Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The inferior rectal artery (inferior hemorrhoidal artery) is an artery that supplies blood to the lower third of the anal canal below the pectinate line.

Structure
The inferior rectal artery arises from the internal pudendal artery as it passes above the ischial tuberosity.

Piercing the wall of the pudendal canal, it divides into two or three branches which cross the ischioanal fossa, and are distributed to the muscles and integument of the anal region, and send offshoots around the lower edge of the gluteus maximus to the skin of the buttock.

They anastomose with the corresponding vessels of the opposite side, with the superior and middle rectal arteries, and with the perineal artery.

Function 
The inferior rectal artery supplies oxygenated blood to the anal sphincter and the lower third of the anal canal below the pectinate line.

Additional images

See also
 Superior rectal artery
 Middle rectal artery
 Inferior rectal nerve

References

External links
  - "Inferior view of female perineum, branches of the internal pudendal artery."
  - "Branches of internal pudendal artery in the male perineum."
 
 
  ()
 
 

Arteries of the abdomen
Doyle House may refer to:

Doyle House (Austin, Texas), formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Travis County, Texas
Doyle House (Houston, Texas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Harris County, Texas

See also
David Doyle House No. 2, El Paso, Arkansas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in White County, Arkansas 
Doyle-Benton House, Denver, Colorado, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Northeast Denver, Colorado
Harold A. (H.A.) Doyle House, Yankton, South Dakota, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Yankton County, South Dakota
John Doyle House, Park City, Utah, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Utah 
Doyle Settlement, Pueblo, Colorado, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pueblo County, Colorado
Doyle Place, Florence, Kansas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Kansas
A. E. Doyle Cottage, Nehalem, Oregon
South Carolina Highway 80 (SC 80) is a  primary state highway in the state of South Carolina. The highway serves as a bypass, connecting SC 14 to U.S. Route 29 (US 29) in Greer.

Route description
SC 80 is a four-lane expressway, which begins at SC 14, on the backside of the Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport. Going in a northeasterly direction, the first  include a narrow median before splitting into a divided highway. Top speed limit along the highway is  with several at-grade intersections and one grade-separated intersection. The highway ends at US 29 (Wade Hampton Boulevard). The highway is shared with truck routes of SC 101 and SC 290.

History
The second incarnation of SC 80 was established in July 2002 as a new primary route running from SC 101 to US 29. In April 2005 it was extended to SC 14.

The first SC 80 existed from 1937 to 1962 as a new primary route from SC 181 in Fair Play to SC 18 in Anderson. It was decommissioned after Lake Hartwell formed a gap in the highway with the westernmost part becoming part of SC 243 and the rest becoming Old Dobbins Bridge Road (S-4-22 and S-4-23).

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

080
Transportation in Greenville County, South Carolina
Transportation in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Greer, South Carolina
Peter Chen Bolu (23 May 1914 – November 5, 2009) was the Chinese bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Daming.

Biography
Chen was born in 1914. He was first ordained as a Roman Catholic priest in 1944. He was imprisoned and sent to a hard labor camp during the Cultural Revolution.

Chen was secretly ordained the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hongdong by Bishop Francis Han Tingbi in 1986.

He was openly installed and ordained as the Chinese bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Handan on May 29, 1988. Unlike other bishops, Chen's appointment was supported both by the Vatican and the government of the People's Republic of China. As bishop, Chen oversaw the construction of the Dazhong Hospital within the diocese, which opened in 1994.  He also built ten health care clinics throughout the diocese, which is located in northern China.

He remained at that post until his retirement in 1999.

Chen died on November 5, 2009, at the Dazhong Hospital (), which he built, at the age of 96. At the time of his death, Chen was the oldest Catholic bishop in China. His funeral was held on November 11, 2009, in church in the village of Qiancaozhuang, Yongnian District, Handan.

References

1914 births
2009 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in China
Fairview Heights is a city in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States within Greater St. Louis. It is an eastern suburb of St. Louis. The population was 17,078 at the 2010 census. Fairview Heights is a dominant shopping center for Greater St. Louis and Southern Illinois and includes numerous shopping plazas and St. Clair Square mall. Venture Stores opened its first discount department store in 1970 in Fairview Heights at the northwest corner of Illinois Street (Illinois State Route 159) and Lincoln Trail, which was U.S. Route 50 at the time.

Geography
Fairview Heights is located at .

According to the 2010 census, Fairview Heights has a total area of , of which  (or 99.33%) is land and  (or 0.67%) is water.

French Village, Illinois is an unincorporated community (Class Code U4) located immediately west of Fairview Heights at .

Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 15,034 people, 6,026 households, and 4,206 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 6,310 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the city was 78.40% White, 17.07% African American, 0.17% Native American, 2.14% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.73% from other races, and 1.49% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.92%.

Of the 6,026 households 29.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.4% were married couples living together, 10.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.2% were non-families. 26.6% of households were one person and 10.4% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.48 and the average family size was 3.00.

The age distribution was 23.4% under the age of 18, 7.3% from 18 to 24, 29.1% from 25 to 44, 23.8% from 45 to 64, and 16.4% 65 or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 89.2 males.

The median household income was $49,131 and the median family income  was $56,161. Males had a median income of $38,287 versus $27,218 for females. The per capita income for the city was $22,614. About 4.2% of families and 5.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 8.7% of those under age 18 and 6.1% of those age 65 or over.

Education
Three elementary/middle school districts serve Fairview Heights: Grant-Illini District 110 covers the west side of the community, and Pontiac William Holliday School District 105 covers the east side of town.  A small portion on the northeast corner of the community is covered by O'Fallon District 90 and another portion on the far western edge is served by East St. Louis District 189. 
Trade colleges in Fairview Heights, IL include the Regency Beauty Institute and Vatterott College.

References

External links
 City of Fairview Heights

Cities in Illinois
Cities in St. Clair County, Illinois
Guillaume Bianchi (born 30 July 1997) is an Italian fencer who won an individual silver medal and a team gold at the 2019 Summer Universiade.

His first podium at the World Cup, was in 2018 in Bonn. He also won the gold team medal at 2018 European Fencing Under 23 Championships.

Biography
Born in Rome, he currently lives in Frascati where he trains at Frascati Scherma. He is studying at Sapienza University of Rome. As a junior, he won individual bronze medal at the 2017 Junior and Cadet World Fencing Championships. He competed at the 2017–18 Fencing World Cup.

Achievements

See also
 Italy at the 2019 Summer Universiade

References

External links
 Guillaume Bianchi at FIE
Pianeta Scherma
Video of his Universiade Final

1997 births
Living people
Italian male fencers
Universiade medalists in fencing
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Italy
Universiade silver medalists for Italy
Universiade bronze medalists for Italy
Fencers from Rome
Fencers at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Fencers of Fiamme Gialle
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2019 Summer Universiade
Mediterranean Games competitors for Italy
Fencers at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
World Fencing Championships medalists
Inverted Collar and Tie is a sculpture designed in 1994 by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen. It is located in Frankfurt's Westend in front of the Westend Tower. The DG Bank ordered the artwork in 1993. It was made in California.

Inverted Collar and Tie shows a huge collar of a shirt and a necktie that are mounted top down on a pedestal. The necktie spreads its ends upwards as if it is fluttering lightly in the wind. The pedestal is painted in dark grey, the necktie is coloured in light grey with dark stripes. The artwork's dimensions are , and it weighs 7.5 metric tons. The sculpture is made from polymer concrete, steel and glass-reinforced plastic.

The artwork is an ironic allusion to the business people wearing "collar and tie" who work in the DZ's office tower and in the Frankfurt banking district around.

See also
 List of works by Oldenburg and van Bruggen

External links
 Inverted Collar and Tie on Claes Oldenburg's website
 "Sculptors turn to FRP as an alternative to metals." An article about the technical realisation of the artwork

Outdoor sculptures in Germany
Buildings and structures in Frankfurt
1994 sculptures
Sculptures by Claes Oldenburg
Sculptures by Coosje van Bruggen
Everyman was an English magazine from 1912 to 1916 and 1929 to 1935 edited first by Charles Sarolea and later by C. B. Purdom.

History and profile
Everyman was founded by publisher J. M. Dent in 1912. The original editor was Charles Sarolea. After publication temporarily stopped during World War I, the magazine was relaunched in 1929 by Hugh Dent. The first issue of the new release came out 31 January 1929 under the management and editorship of C. B. Purdom.

Francis Yeats-Brown was briefly the editor in 1933; he was forced to resign after only seven weeks when his advocacy of Fascism was not supported by the magazine's directors.

The magazine covered books, drama, music and travel and featured articles by renowned authors such as Ivor Brown, Arthur Machen, G. K. Chesterton, A. E. Coppard, Bertrand Russell and many others.

References

External links
 Everyman: his life, work, and books 1912–1916 V. 1
 Everyman: his life, work, and books 1912–1916 V. 2
 Everyman
 Everyman : The world news weekly. London 1933 entry at the British Library
 Everyman : Books, drama, music, travel. London 1929 entry at the British Library

1912 establishments in the United Kingdom
1916 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1912
Magazines disestablished in 1916
1929 establishments in the United Kingdom
1935 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1929
Magazines disestablished in 1935
Visual arts magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in England
Islam Anatolyevich Bidov (; born 7 January 1987) is a former Russian professional football player.

Club career
He made his debut for PFC Spartak Nalchik on 22 June 2005 in a Russian Cup game against FC Fakel Voronezh. He made 3 appearances for Spartak in Russian Cup overall.

External links
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
PFC Spartak Nalchik players
FC Cherepovets players
PFC Dynamo Stavropol players
FC Druzhba Maykop players
Cephalogale is an extinct genus of hemicyonine bear which lived in the Oligocene and Early Miocene epochs in North America and Europe. It lived from around 28.4—20.0 Mya. Before it was reconsidered to be close to the ancestry of hemicyonines, Cephalogale was once considered to be an ancestor of all bears.

Fossil distribution
Dětaň, Czech Republic about 33.9—28.4 Mya
Cetina de Aragon, Spain about 22.4—20 Mya
Standing Rock Quarry, Zia Sand Formation, Sandoval County, New Mexico about 24.8—20.6 Mya
Agate Springs Quarries, Sioux County, Nebraska about 23–5.3 Mya
Hemingford Quarry 12D, Runningwater Formation, Box Butte County, Nebraska about 20.6—16.3 Mya

References

Oligocene bears
Miocene bears
Oligocene mammals of Europe
Paleogene France
Fossils of France
Quercy Phosphorites Formation
Oligocene mammals of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1862
Prehistoric carnivoran genera
Dimopoulos or Demopoulos () is a Greek surname. The prefix "Δήμ(ος)" can be a shortened version of "Demosthenes" or "Dimitrios", but can also mean "people", whilst the suffix "όπουλος" means "son of". This surname may refer to:
Christos Dimopoulos (born 1958), Greek former football player
Dean Demopoulos (born 1954), American collegiate and professional basketball coach
Dinos Dimopoulos (1921–2003), Greek actor, film director, screenwriter and theatre director
Harry Demopoulos, American medical researcher
Konstantin Dimopoulos (born 1954), New Zealand sculptor and performance artist
Santa Dimopoulos, Ukrainian singer
Savas Dimopoulos (born 1952), Greek physicist
Stergios Dimopoulos (born 1990), Greek football defender 
Steve Dimopoulos (born 1972), Australian politician
Takis Dimopoulos (1898–1981), Greek essayist, novelist and philologist
Thanasis Dimopoulos (born 1963) Greek former football player

Greek-language surnames
Surnames
Two submarines of the French Navy have borne the name Gymnote (“Electric Eel”):

 , a pioneering French Navy submarine of the 1880s
 , an experimental French Navy submarine of the 1960s

French Navy ship names
Jeffrey Potter (April 12, 1918 – December 15, 2012) was an American biographer best known for his 1985 biography of Jackson Pollock, whom he had befriended in 1949. He also published two children’s books and two non-fiction works: one about environmental disaster, and an authorised biography of Dorothy Schiff.

Potter was born to Mary Barton Atterbury and Joseph Wiltsie Fuller Potter, on April 12, 1918, in Manhattan. His father was a Wall Street stockbroker. The young Jeffrey dropped out of Groton School to become a newspaper reporter, factory machinist and seaman. During World War II he joined the American Field Service, where he was attached to the British Indian Army, as an ambulance driver and medic in the Burma Campaign.

While working as a building contractor in the Hamptons in 1949, he befriended painter Jackson Pollock. Pollock and his wife, Lee Krasner, lived in Springs, near Potter's home in Amagansett, New York. They remained friends until Pollock's death in 1956.

Potter's first biography, Men, Money & Magic: The Story of Dorothy Schiff was published by Coward, McCann & Geoghegan in 1976. Much of the book is devoted to Schiff's relationships with her husbands and male friends, including President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The authorised work suggested the relationship with Roosevelt was sexual. The sensational story received extensive coverage in Time Magazine of June 7, 1976. Schiff denied it and came to refer to Potter's work as "that awful book", although, when she left her papers to the New York Public Library, after her death in 1989, pages initialed by her referred to the joint purchase with FDR of a house next to Hyde Park, New York. Potter felt betrayed by the denial.

In 1985, Potter published a book on Pollock, consisting of selections from hundreds of taped interviews with Pollock's family, friends, colleagues and neighbors.  A production company representing Barbra Streisand and Robert De Niro bought the film rights; Pollock, a competing production, featuring Ed Harris as Pollock, eventually won the day.

Pollock (2000) was based on the Pulitzer Prize winning Jackson Pollock: An American Saga, by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith. Potter claimed the book had plagiarised his, and Naifeh and Smith sued him for libel. Ed Harris would later say that his interest in portraying Pollock was inspired by Potter's book, which he had received as birthday gift from his father.

Publications
To a Violent Grave: An Oral Biography of Jackson Pollock (1985)
Men, money & magic: the story of Dorothy Schiff (1976)
Disaster by oil: oil spills: why they happen, what they do, how we can end them (1973)
Elephant Bridge (1960)
Robin Is a Bear: 2 (1958)

References

American biographers
Jackson Pollock
2012 deaths
1918 births
Writers from Manhattan
People from Amagansett, New York
20th-century American painters
American male painters
Ochyrotica is a genus of moths in the family Pterophoridae and only genus in the Ochyroticinae subfamily. Ochyrotica was described by Lord Walsingham in 1891 and the subfamily Ochyroticinae was described by Lutz Thilo Wasserthal in 1970.

Species
, the Catalogue of the Pterophoroidea of the World lists the following species for genus Ochyrotica:
Ochyrotica africana (Bigot, 1969)
Ochyrotica bjoernstadti Gielis, 2008
Ochyrotica bonitae Gielis, 2016
Ochyrotica borneoica Gielis, 1988
Ochyrotica breviapex Gielis, 1990
Ochyrotica buergersi Gaede, 1916
Ochyrotica celebica Arenberger, 1988
Ochyrotica concursa (Walsingham, 1891)
Ochyrotica connexiva (Walsingham, 1891)
Ochyrotica cretosa (Durrant, 1915)
Ochyrotica diehli Arenberger, 1997
Ochyrotica fasciata Walsingham, 1891
Ochyrotica gielisi Arenberger, 1990
Ochyrotica javanica Gielis, 1988
Ochyrotica juratea Gielis, 2011
Ochyrotica koteka Arenberger, 1992
Ochyrotica kurandica Arenberger, 1988
Ochyrotica mexicana Arenberger, 1990
Ochyrotica misoolica Gielis, 1988
Ochyrotica moheliensis Gibeaux, 1994
Ochyrotica omelkoi Ustjuzhanin & Kovtunovich, 2020
Ochyrotica placozona Meyrick, 1921
Ochyrotica pseudocretosa Gielis, 1991
Ochyrotica rufa Arenberger, 1987
Ochyrotica salomonica Arenberger, 1991
Ochyrotica taiwanica Gielis, 1990
Ochyrotica toxopeusi Gielis, 1988
Ochyrotica willyi Gielis, 2011
Ochyrotica yanoi Arenberger, 1988
Ochyrotica zolotuhini Ustjuzhanin & Kovtunovich, 2010

References

Ochyroticinae
Taxa named by Thomas de Grey, 6th Baron Walsingham
Moth genera
The Priscilla R. Tyson Cultural Arts Center is a combination art gallery and teaching space, primarily for visual artists and crafters, in downtown Columbus, Ohio.  It is a 38,500 square-foot space at 139 West Main Street, and is part of the city's Scioto Mile tourist district. Features of the space include a ceramics lab in the basement, with painting and weaving labs on upper floors. It offers community oriented arts classes at a variety of levels, and is also utilized as an events space.

History
The site of the center was originally a state penitentiary, in 1814. It was demolished and rebuilt in 1861 as it exists today by prisoner labor as the Ohio State Arsenal. This brick Italianate arsenal building housed weapons and horses during the American Civil War. Historical artifacts on site include an eagle-and-shield from the battleship USS Ohio and a bell from the missile cruiser the USS Columbus. A proposed flag of Ohio briefly flew over the arsenal. The arsenal building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 18, 1974. The Cultural Arts Center is also featured on many of Columbus's historical tours.

Access to the building was acquired by the city from the state through a 99-year lease at a cost of $1/year. It was transformed into an arts center starting in 1976, with the help of a $1.4 million grant from the US Department of Commerce, with the official opening on June 11, 1978. The arts center was formerly housed in the old Engine House No. 12, from 1952 to 1978.

The building was named for Priscilla Tyson, the longest-serving female councilmember in the Columbus City Council, in 2023.

References

External links
 
 

Arts centers in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Downtown Columbus, Ohio
Columbus Register properties
Culture of Columbus, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Columbus, Ohio
Byrnes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adam Byrnes (born 1981), Australian lawyer and retired rugby union player
Brittany Byrnes (born 1987), Australian actress
Burke Byrnes (born 1937), American actor
Darcy Rose Byrnes (born 1998), American actress
Edd Byrnes (1932–2020), American actor
Eric Byrnes (born 1976), American baseball player and announcer
Erin Byrnes, American politician
Esther Byrnes (1867–1946), American biologist and science teacher
Garrett Byrnes (born 1971), American composer
Gene Byrnes (1889–1974), American comic artist
Giselle Byrnes, New Zealand historian
James Byrnes (sailor) (1838–1882), Irish-American sailor and Union Navy officer in the Civil War
James F. Byrnes (1882–1972), American politician
Jim Byrnes (actor) (born 1948), American actor and musician
Jim Byrnes (baseball) (1880–1941), American baseball player 
John A. Byrnes (1897–1963), American lawyer, politician, and judge 
John W. Byrnes (1913–1985), American politician
Josephine Byrnes (born 1966), Australian actress
Josh Byrnes (born 1970), American baseball executive
Josh Byrnes (politician) (born 1974), American politician
Kevin P. Byrnes (born 1950), U.S. Army general
Mark Byrnes (born 1982), Australian soccer player
Marty Byrnes (born 1956), American basketball player
Michael Byrnes (writer), American writer
Michael J. Byrnes, American Roman Catholic bishop
Norman Byrnes (botanist) (1922–1998), Australian botanist
Norman Byrnes (lawyer) (1922–2009), American lawyer
Pam Byrnes (born 1947), American politician
Pat Byrnes, American cartoonist
Richard Byrnes (1832–1864), Irish-American Union Army officer in the Civil War
Rob Byrnes (born 1958), American writer
Shannon Byrnes (born 1984), Australian rules footballer
Steve Byrnes (1959–2015), American television announcer and producer
Syd Byrnes (born 1940), South African cyclist
Thomas F. Byrnes (1842–1910), American police officer
Thomas Joseph Byrnes (1860–1898), Australian politician; 12th Premier of Queensland
Tommy Byrnes (1923–1981), American basketball player
Tracy Byrnes (born 1970), American business journalist
Tricia Byrnes (born 1974), American snowboarder
William Byrnes (1809–1891), Australian politician
William B. Byrnes (1906–1989), American politician

See also
Byrnes Mill, Missouri
Hale-Byrnes House, Stanton, New Castle County, Delaware
Byrnes Cove, Ireland
Burns (surname)
Byrne
Byrns
Bryne (disambiguation)