Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Royal Pier Hotel is a Grade II listed building in Clevedon, England.

History
The Royal Pier Hotel, originally known as the Rock House, was built in 1823 by Thomas Hollyman. In 1868, the building was expanded by local architect Hans Price and renamed Rock House & Royal Pier Hotel, subsequently shortened to Royal Pier Hotel. Since its closure in October 2001, the building fell into disrepair. In the same year, huge public uproar saved the hotel from demolition. In May 2003, one end of the hotel was ruined in a fire, and despite numerous planning applications to turn the building into flats, it remained derelict.

In 2009 local town councilor David Shopland unsuccessfully called for the hotel's Grade II listed status to be removed, to make planning applications easier and the site more attractive to developers.

In 2014–2016 the hotel was converted into apartments, with some features of the existing building retained and other parts replaced by new development.

Location
The hotel is situated on the cliffs of Clevedon's seafront, adjacent to Clevedon Pier.

References

External links
 Royal Pier Hotel website

See also
 Clevedon Pier

Grade II listed buildings in North Somerset
Hotel buildings completed in 1823
Buildings and structures in Clevedon
Hotels established in 1823
Hotels in Somerset
Daloon (Chinese: The big dragon) is a Danish foodproducer, founded in 1960 by Chinese Sai-chiu Van in Charlottenlund under the name Vans products (Danish:Vans produkter). In 1970 the company moved to Nyborg.

Daloons most famous products is spring roll.

Administrative director was Hemming Van, son of the founder.

At the end of 2015 it was announced that the privately held company was sold to the Dutch frozen snack food producer Izico, which is owned by the Dutch investment fund Egeria.

References

External links 
 official site

Food and drink companies of Denmark
Danish companies established in 1960
Companies based in Nyborg Municipality
Pierre Coquelin de Lisle (19 July 1900 – 22 July 1980) was a French sport shooter who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he won the gold medal in the 50 metre rifle, prone competition.

References

Further reading
 Pierre Lagrue, Serge Laget, 2015: Le Siècle olympique. Les Jeux et l'Histoire (Athènes, 1896-Londres, 2012), Encyclopaedia Universalis
 "Les hommes du jour: Pierre Coquelin de Lisle", in Le Petit Parisien, 26 July 1933 (online version)
 "Les jeux olympiques des tireurs: Le jeune tireur français Coquelin de Lisle est champion olympique à la carabine" (1st part), Le Matin, Paris, s.n. "41e année", no 12906, 24 June 1924, p. 1 col. 4 and p.3 col. 5 (online version)

External links

1900 births
1980 deaths
French male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for France
Shooters at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for France
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
20th-century French people
Jagol (, ) is a village in the municipality of Kičevo, North Macedonia. It used to be part of the former municipality of Oslomej

Demographics
According to the 1942 Albanian census, Jagol was inhabited by a total of 310 Muslim Albanians, 90 Bulgarians and 29 Serbs.

As of the 2021 census, Jagol had 215 residents with the following ethnic composition:
Albanians 202
Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 8
Macedonians 5

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 406 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
Albanians 399
Macedonians 4
Others 3

References

External links

Villages in Kičevo Municipality
Albanian communities in North Macedonia
Simon Woodroffe  (born 14 February 1952) is an English motivational speaker and entrepreneur. He started the sushi chain YO! Sushi in 1997, and appeared as a "Dragon" on the first UK series of Dragons' Den. Woodroffe conceived and launched YO! Sushi after an early spell in television. The business established conveyor belt sushi bars featuring call buttons, robot drinks trolleys, Japanese TV, self heating plates and other such novelties.

He currently speaks around the world at corporate and promotional events, and has appeared on stage at the Edinburgh Festival to discuss his YO! ventures including YO! Company.

Woodroffe received an OBE on 17 June 2006.

Early life 
Woodroffe was born in Oxford in 1952. His father was an army officer and reached the rank of brigadier. His brother Patrick was born in 1954. The family lived in a five-bedroom detached farmhouse in Essex. Woodroffe left Marlborough College towards the end of the 1960s, at the age of 16, with 2 O-levels.

Business career 
Woodroffe founded YO! Sushi in 1997 without the need for start-up capital. At the time that his first restaurant opened, despite its popularity, he was unable to obtain financing from banks. Instead, Woodroffe asked his largest supplier for extended terms to pay off his debt. The company had believed YO! Sushi would be a "safe bet" because it had the support of Honda, Sony, and All Nippon Airways. In a 2008 interview, Woodroffe revealed that in fact those three companies had provided only very limited sponsorship for the business: some cheap televisions and a motorcycle.

In September 2003, Woodroffe sold his controlling interest in YO! Sushi in a £10m deal, backed by private equity firm Primary Capital. Woodroffe retained a 22% stake and continued working as a business entrepreneur, also taking time to present TV programmes. Primary Capital has since sold YO! Sushi. Woodroffe has sold his remaining stake, but is entitled to a royalty of 1% of gross sales in perpetuity.

In 2008, Woodroffe diversified his business portfolio by launching the YOTEL brand of airport and city hotels.

Personal life 
Woodroffe lives with his 18-year-old daughter Charlotte on a £1m houseboat in Chelsea, London.

References

British businesspeople
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Living people
People educated at Marlborough College
1952 births
The Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre (PWNHC) (Centre du patrimoine septentrional Prince-de-Galles in French) is the Government of the Northwest Territories' museum and archives. Located in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada, the PWNHC acquires and manages objects and archival materials that represent the cultures and history of the Northwest Territories (NWT), plays a primary role in documenting and providing information about the cultures and history of the NWT, and provides a professional museum, archives and cultural resource management services to partner organizations.

History
A group of history-minded Yellowknifers first envisioned a museum for the Northwest Territories in the early 1950s and after several years of planning, and three years of construction, the 'Museum of the North' opened in July 1963 in downtown Yellowknife. It was operated by volunteers with the Yellowknife Museum Society until 1970 when care of its artifacts was transferred to the Government of the Northwest Territories.

Planning for a larger institution began due to concern over the loss of northern artifacts and collections, and the need to provide museum services and support throughout the Northwest Territories under a government mandate. In 1972, a program calling for the development of museum services in the NWT received official approval from the Government of the Northwest Territories. Construction started in 1975. On April 3, 1979, His Royal Highness, Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, officiated at the opening of the facility that bears his name.

The PWNHC holds in trust for the public a large collection of objects that represent the peoples and cultures of the NWT, and produces exhibitions that tell stories about the land, people and history of the NWT. However, the PWNHC is "more than a museum". In addition to its exhibits, collections and conservation programs, the PWNHC houses the NWT Archives, provides technical, logistic and financial support to individuals and organizations involved in cultural activities and the arts, and authorizes archaeological studies in the NWT.

Images

Authority 
The mandate for the PWNHC’s activities derives from the Northwest Territories Archives Act, the Northwest Territories Historical Resources Act, and the Northwest Territories Archaeological Sites Regulations.

Affiliations
The Museum is affiliated with:NWT Archives NWT Archives Council  CMA,  CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada.

See also

List of museums in the Northwest Territories
Royal eponyms in Canada

References

External links
Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre
NWT Archives

Museums in the Northwest Territories
History of the Northwest Territories
Tourist attractions in the Northwest Territories
Brutalist architecture in Canada
First Nations museums in Canada
History museums in Canada
Natural history museums in Canada
Buildings and structures in Yellowknife
Culture of Yellowknife
Archives in Canada
Buildings and structures completed in 1979
1979 establishments in the Northwest Territories
KWPT is a commercial classic rock/hits music radio station licensed to Fortuna, California, broadcasting to the Eureka, California area on 100.3 FM.  It is owned by KWPT, Inc. KWPT also serves Eureka, California, on translator K275BI at 102.9 FM.

History
KWPT carried a Rhythmic Top 40 format previous to the current classic rock/hits format and was known as The Party. Before that it aired a Smooth Jazz format. All formats on KWPT have been locally executed, which is unique for the Eureka, CA metro market.

Personalities
KWPT The Point's airstaff includes: Ben in the morning and Chuck Rogers afternoons. Previous DJs include Carole Ann, Janet Carney, and Andy Powell.  The programming is generated entirely from the Ferndale, California studios.

External links
Official Website

WPT
Classic rock radio stations in the United States
Mass media in Humboldt County, California
Radio stations established in 1992
1992 establishments in California
The rivière du Sud (in English: South River) is a tributary of the south bank of the North Eaton River whose current flows successively into the Eaton River, the Saint-François River, then the south shore of the St. Lawrence River.

The Rivière du Sud flows through the municipalities of Saint-Mathias-de-Bonneterre and Newport, in the Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality (MRC), in the administrative region of Estrie, in Quebec, in Canada.

Geography 

The neighboring hydrographic slopes of the South River are:
 north side: North Eaton River, Ditton Creek West;
 east side: North Eaton River, Poilu Creek, Mining Creek;
 south side: Canada-US border;
 west side: Lyon stream, Eaton River, North Eaton River.

The South River takes its source from a small mountain lake surrounded by marshes. This lake is located in the eastern part of the municipality of Saint-Mathias-de-Bonneterre (almost at the limit of Chartierville). It is  northwest of the Canada-US border.

From its source, the South River descends on  towards the south entirely in a forest zone, with a drop of  according to the following segments:
  first east along the border, then north, to route 210;
  north-west, to its mouth. Note: A forest road runs along this segment.

The South River empties on the south bank of the North Eaton River at  upstream of the mouth of Christmas Creek (coming from the northwest).

Toponymy 

The toponym Rivière du Sud was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

 List of rivers of Quebec

References 

Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality
Rivers of Estrie
Basudeb Das Baul is a Bengali baul singer and musician from Bolpur in Birbhum district, West Bengal, India; who also plays khamak, ektara, and dotara as an accompaniment. He is known for pioneering traditional Baul music on the international music scene. He also works on the music score for the Australian film The Waiting City as a featured soloist in 2009. A critically acclaimed Bangladeshi movie "Hawa" also featured one of his celebrated song "Atta baje deri koris na" in his own voice.

Early life
Basudeb was growing up in a village twenty-five kilometres away from Santiniketan, West Bengal, India. Though he spent most of the time of his life at Santiniketan. Where Basudeb became friends with a number of singers, including Shanti Deb Ghosh, Prabhat Mukharjee and Paban Das Baul. He started singing folk songs since his age of thirteen.

Basudeb took baul lessons from several mentors like Shwapan Chatterjee, Dinanath Das Baul, Naran Das, Baka Sham Das, and Bishwanath Das. He collaborated Kolkata Jazz Festival since 2004 with Tanmoy Bose. He also performed at Dhaka International Folk Fest Concert, 2017 in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

In 2009, Basudeb's debut solo studio album Aat Kuthuri Noy Doroja was released by Folkpick.

Personal life
Basudeb is married and lives in birbhum. He has a daughter named Anita and a son Bhola

Discography

Filmscores
The Waiting City (2009) - featured soloist

Concerts
 Dhaka International Folk Fest - 2017

See also
List of Baul artists

References

External links

Basudeb Das Baul at last.fm

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bengali singers
Bengali musicians
Indian male folk singers
People from Birbhum district
Musicians from West Bengal
Bathybagrus graueri is a species of claroteid catfish endemic to Lake Tanganyika on the border of Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia.  It grows to a length of 36.0 cm (14.2 inches) TL and is a component of local commercial fisheries.

References

 

Claroteidae
Fish of Africa
Fish described in 1911
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Identification or identify may refer to:

Identity document, any document used to verify a person's identity

Arts, entertainment and media
Identify (album) by Got7, 2014
"Identify" (song), by Natalie Imbruglia, 1999
Identification (album), by Benjamin Ingrosso, 2018
 Station identification, or ident, radio or TV stations identifying themselves on-air
Kill Command, also known as Identify, a 2016 film

Science and technology
 Identification (information), for data storage
 Identifiability, in statistics
 Identification (biology), assigning a taxon to an individual organism
 Identification scheme, in metadata, used to identify unique records in a set

Social sciences
 Identification (psychology), a concept in psychoanalysis
 Identification in rhetoric, a rhetorical theory of persuasion
 Identification (literature), the audience identifying with a character, or a narrative device

See also

 
 
 Human identification (disambiguation)
 Identification tag (disambiguation)
 Identity (disambiguation)
 ID (disambiguation)
 Animal identification, identifying and tracking specific animals
 Biometrics, body measurements and calculations related to human characteristics
 Body identification, in forensic science
 Eyewitness identification, in criminal law
 Forensic identification, the application of forensic science
 Gender identity, a person's sense of gender
 Identification friend or foe, an identification system designed for command and control
 Language identification, in natural language processing
 Particle identification, in experimental physics
 Programme identification, provided by radio stations 
 System identification, building mathematical models of dynamical systems from measured data
 Wikipedia:Identification, a Wikipedia project page
Dwyer Brothers Stable was an American thoroughbred horse racing operation owned by Brooklyn businessmen Phil and Mike Dwyer.

The Dwyer brothers hired trainer Evert Snedecker and purchased their first Thoroughbred, Rhadamanthus, in 1874. In October of that same year they acquired Vigil from Col. David McDaniel who to that point had earned $5630. In the ensuing few months of 1876 the colt won another $20,160 and was chosen that year's retrospective American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse.

Other trainers who worked for the Dwyers were James G. Rowe, Sr. and Frank McCabe.  The Dwyers won the 1881 Kentucky Derby with future U.S. Hall of Fame colt Hindoo and finished second with Runnymede the following year.  However, they had their greatest racing success in the Belmont Stakes in their hometown, winning the classic event five times. One of the few major races at tracks in the New York/New Jersey area that they never won was the Brooklyn Handicap.

The brothers, either together or individually, owned a number of prominent horses, including Hindoo, Bramble, Bella B., Luke Blackburn, Bonnie Scotland, George Kinney, Miss Woodford, Barnes, Hanover, Raceland, Tremont, Ben Brush, and Cleophus. Mike Dwyer was a partner in Kingston.

In 1886 they were a key part of the group of investors who formed the Brooklyn Jockey Club and built the Gravesend Race Track at Gravesend on Coney Island. The brothers racing partnership was dissolved in 1890  and Mike Dwyer went on to enjoy further success. He won the Kentucky Derby  for the second time in 1896 with Ben Brush, ridden by jockey Willie Simms.

The Brooklyn Derby, founded in 1887, was renamed the Dwyer Stakes in their honor in 1918.

Dwyer Brothers U.S. Champions (retrospective)

 Horse of the Year: Hanover (1887)
 Champion Two-Year-Old Male Horse: Tremont (1886)
 Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse: Vigil (1876), Hindoo (1881), Runnymede (1882), Inspector B. (1886), Hanover (1887), Sir Dixon (1888)
 Champion Three-Year-Old Filly: Bella B. (1888)
 Champion Older Male Horse: Kingston (1889)

Dwyer Brothers Stable major race wins

Kentucky Derby
1881 : Hindoo
1896 : Ben Brush

Preakness Stakes
1899 : Half Time

Belmont Stakes
1883 : George Kinney
1884 : Panique
1886 : Inspector B
1887 : Hanover
1888 : Sir Dixon

Travers Stakes
1881 : Hindoo
1883 : Barnes
1886 : Inspector B.
1888 : Sir Dixon
1890 : Sir John

References

American companies established in 1876
American companies disestablished in 1890
American racehorse owners and breeders
Owners of Kentucky Derby winners
Owners of Preakness Stakes winners
Owners of Belmont Stakes winners
Companies based in Brooklyn
Horse farms in the United States
1876 establishments in New York (state)
1890 disestablishments in New York (state)
Giuseppe Barilli (20 April 1812 – 18 December 1894), also known under his pseudonym Quirico Filopanti, was an Italian mathematician and politician.

Biography
Barilli was born in Budrio, near Bologna, Italy, on 20 April 1812. He graduated in 1834 in mathematics and became professor of mechanics and hydraulics in 1848.

He was actively committed in the political affairs of the Italian unification movement and in 1849 took part in the establishment of the Roman Republic. He was appointed secretary of the Assemblea Costituente (constituent assembly) and was the author of the Decreto Fondamentale ("Fundamental Decree") which on 9 February 1849 declared the temporal government of the Pope as forfeited and proclaimed the Republic.

After the fall of the Republic he found shelter in the United States and afterwards in London, United Kingdom. Even after the formation of the Kingdom of Italy and his return to Italy, he had to leave his appointment as teacher of mechanics at the University of Bologna since he repeatedly refused to take his oath of allegiance to the monarchy. In 1876 he was elected as a member of the Parliament for the Republican Party. He died poor in Bologna in 1894.

In his work Miranda in 1858 he develops the idea of time zones. Filopanti's hypothesis was to ideally split up the earth into 24 areas (zones) along the lines of the meridians, each of which should have its own time. Each time zone should differ from the next by one hour, whereas minutes and seconds should coincide. The first time zone should be centred on Rome's meridian. The splitting into time zones should establish the local time (L). His hypothesis provided also with the establishing of a universal time (U) that should be used as only datum line in astronomy and telegraph communications.

Filopanti as paradoxer
Filopanti authored several books with peculiar titles, as Cesar at the Rubicon (1847), On the Uses of Canvas in Hydraulics (1866), God Exists (1881), God is a Liberal (1880), Synopsis of the Geouranian Theory, or On Some Singular Relations Between the Earth and the Sky (1862). His book Miranda. A Book Divided Into Three Parts, Entitled Souls, Numbers, Stars, on the Neo-Christian Religion, London, 1858, was listed by Augustus De Morgan in his A Budget of Paradoxes.

References

External links
Cenni SISM

1812 births
1894 deaths
People from the Province of Bologna
19th-century Italian mathematicians
Italian politicians
Bangladeshi Idol () is a Bangladeshi reality television singing competition produced and distributed by Delta Bay Production & Distribution Pvt. Ltd. It started airing on SA TV, a new private satellite television channel in Bangladesh as an addition to the Idol franchise based on the original UK show Pop Idol. Imtu Ratish was the host. The show was won by Mong u Ching Marma.

References

Further reading
 
 
 

2012 Bangladeshi television series debuts
2010s Bangladeshi television series
Bangladeshi music television shows
Bangladeshi reality television series
Bengali-language television programming in Bangladesh
Idols (franchise)
Non-British television series based on British television series
Quamby is a tiny settlement in Northwest Queensland, 44 kilometres from the town of Cloncurry. The town rests on the eastern side of the Burke Developmental Road and these days consists of a solitary hotel, fifteen 'dongas' (single workers accommodation) and a handful of sheds, watertanks and memorabilia from nearby stations.

The historic feel extends to the interior of the hotel where old timber and floorboards have been used to make tables while donated saddles, horse shoes and old railway lights add decoration.
Quamby is attached to the Parish of Corella in the County of Beaconsfield.  The town is in the jurisdiction of the Cloncurry Shire Council.

The Quamby hotel was originally built as a Customs House in the 1860s and converted to a hotel somewhere around 1921. It was also used as a staging post for Cobb & Co stagecoaches who required fresh teams of horses every 10 – 30 miles.
The Quamby State School operated from 1924 until 1969.
In the 1930s the town is reputed to have had 40 homes but the demise of the railway saw most of the existing buildings relocated as is common with the stumped, timber frame houses of north Queensland. In 1934 Quamby was also the scene of what was described at the time as a 'Shooting Affray'. Mr Charles Cameron, a schoolteacher, shot Mr James Croke after a dispute in Mr Croke's home. Croke was taken to hospital in a critical condition while Charles Cameron was later found dead in his hotel room at The Quamby Hotel. The police noted a pea rifle was nearby.
Cattle grazing and mining are the significant industries in the region. Local pastoral holdings include 'Dipvale', 'Carsland', 'Malakoff' and 'Bannock Burn'. Mining interests in the region have been predominantly gold and copper with many small operations existing since settlement. A major mine expansion is currently underway just north of Quamby at Dugald River. Project capital expenditure is expected to be in the range of US$1–1.25 billion.
Quamby is a popular inclusion on the Queensland Rodeo Circuit with novelty events such as the 'Donkey Ride' and 'Calf Scruffing' proving popular with competitors and spectators. It's held in July and attracts up to 1300 spectators and 280 competitors.

References 

Unbounded localities in Queensland