Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saint Peter's Church (German: St. Peterskirche) is a Roman Catholic church and Minor basilica located in the small German town of Fritzlar. It is often colloquially referred to as a cathedral (German: Fritzlarer Dom), due to its great size.

History

Earlier structures
A first Christian place of worship at Frideslar was built by Boniface around 723, reportedly from the wood of an oak tree devoted to Donar. A church and monastery followed in ca. 732 under Wigbert. None of these buildings have left any archaeological traces yet discovered, so the first concrete evidence is for a larger church that was built around the year 800 featuring a transept width of around 24 m and a total length of 24 m.

The church at Fritzlar was destroyed by the forces of Rudolf of Rheinfelden in 1079 during his confrontation with Emperor Heinrich IV. An early attempt at rebuilding was soon abandoned.

Current church
The current church was started around 1085/90 as a High Romanesque basilica. It was likely finished in 1118.

Between 1171 and 1232 a late Romanesque renovation followed. The roof truss above the choir was finished in 1194. The next stage of work already took place in the transitional period from the Romanesque to the Gothic: Between 1253 and 1276, the narthex also known as Paradies, was added. The two fully Gothic southern side aisles date to 1290 to 1323. The Gothic Marienkapelle was constructed in 1354-65/6.

The (half-timbered) chapter hall was built on top of the northeastern crypt around 1560. The rood screen was replaced by a wrought-iron lattice in 1692. A simplified, low-ceilinged upper floor was added to the narthex in 1731, a porch was constructed at the northern portal in 1735. From 1799 to 1828 the high central tower was demolished and replaced by a lower pyramidical tower.

In 1868, a storm caused the southern tower spire to collapse during a mass, killing 21 and injuring 31 people. The spires and pediments of both western towers were then rebuilt around 1873 in Romanesque Revival style.

Comprehensive renovation/repairs occurred in 1913-20 and 1963-70. In 1974, the church museum was opened.

In 2004, Pope John Paul II made the church a Minor Basilica. Another renovation of the church interior took place 2010-12. In December 2012 it was reopened to the public.

Description

Church building
The current building is a combination of Romanesque and Gothic as well as later features, but in its current form retains the general external appearance of a Romanesque basilica. Original structures from this period include the main and north crypt, the walls of the transept, the core of the outer wall of the northern aisle, the polygonal choir apsis, the long choir, nave and the arched ceiling.

The furnishing is a more eclectic mix of styles. Interior features include a large crucifix from ca. 1300, a Baroque baptismal font (1693) and pulpit (1696), altars from 1703 (Reliquienaltar), 1680s/1690s (high altar) and the 1970s (Pfarraltar).

Bells

References

External links

 Official website

Basilica churches in Germany
Roman Catholic churches in Hesse
Bogusław Zych (10 December 1951 – 3 April 1995) was a Polish fencer. He won a bronze medal in the team foil event at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He died in a car crash in Poland.

References

External links
 

1951 births
1995 deaths
Burials at Powązki Military Cemetery
Polish male fencers
Olympic fencers for Poland
Fencers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Poland
Olympic medalists in fencing
Fencers from Warsaw
Road incident deaths in Poland
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
20th-century Polish sportsmen
Llanharry railway station served the village of Llanharry in the Vale of Glamorgan in South Wales.

Description
The station opened in August 1871. It was located just south of the Llanharry Road bridge and was initially a single platform without any form of shelter. It was located about three-quarters of a mile from the village which it served. The line was opened by the Cowbridge Railway and taken over by the Taff Vale Railway in 1889, and Llanharry was updated. The station was re-sited on the other side of the line and had a station building added. This was built of yellow bricks with red quoins, and was similar to those built elsewhere on the line. Shortly after the new station was built, the old one was removed.

Closure
The station closed to passengers in 1951. In 1965, the track from Llanharry onward was dismantled. The line from Pontyclun to Llanharry remained in use for another ten years to service the Llanharry Iron Ore Mine. The last iron ore train ran on 25 July 1975. The line closed officially in 1977 and was lifted soon after.

References

Disused railway stations in the Vale of Glamorgan
Former Taff Vale Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1951
Wren's Quest is the sequel to Wren to the Rescue, and provides further background and character-development leading into Wren's War.

Plot summary
Hawk Rhiscarlan attempts to gain favor with Andreus of Senna Lirwan by succeeding where Andreus was foiled in Wren to the Rescue. Tyron is deployed in the guise of a dog in order to gain reconnaissance among the nobles of Cantirmoor which might reveal who is behind the trouble, but is captured by Hawk. During this time, unaware of the new plot afoot, Wren ventures to the records center for the Siradi border guards who found her in a brigand-devastated trade caravan as a very young child. Wren is accompanied by Connor Shaltar for protection in case of any trouble, though that idea was hatched by Leila and Queen Astren of Meldrith to allow Connor to avoid confinement by his uncle Fortian Rhismordith to a particular vacation house as punishment for his tendency to socialize with stage performers.

Excursion into such remote territory fails to spare the pair form the interesting times, however, as they are forthwith pursued incessantly yet intermittently by mysterious and vaguely menacing couriers clothed in blue, culminating in an entire forest fire being levied as an attack against the protagonists, which Connor manages to dispel though an exertion of his own manner of magic, which leaves him prostrate and asleep for two full days.

Upon regaining consciousness, Connor discovers his location to have changed to that of a stone fortification of considerable vintage, whereupon Wren briefs him regarding the elapsed time and the fact that this is indeed the Siradi border-guard records center, as well as one of their command posts.

1993 American novels
1993 fantasy novels
American fantasy novels
Novels by Sherwood Smith
Yao Lianwei (; 1935 – October 2, 2012) was a Chinese male politician, who served as the vice chairperson of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress.

References 

1935 births
2012 deaths
Vice Chairpersons of the National People's Congress
"If I Could Be with You (One Hour Tonight)" is a popular song.  The music was written by James P. Johnson, the lyrics by Henry Creamer. The song was published in 1926 and first recorded by Clarence Williams' Blue Five with vocalist Eva Taylor in 1927. It was popularized by the 1930 recording by McKinney's Cotton Pickers, who used it as their theme song and by Louis Armstrong's record for Okeh Records (catalogue No.41448), both of which featured in the charts of 1930. Armstrong's recording of "If I Could Be with You" is defined by his sparse vocal style and ornamental virtuosic trumpet-playing.

References

See also
List of 1920s jazz standards

Songs with music by James P. Johnson
Songs with lyrics by Henry Creamer
1926 songs
1920s jazz standards
Carmen McRae songs
Pop standards
Okeh Records singles
Ursoidea is a superfamily of arctoid carnivoran mammals that includes the families Subparictidae, Amphicynodontidae, and Ursidae which the last family includes the extant lineages of bears as well the extinct Hemicyoninae and Ursavinae. The interrelationships of ursoids has had slight arrangements. In the past it was thought the extinct Amphicyonidae were stem-bears based on morphological analysis of the ear region, though the most recent publications on early amphicyonids suggests they were basal caniforms. The amphicynodontids are sometimes classified as either a subfamily of bears, a paraphyletic assemblage of early bears, or even stem-pinnipeds. The subparictids were previously classified as amphicynodontine/ids. The hemicyonines have been occasionally reclassified as a separate family.

References

 
Extant Eocene first appearances
Mammal superfamilies
Nina Gantz is a Dutch animation film director.
Gantz is a daughter of the Dutch actress Loes Luca. In 2010 she graduated at the Akademie voor Kunst en Vormgeving St. Joost in Breda with the short animation film Zaliger which won a Golden Panda at the Sichuan TV Festival in Sichuan. In 2015 she graduated at the National Film and Television School in Beaconsfield with Edmond, a stop motion film with puppets. The film won amongst others the prize for best short animation film at the Sundance Film Festival and a BAFTA Award.

Filmography 
 Zaliger (2010)
 Edmond (2015)

References

External links 
  Nederlandse regisseur Nina Gantz wint Britse filmprijs, NOS Nieuws
 Dutch short animated film wins top British award, DutchNews

1987 births
Living people
Dutch animators
Dutch film directors
Dutch animated film directors
Dutch women animators
Artists from Amsterdam
Salarias is a genus of combtooth blennies found in the Indian and Pacific oceans.

Species
There are currently 13 recognized species in this genus:
 Salarias alboguttatus Kner, 1867 (White-spotted blenny)
 Salarias ceramensis Bleeker, 1853 (Seram blenny)
 Salarias fasciatus (Bloch, 1786) (Jewelled blenny)
 Salarias guttatus Valenciennes, 1836 (Breast-spot blenny)
 Salarias luctuosus Whitley, 1929
 Salarias nigrocinctus Bath, 1996
 Salarias obscurus Bath, 1992
 Salarias patzneri Bath, 1992 (Patzner's blenny)
 Salarias ramosus Bath, 1992 (Starry blenny)
 Salarias segmentatus Bath & J. E. Randall, 1991 (Segmented blenny)
 Salarias sexfilum Günther, 1861
 Salarias sibogai Bath, 1992
 Salarias sinuosus Snyder, 1908 (Fringelip blenny)

References 

Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
 
Salarinae
Kalev Kotkas (born 10 April 1960 in Tallinn) is an Estonian politician. He has been member of IX, XI, XII and XIII Riigikogu.

In 1983 he graduated from Tallinn University of Technology in mechanical engineering and machine tools.

From 1996 to 1999 and 2005 to 2007 he was the mayor of Emmaste Rural Municipality.

From 2007 he is a member of Estonian Social Democratic Party.

References

1960 births
Living people
Social Democratic Party (Estonia) politicians
Members of the Riigikogu, 1999–2003
Members of the Riigikogu, 2007–2011
Members of the Riigikogu, 2011–2015
Tallinn University of Technology alumni
Politicians from Tallinn
Members of the Riigikogu, 2015–2019
Montana's BBQ & Bar (originally and in some cases, still branded as Montana's Cookhouse Saloon) is a Canadian restaurant chain known for smoked pork ribs, steaks, and burgers. It is headquartered in Vaughan, Ontario and is a subsidiary of Recipe Unlimited.

Operations
Montana's BBQ & Bar has 105 restaurants located in all the Canadian provinces except Quebec, and none in the three territories. As of February 2009, Montana's closed their United States locations in Michigan and New York.

History
Montana's Cookhouse first opened its doors in 1995 as a subsidiary of Kelseys Original Roadhouse. The original idea was thought up by Kelsey's owner Paul Jeffery and its president Nils Kravis. In 1999, Cara Operations (now known as Recipe Unlimited) obtained controlling interest in Kelsey's, including the Montana's chain. Cara completed its acquisition of the entire company 2002.

, the chain began rebranding as Montana's BBQ & Bar.

Loyalty program

Montana's began a partnership with Scene in February 2015.

See also
List of Canadian restaurant chains
List of assets owned by Recipe Unlimited

References

External links

Recipe Unlimited
Restaurant chains in Canada
Restaurants established in 1995
Steakhouses
Theme restaurants
Defunct restaurant chains in the United States
The 2015–16 Columbia Lions men's basketball team represented Columbia University during the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Lions, led by sixth year head coach Kyle Smith, played their home games at Levien Gymnasium and were members of the Ivy League. They finished the season 25–10, 10–4 in Ivy League play to finish in third place. They were invited to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they defeated Norfolk State, Ball State, NJIT and UC Irvine to become CIT champions.

On March 30, one day after winning the CIT, head coach Kyle Smith resigned to become the head coach at San Francisco. He finished at Columbia with a six-year record of 101–82.

Previous season
The Lions finished the season 13–15, 5–9 in Ivy League play to finish in a tie for fifth place.

Departures

Recruiting

Recruiting class of 2016

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#75b2dd; color:#FFFFFF;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#75b2dd; color:#FFFFFF;"| Ivy League regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#75b2dd; color:#FFFFFF;"| CIT

References

Columbia Lions men's basketball seasons
Columbia
Columbia
CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament championship seasons
Columbia
Columbia
Genoud is a French-language surname.

People with the name include:
Antoine Eugène Genoud (1792–1849), French Roman Catholic theologian and politician
Bernard Genoud (1942–2010), French Roman Catholic Bishop
François Genoud (1915–1996), Swiss financier
Philippe Morier-Genoud, French theatre and film actor

French-language surnames
Viviparus teschi is an extinct species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Viviparidae, the river snails.

The specific name is in honor of Dutch geologist Pieter Tesch (1879-1961).

Distribution 
Type locality is in province Gelderland in the Netherlands.

References

Viviparidae
Pleistocene gastropods
Aisin Gioro Mianzhi (; 3 May 1768 - 19 May 1834) was Qing dynasty imperial prince and Qianlong Emperor's grandson.

Life 
Mianzhi was born on 3 May 1768 as the eldest son of Yongxuan. His mother was Wang Yuying, a servant in the prince's manor.

He was holding a title of lesser bulwark duke until 1803, when he was promoted to the prince of the fourth rank. His deceased biological mother was bestowed a title of secondary consort in 1805. In 1809, he was granted a title of third-ranking prince. He had a status of Prince of the Second Rank in two terms: 1813-1815 and 1819-1823. In 1832, he inherited a peerage as a junwang. Mianzhi died on 19 May 1834 and was posthumously conferred a title "Prince Yishun of the Second Rank (多罗仪顺郡王, "yishun" meaning "virtuous and obedient").

Family 

 Primary consort, of the Gūwalgiya clan (嫡福晋瓜尔佳氏)
 First son
 Second son
 Secondary consort, of the Ligiya clan (侧福晋 李佳氏)
 Lesser Bulwark Duke Yiji, third son 
 Prince of the Third Rank Yiyin, fourth son
 Mistress, of the Li clan (庶福晋 李氏)
 Mistress, of the An clan (庶福晋 安氏)
 Yicai, fifth son adopted by Mianmin into Prince Qing peerage

References 

Qing dynasty imperial princes
Manchu people
1768 births
1834 deaths
Prince Yi (仪)
Syncrossus helodes, commonly known as banded loach, tiger botia or lesser katy loach, is a freshwater fish in the loach family Botiidae. It is native to rivers in Vietnam, Thailand, Laos and Cambodia. S. helodes resembles S. hymenophysa from Borneo, Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia, and the two have frequently been confused. It differs from the latter species by the absence of a dark spot on the dorsal fin, 10–12 bars on body without blue borders (instead of 12–15 blue-bordered bars) and the presence of irregular dark markings on the lower body.

Description
It is the largest member of the tiger botia group, which like its close relatives, is aggressive and unsuitable for community aquariums. This species, like other Syncrossus, must be maintained in groups of five or more in order to spread any aggression and to allow the fish to form a natural hierarchy.

This species has been known to grow up to  long. Its preferred water parameters are pH of 7.0 or below; hardness: Soft and slightly acidic is best; dGH: < 12 degrees. This fish thrives in temperatures of . Syncrossus helodes loses some of its young colouration as it matures.

Reproduction
Mature females probably have a rounder abdomen compared to males. Breeding is not known to have occurred in aquaria. Presumably a seasonal, migratory spawner in nature.

References 

Botiidae
Fish of Cambodia
Fish of Laos
Fish of Thailand
Fish of Vietnam
Fish described in 1876
Don Davis (Donald E. Davis, born October 21, 1952) is a space artist known for his portrayals of space-related subjects. His work is characterised by attention to detail and authentic portrayals based on what is known of the subject. Chesley Bonestell, considered by many to be one of the most accomplished practitioners of the space art genre, critiqued Davis' early paintings and encouraged him to pursue an artistic career.

Davis worked for the U. S. Geological Survey's branch of Astrogeologic Studies during the Apollo Lunar expeditions and has since painted many images for NASA. The NASA art included portrayals of interiors of giant space colonies, based on the work of Gerard O'Neill. He was part of the team of space artists gathered to provide the visual effects for the PBS series Cosmos by Carl Sagan. Later he painted the cover of Sagan's Pulitzer Prize–winning book The Dragons of Eden. Other books by Carl Sagan including Don's work are Comet and Pale Blue Dot.

Davis has made numerous paintings of impact events for publications and for NASA. In the early 1980s he created planetary texture maps for use in Jet Propulsion Laboratory computer graphic simulations of the Voyager encounters with the outer planets. During the 1980s and early 1990s Davis created models and film animations as part of the visual effects production teams for the PBS shows Planet Earth, Infinite Voyage, Space Age, and Life Beyond Earth with Timothy Ferris.

He painted and filmed in 35 mm an animation of the Galileo probe entry into Jupiter for NASA Ames.  Numerous sequences for Discovery Channel science shows such as Savage Sun and Cosmic Safari were later created using computer graphic animation methods. Animations done in immersive hemispheric formats for planetarium type domed theaters now form the balance of his work.

Davis received an Emmy for his work on Cosmos, and the 2002 Klumpke-Roberts Award by the Astronomical Society of the Pacific for outstanding contributions to the public understanding and appreciation of astronomy. The asteroid 13330 Dondavis is named after him. In 2000 he was elected a Fellow in the International Association of Astronomical Artists.

References

Note: The sources for the rest of the biographical information in this article are found at the first reference.

External links

donaldedavis.com - Don Davis' personal web site
The Don Davis High Frontier Artshow - Space Studies Institute
Don Davis - International Space Art Network
Don Davis biography - Nova Space Art
Dr. Future's blog: Don Davis, Visionary Space Artist - audio interview
 - video, including Don Davis
Don Davis visionary art - iasos.com

1952 births
Living people
American speculative fiction artists
Science fiction artists
Space artists
Oroperipatus weyrauchi is a species of velvet worm in the Peripatidae family. The original description of this species is based on only two specimens, a male (35 mm in length) with 40 pairs of legs and a larger female (45 mm in length) with 38 leg pairs. The type locality is in Peru.

References

Onychophorans of tropical America
Onychophoran species
Animals described in 1952
Amanita crocea, the saffron ringless amanita, is a species of Amanita widely distributed in Europe.

Description

 Cap: The cap is free of rings with the volva and has a diameter of 5 – 10 cm, yellow-orange in colour with an apricot tinge at the centre. It expands to become flat or sometimes convex at the umbo, a  small raised central area.
 Volva: Thick, white, at least 40 – 100 mm wide, saffron orange or a little browner than that in colour in the centre when fresh and paler at the margin.
 Gills: Gills are free and cream in mass (sometimes with a slight salmon or pinkish reflection, and 2 - 3± mm broad.)
 Stem/stipe: The stem or stipe is 85 - 230 x 7 – 14 mm, 10 – 15 cm long and 1 - 1.5 cm in diameter, tapering, decorated with paler fibrils in a "flame" pattern, with the decoration later becoming orange or brown-orange (darker than the underlying stipe surface) with a membranous sack-like volva at the base.
Spores: The white spores measure (8.0-) 9.4 - 11.8 (-18.8) x (7.5-) 8.5 - 11.0 (-16.0) µm.

Ecology and edibility
The fungi can occur infrequently between July and October in mycorrhizal with hardwood trees, particularly birch and beech in clearings. Its odour is sweet-smelling and it has a mildly nutty sweet taste. It has also been reported from Iran.

While edible, guides advise not to eat it as many Amanitas are very poisonous.

Similar species

It is similar to Amanita fulva (orange-brown ringless amanita or tawny grisette) and Amanita caesarea (Caesar's mushroom), belonging to the Vaginatae and Caesareae sections of the Amanita genus respectively.

The edible tawny grisette is a basidiomycete mushroom located in North America and Europe. It was first described from Sweden in 1821. It is easily confused with the 'Death Cap', though not as substantial. The structure is relatively flimsy and the hollow stem often breaks, even when handled very gently. It has fibres on its stalk usually.

The second similar species, the Caesar's mushroom, is the type species (a species to which the name of a genus is permanently linked) of the Caesareae section of the genus Amanita. It has a distinctive orange cap, yellow gills and stem. Similar orange-capped species occur in North America and India. It was known to and valued by the Ancient Romans, who called it Boletus, a name now applied to a very different type of fungus. The word Amanita comes from Greek 'amanites' meaning mushroom and the word Caesarea comes from Latin 'caesarea' meaning caesarean, of, for, or belonging to Caesar, as this mushroom was highly valued by Roman emperors.

See also
List of Amanita species

References

crocea
Edible fungi
Fungi of Europe
Liu Jiao (Chinese:劉交, died April 179 BC) was a younger brother of Emperor Gaozu of Han and a famous scholar.

Biography
In early life, he studied at the Qin capital as a scholar, and left after the Burning of books and burying of scholars event. After Han Xin lost his title in 201 BC, Emperor Gaozu divided the existing Chu territory into Chu and Jing. Among the four brothers of Emperor Gaozu, Jiao was most trusted, he was made Prince Yuan of Chu, while a clan member Liu Jia was made Prince of Jing.  In April 179 BC, Jiao died and his second son, Liu Yingke inherited the title of Prince of Chu. Jiao's grandson, Liu Wu was one of the rebel princes in the Rebellion of the Seven States.

Family
Parents
Liu Taigong
Lady Li, Retired Empress
Siblings
Liu Bang, Emperor Gaozu of Han
Empress Zhao'ai
Descendant
Liu Yu, Emperor Wu of Liu Song

References

178 BC deaths
Han dynasty imperial princes
Year of birth unknown
Politicians from Xuzhou
Han dynasty generals
Emperor Gaozu of Han
Han dynasty essayists
Writers from Xuzhou