Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hans Turley (died June 2008) was a literary scholar, known for advancing the role of queer studies within eighteenth-century English literature, especially queer readings of pirate fiction.

Turley received his PhD in 1994 from the University of Washington. He taught briefly at Texas Tech University after graduation, then joined the faculty at the University of Connecticut in 1998.

Turley is best known for his 1999 monograph Rum, Sodomy, and the Lash: Piracy, Sexuality, and Masculine Identity, which Kathryn R. King describes as "one of the earliest works of eighteenth-century scholarship to introduce queer perspectives into the post-structuralist mix." The book studies homoerotic desire in eighteenth-century works, including Daniel Defoe's novels Robinson Crusoe and Captain Singleton, "opening the hatches" to an interpretation of pirate fiction that does not simply reinforce heteronormativity. The book was also notable for making unusually extensive work of primary sources not usually considered by literary scholars, and for highlighting the semi-fictionalized nature of the sensational pirate "histories" that influenced previous historical work on piracy.

Turley was a founding member of the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies' Queer Caucus in 1993. From 1997 to 2005, he served as an editor of the journal The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, including overseeing a special double issue in 2003 titled "Preposterous Pleasure: Homoeroticism and the Eighteenth Century."

Turley died in June 2008. In 2012, a special issue of the journal The Eighteenth Century was published in his memory.

References

American literary historians
Queer theorists
American literary critics
Gender studies academics
2008 deaths
University of Washington alumni
University of Connecticut faculty
American academics of English literature
Electrical Construction and Installation, State Enterprise (ECI) is a state company of Laos that is involved with the construction of the country's energy infrastructure. The company is part of the Ministry of Mines and Energy. It was formed as a branch of Electricite du Laos (EDL) in 1982, working on the Vientiane Plain Rural Electrification Project. The company was split from Electricite du Laos in 1989 and continued work on the Southern Provincial Electrification Project, rejoining EDL in 1996 and re-splitting from it in 2006.

ECI has a headquarters building in Vientiane.

See also
Energy in Laos
Government of Laos

External links
Electricity Construction and Installation, State Enterprise official homepage

References

Government of Laos
Construction and civil engineering companies of Laos
Energy companies of Laos
Economy of Vientiane
1982 establishments in Laos
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1982
The root of the lung is a group of structures that emerge at the hilum of each lung, just above the middle of the mediastinal surface and behind the cardiac impression of the lung. It is nearer to the back (posterior border) than the front (anterior border). The root of the lung is connected by the structures that form it to the heart and the trachea. The rib cage is separated from the lung by a two-layered membranous coating, the pleura. The hilum is the large triangular depression where the connection between the parietal pleura (covering the rib cage) and the visceral pleura (covering the lung) is made, and this marks the meeting point between the mediastinum and the pleural cavities.

Location 
The root of the right lung lies behind the superior vena cava and part of the right atrium, and below the azygos vein. That of the left lung passes beneath the aortic arch and in front of the descending aorta; the phrenic nerve, pericardiacophrenic artery and vein, and the anterior pulmonary plexus, lie in front of each, and the vagus nerve and posterior pulmonary plexus lie behind.

Structures

Neurovascular 
The root is formed by the bronchus, the pulmonary artery, the pulmonary veins, the bronchial arteries and veins, the pulmonary plexuses of nerves, lymphatic vessels, bronchial lymph nodes, and areolar tissue, all of which are enclosed by a reflection of the pleura. The chief structures composing the root of each lung are arranged in a similar manner from the front to the back on each side. This means that the upper of the two pulmonary veins are located anteriorly, the pulmonary artery is in the middle, and the bronchus and bronchial vessels are located posteriorly. The arrangement on the two sides is not symmetrical.

Right side: (superior to inferior) Eparterial bronchus, pulmonary artery, hyparterial bronchus, and inferior pulmonary vein.

Left Side: (superior to inferior) Pulmonary artery, main bronchus, and inferior pulmonary vein.

Lymphatic 
On each hilum, there are hilar bronchopulmonary lymph nodes.

Pulmonary ligament 
The visceral-parietal reflection surrounding the root of the lung extends downwards from the hilum to near the base of the lower lobe in a sleeve-like fold called the pulmonary ligament. The lower rounded edge of this is sometimes referred to as the inferior pulmonary ligament.  At the lower edge of each lung, the pleural layers come into contact with each other, and terminate in a free curved edge. The pulmonary ligaments serve to anchor the larger lower lobes of the lungs in position and prevent potential torsion.

Clinical significance
On chest X-ray, hilar enlargement can be due to lymphadenopathy and tumours (tuberculosis, bronchogenic carcinoma, lymphoma, and sarcoidosis), pulmonary hypertension or simply due to increased lung blood flow.

Additional images

References

External links
  - "Transverse section through lung"
 
 Diagram at seer.cancer.gov (#21)

Lung anatomy
MS Prinsendam may refer to:
 MS Prinsendam (1972), which sank in 1980.
 MS Prinsendam (1988), formerly Royal Viking Sun and Seabourn Sun.

Ship names
Club de Deportes Provincial Temuco is a Chilean football club. Its home town is Temuco, Chile.

The club was founded in 2007 and participated for 2 years in Tercera División A.

Seasons played
3 seasons in Tercera División A

See also
Chilean football league system

Temuco
Association football clubs established in 2007
2007 establishments in Chile
Turiec River may refer to:
Turiec River (Váh)
Turiec River (Sajó)
Naval Medical Research Unit Five (NAMRU-5) was a research laboratory of the US Navy which was founded as a field facility of Naval Medical Research Unit 3 in Addis Ababa Ethiopia with a collecting station in Gambella on December 30, 1965 under an agreement between the US and Ethiopian governments. In 1974 NAMRU-5 was established as its own command and was housed in the Ethiopian Health and Nutrition Research Institute (former Imperial Central Laboratory Research Institute). The mission of NAMRU-5 was to conduct research and development on infectious diseases of military importance in sub-Sahara Africa. Gambella became the focus of a major malaria control effort and studies on malaria immunology. Applied research focused on the general areas of insect repellents, insecticide resistance, insect attractants and louse control. 

Members of the NAMRU-5 staff were also among the last Americans to ever see smallpox before its eradication. NAMRU-5 built collaborative research efforts with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; with local medical facilities, including the Haile Selassie University Medical School and various hospitals in Addis Ababa; and with the London School of Tropical Medicine, the University of Washington, Case Western Reserve University Department of Medicine and the University of Maryland School of Medicine. NAMRU-5 was disestablished in April 1977 following the communist takeover of the government of Ethiopia which ordered all members out of the country in 4 days. 
Fields of study included:
Louse borne typhus
Leptospirosis
Onchocerciasis
Congenital syphilis
Brancroftian filariasis
Trypanosomiasis (African Sleeping Sickness)
Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever
Leishmaniasis
Malaria
Yellow Fever
West Nile fever

Commanding officers 
 Captain Craig K. Wallace (1974-1976)

References 
 R&D Chronicles: Remembering NAMRU-5, the Navy's Medical Laboratory in Ethiopia, 1965-1977
 Navy Medical Research & Development News June 2012
 Navy Research timeline
 Photo of former site of NAMRU-5
 Wood OL et al. Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever, Thogoto, Dugbe, and Jos Viruses Isolated from Ixodid Ticks in Ethiopia
 Leptosporosis Survey of Rodents and domestic Animals in Ethiopia
 Friedmann PS Cell-mediated immunological reactivity in neonates and infants with congenital syphilis.
 Palmer TT Chloroquine Sensitivity of Plasmodium Falciparum in Ethiopia: II. Results of an In Vitro Test
 Leishmaniasis In The Sudan Republic 30. Final Epidemiologic Report

External links 
 Navy Medical Research timeline

Military medical research of the United States Navy
Ethiopia–United States relations
Pensby High School is a co-educational secondary school in Pensby, on the Wirral Peninsula, Merseyside, England.

The school site was originally
split between a boys' school and girls' school which was federated, allowing joint staffing/teaching across the two schools whilst the pupils of each school (in years 7 to 11 but not the sixth form) remained separate. The two schools merged to form one mixed school beginning from the start of the September 2015 term.

Notable former pupils 
Phillip Blond, political philosopher, theologian and director of the ResPublica think tank
Graham Branch, a professional footballer with Tranmere Rovers 1991–1998, Burnley 1999–2007
Steve Cummings, racing cyclist who took silver with GB team in 2004 Athens Olympics
Mike Dean, FA premier league referee
Phil Morris MBE, a former British army soldier who was awarded the David Cameron award for services for cancer awareness and survivorship. Awarded an Order of the British Empire from Her Majesty the Queen in June 2021
Ian Woan, a professional footballer with Nottingham Forest 1990–2000

References

External links 
 Pensby High School
 GOV.UK information
 Ofsted reports

Secondary schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral
Educational institutions established in 1950
1950 establishments in England
Community schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral
Hordern Pavilion (known locally as The Hordern) is a building located in Moore Park, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, on the grounds of the old Sydney Showground. The building has been an architecturally and socially significant Sydney landmark since its construction in 1924. Now best known as a dance party and rock concert venue, the Hordern Pavilion was originally constructed for the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales to meet the increasing demands for exhibition space at the Royal Easter Show.

History
The Pavilion was named in honour of the enterprising retail Hordern family, Anthony Hordern and Sons, and Sir Samuel Hordern, who was the president of the Royal Agricultural Society from 1915 to 1941. The building is designed in the Inter-War Academic Classical Style with rendered masonry featuring classical detailing inside and out, including fluted Doric columns, a parapet and an imposing vaulted roof with lantern tower. Designed by Northern Sydney architecture firm Trenchard Smith & Maisey, it cost £45,000 to originally build. The pavilion was officially opened on 2 April 1924 by the Premier, Sir George Fuller. The pavilion has also been the site of championship boxing over the years with, among others, former World Champion Jeff Fenech fighting at the venue.

Performances

See also
 Architecture of Sydney

References

External links
Official Hordern Pavilion Website

Boxing venues in Australia
Buildings and structures completed in 1924
Music venues in Sydney
Sports venues in Sydney
Darts venues
Moore Park, New South Wales
Horden family
Montgomery refers to:

People
For people with the name Montgomery, see Montgomery (name)

Places

Belgium
 Montgomery Square, Brussels
 Montgomery metro station, Brussels

Pakistan
 Montgomery (town), British India, former name of Sahiwal, Punjab
 Montgomery District, an administrative district in the Lahore division of former Punjab Province of British India
 Montgomery Tahsil, an administrative subdivision of Montgomery District in Punjab province of British India

United Kingdom

Wales
 Montgomery, Powys
 Montgomery Canal
 Montgomery Castle
 Montgomeryshire (disambiguation)

United States
 Montgomery, Alabama, state capital
 Montgomery, California
 Montgomery, Georgia
 Montgomery, Illinois
 Montgomery, Indiana
 Montgomery, Iowa
 Montgomery, Kentucky
 Montgomery, Louisiana
 Montgomery, Massachusetts
 Montgomery, Michigan
 Montgomery, Minnesota
 Montgomery, Mississippi
 Montgomery, New York (disambiguation)
 Montgomery, Ohio
 Montgomery, Pennsylvania
 Montgomery, Tennessee
 Montgomery, Texas
 Montgomery, Vermont
 Montgomery, West Virginia
 Montgomery City, Missouri
 Montgomery Creek, California
 Montgomery Field, an airport in San Diego, California
 Montgomery Reservoir, Colorado
 Montgomery Village, Maryland
 Montgomery County (disambiguation)
 Montgomery Street (disambiguation)
 Montgomery Township (disambiguation)
 Montgomeryville (disambiguation)

Other countries
 Montgomery Rocks, Tasmania, Australia
 Electoral division of Montgomery, Tasmania, Australia
 Montgomery, Calgary, a neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Colleville-Montgomery a commune in Normandy, France

Organizations
 Montgomery College, one of Maryland's community colleges
 Montgomery Elevator, a defunct elevator company acquired by KONE
 Montgomery Guards, an Irish-American militia unit
 Montgomery Motorcycles, a now defunct British motorcycle manufacturer
 Montgomery Ward, an American department store chain
 Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, Maryland

Ships
 USS Montgomery, several US Navy ships
 USS Montgomery County (LST-1041), a US Navy Landing Ship, Tank
 SS Richard Montgomery, a US World War II Liberty Ship that eventually sank in the Thames Estuary, UK

Other uses
 Clan Montgomery, a Scottish clan
 Glands of Montgomery, sebaceous glands in the areola, named for Dr. William Fetherstone Montgomery
 Montgomery cocktail, a Martini mixed at a gin:vermouth ratio of 15:1
 Montgomery modular multiplication, a method for multiplying large integers in modulo field
 The Montgomery (disambiguation), several buildings

See also
 Montgomery Academy (disambiguation)
 Montgomery Square (disambiguation)
 Justice Montgomery (disambiguation)
 Sainte-Foy-de-Montgommery, a commune in département Calvados, Normandy
 Saint-Germain-de-Montgommery, a commune in département Calvados, Normandy
 Colleville-Montgomery, a commune in département Calvados, Normandy
Elizabeth Ho (born May 2, 1983) is an American actress.

Early life and career
Ho was born and raised in San Francisco, California. Her mother is actress and dancer Jennifer Ann Lee, who appeared in a number of Broadway productions including A Chorus Line and Jesus Christ Superstar. She attended Crystal Springs Uplands School in Hillsborough, California. Ho first studied business at the University of Southern California, but left for a year and returned to enroll in the school's theater program, earning a Bachelor of Arts in theater.

Since 2007, Ho has guest starred in the television series Women's Murder Club, Castle, Grey's Anatomy, Two and a Half Men, Miami Medical and played the lead role in the independent short film, Kilo. She played Rhonda Cheng on Melissa & Joey and Debbie Lee on Rake. She has also narrated over 750 videos on Study.com, on a variety of subjects from science to music.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1983 births
21st-century American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Actresses from San Francisco
Marshall School of Business alumni
USC School of Dramatic Arts alumni
Rudy J. Castellani Jr is professor of pathology at the University of Maryland in Baltimore, Maryland  where he also serves as Director of Neuropathology.

References

External links
 Rudy J. Castellani, Jr., MD Google Scholar Profile

Living people
American pathologists
University of Maryland, Baltimore faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
A Portuguese Pointer, () is a breed of dog developed as a gun dog. It is one of several pointing breeds and is mainly used in red-legged partridge hunting.

History 
The Portuguese Pointer (perdigueiro Português) arose from Iberian hunting dogs with its presence in Portugal traceable to the early twelfth century. Initially the dog was bred in royal kennels and later became a very popular hunting dog for the lower classes of society. In the eighteenth century, many English families established a presence in the region of Oporto in the business of wine production and came to know the Portuguese hunting breed which was taken to England where they played a part in the origin of the English pointer. However, during the nineteenth century when Portugal was experiencing considerable social hardships, the breed began a progressive decline. It was not until the 1920s when some breeders made an effort to salvage the breed by locating some of the ancient Portuguese dogs in the inaccessible north of Portugal. The Portuguese pedigree book was then established in 1932 and breed standard in 1938. For at least a thousand years, this dog has always had the same square head, a marked stop, triangular ears and compact look and since the 17th century, the same docked tail, and among pointing dogs all over the world just the perdigueiro and his "son" the English pointer have this kind of skull-facial convergence so typical.

Description

Size & Build 
The Portuguese Pointer is a dog of medium proportions.

The height at the withers is . The weight is  for males, and  for females.

When being evaluated at a conformation show, dogs judged for conformation that benefits working ability, with deviations from the standard penalised according to the amount that they interfere with working ability. The dogs are square in build, with the 10:10½ height to length ratio. The tail is docked to half, or two-thirds the natural length, and held level with the spine when the dog is excited, hanging down otherwise.

Coat & Color
The coat is short and coarse on most of the dog, being the texture of velvet on the ears and face. The Portuguese Pointer does not have an undercoat.

Standard colors recognized by the FCI include light yellow, red yellow, and yellow, both unicolored or with white markings.

Health & Lifespan 
The Portuguese Pointer has an average life expectancy of 14 years. They are considered a hardy breed with no known health issues specific to them. However, hip dysplasia, patellar lunation, cancer, and autoimmune diseases are potential health concerns for dogs of this size.

Temperament 
Portuguese Pointers are an energetic and affectionate breed. As a hunting dog, the breed are enthusiastic and dedicated. They work in close contact with their handlers and are known to be devoted companions, sometimes to the point of being "inappropriate and inconvenient" in their affections. While very sociable and dedicated to their owner, they can be aloof towards other dogs.

See also
 Dogs portal
 List of dog breeds

References

External links
 The History of Perdigueiro (or Portuguese Pointer)

FCI breeds
Gundogs
Pointers
Dog breeds originating in Portugal
Rare dog breeds
Robert Kelle was the member of Parliament for Coventry in 1298. He was a merchant.

References 

Members of the Parliament of England for Coventry
English MPs 1298
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
English merchants
Bramall may refer to:

People:
 Edwin Bramall, Baron Bramall (1923–2019) British field marshal
 John Bramall (1923–2000), English sound engineer

Other uses:
 Bramall Hall, a manor house in Greater Manchester, England 
 Bramall Lane, a football stadium in Sheffield, England

See also
 Bramhall
Jianguodao station (), is a station of Line 2 of the Tianjin Metro. It started operations on 28 August 2013. The station will be renamed to Jianguodao · Yifengqu station () in future.

References

Railway stations in China opened in 2013
Tianjin Metro stations
Billy Williams is an American producer, arranger, and guitarist.  He is most known for his production work with Lyle Lovett, sharing a 1997 Best Country Album Grammy award with Lovett as producers of The Road To Ensenada.

Early life

Billy Wayne Williams was born in Muskegon, Michigan. His early music influences were big band country swing and jazz. Williams moved to Arizona in 1958 at the age of 21 after serving in the Army.  Stationed in Germany, he had played in a swing band, the Crackerjacks; Tompall Glaser was a member of the band. They tried to keep the band together, meeting in Phoenix, but it didn't hold; only  Williams remained in Arizona.

Career

During his first years in Phoenix he played in many clubs and in many bands, keeping busy as a record producer, arranger and session player. In 1966 he started playing for a country band, the Rogues, and played with them for 24 years. The last 20 years were as the house band for the West Phoenix nightclub, Mr. Lucky's. 

The Rogues played at the 1983 Schueberfouer funfair in Luxembourg.  One of the events at the fair was an American musical tent; the owner of that event was a fan of the now J. David Sloan and the Rogues, and invited them. Lovett was also at the same event, by himself, doing acoustic numbers between other acts,  largely ignored, and running out of money. Lovett was invited by Williams to sit in with the group, which learned some of his songs. Their swing and harmony  opened Lovett's eyes to what his songs could sound like with proper backing; Lovett had never sung with a band before. Sloan and Williams offered Lovett a deal on studio time, first day free. In 1984 Lovett took them up on the offer. Williams rounded up the Rogues and other Phoenix talent to work with Lovett, including Francine Reed. After several stays in Arizona over that summer he recorded 18 songs. The demo tape of the first four songs led to his first record deal; ten of those songs, recorded with the Rogues, became Lovett's self-titled debut album.  In addition to Williams, several of the Phoenicians, including Ray Herndon, Matt McKenzie, Matt Rollings, and Reed  went on to play in his band. Williams played guitar on several of the early albums and produced or co-produced all of his albums through 2007. In 1990 Williams left the Rogues to work with Lovett. MCA country record producer Tony Brown noted that sometimes people play key roles in artists' music; for Lovett, "Billy was a big part of that."

In addition to his five decades of producing selected other credits include:

Arranger 
World Champion Lover, 1968, Jackie Stewart
Marry Me, 1970, Ron Lowry
Heart Healer, 1977, Mel Tillis
 Lyle Lovett (album) 1986, Lyle Lovett
Fourth World, 2002, R. Carlos Nakai

Guitarist 
Wanda Jackson - In Person Live At "Mr Lucky's" In Phoenix Arizona, 1969
The Great Tompall and His Outlaw Band, 1976
Are You Sincere, 1979
Pontiac, 1987
Runaway Heart, 2021

Honors
Arizona Music and Entertainment Hall of Fame

References

Country record producers
Guitarists from Arizona
People from Muskegon, Michigan
Lyle Lovett and His Large Band members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Bindahara phocides, the plane, is a small butterfly found Indomalayan (including Sri Lanka, India) and Australasian realms that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

Description

Subspecies
The subspecies are:
B. p. phocides Sikkim - Myanmar, South Yunnan
B. p. fumata (Röber, 1887) Sulawesi, Talaud, Banggai, Sula
B. p. moorei Fruhstorfer, 1904 Sri Lanka, south India
"Male and female, similar to the nominate subspecies above and below in both sexes, except that on the upperside of the hindwing there is a narrow, terminal blue-green band from near the apex to vein 2."
B. p. phocas Staudinger, 1889 Palawan
B. p. chromis (Mathew, 1887) Bismarck Archipelago, Solomons
B. p. isabella (Felder, 1860) Cape York - Townsvill
B. p. origenes Fruhstorfer, 1912 Philippines (Mindanao)

Biology
The larva feeds on Salacia.

Gallery

See also
List of butterflies of India (Lycaenidae)

References

 
 
 
 
 
 

Deudorigini
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Singapore