Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby is a British BBC documentary television series, presented by the journalist Giles Coren and the chef Monica Galetti, and started in 2017.

Each programme in the series is based on a luxury hotel. The presenters take a hands-on approach, investigating the running of the hotel, hence the subtitle of the series. The programmes are shown on BBC Two.

The fourth series ran in 2021.

On 31 October 2022, the BBC announced that Rob Rinder will be the series' new co-presenter replacing Giles Coren who left after series four.

Featured hotels

Featured hotels include the following:

Series 1 (2017)
 Marina Bay Sands, Singapore
 Mashpi Lodge, Ecuador
 Giraffe Manor, Kenya
 Royal Mansour, Marrakesh, Morocco
 Fogo Island Inn, Fogo Island, Canada
 ICEHOTEL, Sweden

Series 2 (2018)
 The Brando Resort, French Polynesia
 Anantara Al Jabal Al Akhdar, Oman
 Grand Resort Bad Ragaz, Switzerland
 Ashford Castle, Ireland
 The Silo, South Africa
 Hacienda Vira Vira, Chile
  St Moritz, Switzerland

Series 3 (2021)
 MGM Cotai, Macau
 The Torridon, Scotland, United Kingdom
 Schloss Elmau, Germany
 Jade Mountain, St Lucia
 Swinton Estate, Yorkshire, United Kingdom
 Shangri-La, The Shard, London, United Kingdom

Series 4 (2021–22)
 ION Adventure Hotel, Iceland
 Reid's Palace, Madeira
 Grand Park Rovinj, Croatia
 Nimb Hotel, Copenhagen, Denmark
 Qasr Al Sarab Desert Resort, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
 The Lanesborough, London, England, United Kingdom

Series 5 (2023)
 Kasbah Tamadot, Morocco
 Joali Maldives, Maldives
 Nusfjord Arctic Resort, Norway
 Ceylon Tea Trails, Sri Lanka
 Phinda Game Reserve, South Africa

References

External links
 Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby from the BBC
 

2017 British television series debuts
2010s British documentary television series
2020s British documentary television series
BBC television documentaries
 Amazing Hotels Life Beyond the Lobby
The 1988 United States Senate election in Washington was held on November 8, 1988. Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Daniel J. Evans decided to retire instead of running for re-election to a full term, after being appointed to the seat in 1983, and won election to a partial term that same year. Republican former U.S. Senator Slade Gorton, who had just lost a re-election bid in 1986, won the open seat. As of , this is the last time Washington simultaneously voted for different parties for President and for Senate, as Michael Dukakis was simultaneously carrying the state against George H. W. Bush.

Blanket primary

Candidates

Democratic 
 Mike Lowry, U.S. Representative of the 7th congressional district (1979–1989)
 Don Bonker, U.S. Representative of the 3rd congressional district (1975–1989)

Republican 
 Slade Gorton, former U.S. Senator (1981–1987)
 Douglas J. Smith

Third-party 
 William C. Goodloe (Washington Taxpayer), judge and lawyer
 Daniel B. Fein (Socialist Workers Party)

Results

General election

Candidates 
 Mike Lowry (D), U.S. Congressman of the 7th congressional district (1979–1989)
 Slade Gorton (R), former U.S. Senator (1981–1987)

Results

See also 
 1988 United States presidential election in Washington (state)
 1988 United States Senate elections

References 

Washington
1988
1988 Washington (state) elections
Austreim is a village in the municipality of Høyanger in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the north shore of the Sognefjorden, about  southwest of the municipal center of Høyanger, about  east of the village of Kyrkjebø, and about  southeast of the village of Vadheim where there is access to the European route E39 highway.  The  village has a population (2019) of 376 and a population density of .

The village of Austreim was the site of a medieval stave church that was first mentioned in historical records in 1308.  The church was torn down in the 1600s and a new church was built about  to the west in Kyrkjebø where the present Kyrkjebø Church is located.  A memorial stone was erected in 1991 to mark the site of the historic church.

References

Villages in Vestland
Høyanger
Gustave Gingras  (January 18, 1918 – May 9, 1996) was a Canadian physician and founder of the Montreal Institute of Rehabilitation in 1949.

Born in Montreal, Quebec, he studied medicine at the Université de Montréal following the completion of his BA at College Bourget in Rigaud, Quebec. In 1942, he joined the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps and served overseas during World War II. There, he studied neurosurgery as an intern at the Canadian Neurosurgical and Plastic Surgery Hospital in Basingstoke, England. Upon his return to Canada, he was inspired by Wilder Penfield, a neurosurgeon in Montreal, to focus on helping paraplegic and quadriplegic veterans of the war. As an expert in rehabilitation of the disabled, he served as a consultant to the World Health Organization, the United Nations, the Canadian Red Cross and the Canadian International Development Agency. He was president of the Canadian Medical Association from 1972 to 1973. He was Chancellor of the University of Prince Edward Island from 1974 to 1982.

Honours
 In 1967, he received an honorary doctorate from Sir George Williams University, which later became Concordia University.
 In 1967, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
 In 1972, he was promoted to Companion of the Order of Canada.
 In 1998, he was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.
 Knight of the Venerable Order of Saint John.

Books
 Gustave Gingras: Combats pour la Survie. Paris: Robert Laffont / Opera mundi, 1975. 

 Gustave Gingras: Feet Was I to the Lame. Translated by Joan Chapman. London: Souvenir Press, 1977.

References

Famous Canadian Physicians: Dr. Gustave Gingras at Library and Archives Canada

External links
 Gustave Gingras at The Canadian Encyclopedia

1918 births
1996 deaths
Canadian neurosurgeons
Canadian university and college chancellors
Companions of the Order of Canada
Physicians from Montreal
Physicians from Prince Edward Island
20th-century surgeons
Canadian military personnel of World War II
Fall Mountain Regional High School is a small high school located in Langdon, New Hampshire, in the United States. The school, part of School Administrative Unit 60 in New Hampshire, serves the towns of Langdon, Acworth, Alstead, Charlestown, and Walpole.

Formation and opening

The Fall Mountain Regional School Board was created in 1964 with the goal of opening a cooperative high school from the local towns. In September 1964, the Board engaged the architectural firm of Haines, Leineck & Smith from Lowell, Massachusetts to design preliminary plans for the new high school. An award to R.E. Bean Company of Keene, New Hampshire to build the new school for $1,075,887 was announced in August 1965.

The school opened in September 1966.Milliken, Joe (20 April 2022). Fall Mountain Regional High School launches official Alumni Association, Vermont Journal The student body was created by combining the students of Walpole High School, North Walpole, Charlestown, and Alstead (the former Vilas High School). This creation of a consolidated high school was part of the nationwide trend of school consolidation in the United States at this time. For example, the last graduating class of Vilas High School in 1966, one of the schools which merged into Fall Mountain Regional, was only 20 students.

JROTC

The JROTC at the school which was founded in 1996 has competed at a national level, participating in the national championship competition in 2021. Dutch photographer Ellen Kok spent two years documenting the school's group activities after seeing them at a parade in 2010.Teicher, Jordan G. (9 October 2015). Everyday life as a JROTC cadet, The Washington PostRooney, Jack. (8 June 2021). Fall Mountain JROTC team to compete in national championship,  The Keene SentinelMosley, John.  JROTC in the North Country, Upstate NH, Retrieved 28 September 2022 She published a book called "Cadets" from her work.Olson, Nancy A. (9 October 2015). Brattleboro's Lilac Ridge Farm featured in new book, Brattleboro Reformer

2020 Referendum

In 2020, Charlestown, which makes up 41 percent of the high school student body, considered withdrawing from the school. The fact that Charlestown pays a higher school tax rate fueled the issue. While a study committee had recommended withdrawal, the proposal would have increased costs in Charleston and the other towns. A voter referendum on the proposal was strongly rejected, including in Charlestown itself.(11 March 2020). Fall Mountain soundly rejects Charlestown withdrawal, The Keene Sentinel

References

External links

Schools in Sullivan County, New Hampshire
Public high schools in New Hampshire
Langdon, New Hampshire
Krailling is a municipality in the district of Starnberg in Bavaria, Germany.

Notable residents 

 The folk actor Gustl Bayrhammer (1922-1993) died in Krailling and was buried there.
 The sculptor Rudolf Belling (1886-1972) lived and died in Krailling.
 The architect Martin Dülfer (1859-1942) lived in Krailling.
 The baritone Hermann Prey (1929-1998) lived in Krailling,  died here and was buried in the Kraillinger cemetery.

References

Starnberg (district)
Cyllopodini is a tribe of the geometer moth family (Geometridae), with about 68 species in 7 genera and 2 genera with 7 species tentatively associated with the tribe.

Genera
Atyria Hubner, 1823
Atyriodes Warren, 1895
Cyllopoda Dalman, 1823
Formiana Druce, 1885
Paratyria Warren, 1895
Smicropus Warren, 1895
Xanthyris Felder & Felder, 1862

Uncertain association
Myrice Walker, 1854
Oncopus Herrich-Schaffer, 1855

References

 
Moth tribes
José Fernando Arbex Miró (28 May 1941 – 5 July 2003) was an influential Spanish musician and songwriter from Madrid, who enjoyed success both with his own groups and also with other artists.

While still in his teens, he was the drummer in Los Estudiantes, and in 1965 he formed the very successful pop band Los Brincos (often seen as the "Spanish Beatles") in which he also played drums. After that group split in the late 1960s, Arbex formed the progressive rock trio Alacran with Iñaki Egaña and Oscar Lasprilla. When Lasprilla left the band and moved to England, Arbex and Egaña founded the Latin disco and rock-orientated Barrabás, who went on to considerable European success throughout the 1970s. Their most successful hit single "Woman" found its way on to the charts in the United States.

Alongside his career as a musician, Arbex acted as a producer and songwriter for many successful acts, including Jose Feliciano, Harry Belafonte, Nana Mouskouri, Emilio Aragón, Miguel Bosé and Middle of the Road. He also recorded works outside the world of popular music.  He composed the original music for the first Spanish Musical "La Maja de Goya", and music for cinema and ballet.

In 2000, he reformed Los Brincos for an extremely successful special concert in A Coruña, and also recorded with a reformed Barrabás.

Fernando Arbex died in 2003 after a long illness.

External links
 

1941 births
2003 deaths
Musicians from Madrid
Spanish male songwriters
Spanish drummers
20th-century Spanish musicians
20th-century drummers
Clarence Profit (June 26, 1912 – October 22, 1944) was a jazz pianist and composer associated with swing.

Profit was born in New York, United States. He came from a musical family and began studying piano at the age of three, and he led a ten-piece band in New York City in his teens. A visit to his grandparents in Antigua resulted in his staying in the Caribbean for five years. He also led a group in Bermuda. He returned to the US and led his own trio, which was noted as "a format which best suited his powerful stride piano style". He co-composed "Lullaby In Rhythm" with Edgar Sampson. He was respected in his era, but after his early death fell into obscurity.

He died in New York in October 1944, at the age of 32.

References
Footnotes

General references
[ AllMusic]

External links
Calendar for big bands database

1912 births
1944 deaths
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Hamningberg is an abandoned fishing village in Båtsfjord Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. The village lies along the northern coast of the large Varanger Peninsula on the shores of the Barents Sea.  Its only road connection is through Vardø Municipality which is a rather long drive from the rest of Båtsfjord Municipality.  Hamningberg Chapel is located in the village, although now it is only rarely used.

Traditionally a fishing village, it is one of very few places in all of Finnmark county that was not burned down by the retreating Germans in the latter part of the Second World War. It was depopulated and abandoned in 1964, although some of the houses are still in use as summer cottages.

Media gallery

References

External links
 

Båtsfjord
Former populated places in Finnmark
Villages in Norway (depopulated)
Michał Renusz (born October 18, 1987 in Malbork) is a Polish football midfielder who plays for Zatoka Puck.

Career

Club
In March 2009, following extended health problems, Jagiellonia loaned him out to Supraślanka Supraśl in order to regain fitness.

In July 2011, he joined Górnik Łęczna.

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Jagiellonia Białystok players
Stomil Olsztyn S.A. players
GKS Górnik Łęczna players
GKS Bełchatów players
Arka Gdynia players
Bałtyk Gdynia players
Gryf Wejherowo players
People from Malbork
Footballers from Pomeranian Voivodeship
Men's association football midfielders
Mary Pierce defeated Monica Seles in the final, 7–6(7–2), 6–3 to win the women's singles tennis title at the 1998 Kremlin Cup.

Jana Novotná was the reigning champion, but chose not to compete that year.

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. The top four seeds received a bye to the second round.

  Venus Williams (semifinals)
  Monica Seles (final)
  Conchita Martínez (quarterfinals)
  Patty Schnyder (second round)
  Mary Pierce (champion)
  Anna Kournikova (first round)
  Sandrine Testud (semifinals)
  Irina Spîrlea (first round)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1998 MGTS Kremlin Cup draw

Kremlin Cup
Kremlin Cup
"Vatten" ("Water") is a Swedish song about Stockholm by Robert Broberg, released in 1981 on his album Kvinna eller man. The lyrics includes places in Stockholm County, among them Café Opera, Karlberg, Stockholms skärgård, Djurgårdsfärjan, Haga slott and Lidingöbro.

The song charted at number 10 in Svensktoppen in May 1981.

References

Songs about Stockholm
1981 songs
Aqcheh Qaleh (), also rendered as Aqjeh Qaleh or Aghcheh Ghaleh or Aghjeh Qaleh or Akcha-Kalekh or Aqcha Qaleh, may refer to:

Aqcheh Qaleh, Markazi
Aqcheh Qaleh, Qazvin
Aqjeh Qaleh, Zanjan
Thabal chongba is a Manipuri folk dance traditionally performed during the festival of Yaoshang in India. In the dance, participants join hands in a circle, hop on one foot and swing their free legs across, slowly advancing.

Description

In earlier times, this dance was performed in the moonlight accompanied by folk songs. The music is rhythmic beating of drums accompanied by other instruments. It is performed in every locality on all the five days of the festival. As soon as the moon rises over the hills, the flute, drums and cymbals start. The boys and girls in a circle clutch each other's hands with rhythms of music slow and fast, high and low, up and down. If the number is great they may form two or three rows so that everybody and anybody can participate in the dance.

See also 
 Circle dance

References 

Indian folk dances
Meitei culture
Meitei folklore in popular culture
Circle dances
Poa subcaerulea is a perennial grass occurring in North America and Europe. Its specific epithet "subcaerulea" means "bluish". Its diploid number varies between 54 and 109.

Description
Poa subcaerulea grows from stolons, with its culms arising from older, dried leaves among the curved stolons. Newer, basal tufts of culms occur on separate prolonged stolons. The culms are compressed at their base and grow  tall. The leaves are flat or folded, with basal leaves  wide. The ellipsoid or pyramidal panicle is  high, with lower fascicles of two to five branches. Its spikelets have short pedicels and are borne on the lower half of the branches, growing  long. Its ovate glumes are straight, with the second glume nearly reaching the lemma above it. The lemmas have glabrous or papillate nerves. Roots are produced from the end of February to early May, leaves are produced onwards after March, and the grass flowers from July to August.

Poa subcaerulea can be distinguished from other species of Poa by its more bluish culms. It especially differs from Poa angustifolia by its production of single tillers on spreading rhizomes, and from variants of Poa pratensis by its short panicle, low number of spikelets, and a tendency towards two floral branches at the inflorescence's lowest node.

Distribution and habitat
Poa subcaerulea occurs near damp rocks, in sands, and in woodlands. In North America, the grass occurs from Labrador down to Minnesota and eastward to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. In Britain, the grass occurs in the hills of Scotland and Wales and in sand dunes along the British coast, occurring predominately in northerly moist areas. The plant can also be found in Fennoscandia, Denmark, and Iceland. The plant is most common between 50°N and the Arctic Circle.

References

Plants described in 1802
subcaerulea
The 1947 Texas Longhorns baseball team represented the University of Texas in the 1947 NCAA baseball season. The Longhorns played their home games at Clark Field. The team was coached by Bibb Falk in his 5th season at Texas.

The Longhorns were invited to the inaugural NCAA baseball tournament, falling in the final of the Western playoff to eventual College World Series champion California.

Roster

Schedule

References

Texas Longhorns baseball seasons
Texas Longhorns
Southwest Conference baseball champion seasons
Texas Longhorns
Texas
Leslie Rush (1905 – 1987) was an American surgeon who helped revolutionize the treatment of bone fractures.

Biography
Leslie Vaughn Rush was born in Meridian, Mississippi on February 16, 1905, the third and youngest child of Dr. Jesse Hackley Rush and his wife, the former Mary Hunnicutt.

On February 15, 1915, the day before his tenth birthday, Leslie's father founded Rush's Infirmary, the first private hospital in Meridian.  Leslie would eventually follow his father, his uncle James Calvin Rush and older brother H. Lowry Rush into the medical profession.

Rush attended the Tulane University College of Medicine. At Tulane he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi fraternities. He joined the staff of his father's hospital in 1927.

In 1936, Leslie made medical history when he performed the first known bone pinning in the United States.  This revolutionary treatment of bone fractures led to the development of the "Rush pin," which is still use today.
 
In 1944, Dr. Rush along with Catherine Hovious, and Dr. H.M. Ivey, superintendent of Meridian Public Schools, joined forces with Meridian Junior College and initiated the first junior college and hospital nursing program in the state of Mississippi.

He died in February 1987.

References

External links
Rush Foundation Hospital
Rush Pin, LLC

1905 births
1987 deaths
American orthopedic surgeons
People from Meridian, Mississippi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon members
Tulane University School of Medicine alumni
20th-century American inventors
20th-century surgeons
Operation MECACAR (currently known as MECACAR New Millennium) is a multi-national immunization program launched in 1995 by the World Health Organization to coordinate polio vaccination efforts (currently it is also used to coordinated measles and rubella vaccination efforts). The name of the operation was derived from the names of the regions participating in the operation: Eastern Mediterranean, Caucasus, Central Asian Republics and Russia. Currently, 18 countries are participating and more than 60 million children have been vaccinated.

Concept
The operation was launched to "maximize the geographic area covered and the number of children targeted simultaneously for mass vaccination with OPV". It introduced "National Immunization Days", held at the same dates in bordering member countries; and also coordinated the efforts of different laboratories.

History

MECACAR New Millennium
After Europe was declared polio-free in 2002, MECACAR's objectives became maintaining polio-free status in the region and also achieve measles and rubella elimination.
On May 17, 2007, the MECACAR New Millennium declaration was signed. The event took place in Geneva.

Effectivity

Reception

References

External links
 MECACAR - successful collaboration across borders
 The MECACAR Declaration

World Health Organization
Sir Edward Griffin (1587 – 5 May 1681) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1644.

Griffin was a son of Sir Edward Griffin of Dingley and Gumley Ewing, Northamptonshire.

He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford on 16 October 1601, aged 14. He was a student of Middle Temple in 1604. He was knighted on 20 May 1625.

King James and Anne of Denmark came from Kirby Hall and visited him at Braybrooke Castle on 12 August 1605. King James knighted him at Grafton on 19 August 1608.

He gained the estates of his older brother, Sir Thomas Griffin, on his death in 1615. Thomas Griffin had married Catherine Morton, daughter of Sir John Morton, and secondly, Elizabeth Touchet, a daughter of George Touchet, Lord Audley, but had no male heir.

His first wife was Lucy. He married secondly Frances Uvedale, a daughter of William Uvedale.

His wife, or his brother's widow, Lady Griffin, attended the funeral of Anne of Denmark in 1619 as a lady of the Privy Chamber.

In April 1640, Griffin was elected member of parliament for Downton in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Downton in the Long Parliament and sat until he was disabled on 5 February 1644.

Following the Restoration, Griffin was Treasurer of the Chamber from 1660 to 1679.

Griffin is said to have died in 1681 at an advanced age.

References

|-

1587 births
1670 deaths
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
Members of the Middle Temple
English MPs 1640 (April)
English MPs 1640–1648
Decapoint, or raphigraphy, was a tactile form of the Latin script invented by Louis Braille as a system that could be used by both the blind and sighted. It was published in 1839. Letters retained their linear form, and so were legible without training to the sighted, but the lines were composed of embossed dots like those used in braille. Each letter contained ten dots in the height and different dots in the width to produce the graphic form of print.

The reason for the development of this writing was that relatives of the students could not read braille.

These letters were not easy for the blind to write because of their height of ten dots despite grid. It therefore did not take long for the blind friend of Louis Braille, Pierre-François-Victor Foucault, to build in 1841 the first apparatus, the Raphigraph, which could push all the points of one column of characters at the same time into the paper. This font was now named Raphigraphy (Raphigrafie or Raphigraphie).

When the first typewriters were invented, they quickly replaced the complicated Raphigraphy or decapoint, despite the impossibility for the blind to read the writing of typewriters.

References
Louis Invents Decapoint, American Foundation for the Blind
 Source: Louis Braille: Brochure from 1839 (French) Nouveau procede pour representer des points la forme meme des letters, les cartes de geographie, les figures de geometrie, les caracteres de musiques, etc., a l'usage des aveugles (New Method for Representing by Dots the Form of the Letters Themselves, Maps, Geometric Figures, Musical Symbols, etc., for Use by the Blind)
 The Raphigraphie by Louis Braille in 1839, character set worked up optically (German)

Braille
Tactile alphabets
Writing systems introduced in 1839