Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ribera House is located at 22 St. George Street in St. Augustine, Florida. It is a reconstruction of the home that originally stood on this site during the First Spanish Period (1565-1764) of St. Augustine.

History 
It is unknown when the Ribera House was first built. Juan de Rivera was listed as the owner of the property in a 1764 Spanish map. He was a native Tolomato Indian and an artilleryman at the Castillo de San Marcos. He died in Cuba in 1772, and the original structure was torn down circa 1777.

Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board 
The Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board purchased the Parks Hotel in 1963 and demolished it in 1964 to reconstruct the Ribera House, which was completed in 1965. An old coquina wall had been found under a sidewalk in front of the Parks Hotel. The wall was twenty-three inches thick, thicker than walls of average coquina structures built during the First Spanish Period. Archaeological work was completed at the site by eight students from Florida State University under the direction of Dr. Hale Smith, director of anthropology at FSU, and Robert Steinbach, the archaeologist for the Preservation Commission. The combination of Spanish records and the archaeological records in the 1960s allowed the Preservation Commission to reconstruct the Ribera House with 90% accuracy, said Early Newton, executive director of the Commission.

Funds for the project came from the Commission's private foundation, St. Augustine Restoration Foundation, Inc, as well as from donations by Winn-Dixie, Florida Power & Light, and Lawrence Lewis, one of the founders of Flagler College. The house was reconstructed on the original foundations discovered during archaeological digs. It is built of coquina, a type of limestone formed by compacted seashells. It operated as the orientation center of San Agustín Antiguo, the Preservation Board’s 18th century museum village. The house was interpreted as a representation of a wealthy St. Augustine family.

The Ribera House Garden became the first formal garden in the restored downtown area. There was a dedication ceremony to open the garden in early May 1968. The president of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., Carroll O. Griffin, presided over the ceremony. A committee appointed by the past president of the Federation of Garden Clubs, a Mrs. Blanchard, planned the garden itself. The garden held plants of the variety that were known to have existed in colonial St. Augustine.

Present Day 
Today the Ribera House is a retail store managed on behalf of the state of Florida by the University of Florida Historic St. Augustine. The adjacent garden is currently being restored with new landscaping and historical interpretation of the site; it will be opened to the public in 2019.

References

Buildings and structures in St. Augustine, Florida
Michael Matas (born March 23, 1986) is an American user interface designer and icon artist. He has previously worked at The Omni Group doing interface and graphic design work. Matas co-founded Delicious Monster. In 2005 he went to work for Apple, where he designed user interfaces and artwork for the iPhone, the iPad and Mac OS X.

Now, he's the co-founder of Push Pop Press, a digital publishing company just purchased by Facebook. Push Pop's first title is Al Gore's "Our Choice" in 2004 together with Wil Shipley playable on iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch.  

He later worked at Apple, Inc. and designed some of the major user interfaces in Mac OS X, iOS for Apple products. In addition, he has been listed as the co-inventor on patents Apple has filed. 

He later left Apple.

Career

Facebook 
During his time at Facebook he was integral to the design of Facebook Paper (along with Kimon Tsinteris). Facebook Paper's direct descendent was also created by Matas and Tsinteris, Facebook Instant Articles.

Nest 
After Apple, Matas worked on the team that designed the Nest Learning Thermostat. He then founded Push Pop Press, a digital publishing company that created Al Gore's interactive book Our Choice.

Matas presented at TED in 2011 on his work at Push Pop for Al Gore's interactive book Our Choice.

Lobe.ai 
Matas founded Lobe.ai with Adam Menges, and Markus Beissinger. Lobe.ai is "creating an easy-to-use visual tool to help give people from diverse backgrounds and disciplines the ability to invent with deep learning". It was announced that Lobe would be acquired by Microsoft in September 2018.

LoveFrom 
In October 2021, Mike announced on Twitter that he had joined LoveFrom, the design firm that Sir Jony Ive and Marc Newson started after their departure from Apple.

References

External links 
 Personal Site

1986 births
Living people
Apple Inc. employees
Facebook employees
Taiwan Provincial Highway No. 18 is a highway between Taibao in Chiayi County to Provincial Highway No. 21 at Tatajia (Tataka) in Yushan National Park. It is also called the New Central Cross-Island Highway(新中橫公路) and Alishan Highway(阿里山公路). The highway connects Chiayi City and the rest of Western Taiwan to Alishan National Scenic Area and Yushan National Park. The overall length of the highway is 108.559 km.

Route description
The highway begins in front of Chiayi HSR station in Taibao City as HSR Avenue, which connects the station with downtown Chiayi City. The highway continues eastbound as it leaves Chiayi City for Alishan. In Zhongpu the highway has a junction with Freeway 3. The road then passes through Fanlu and Zhuqi before reaching Alishan Township, home to the popular tourist destination of Alishan National Scenic Area and Alishan Forest Railway. The highway then continues eastbound through the Alishan mountains and enters Yushan National Park, before ending at the junction of PH 21 in Tatajia, located near the foot of Yushan, the highest mountain in Taiwan.

The highway was initially planned to extend to Yuli, Hualien as a part of the New Central Cross-Island Highway. Due to environmental concerns, however, most of the segment extending from Tatajia to Hualien was never built. In 2006, the plan was formally abandoned. The only segment that was completed, between Zhuoxi, Hualien and Yuli, was merged into PH 30 as of 2007.

References

External links

Highways in Taiwan
Football Club Part Sazan Mashhad () is an Iranian association football club based in Mashhad.

Football clubs in Iran

References
All Saints is a Church of England parish church situated in Burton upon Trent. It is part of the Diocese of Lichfield.

History

The church was opened in 1905, designed by the architects Naylor and Sale of Derby.

All Saints' church (...) is executed in an Arts and Crafts Gothic style and has a grey, rock-faced exterior of Coxbench and Weldon stone and an interior of buff sandstone with pink Hollington stone dressings. It consists of a chancel with clergy and choir vestries to the north and organ chamber to the south, a nave with north and south aisles, a north-western tower above a porch, and a second, south-west porch linked by a narthex with a baptistry apse. (fn. 19) The nave, aisles, chancel, and chancel arch are very wide, and the five-bay arcades have octagonal piers and moulded capitals. The nave and chancel windows are in Arts and Crafts Decorated style, while those in the clerestory and in the tower are in Arts and Crafts Perpendicular. Only the east window has coloured glass. The nave has a modified hammer-beam roof with tiebeams and kingposts.

The church retains virtually all its Arts and Crafts Gothic furnishings, including an ambo formed by a low serpentine marble cancelli screen with a pulpit and reading desk at either end, choir stalls, organ case, font, and some pews. The chancel floor is of inlaid white, green, and red marble.

The west end of the nave was screened off to make a parish room in 1982 by Duvall, Brownhill of Lichfield, using timber taken from the pews formerly at the west end of the nave, and the font was moved from its original position at the west end of the nave to the east end of the south aisle.

A single bell was placed in the tower in 1905. The tower, however, was designed to accommodate a peal of eight bells, and in 1947 a 'victory peal' of five additional bells, donated by Sir William Bass and others, was installed as a war memorial.

Organ

The church had a pipe organ installed by the builder  Peter Conacher. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

References

External links
 All Saints, Burton upon Trent

Burton upon Trent, All Saints
Churches completed in 1905
All Saints Church
20th-century Church of England church buildings
1905 establishments in England
The Basketball competition in the 1959 Summer Universiade was held in Torino, Italy. Only men's event was held.

Men's competition

Final standings

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20100116184920/http://sports123.com/bsk/mun.html
https://www.fisu.net/sports/summer-games-sports/basketball (Participants and match details)

References 

 Results (torod66.com)

Basketball
Summer Universiade
1959
Universiade
Nils Rune Lindström (born 26 May 1944) is a Swedish former alpine skier who competed in the 1964 and 1968 Winter Olympics.

External links
 sports-reference.com
 

1944 births
Swedish male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Sweden
People from Sollefteå Municipality
Living people
Sportspeople from Västernorrland County
20th-century Swedish people
The 1987 Columbia Lions football team was an American football team that represented Columbia University during the 1987 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Amid a record-setting loss streak, Columbia finished last in the Ivy League.

In their second season under head coach Larry McElreavy, the Lions compiled an 0–10 record and were outscored 311 to 104. Mike Bissinger was the team captain.

The Lions' winless (0–7) conference record was the worst in the Ivy League standings. Columbia was outscored 185 to 67 by Ivy opponents.

By losing all of their games in 1987, the Lions extended a winless streak and a losing streak that began in 1983. The team would later set a Division I record for consecutive games without a win, 47. It would not win or tie another game until October 9, 1988, a win. At the end of 1987, the streak stood at 44 games without a win, and 41 straight losses.

Columbia played its homes games at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium in Upper Manhattan, in New York City.

Schedule

References

Columbia
Columbia Lions football seasons
College football winless seasons
Columbia Lions football
The 1920–21 season was Blackpool F.C.'s twentieth season (seventeenth consecutive) in the Football League. They competed in the 22-team Division Two, then the second tier of English football, finishing fourth.

Blackpool defender Horace Fairhurst suffered a head injury during Blackpool's game against Barnsley at Oakwell on 27 December 1920. He died at home eleven days later as a result of the injury.

Jimmy Heathcote was the club's top scorer, with eighteen goals.

Season synopsis
Although Blackpool matched the previous season's fourth-placed finishing position, this campaign's League season got off to a slow start, picking up only two points from a possible eight from their opening four games. A victory, 4–0 at home to Coventry City on 11 September, got them on their way. Two wins in their next three games followed.

At the halfway point, they had 25 points to their name. They acquired another 25 in the second half, but a loss and three draws in their final four fixtures saw them unable to keep pace with Birmingham and Cardiff City.

For the second straight season, Blackpool exited the FA Cup in Round Two.

Table

Player statistics

Appearances

League
Mingay 13, Fairhurst 20, Tulloch 40, Keenan 42, Halstead 1, Howard 8, Charles 33, Heathcote 40, Ratcliffe 13, McGinn 24, Donachie 19, Benton 39, Popplewell 1, Barrass 32, Burke 7, Gavin 18, Brown 1, Richardson 29, Bainbridge 2, Rooks 17, Mee 29, Baker 12, Hunter 2, Reid 3, Lovett 2, Marsh 1, Leaver 3, Bedford 10

Players used: 28

FA Cup
Tulloch 2, Keenan 3, Charles 3, Heathcote 3, Ratcliffe 2, McGinn 3, Benton 3, Barrass 3, Gavin 3, Richardson 3, Mee 3, Rooks 2

Players used: 12

Goals

League
Heathcote 18, Barrass 9, Bedford 7, Benton 6, Keenan 3, Charles 3, Ratcliffe 2, Mee 2, Reid 2, Donachie 1, Rooks 1

Goals scored: 54

FA Cup
Ratcliffe 2, Barrass 1, McGinn 1

Goals scored: 4

Transfers

In

Out

References

Blackpool F.C.
Blackpool F.C. seasons
Andis Juška and Deniss Pavlovs were the defending champions; however, they both chose not to participate this year.

Michail Elgin and Alexandre Kudryavtsev won this tournament. They defeated Radu Albot and Andrey Kuznetsov 7–6(7–4), 2–6, [10–7] in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Doubles Draw

Samarkand Challenger - Doubles
Samarkand Challenger
James Edward Smith (1 January 18872 November 1962) was an Australian politician and member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1928 until 1930. He was a member of the Labor Party (ALP).

Smith was born in Wentworth, New South Wales and became a master bricklayer. He settled in Newcastle in 1920 and joined the ALP in 1922 after becoming an official of the Building Workers Industrial Union. Smith was elected to the seat of Hamilton at a by-election caused by the death of David Murray in 1928. At the 1930 election he stood aside to allow the ALP to endorse Hugh Connell whose seat of Kahibah had been abolished in a redistribution. He did not hold ministerial or party office. Smith later served as an alderman on the Newcastle City Council.

References

1887 births
1962 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
20th-century Australian politicians
The monasteries of San Millán de Suso (6th century) and San Millán de Yuso (11th century) are two monasteries situated in the village of San Millán de la Cogolla, La Rioja, Spain.  They have been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO since December 1997.

The two monasteries' names Suso  and Yuso  mean the "upper" and the "lower" in archaic Castilian, respectively.  Suso is the older building and is believed to be built on the site of a hermitage where Saint Emilian () lived.  Perhaps Suso's major claim to fame is as the place where phrases in the Spanish and Basque languages were written for the first time. UNESCO acknowledges the property "as the birthplace of the modern written and spoken Spanish language". The phrases in Spanish and Basque are glosses on a Latin text and are known as the Glosas Emilianenses.  There is some debate as to whether the Spanish words are written in an early form of Castilian (Spanish), or in a similar early form of Navarro-Aragonese (ancestor to modern Aragonese).  In either case, San Millán's importance as a cradle of the Spanish language is reinforced by the proximity of the village of Berceo which is associated with Gonzalo de Berceo, the first Spanish poet known by name.

There is a continuous history of Christianity at San Millán since the time of the saint. The scriptorium produced the second phase of the San Millán Beatus and remained active during the period of Muslim rule; and over the centuries, the religious community has overcome various vicissitudes which affected the monasteries (for example being sacked by the Black Prince). However the type of monastic life evolved: the original monks living at Suso were hermits, but Yuso, the refoundation of the monastery on a lower site, developed as a Benedictine community. As the UNESCO evaluation noted, San Millán shows the transformation from an eremitic to a cenobitic community in material terms.

Suso monastery has been uninhabited since the Ecclesiastical Confiscations of Mendizábal in the nineteenth century.  Yuso monastery was also abandoned for some years in the nineteenth century, but was reoccupied.  It houses an Augustinian community, but part of the monastery has been converted into a hotel.  Today San Millán attracts pilgrims on the Way of St James (even though it lies somewhat off the line of the official route between Nájera and Burgos).

Notes

References

 http://www.monasteriodeyuso.org 
 w:es:Monasterio de San Millán de Suso
 w:es:Monasterio de San Millán de Yuso

External links
Explore the San Millán Yuso and Suso Monasteries (La Rioja, Spain) in the UNESCO collection on Google Arts and Culture

Augustinian monasteries in Spain
Benedictine monasteries in Spain
Monasteries in La Rioja (Spain)
World Heritage Sites in Spain

de:Kloster San Millán de la Cogolla
pt:Mosteiro de San Millán de la Cogolla
Lecithocera isophanes is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales.

The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are pale fuscous with two blackish discal spots, the first at one-third, the second before two-thirds, the plical obsolete. There are some dark fuscous scales on the termen. The hindwings are pale-grey.

References

Moths described in 1919
isophanes
Tehachapi Municipal Airport  is in Tehachapi, Kern County, California. It covers  and has one runway.

The airport was established in 1929 originally to support an air mail route between Tehachapi and Bakersfield. After the 1952 Kern County earthquake Tehachapi became inaccessible by roads or rail, and the airport saw an emergency relief airlift for several weeks. There are hangars and an industrial park on the south side of the airport, and in 2009 the city was planning an expansion to include a taxiway and hangars on the north side.

In 1974 Golden West Airlines scheduled de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otters to Los Angeles (LAX). The flight is in the August 1974 OAG but not in the March 1975 edition.

Golden Age Flight Museum moved to temporary quarters in 2022.

See also 
 Mountain Valley Airport, privately owned gliderport also located in Tehachapi
 List of airports in Kern County, California

References

External links 
Tehachapi Composite Squadron 46, Civil Air Patrol
Flying into Tehachapi — by Frank Holbert.
Tehachapi Municipal Airport-related articles in the Tehachapi News:
"Tehachapi Airport becomes strong economic asset"
"New 'light sport' aircraft designed in Tehachapi"
"Tehachapi Airport is a Growing Force in our community"

Airports in Kern County, California
Municipal Airport
Airports established in 1929
1929 establishments in California
Walter Ross Wade (1810–1862) was an American physician and planter in the Antebellum South. He owned the Rosswood Plantation, a cotton plantation in Jefferson County, Mississippi. His diary was published posthumously.

Biography

Early life
Walter Ross Wade was born in 1810 in South Carolina. His father was Daniel Wade and his mother, Jean Brown Ross. His maternal grandfather was Isaac Ross, the first owner of the Prospect Hill Plantation.

Career
He worked as a physician, treating patients in the Natchez District. He kept a diary of his patient visits and other activities.

He purchased the Rosswood Plantation, a 1,250-acre cotton plantation in Jefferson County, Mississippi. He owned more than 100 African slaves who picked cotton in the fields. In 1857, he hired architect David Schroeder to design the Greek Revival mansion. It was built as a gift for his second wife. The Wades entertained guests regularly and went fox-hunting on the grounds. During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, they invited the Confederate States Army to use the mansion as a Confederate hospital.

Personal life
He married a cousin, Martha Taylor Wade. They had two children. After she died, he married Mabella Jane Duncan Chamberlain, and they also had two children.

Death
He died in 1862.

Legacy
His diary was published posthumously. In 2003, it was recorded as an audio book on a CD.

References

1810 births
1862 deaths
Physicians from South Carolina
People from Jefferson County, Mississippi
Physicians from Mississippi
American planters
American diarists
American slave owners
19th-century diarists
Babi Rossi (born Bárbara Cristina Rossi on February 9, 1990) is a Brazilian model and TV presenter, popularly known for her performance as a panicat for the live TV show Pânico na TV.

Career
Starting her early career as a model, Rossi made her entry to the television screen as an assistant in stage programming for the popular shows Brothers e O Melhor do Brasil. In 2010, she had a breakthrough in her career when she made her way to the comedy program Pânico na TV as a panicat. Panicats are a group of models in tiny bikinis who dance onstage during the program and often become subjects for the show's pranks. Becoming a successful panicat by winning the hearts of the male audience, Rossi currently holds the record for the panicat having the longest term in the show. She had a massive career uplift from the show and starred in several advertising campaigns and essays. She also became the cover girl of many men's magazines, including Playboy.

Controversy
Her career as a panicat was met with many controversies and the most prominent one was the head shaving episode. On April 22, 2012 she shaved her head live on television. The audience initially thought it was a fake, but realized that it was real by the end of the episode. Rossi was unaware of the head shaving and she was actually shocked by the crew's decision.

Television critics, bloggers and newspapers severely criticized the show, stating that their prank crossed the line. This holds the record for the most watched episode in the show's history, and had record audience participation. "Bald Babi" became the hot topic of discussion on social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter, and with that particular episode she earned international attention and immense fame. To everyone's surprise, Rossi later responded to the controversy rather mildly and said she enjoyed it.

However, in 2014 and in 2016 in two separate interviews on two separate programs, she divulged the truth about what really happened. She was not told that she was going to be shaved and she also did not want it to happen. She thought that because she got her head shaved that she was going to get either a bonus or a reward, like being upgraded from a panicat to the regular cast of the show. She thought that paying lip service about how she 'liked' the headshave and also refusing to file lawsuits against the producers would mean she would get a reward. She never received a reward. The only thing that happened to her benefit was she was the MC and host of the show for only the episode following the headshaving episode.

Personal life
Babi Rossi was born in São Paulo, Brazil on February 9, 1990 to a working-class family. Her mother Margarete is a businesswoman.

She dated Olin Batista (son of Eike Batista) from December 2012 to November 2013.

As of 2018, she is now currently studying to become a veterinarian.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Brazilian female models
Brazilian people of Italian descent