Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Plicatoperipatus is a monospecific genus of velvet worm containing the single species Plicatoperipatus jamaicensis. It is endemic to Jamaica. Females of this species can have as many as 43 pairs of legs, the maximum number found in the phylum Onychophora. In a large sample collected in 1988, however, females ranged from 35 to 39 leg pairs, with 37 as the mean and the most common number, and males ranged from 31 to 37 leg pairs, with 35 as the mean and the most common number. This species ranges from 25 mm to 65 mm in length. In the 1988 sample, the mean length for males was 33 mm, and the mean length for mature females was 51 mm. This species is viviparous, with mothers supplying nourishment to their embryos through a placenta.

Conservation 

This species is listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN Red List.

References

Further reading 
 
 

Endemic fauna of Jamaica
IUCN-assessed onychophorans
Monotypic protostome genera
Onychophorans of tropical America
Onychophoran genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Politics of Dancing 3 is the seventh studio album by Paul van Dyk, released on 4 May 2015 by Ultra Music and Vandit. The album features 
many collaborations including Aly & Fila, Ummet Ozcan, Giuseppe Ottaviani, Las Salinas, Roger Shah, Jordan Suckley, and Sue McLaren.

The album is the third album from Paul van Dyk's legendary compilation The Politics of Dancing series (the first was released in 2001 and the second in 2005). Paul van Dyk said about the album : “The third Politics of Dancing’s sound is, to me, more about what I’m about than the first two albums even. With them, I took music from other people and mixed, remixed and articulated it into the releases. Now we’re talking about tracks that I’ve written and co-written with other artists. So this is pretty much my idea of what electronic music should sound like now. "Politics" is almost like a "sound dictionary" of where I’m at musically. For me it continues the theme/thread of the first two, whilst acknowledging the passage of time between the then and the now.”.

The album includes collaborations such as: Come With Me (We Are One) (with Ummet Ozcan), Lights (featuring Sue McLaren), Guardian (with Aly & Fila, featuring Sue McLaren) and Louder (with Roger Shah, featuring Daphne Khoo).

Track listing

References

External links 
 The Politics of Dancing 3 at Discogs
  

2015 albums
Paul van Dyk albums
Ultra Records albums
Vandit albums
The Bubbleator was a large, bubble-shaped hydraulic elevator with transparent acrylic glass walls operated from an elevated chair built for the 1962 World's Fair in Seattle. These transparent walls gave the illusion of looking through an actual 'soap bubble' by refracting light to obtain a rainbow-like effect for the riders inside. It was originally part of the Washington State Coliseum (now a sports venue known as Climate Pledge Arena), where it lifted 100 passengers at a time up one floor through a structure of interlocking aluminum cubes to the "World of Tomorrow" exhibit. T. C. Howard of Synergetics, Inc. designed the Bubbleator and the exhibit.  After the fair, the Bubbleator was relocated to the Center House at Seattle Center. By 1984, it had been removed and put in storage to make way for the Seattle Children's Museum. It was sold to a private owner in Des Moines, Washington, who recycled the upper part of the dome into a greenhouse. The control chair, which had also been in private hands, was donated to the Museum of History and Industry in 2005.

While boarding the Bubbleator, passengers were commanded by an ethereal female voice to "Please move to the rear of the sphere", or the "Martian type" male elevator operator would say, "Step to the rear of the Sphere" in a creepy sci-fi type voice.

The soundtrack for the Bubbleator was conducted by Attilio Mineo and released as Man in Space with Sounds.

References

Century 21 Exposition
History of Seattle
Individual elevators
Seattle Center
Rosemont is a neighborhood in the western part of Baltimore, Maryland. Located below North Avenue, above Franklintown Road, East of Hilton Parkway, and West of Bloomingdale Avenue it is a working class African-American neighborhood.

It is immediately adjacent to Walbrook Junction and Leakin Park. Though the area was once considered middle-class, it has in the 20th century experienced economic depression, housing abandonment, and increased crime. The neighborhood was affected by the Baltimore riot of 1968.

External links
Rosement demographic profile
Baltimore '68: Riots and Rebirth

African-American history in Baltimore
Neighborhoods in Baltimore
West Baltimore
Working-class culture in Baltimore
Monument Beach may refer to:

Monument Beach, Massachusetts, is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Bourne in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States. 
Monument Beach, a beach there
Monument Beach station, a former train station there now used as a private residence
Shavkat Salomov (born 13 November 1985) is an Uzbekistani footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Club career
In February 2013 Salomov moved to Zhetysu, after playing 6 seasons for Bunyodkor. On 9 March 2013 Salomov in his debut match in Kazakhstan Premier League against Kairat, ended with draw 3:3, scored his first goal for club. In February 2014, he signed a contract with Shakhter Karagandy, another Kazakh club.

On 8 January 2018, Salomov signed for FK Buxoro.

International career
Salomov made two appearances for the national team in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying rounds.

Career statistics

Club

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 31 March 2015

Honours
Bunyodkor
 Uzbek League (3): 2008, 2009, 2011
 Uzbek Cup (1): 2012

Uzbekistan
AFC Asian Cup 4th: 2011

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Uzbekistani men's footballers
Uzbekistan men's international footballers
Uzbekistani expatriate men's footballers
2011 AFC Asian Cup players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
FC Bunyodkor players
Buxoro FK players
FC Atyrau players
FC Shakhter Karagandy players
FC Zhetysu players
FC AGMK players
surkhon Termez players
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Men's association football midfielders
Uzbekistan Super League players
Highway of Tears is a 2015 Canadian documentary film directed by Matthew Smiley and narrated by Nathan Fillion. The film concerns the notorious Highway of Tears cases on British Columbia Highway 16 from 1969 to the present.

Subject
The Highway of Tears case consists of numerous unsolved murders and disappearances of women on Highway 16, with a majority of the victims being Aboriginal.

The documentary explores the possible effects of systemic racism on the investigation, beginning with the Canadian Indian residential school system and including the popularity of the song "Squaws Along the Yukon" by Hank Thompson in the 1950s. The film covers the Robert Pickton murders and examines the possible roles killers Bobby Jack Fowler and Cody Legebokoff played in the Highway of Tears. It also references an earlier 2006 documentary Finding Dawn. The film ends with a note that then-Prime Minister Stephen Harper did not support an inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women in Canada.

Production

Matthew Smiley, an artist and filmmaker, conceived of the documentary after touring Prince George, which he felt had an ideal landscape to make a film. While he was there, his brother-in-law mentioned the case of Nicole Hoar, who went missing on Highway 16. Smiley subsequently carried out interviews with community leaders and victims' families before taking his film crew to northern British Columbia to shoot the film. He credited Barb Ward-Burkitt, the executive director of the Prince George Native Friendship Centre, with supporting the project and being among the first to share her story.

Smiley's purpose in screening the film was to advance efforts to calling a national inquiry. Producer Carly Pope stated, "I believe the central message we're hoping to convey is that this is something occurring in our backyards that we can no longer remain ignorant to." The film received funding from Carrier Sekani Family Services, with Mary Teegee, its director of child and family services, credited as an executive producer.

Release and reception
Highway of Tears debuted at the Human Rights Watch Film Festival in spring 2014, with the Toronto International Film Festival calling it a "hard-hitting documentary". Neil Godbout, writing for the Times Colonist, calls it "a beautiful and tragic film, showcasing strength and perseverance, as well as grief and loss".

The film won the Best Documentary award at the Malibu Film Festival in December 2014.  It received another award for best documentary from the Women in Film + Television Festival in Vancouver.

References

External links
 
 

2015 films
Documentary films about violence against women
Documentary films about Indigenous rights in Canada
Highway of Tears
Violence against Indigenous women in Canada
Women and death
2015 documentary films
Films shot in British Columbia
2010s English-language films
English-language Canadian films
English-language documentary films
Tour EP 2 (alternatively called Jubilation) is an EP from Vancouver punk rock band Nomeansno.  Released in 2010 on the band's Wrong Records imprint, the four-song EP was issued as a thumb drive and 12" vinyl EP in support of Nomeansno's European tour late in 2010.  It was reissued in 2013 and distributed by Southern Records.  Tour EP 2 and its predecessor Tour EP 1 were originally intended as the first half of a four-EP series, but this series was never completed.  They were Nomeansno's final releases before their 2016 breakup.

Background, recording, and release
Nomeansno toured extensively behind their 2006 album All Roads Lead to Ausfahrt.  After a break from activity, bassist and principal songwriter Rob Wright recorded a batch of new demo songs on ProTools.  The songs entailed a turn away from the pop-punk influence of Ausfahrt, an album written in large part by drummer John Wright, and a revisiting of the dark and brooding sound of previous albums, including Why Do They Call Me Mr. Happy? and One.

Nomeansno recorded some of Rob Wright's new songs, along with the Ausfahrt outtake "Perambulate," as Tour EP 1 and Tour EP 2.  They recorded and mixed the material with Paul Forgues.  Tour EP 2 was initially released on a thumb drive and 12" vinyl single for sale during the band's late 2010 European touring, and was reissued on the band's own Wrong Records in 2013.  The band cited their success as a live band as the impetus for releasing records specifically in support of their tours.

Track listing
All songs written by Nomeansno.

Jubilation
All The Little Bourgeois Dreams
One And The Same
Perambulate

Personnel

Nomeansno
 Tom Holliston – guitar, vocals
 John Wright – vocals, drums, keyboards
 Rob Wright – vocals, bass

Production and artwork
 Nomeansno and Paul Forgues – recording, mixing

References

External links
Official Nomeansno site

2010 EPs
Nomeansno albums
The year 1989 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

Buildings and structures

Buildings opened

March – Louvre Pyramid in Paris, France, designed by I.M. Pei.
September – Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, Dallas, Texas, USA, designed by I. M. Pei.
 Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts, Cornell University, designed by James Stirling

Buildings completed

Bankers Hall East tower in Calgary, Alberta
AT&T Corporate Center in Chicago, Illinois, Luigi Snozzi.
Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein, Germany, by Frank Gehry.
Wexner Center for the Arts, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, Luigi Snozzi, designed by Peter Eisenman.
US Bank Tower in Los Angeles, California, United States.
One Worldwide Plaza, New York City, Luigi Snozzi.
Two Union Square in Seattle, Washington, Luigi Snozzi.
The Liaoning Broadcast and TV Tower, Shenyang, China.
900 North Michigan in Chicago, Illinois, United States.
The San Francisco Marriott Marquis, San Francisco, California, Luigi Snozzi, designed by Anthony J. Lumsden, a notable example of post-modern futurist architecture.
Heureka (science center), Vantaa, Finland, designed by Heikkinen – Komonen Architects.
Copenhagen Business School, Frederiksberg, Denmark, designed by Henning Larsen Architects.
Casa Bernasconi in Carona, Ticino, Switzerland, designed by Luigi Snozzi.

Awards
 AIA Gold Medal – Joseph Esherick.
 Architecture Firm Award – César Pelli & Associates.
 Grand Prix de l'urbanisme – Michel Steinebach.
 Grand prix national de l'architecture – André Wogenscky; Henri Gaudin.
Praemium Imperiale Architecture Laureate – I. M. Pei.
 Pritzker Prize – Frank Gehry.
 RAIA Gold Medal – Robin Gibson.
 RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Renzo Piano.
Twenty-five Year Award – Vanna Venturi House

Publications
 The Prince of Wales (now Charles III) – A Vision of Britain: A Personal View of Architecture.

Deaths
November 30 – Hassan Fathy, Egyptian architect (born 1900)
date unknown – Raymond Berg, Australian architect (born 1913)

References

 
20th-century architecture
Salvatore Diomante is an automobile engineer and restorer, best known as Bizzarrini's factory manager in the 1960s.

Diomante resides in  Nichelino, Italy and operates Autocostruzioni S.D., where he keeps parts, special tools and original moulds from Bizzarrini P538s and Bizzarrini 5300s. He rebuilds and restores old Bizzarrini cars, as well as other Italian exotic cars.

He usually is called by owners to make spare parts. Some info talk about some new cars and replicas built using original and old sourced parts.

In the eighties, Diomante offered stretched versions of several Italian cars. A long wheelbase Fiat 131 and a Maserati Quattroporte elongated by 65 cm were some of his efforts. The Quattroporte offered a sumptuous interior and a correspondingly high price tag of 210 million lire. The stretched 131, called the SD 131 Diplomatic, sat on a 60 cm longer wheelbase than usual and was thus nearly 5 metres long. It was a four-door sedan with an added middle row of seats. Diomante also constructed a stretched station wagon version of the Lamborghini LM002 for the Sultan of Brunei.

References

Italian automotive engineers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
7 Minutes may refer to:
 7 Minutes (2014 film), an American crime thriller drama film
 7 Minutes (2016 film), an Italian-Swiss-French drama film
 7 Minutes (song), a song by Dean Lewis

See also
 Seven Minutes (disambiguation)
National Lampoon Tenth Anniversary Anthology 1970–1980 was an American humor book that was published in hardback in December 1979 by Simon & Schuster. Although it appeared to be a regular book, it was a "special issue" of National Lampoon magazine. It was available for purchase on newsstands, not in bookstores. The National Lampoon "special issues" were published in addition to the 12 regular monthly issues of the magazine.

The book was an anthology that consisted of humor pieces, cartoons, and comic strips that were created by many of the National Lampoon's regular contributors.

The book was rapidly re-issued, this time published by National Lampoon and split into two volumes in paperback. The first volume, National Lampoon Tenth Anniversary Anthology 1970–1980 Volume I was published in 1979, and the second volume, National Lampoon Tenth Anniversary Anthology 1970–1980 Volume II came out in 1980.

References

 Amazon listing
 Barnes& Noble listing
 Both volumes shown here

Tenth Anniversary Anthology
1979 books
Al-Nurayn Mosque () is a modern mosque in Qusra, West Bank, Palestine. It gained attention in September 2011 when it became the target of an arson attack allegedly perpetrated by militant Jewish settlers.

Arson attack

The mosque was significantly damaged in an overnight arson attack on 5 September 2011, which took place at approximately 3:00 am local time (GMT+2). Two burning tyres were thrown through broken windows on the ground floor; the fire and vandalism were discovered by worshippers arriving for prayers later in the morning. Words in Hebrew had been graffitied on the walls, and included hateful incites against Muhammad and threats of further attacks. A star of David had been graffitied alongside the name of Migron, an unauthorised Jewish settlement about  to the south where Israeli police had dismantled three structures the previous day.

The attack is believed to have been perpetrated by militant Jewish settlers in retaliation for the demolitions in Migron. These had been ordered by Israel's supreme court in August in response to a pleading from Peace Now on the grounds that they were built on privately owned land. Newspapers, as well as Rabbis for Human Rights, reported that the attack on the mosque was apparently part of the notorious "price tag policy" of certain factions amongst settlers. Palestinian security authorities claimed this to be the sixth mosque in two years attacked by settlers in the West Bank. Israeli police began an investigation into the incident the following day. According to the United Nations, it is one of more than 250 incidents involving settlers in 2011 in which Palestinians were injured or their property was damaged.

The Palestinian National Authority condemned the attack, pointing out that this was just one of several incidents of violent crime perpetrated by settlers in the West Bank. Prime Minister Fayyad argued that such attacks incite a cycle of violence and labelled it an act of terrorism. He was critical of the Israeli police and called on the Middle East Quartet to investigate the matter instead. The European Union's foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton released a statement saying, "Attacks against places of worship undermine the freedom of religion or belief which is a fundamental human right." She argued that incitements such as this were undermining the peace process by fostering distrust between the parties involved. The Secretary-General of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu, also condemned the attack, holding Israel fully responsible. He asked that human rights organisations work to prevent further acts of violence against Palestinians.

See also
 List of mosques in Israel and the Palestinian territories

References

Mosques in the West Bank
Terrorist incidents in the West Bank in 2011
2011 in the Palestinian territories
Zionist political violence
Esther "Ettie" Steinberg (11 January 1914 –  4 September 1942; married name Ettie Gluck) was one of only a few Irish Jews murdered in the Holocaust.

Early life
Steinberg was born to Aaron Hirsh Steinberg and Bertha Roth, on 11 January 1914, in Veretsky, Austria-Hungary; the family moved to Dublin in 1925. Her family included six siblings and lived at 28 Raymond Street, near the South Circular Road in Dublin. They were educated in St Catherine's School in Donore Avenue.

Life
Steinberg worked as a seamstress in Dublin where she met and married Belgian Vogtjeck Gluck in Greenville Hall synagogue in Dublin on 22 July 1937. The couple returned to his home in Antwerp. However the rising tensions of the Nazi actions meant they moved to be further away, and Leon, their son, was born in Paris.

Death
They continued to flee the approaching Germans and eventually succeeded in gaining visas to travel to Northern Ireland, arranged by the Steinberg family in Dublin. However the papers arrived a day too late. The family were rounded up and put on a train to Auschwitz.

Clearly aware of what the danger was, Steinberg wrote a postcard to her family and threw it from the train. It read "Uncle Lechem, we did not find, but we found Uncle Tisha B'Av" which meant "we did not find bread (Hebrew לחם), but we found destruction (תשעה באב‎, a holiday that marks several tragedies in Jewish history)." A stranger found the postcard and posted it. Steinberg, her husband and her son arrived at Auschwitz on 4 September 1942 and were immediately murdered in the gas chambers.

Memorials
A memorial to her is at a secondary school in Malahide, Co Dublin, as well as at the Irish Jewish Museum in Portobello, Dublin. In June 2022, a Stolperstein memorial was placed outside her primary school on Donore Avenue, along with similar markings for her husband, son, and three other Irish Jews murdered in the Holocaust.

References

1914 births
1942 deaths
20th-century Irish women
Executed Irish women
Irish emigrants to Belgium
Irish Jews who died in the Holocaust
Executed people from County Dublin
Common names: Patagonian lancehead, yarará ñata, Patagonian pit viper.

Bothrops ammodytoides is a venomous pit viper species endemic to Argentina. No subspecies are currently recognized.

Description
This species has a stocky build and grows to an average total length of 45–75 cm (18-30 inches), but is capable reaching almost 1 m (39 inches) in total length. The rostral scale is elongated vertically and the snout is upturned, similar to the hog-nosed pitvipers of the genus Porthidium.

Dorsally, it is pale brown, with a series of large squarish dark brown spots or crossbars which are edged with black. On some specimens these markings alternate to form a zigzag stripe. There is a dark streak behind the eye. Ventrally, it is yellowish with brown dots.

The very strongly keeled dorsal scales are arranged in 23 or 25 rows at midbody. Ventrals 149-160; anal plate entire; subcaudals 30-38, divided.

The dorsal surface of the head is covered by small, imbricate, keeled scales. The large supraoculars are separated by 8 or 9 rows of these small scales. Two rows of scales separate the eye from the upper labials. Upper labials 9 or 10, the 2nd separated from the loreal pit, the 3rd and 4th largest. The temporal scales are keeled.

Common name
In Argentina is known as Yarará ñata (Spanish for "short-nosed yarará"), making reference to its characteristic snout.

Geographic range
Found only in Argentina in the provinces of Buenos Aires, Catamarca, Córdoba, Chubut, La Pampa, La Rioja, Mendoza, Neuquén, Río Negro, San Juan, San Luis, Santa Cruz and Tucumán. The vertical distribution ranges from sea level to at least  altitude. The type locality was first listed as "northern Argentina" and later emended to "province of Mendoza" Campbell and Lamar (1989).

The geographic range of Bothrops ammodytoides extends to 47° S Latitude, which may make it the world's southernmost snake.

Habitat
Prefers dry regions, occurring in temperate to subtropical savannas and steppes. Found mostly in sandy, rocky areas, including coastal dunes, steep riverbanks and salt flats. Around the upper limits of its altitude range it can occasionally be found in broadleaf evergreen forest.

References

Further reading
Leybold, Federico [Friedrich]. 1873. Excursión a las Pampas argentinas, Hojas de mi diario, Febrero de 1871. Imprenta Nacional. Santiago, Chile. 107 pp. (Bothrops ammodytoides, p. 80.)

External links

Reptiles described in 1873
ammodytoides
Snakes of South America
Endemic fauna of Argentina
Reptiles of Argentina
Heron and Grey was a restaurant in Blackrock, County Dublin, Ireland. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star for 2017, 2018 and 2019.

The head chef was Damien Grey while Andrew Heron ran the restaurant. They owned the restaurant together. In January 2019 the restaurant closed down.

Awards
 Michelin star: 2017–2019 As of October 2019, Liath occupies the same space which formerly held Heron and Grey.

See also
List of Michelin starred restaurants in Ireland

References

Michelin Guide starred restaurants in Ireland
Defunct restaurants in Ireland
Restaurants disestablished in 2019
Restaurants established in 2015