Convict", with Seamus Tansey – 4:40
 "My Home Town/Kalabakan", with Eric Rigler – 3:40
 "Tuireadh Iain Ruaidh", with Alison Kinnaird – 4:54
 "The Trimdon Grange Explosion" – 4:09
 "Simon Thoumire's Jig/Shake a Leg/Ríl Gan Ainm" – 4:05
 "Miss Kate Rusby", with Eric Rigler – 4:26
 "The Green and the Blue", with Eric Rigler and Kate Rusby – 5:25
 "The Donnie MacGregor/Clumsy Lover" – 3:05
 "Woe Be Gone/Bubba's Reel/Frank's Reel", with Alison Kinnaird – 6:41
 "Six Days on the Road", with The Radio Sweethearts – 4:15
 "In and Out the Harbour/The Top Tier/Sleepy Maggie/Molly Rankin" – 3:41

Personnel

Battlefield Band
Alan Reid
Iain MacDonald
Alistair Russel
John McCusker

Guests
Alison Kinnaird
Kate Rusby
Seamus Tansey
Eric Rigler
The Radio Sweethearts

Sources and links
 

Battlefield Band albums
1997 albums
Symphony No. 4, The Gardens, is a choral symphony for chorus, children's choir, and orchestra by the American composer Ellen Taaffe Zwilich. The work was composed in 1999 on a commission from the Michigan State University in honor of John D. Withrow and Dortha J. Withrow, to whom the work is dedicated. It was first performed by the Michigan State University Orchestra, Choral Ensembles, and Children's Chorus conducted by Leon Gregorian on February 5, 2000.

Composition

Background
The Fourth Symphony was inspired by various gardens on the Michigan State University campus in East Lansing, Michigan.

The first movement "Introduction: Litany of Endangered Plants" is scored for orchestra and chorus. Its text consists of the Latin names for various threatened and endangered plants exhibited in the W. J. Beal Botanical Garden. In the score program note, Zwilich noted, "This garden provides a living example of our human urge to plant and nurture as well as our capacity to uproot and destroy, and I found myself thinking about it long after the day of my visit to the gardens on the campus of Michigan State."

The second movement "Meditation on Living Fossils" is scored for orchestra only. It was inspired by the "Living Fossils" exhibit at the Beal garden, which the composer found "particularly moving and exciting."

The third movement "A Pastoral Journey" is scored for chorus, orchestra, and the children's choir playing handbells. Its text was adapted from the Bible by the composer. Rather than reference a specific garden, this movement "simply offers a musical celebration of them."

The final movement "The Children's Promise" is scored for full forces and was inspired by the Michigan 4-H Children's Garden, which the composer described as "a place of powerful beauty and delightful education." She added, "I was moved by the care given to helping children understand their need to cherish and preserve the natural world they inherit." The text for this movement was written by Erik LaMont, which interprets a Native American lyric for the children's chorus and uses the Latin names of plants from the 4-H Garden for the adult chorus.

Structure
The symphony has a duration of approximately 28 minutes in performance and is cast in four movements:
Introduction: Litany of Endangered Plants
Meditation on Living Fossils
A Pastoral Journey
The Children's Promise

Instrumentation
The work is scored for SATB chorus, children's choir, and a large orchestra comprising piccolo, two flutes, two oboes, English horn, two clarinets, bass clarinet, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, three percussionists, and strings.

Reception
ClassicsToday described the symphony as "clearly Zwilich's best symphonic work to date."

References

4
1999 compositions
Choral symphonies
Commissioned music
Marie Kremer (born 15 April 1982 in Uccle) is a Belgian actress. Her first leading role was in the 2003 movie I Always Wanted to be a Saint (J'ai toujours voulu être une sainte)., for which she won the Créteil International Women's Film Festival's Female Talent Award. After that, she played in St.Jacques-La Mecque, a film about a group of people on their way to Santiago de Compostela. She is also to be seen in Caché (directed by Michael Haneke, well-known from his movie "Funny Games"), and also in  Ravages, a film from Christophe Lamotte, Blame it on Fidel and Beneath the rooftops of Paris. In 2012 she was nominated for the Magritte Award for Best Supporting Actress.

Kremer is a native speaker of French. She also speaks fluent English and Dutch, as well as some Spanish and Italian.

From 2009-17, she was a cast member of Un village français.

Filmography

Film
2003: J'ai toujours voulu être une sainte: Norah
2005: Saint-Jacques… La Mecque: Camille
2005: Caché: Jeannette
2005: Le Couperet: Judy Rick
2006: Charell: hotel maid
2006: Quand j'étais chanteur
2006: Dikkenek: Fabienne
2006: Mon fils à moi: Suzanne
2006: Mon colonel : Thérèse
2006: La Faute à Fidel!: Isabelle
2006: Les Ambitieux: Marie
2007: Michou d'Auber: stationery seller
2007: Les Toits de Paris: Julie
2007: Survivre avec les loups: Janine
2008: Bientôt j'arrête: Chanel
2009: Soeur Sourire: Françoise
2009: Le Bel Âge (or L'Insurgée): Marie
2011: Holidays by the Sea

Television
2003: Péril imminent, TV film: Clémentine Ercourt
2007: Chez Maupassant, TV series, episode Histoire d'une fille de ferme: Rose Janvier
2007: Ravages, TV film: Florence
2009: Mac Orlan, TV series, episode Jusqu'au bout du monde: Cyrielle
2009: Contes et nouvelles du XIXe siècle, TV series, episode Le bonheur dans le crime: Claire Stassin
2009–2017: Un village français, TV series: Lucienne Borderie
2010: Les Vivants et les Morts, TV series
2010: Profilage, TV series: Louise
2017: Transferts, TV series: Oriane Mareuil

Awards
Créteil International Women's Film Festival 2004 : Prix du talent féminin, for J'ai toujours voulu être une sainte

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
People from Uccle
Belgian film actresses
21st-century Belgian actresses
To Beast or Not to Beast is the sixth studio album of Finnish rock band Lordi, released on 1 March 2013. As is traditional for the band, their costumes were renewed again for the release of this album.
The album was produced and mixed by Michael Wagener and engineered by Shani Gandhi.
It is the first album to feature members Mana and Hella. It also marks the first and only appearance of former drummer Otus, who died in 2012.

In Germany the album was released in digipak covers. The album has been released as LP version in EMP store.

Track listing

Trivia 
 This album breaks from the Lordi tradition of having the first track being an SCG track; the SCG track on this album is instead the final track.
 It also breaks tradition with the album title. In all their previous albums, the album title is also the title of one of the songs (Bend Over and Pray the Lord, Get Heavy, Deadache, Babez for Breakfast) or the title is part of the lyrics in a song somewhere on the album (The Monsterican Dream are lyrics in "Blood Red Sandman" and The Arockalypse are lyrics in "Hard Rock Hallelujah"). This album, however, does not contain a song called To Beast or Not to Beast, nor is it anywhere in the lyrics for any of the songs. 
 The album title was originally planned to be "Monsterial Phonica". But after Kiss released their album "Monster", Mr. Lordi thought that their album's name was too close to that so the band changed it to be "Upgradead". However, the band did not consider it an A-class name. Just few months before the release of the album, Amen came up with the final title, which the band felt suitable and perfect.

Personnel 
Credits for To Beast or Not to Beast adapted from liner notes.

Lordi
 Mr Lordi – vocals, artwork
 Amen – guitars, backing vocals
 Mana – drums
 OX – bass
 Hella – keyboards, backing vocals

Production
 Michael Wagener – production, mixing, mastering, backing vocals
 Shani Gandhi – engineering
 Petri Haggrén – photography

Additional musicians
 Otus – drums (11)
 Mark Slaughter – backing vocals
 Terry LeRoi – backing vocals
 Jeremy Asbrock – backing vocals
 Clay Vann – backing vocals
 Tracy Lipp – backing vocals
 Ralph Ruiz – backing vocals

Charts

References 

2013 albums
Lordi albums
AFM Records albums
Dzērbene Manor (; ) is a manor house in the historical region of Vidzeme, northern Latvia.

History 
Modern manor house is built on the place where old Dzērbene medieval castle once stood. Dzērbene manor is mentioned for the first time in 1555 when it was presented to chancellor of Archbishopric of Riga Christoph Sturz.
In 1556 old castle was destroyed by army of Livonian Order and in 1577 also by Muscovites.
During period of Swedish Livonia Dzērbene manor was owned by Svante Banner. After Great Northern War Dzērbene manor complex with more than 20 buildings became property of Russian Empire. In 1771 Russian empress Catharina II presented property to the major-general Otto . His descendants owned the manor until 1891. 
From 1891 property was owned by  family. Manor house was burned during Russian revolution of 1905 but was rebuilt later. During First world war manor saw further damage and last owners departed for Germany.

After the Latvian agrarian reform of 1920 manor building and lands was nationalized and divided into 144 new farms. Manor building was restored and in 1927 Technical school of agriculture was located there.
After the Second World war and one more fire in 1947 building was reconstructed in 1949 and still was occupied by agricultural school. In the 1980s building became property of local sovkhoz Dzērbene. 
The building currently houses the Dzērbene parish administration offices, a community center, a music school, and a coffee shop.

Current manor building was built near the end of the 18th century in Classical style. A large Neo-Gothic tower was added near the end of the 19th century.

See also
List of palaces and manor houses in Latvia

References

External links

  Dzērbene Manor

Manor houses in Latvia