Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ramsdell Public Library is one of two public library buildings of Great Barrington, Massachusetts.  It is located at 1087 Main Street in the Housatonic village, in a two-story Beaux Arts building erected c. 1908.  The building was a gift to the town by T. Ellis Ramsdell, fulfilling a bequest by his father Theodore, owner of the Monument Mills.  It was designed by Boston architects McLean & Wright, with a sympathetic rear addition (added 1928–30) designed by the Pittsfield firm of Harding & Seaver. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

The other branch of the Great Barrington library system is at 231 Main Street.

Architecture and history

Ramsdell Public Library is located in Housatonic village, set between the Housatonic Congregational Church and the Corpus Christi Church on the north side of Main Street.  The original 1908 main block is  stories in height, built out of yellow brick with marble trim.  The main facade is three bays wide, with a projecting gabled entry pavilion at the center.  The entry pavilion has marble corner quoins, and a further projection with an entablature and dentillated gable supported by pilasters and Ionic columns.  The entrance has glass-paneled double doors, set in a recess framed by marble trim and topped by a sill with a foliated cartouche, and a half-round transom window.  Windows on the ground floor are set in rectangular openings with splayed keystoned lintels; there are small windows beneath the eaves that illuminate the rooms of the half-story.

The interior begins with a tiled entry area, with stairs rising around the outer walls to a large meeting room that occupies most of the upper story.  The entry opens into a central rotunda, with reading rooms on either side, and stacks and librarian area to the rear.  The openings to these spaces are flanked by wooden columns finished in emulation of marble.  Walls are plastered, with oak trim around the windows, doors, and fireplaces.

The rear addition nearly doubles the space of the building, extending behind the central and western portions of the main block.  It provides for an enlarged reference area, more stacks, and a dedicated workroom for the library staff.

The building was designed by the Boston partnership of McLean & Wright, which apparently later adapted this design for the Shedd-Porter Memorial Library in Alstead, New Hampshire, and the Weeks Memorial Library in Lancaster, New Hampshire, both of which post-date this building by a few years.  It is a particularly fine local example of Classical Revival architecture.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Berkshire County, Massachusetts

References

External links

Great Barrington Libraries

Infrastructure completed in 1908
Public libraries in Massachusetts
Libraries in Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Great Barrington, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
1908 establishments in Massachusetts
Alexandra Feeney (born 3 July 1989 in Penrith) is an athlete from Australia who competes in archery. She was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder.

The 2005 Italian Grand Prix may well be the watershed competition for Australia's female archers. After qualifying strongly Lexie Feeney won through her first round match but found it a little tougher going in the next round against Frigeri(ITA) who was supported by the home crowd. Despite this Lexie showed great composure and maturity to come away with a good win. Lexie shot against Mospinek (POL) for the top prize, but despite her best efforts wasn't able to match it with the Pole. The final result saw Lexie win the silver medal and become the Australian Institute or Sport Archery Program's first female international medal.

At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing Feeney finished her ranking round with a total of 580 points. This gave her the 59th seed for the final competition bracket in which she faced Yuan Shu-Chi in the first round. The archer from Chinese Taipei was too strong and won the confrontation with 104–101, eliminating Feeney straight away.

At the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi Feeney finished her ranking round with a total of 625 points. Feeney progressed to the
quarter finals in which she faced Deepika Kumari the top ranked archery from India. Feeney's final ranking for the Games was 8th.

References

1989 births
Living people
Olympic archers for Australia
Archers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Australian female archers
Australian Institute of Sport archers
People educated at Lake Ginninderra College
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
Sportspeople from Sydney
Julien Guerrier (born 1 July 1985) is a French professional golfer who plays on the European Tour. He won the 2006 Amateur Championship.

Amateur career
Guerrier was born in Évreux. He had a successful amateur career, which included winning The Amateur Championship in 2006 at Royal St George's Golf Club. He turned professional after competing in the 2007 Masters Tournament.

Professional career
Guerrier finished third on the Alps Tour Order of Merit in 2008 to graduate to the second tier Challenge Tour for 2009. He again progressed, finishing 16th on the 2009 Challenge Tour Rankings to earn a European Tour card for 2010, although he later improved his exemption category at qualifying school, recording a record low round of 60 in the process. He failed to retain his card after the 2010 European Tour and returned to the Challenge Tour for 2011. At the end of 2011 he qualified to play on the European Tour for 2012, but failed to retain his card for a second time.

After a number of season on the Challenge Tour, Guerrier has his first successes in 2017, winning the Hauts de France Golf Open and the Irish Challenge. Finishing 6th in the Order of Merit he returned to the European Tour for 2018. Guerrier had a good start to 2018, finishing third in the Oman Open. He finished 2018 at 86th in the money list to retain his card for 2019. Guerrier missed most of 2019 through injury, only returning in September.

Amateur wins
2006 The Amateur Championship

Professional wins (5)

Challenge Tour wins (2)

Challenge Tour playoff record (0–2)

Alps Tour wins (2)

French Tour wins (1)

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Team appearances
Amateur
European Boys' Team Championship (representing France): 2002
European Youths' Team Championship (representing France): 2004, 2006

Eisenhower Trophy (representing France): 2004, 2006
European Amateur Team Championship (representing France): 2005
Bonallack Trophy (representing Europe): 2006 (winners)
St Andrews Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 2006

See also
2009 Challenge Tour graduates
2009 European Tour Qualifying School graduates
2011 European Tour Qualifying School graduates
2017 Challenge Tour graduates

References

External links

French male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Évreux
Sportspeople from La Rochelle
1985 births
Living people
21st-century French people
Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 is a 2000 soundtrack album for the feature film of the same name, released by Posthuman and Priority Records.

Release
The soundtrack was released on compact disc on October 17, 2000 by Marilyn Manson's label Posthuman Records and Priority Records.

Track listing

References

2000 soundtrack albums
Horror film soundtracks
Priority Records soundtracks
Cerastium subtriflorum, the Slovenian mouse-ear chickweed, is a perennial plant species in the family Caryophyllaceae. It is mostly restricted to the Slovenian and Italian Alps.

Species 
German botanist Heinrich Gottlieb Ludwig Reichenbach was the first to describe the species in 1841, although he listed it as a variety subtriflorum of taxon Cerastium lanuginosum. Later Reichenbach mentioned the species in his work Flora Germanica Exsiccata under the name C. latifolium subtriflorum Rchb. C. subtriflorum was recognized as a species by David Pacher in 1886. Austrian botanist Günther Beck von Mannagetta und Lerchenau separated populations that grew in the valley of the river Soča and named them C. sonticum Beck. Later research done by other scientists did not recognize this taxon.

Description 
This hirsute and glandular perennial species is a small and low growing plant that can reach up to 30 centimetres of height. Its sessile leaves are elliptical to ovate-lanceolate (lowermost leaves are in some cases oblanceolate) and are arranged opposite to each other. The flowers are bright white and arranged into inflorescences. The plant flowers between June and August. The fruit is a capsule.

Its chromosome number is 2n = 36.

Distribution 
Cerastium subtriflorum grows as an endemic plant in the Julian Alps of both Slovenia and Italy, while it also occurs elsewhere, especially on the southern borders of the Kamnik-Savinja Alps and in the valley of the Sava river, as well as the vicinities of Kamnik and Nevljica in central Slovenia. It occupies both lowland regions and the alpine vegetation belt at elevations up to 2000 m. Its habitat usually contains calcareous substrate; most of the times the species can be found on rocky grasslands, screes, cliffs and in forest on humid stony ground.

The current distribution is thought to be connected with Pleistocene glaciations, with the South-Eastern Alps serving as the plant's refugium and allowing endemic species to prosper. Cerastium sylvaticum, which shares some morphological characteristics with C. subtriflorum, is present and more widespread in the same habitat. Analyses of both species' genome show that they are closely related sister taxa. They are both tetraploid species, even though most of other Cerastium species exhibit higher polyploidy levels. Hybridisation may have occurred between them.

Cerastium subtriflorum has not yet been studied for the IUCN Red List.

References

External links 
 
 

subtriflorum
Alpine flora
Flora of Europe
Flora of the Alps
Clepsis phaeana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Siberia.

References

Moths described in 1916
Clepsis
BYU Magazine is the alumni magazine of Brigham Young University (BYU) in Provo, Utah, United States. It is published quarterly and is edited by Peter B. Gardner.

History
The first alumni publication for BYU was the Alumni Announcer, which began publication in 1923. It was quickly replaced by another short-lived work in 1925, the Y Alumnus, which only survived until 1927.  Nearly two decades later, in 1945, a new publication surfaced and was named the Brigham Young Alumnus. The new magazine achieved a circulation of 13,000 within its first year and, unlike is predecessors, continued being produced for many years.

By 1968 the Brigham Young Alumnus was replaced by a tabloid newspaper named BYU Today. Following the tradition established by its immediate predecessor, BYU Today continued publication for well over two decades before becoming the Brigham Young Magazine in 1993. Immediately subsequent this name change, distribution of the magazine exceeded 130,000. In addition to a change in name, the magazine reduced its production frequency to the current quarterly schedule and also discontinued running advertisements for non-campus organizations. By 1997 the BYU Alumni began as another BYU alumni magazine, but in Spring 2001, the two publications were merged and became the current BYU Magazine.

In 2021, the publication changed its name to Y Magazine accompanying a redesign by Pentagram.

See also
 The Universe (student newspaper)
 List of alumni magazines

Notes

References

External links
 

1945 establishments in Utah
2001 establishments in Utah
Magazines established in 1945
Magazines established in 2001
Alumni magazines
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Brigham Young University publications
Magazines published in Utah
The 2012–13 Biathlon World Cup – World Cup 5 was held in Ruhpolding, Germany, from 9 January until 13 January 2013.

Schedule of events

Medal winners

Men

Women

References 

- World Cup 5
Biathlon World Cup - World Cup 5
Biathlon World Cup - World Cup 5
2010s in Bavaria
Biathlon competitions in Germany
Sports competitions in Bavaria
Total Car Parks, established in 2008, is a British company with its head office in Colchester, UK.  A member of the British Parking Association, the company operates car parks in various regions, in particular Manchester, using an online pre-payment model. Its aim, according to its head office, is to provide parking services to the average motorist at affordable prices.

History

Technology and advancements 

The firm launched a mobile-friendly webpage to facilitate pre-payment of tickets. This use of technology has led to an increase of accountability. It also sends the motorist a reminder 10 minutes before their ticket is due to expire, letting them know that they are in need of a new ticket. Other car parks have used this model of framework to their advantage.

Some of the car parks also have solar powered ticket machines and licence plate recognition technology.

References 

Companies based in Colchester
Parking companies
The Parrot Who Met Papa is a 1991 collection of two short stories bound dos-à-dos.  The first story is "The Parrot Who Met Papa" by Ray Bradbury.  The other, "The Parrot Who Met Papa (concluded)" is by David Aronovitz, who also published the book.  The Bradbury story first appeared in the magazine Playboy in 1972.

Contents
 "The Parrot Who Met Papa", by Ray Bradbury
 "The Parrot Who Met Papa (concluded)", by David Aronovitz

References

External links
 

1991 short story collections
Short story collections by Ray Bradbury
Books about parrots
Fictional parrots
Tête-bêche books
Fernanda Oliveira (born 1980) is a Brazilian ballet dancer. She is a lead principal with English National Ballet.

Early life
Oliveira was born in Rio de Janeiro. She started ballet at age 6 as her friends were also dancing. She trained at Centro de Dança Rio, and later enrolled in the Royal Ballet Upper School in London.

Career
Oliveira first danced at Ballet Nacional de Santiago de Chile. She joined English National Ballet in 2000, was promoted to soloist in 2003, first soloist in 2004, principal dancer in 2007, and lead principal in 2009. She had danced leading roles such as Odette/Odile Swan Lake, Juliet in Romeo and Juliet and the title role in Manon, and performed in one-act productions, including Etudes and In the Middle, Somewhat Elevated. She had also originated the role of Gerda in The Snow Queen and other roles in Wayne Eagling's works, and had danced at Concert for Diana. The Guardian noted she danced the Rose Adagio from The Sleeping Beauty "with supreme control", and was "gravely lyrical" in Adagio Hammerklavier.

Selected repertoire
Oliveira's repertory with the English National Ballet includes:

Personal life
Oliveira is married to English National Ballet first soloist, Fabian Reimair. They have one son and a daughter.

References

Brazilian ballerinas
Living people
English National Ballet principal dancers
People from Rio de Janeiro (city)
People educated at the Royal Ballet School
1980 births
Brazilian expatriates in England
21st-century ballet dancers
21st-century Brazilian dancers
Gary Fisketjon (born 1954) was an Editor and vice-president of Knopf Publishing until his dismissal in May 2019.
Fisketjon created the Vintage Contemporaries line of paperbacks at Random House. He was the editorial director for the Atlantic Monthly Press from 1986 to 1990. Fisketjon joined Alfred A. Knopf in 1990 as editor-at-large.

Authors that Fisketjon has edited include Jay McInerney and Richard Ford.

References 

1954 births
Living people
Williams College alumni
Kusu Island is one of the Southern Islands in Singapore, located about  to the south of the main island of Singapore and below the Singapore Straits.  "Kusu" means "Tortoise Island" or "Turtle Island" in Hokkien; the island is also known as Peak Island or Pulau Tembakul in Malay. 

During the lunar ninth month of every year, the Kusu Island pilgrimage attracts thousands of devotees who visit and worship at the Da Bo Gong (Tua Pek Kong) Temple. Besides the Chinese temple, the island is also home to three Malay shrines (Keramat).

From two outcrops on a reef, the island was enlarged and transformed into an island of .

Mythology
The legend behind the island says that a magical tortoise turned itself into an island to save two shipwrecked sailors, one a Malay and the other a Chinese.

Facilities 
At the top of the rugged hillock on Kusu Island stood three keramats (or sacred shrines of Malay holy figures) to commemorate a pious man (Syed Abdul Rahman), his mother (Nenek Ghalib) and his sister (Puteri Fatimah), all of whom once lived in the 19th century. Many devotees climbed the 152 steps leading up to the keramats to pray for wealth, good marriage, good health and harmony. The shrines were also popular with childless couples who would pray for children. On April 17, 2022, the keramats were badly damaged in a fire.

Also located on Kusu island is the popular Chinese temple dedicated to both Da Bo Gong (大伯公), or Tua Pek Kong (Grand Uncle), also known as Fude Zhengshen (福德正神) and Na Tuk Kong (Dato Keramat or "拿督公"). Built in 1923 by a wealthy businessman, the temple houses two main Chinese Deities, Da Bo Gong and Guan Yin ("观音", or Goddess of Mercy). The former is highly regarded as having the power to confer prosperity, cure diseases, calm the sea and avert danger, while Guan Yin is known as the "Bestower of Sons".

It is popular for its lagoons, pristine beaches and general tranquil settings.  Visits are often made by occasional ferry trips from the nearby Marina South Pier (formerly from Clifford Pier) to see the famous wishing well and the Tortoise Sanctuary. A stand-alone open-air hawker centre is located in the middle of the island but it is only open and running during certain periods of the year, such as during festivals or pilgrimages to the keramats or the temple. No overnight stays are permitted on the island.

References

 Chia, Jack Meng-Tat. "Managing The Tortoise Island: Tua Pek Kong Temple, Pilgrimage, and Social Change in Pulau Kusu, 1965-2007 ." New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies 11, 2 (December 2009): 72-95.
 Lu, Caixia. "The Kusu Pilgrimage: An Enduring Myth." International Institute for Asian Studies Newsletter 59 (Spring 2012): 50-51.

News articles

External links

 Pilgrimage to Kusu Island - INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE
 Satellite image of Peak Island - Google Maps
Info for visitors on wildsingapore
Kusu Island Coral Reef Survey Data on Coral Reefs of Singapore

Islands of Singapore
Southern Islands
The National Observatory of Outsider Art is a joint Department of the University of Verona, Faculty of Arts (Academy of Fine Arts, Verona).
The Academy of Fine Arts of Verona (Italian name: Accademia di Belle Arti Gian Bettino Cignaroli di Verona) is a post-secondary school for studies in the visual arts, founded in 1764. One of the oldest Art Academy in the world, the Accademia Cignaroli is listed among the five Academie Storiche d'Italia (Italian Historic Academies).

External links
 University of Verona Official Site

Verona
University of Verona
Educational institutions established in 1982
1982 establishments in Italy

fr:Université de Vérone
id:Universitas Verona
it:Università degli Studi di Verona
pt:Universidade de Verona
vec:Università de Verona
Alioune Diakhate (born 10 April 1994) is a Senegalese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Flower City Union in the National Independent Soccer Association.

Career
Diakhate signed with FC Tucson on September 23, 2021.

On 31 March 2022, Albion San Diego of the National Independent Soccer Association announced that they signed Diakhate ahead of their 2022 season.

References

External links
  

1994 births
Living people
Senegalese men's footballers
Indy Eleven players
FC Tucson players
USL Championship players
USL League One players
National Independent Soccer Association players
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Men's association football forwards
Philip Wenman, 7th Viscount Wenman (18 April 1742 – 26 March 1800), styled The Honourable Philip Wenman until 1760, was a British landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons  from 1768 to 1796.

Wenman was the son of Philip Wenman, 6th Viscount Wenman, by Sophia, eldest daughter and co-heir of James Herbert, of Tythorpe, Oxfordshire. Thomas Wenman was his younger brother. In February, 1760 he matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford.

In August 1760, aged 18, he succeeded in the viscountcy and to Thame Park on the early death of his father. 

The viscountcy was an Irish peerage and did not entitle him to a seat in the English House of Lords. In 1768 he was instead returned to the British House of Commons as a Knight of the Shire for Oxfordshire, a seat he held for the next 28 years.

Lord Wenman married Lady Eleanor, fifth daughter of Willoughby Bertie, 3rd Earl of Abingdon, in 1766. He died in March 1800, aged 57, when the viscountcy became extinct. Thame Park passed to his  10-year-old niece Sophia Elizabeth Wykeham, later created the 1st (and last) Baroness Wenman, who took up residence there.

References

1742 births
1800 deaths
Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
British MPs 1784–1790
British MPs 1790–1796
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Sokoni Tacuma Karanja (Lathan Johnson) (born January 7, 1940 in Topeka, Kansas) is a child development expert, and President and CEO of the Center for New Horizons.

He graduated from Topeka High School in 1958, from Washburn University with a B.A. in 1961, from the University of Denver with a master's degree in psychology, from Atlanta University with a master's degree in social work, from the University of Cincinnati with a master's degree in community planning, and from Brandeis University with a Ph.D. degree in urban policy, where he was assistant dean of students, in 1971.

He was on the board of Woods Fund of Chicago.
In 2004, he was arrested by police, but the charges were dismissed. 
He is married to professor Ayana Karanja; they have five children.

Awards
 1993 MacArthur Fellows Program

References

External links
"Video Oral History Interview with Sokoni Karanja", History Makers, January 7, 2005

Living people
1940 births
People from Topeka, Kansas
Washburn University alumni
University of Denver alumni
University of Cincinnati alumni
Brandeis University faculty
Brandeis University alumni
MacArthur Fellows
American developmental psychologists
Clark Atlanta University alumni
Sātele Tapumanaia, son of Queen Salamāsina, born in the 16th century, is thought to be the first holder of the chiefly "Sātele" title (alternately spelt as Lesātele or Tapusātele) of the village of Sālani in the Faleālili subdistrict of Ātua,'Upolu.

The popular legend is that Tapumanaia was abducted by High Orators Talo and Tofuiofo'ia of Salani, Faleālili to establish a high chief for their village. However, other historians believe that the queen permitted her son to be raised by people of Faleālili in order to help strengthen alliances and for other political purposes. 

Tapumanaia's leadership and lineage would lend to the title's migration and establishment of branches throughout the Samoan Islands in the following villages:

Sātele of Alao, Tutuila

Sātele of Sālani, Upolu

Sātele of Salesatele, Upolu

Sātele of Sataua, Savai'i

Sātele of Vailoatai, Tutuila

In Samoan culture, people can be related either through blood or through title. As such, all who carry the Sātele name today can trace their roots to its original titleholder, Tapumanaia, le alo o Salamāsina.

References 

Samoan chiefs