Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The City Veterinary Hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

It has a U-shaped one-story building constructed of light-colored brick in 1942.  This is of Streamline Moderne style, with curved surfaces, designed by Hungarian-American Tulsa architect Joseph R. Koberling, Jr. The building still retains many of its original features and fixtures, only undergoing three major structural changes since its original construction.

It was designed and built for Dr. William F. Irwin, a local veterinarian, and as of 2023 was still in use as a veterinary hospital. It was deemed architecturally significant "as an excellent example of the Streamline Moderne style as applied to a small animal facility."

It is located at 3550 S. Peoria Ave. on a corner property.  A standalone brick sign structure close to the corner, built later than the building, was recognized as compatible but deemed non-contributing in 2008, and it remains displaying "City Veterinary Hospital" in 2023.

References

External links
Tulsa-area sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places includes Tulsa World photo of building

National Register of Historic Places in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Streamline Moderne architecture in Oklahoma
The Kintyre Goose Roosts are a group of five oligotrophic hill lochs on the Kintyre peninsula in Argyll and Bute, western Scotland. With a total area of 312 hectares, they have been protected as a Ramsar Site since 1998.

The roosts include Loch Garasdale, Loch an Fhraoich, Loch Lussa, Tangy Loch and Black Loch. These support an  internationally important population of Greenland white-fronted geese, with 8.5% of the population over-wintering at the site. Tangy Loch is also notable for the presence of the nationally rare slender naiad (Najas flexilis).

As well as being recognised as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention, Kintyre Goose Roosts has also been designated a Special Protection Area and a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

References

Ramsar sites in Scotland
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Kintyre
Wetlands of Scotland
Amos of Jerusalem was the patriarch of the Church of Jerusalem from 594 to 601, having succeeded as patriarch after the repose of Patr. John IV.

Little is known of the life of Amos. He apparently found it difficult to exercise his authority as patriarch, particularly in his relations with the abbot of the New Lavra, as Pope Gregory found it necessary to write to Amos. and Anastasius (Athanasius?) requesting that they suppress the secular life of the monks at the monastery that was next to the Nea Church.  Pope Gregory also requested they reconcile their differences, which they apparently did.
Patr. Amos built a church dedicated to St. John north of the walls of Jerusalem.

References 

6th-century patriarchs of Jerusalem
7th-century patriarchs of Jerusalem
Frigeri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Lucas Frigeri (born 1989), Brazilian footballer
Rodolfo Frigeri (1941–2015), Argentine economist and politician

See also
Frigerio
Alberto Martínez Murcia (born 27 June 1998) is a Spanish marathon swimmer. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

1998 births
Living people
Spanish male long-distance swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Spain
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Cartagena, Spain
McMillan Hotels is a hotel chain based in Stranraer, Scotland.  The hotel group has a portfolio of 3 hotels across Scotland, operating in the three and four star sector.

History
The hotel group was initially created after hotelier Hammy McMillan decided to renovate the North West Castle in his hometown of Stranraer in 1961. It later became the first hotel in the world with an indoor curling ice rink, and continues to welcome curlers from all over the world.

Today, the hotel group continues to be owned and run by the McMillan family.  The hotel group is involved in local weddings and events, and in curling and golf. North West Castle hosts curling events throughout the season from October to April.  Cally Palace Hotel & Golf course has an 18-hole parkland golf course.  Fernhill Hotel has views over the village and harbour of Portpatrick.

Portfolio
The group consists of hotels across the south-west of Scotland, including hotels in Dumfries and Galloway, such as the 18th century home of Sir John Ross, North West Castle, as well as the 'Category A' listed building Cally Palace, which was acquired in 1981. and Fernhill Hotel in nearby Portpatrick Fernhill Hotel in Portpatrick

References

External links
 McMillan Hotels in Scotland
 Cally Palace Hotel and Golf Course in Gatehouse of Fleet
 Fernhill Hotel in Portpatrick

Hotel and leisure companies of the United Kingdom
Hotel chains in the United Kingdom
Companies based in Dumfries and Galloway
The 2015–16 Conference USA men's basketball season began with practices in October 2015, followed by the start of the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season in November.

Preseason

Preseason Polls

Preseason All-Conference Team

Rankings

Conference schedules

Conference matrix
This table summarizes the head-to-head results between teams in conference play.

Honors and awards

Players of the Week
Throughout the conference regular season, the C-USA offices named one or two players of the week and one or two freshmen of the week each Monday.

All-Conference USA Awards and Teams

Postseason

Conference USA Tournament

The conference tournament is scheduled for March 8–12 at Legacy Arena in Birmingham, AL.

NCAA tournament

National Invitation Tournament

Vegas 16 Tournament

References
Richard Thomas Marshall Bull (born 14 December 1946) is a former Australian politician. The son of federal National Party Senator Tom Bull and his wife Jessie, he was a farmer and grazier at Narrandera and Holbrook. On 12 March 1970 he married Patricia Anne Jeffreys; they have three daughters and a son.

Bull joined the Young Country Party and was its inaugural state chairman in 1965. From 1983 to 1984 he was on the National Party's central executive, and served as campaign director in various state and federal election campaigns from 1977. In 1984, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council. He served as National Party leader in the Legislative Council and was also Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Gaming and Racing from 1995. He resigned from the Council in 2000 and was succeeded by Rick Colless.

References

1946 births
Living people
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
People educated at Scots College (Sydney)
Beni is represented in the Plurinational Legislative Assembly by four senators and their substitutes elected through proportional representation. They serve five-year terms and qualify for reelection indefinitely. The current delegation comprises two senators from Civic Community (CC), one from the Movement for Socialism (MAS-IPSP), and one from Creemos: Cecilia Moyoviri, Walter Justiniano, Suka Nacif, and Claudia Égüez. Their respective substitutes are: Fernando Vaca, Neila Velarde, Misdrael Mamani, and Javier Villavicencio. Although the bicameral system was adopted in the 1831 Constitution and was maintained in subsequently promulgated constitutions, it can be affirmed that with the exception of very small intervals, the Senate did not, in fact, exercise its functions until the convocation of the 1882 legislature. Furthermore, due to heavy political instability and frequent military interventions since 1882, Bolivia did not experience a continuous, uninterrupted legislative session until 1982. 

List of senators

References

Footnotes

Bibliography 

 
 

 
Beni
is a Japanese football player for YSCC Yokohama.

Career
After attending Meikai University, Yanagi signed for YSCC Yokohama in December 2017. He then debuted in J3 League in a game against Gainare Tottori, coming in at the 92nd minute.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 August 2018.

References

External links

Profile at J. League
Profile at YSCC Yokohama

1995 births
Living people
Meikai University alumni
Association football people from Niigata Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J3 League players
YSCC Yokohama players
Men's association football defenders
Trouw (;  ) is a Dutch daily newspaper appearing in compact size. It was founded in 1943 as an orthodox Protestant underground newspaper during World War II. Since 2009, it has been owned by DPG Media (known as De Persgroep until 2019). Trouw received the European Newspaper Award in 2012. Cees van der Laan is the current editor-in-chief.

History
Trouw is a Dutch word meaning "fidelity", "loyalty", or "allegiance", and is cognate with the English adjective "true". The name was chosen to reflect allegiance and loyalty to God and Country in spite of the German occupation of the Netherlands.

Trouw was started during World War II by members of the Dutch Protestant resistance. Hundreds of people involved in the production and distribution of the newspaper were arrested and killed during the war. The newspaper was published irregularly during the war due to lack of paper. In 1944 the Nazi occupying forces tried to stop publication by rounding up and imprisoning some 23 of the couriers. They issued an ultimatum to the leaders of Trouw; however, the editors did not give in and all of the captured couriers were executed. Amongst the people that lost their life during the war due to their involvement with the newspaper was Trouw co-founder and resistance member Wim Speelman.

After the war the paper became a daily, its allegiance to the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands. By 1967, though, the paper's chief editor made it clear that Trouw was not to be considered a paper only for Christians: it wanted to be a paper for everyone. In the course of time the percentage of Trouw readers that belong to the Reformed churches shrank considerably: in 1965 69% of readers belonged to one of those churches, but by 1979 this had dropped to 48%, and by 1999 to 28%. In their own words, in 2005, they intended to "remain a newspaper rooted in a Christian tradition and to be a source of contemplation and inspiration for everyone, churchgoer or not, who feels a need for moral and spiritual orientation."

Circulation at the end of the 20th century was a little over 133,000. On 3 February 2005, Trouw changed its format from broadsheet to compact. 

Today, Trouw is a part of the De Persgroep Nederland, the name given to the former PCM group after the Belgian publishing house De Persgroep bought a majority stake in PCM in the summer of 2009. NRC Handelsblad, Het AD, Het Parool and de Volkskrant are also owned by De Persgroep Nederland. NRC Handelsblad was sold before the summer of 2010.

References

External links

  (in Dutch)
 Illegale Trouw (in Dutch), underground issues from 1943–1945

1943 establishments in the Netherlands
Dutch-language newspapers
Dutch resistance newspapers
Mass media in Amsterdam
Daily newspapers published in the Netherlands
Newspapers established in 1943
Panama Papers
The 1928–29 NCAA men's basketball season began in December 1928, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded in March 1929.

Rule changes
The charging foul by the player dribbling the ball was introduced.

Season headlines 

 The Big Six Conference and Missouri Valley Conference began play. Both had formed when the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MVIAA) split into the two new conferences in May 1928, with the Big Six Conference officially retaining the MVIAA's name and the Missouri Valley Conference retaining its staff. Both claimed the MVIAA's founding date (1907) and its history from 1907 to 1928 as their own, and both claimed to be a continuation of the original conference.
 The practice of naming an annual Consensus All-American Team began.
 In February 1943, the Helms Athletic Foundation retroactively selected Montana State as its national champion for the 1928–29 season.
 In 1995, the Premo-Porretta Power Poll retroactively selected Montana State as its national champion for the 1928–29 season.

Conference membership changes

Regular season

Conference winners and tournaments

Statistical leaders

Awards

Consensus All-American team

Major player of the year awards 

 Helms Player of the Year: John "Cat" Thompson,  (retroactive selection in 1944)

Coaching changes 

A number of teams changed coaches during the season and after it ended.

References
Domiyat was an Egyptian admiral, sea captain, and explorer of the Fatimid Caliphate.

In 1008, Domiyat traveled to the Buddhist pilgrimage site in Shandong, China, to seek out the Chinese Emperor Zhenzong with gifts from his ruler Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah. His arrival successfully reopened diplomatic relations between Egypt and China that had been lost since the collapse of the Tang dynasty. Egypt became one of only a few countries in the Middle East to establish relations with China in the pre-modern period.

References

Geographers of the medieval Islamic world
11th-century Egyptian people
Antonio Bertali (March 1605–17 April 1669) was an Italian composer and violinist of the Baroque era.

He was born in Verona and received early music education there from Stefano Bernardi. Probably from 1624, he was employed as court musician in Vienna by Emperor Ferdinand II. In 1649, Bertali succeeded Giovanni Valentini as court Kapellmeister. He died in Vienna in 1669 and was succeeded in his post by Giovanni Felice Sances.

Bertali's compositions are in the manner of other northern Italian composers of the time and include operas, oratorios, a large number of liturgical works, and chamber music. Particularly his operas are notable for establishing the tradition of Italian opera seria in Vienna. Approximately half of his work is now lost; copies survive made by Bertali's contemporary, Pavel Josef Vejvanovský, some of the pieces are currently in possession of Vienna's Hofbibliothek, the library of the Kremsmünster Abbey and the Kroměříž archive. The most important source for Bertali's work is, however, the Viennese Distinta Specificatione catalogue, which lists several composers of the Habsburg court and provides titles and scoring for more than two thousand compositions.

The "Chaconne" or Ciaccona is perhaps his best-known work.

External links

A catalogue of Bertali's works according to Distinta Specificatione

NWO's VENI project on Bertali's sacred works

1605 births
1669 deaths
17th-century Italian composers
Italian Baroque composers
Italian male classical composers
Italian classical musicians
Italian opera composers
Male opera composers
Musicians from Verona
17th-century male musicians
Hape is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Hape (tohunga), Polynesian navigator
Janis Hape (born 1958), American swimmer
Patrick Hape (born 1974), American football player
Shontayne Hape (born 1981), New Zealand rugby league and union player

See also
R. v. Hape, Supreme Court of Canada case
High-altitude pulmonary edema, HAPE
The Imperial Gazetteer of Scotland is a topographical dictionary first published in parts between 1854 and 1857, 
edited by the Reverend John Marius Wilson. It also appeared in two undated volumes in 1868 and was described as "A Dictionary of Scottish Topography compiled from the most recent authorities, and forming a complete body of Scottish Geography, Physical, Statistical and Historical."

The Gazetteer contains a detailed description of Scotland and a brief article on each county, city, borough, civil parish, and diocese, describing their political and physical features and naming the principal people of each place.

The publishers were A. Fullarton and Co., of London & Edinburgh. The work was later joined as a companion by Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales, which followed in six volumes between 1870 and 1872.

See also
 Gazetteer

References

Reference works in the public domain
Books about Scotland
1854 books
1855 books
1856 books
1857 books
Gazetteers
Scotland and the British Empire
Paul Grubenthal (5 August 1932 – 30 March 1995) was an Austrian gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1932 births
1995 deaths
Austrian male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Austria
Gymnasts at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Austrian people
Fred Herbert Colvin (1867–1965) was an American machinist, technical journalist, author, and editor. He wrote, co-wrote, edited, or co-edited many periodical articles, handbooks, and textbooks related to engineering, machining, and manufacturing. His autobiography, Sixty Years with Men and Machines, provides a thorough and colloquial look into the decades of 1880 to 1950, giving insight into the culture of the Machine Age.

Overview of career
Over the years, Colvin worked on both Alexander Luchars's journal Machinery (of which he was chief editor from its beginning in 1894 until 1897) and John A. Hill's journal American Machinist (which he worked on from 1907 until retirement in 1937, having been co-editor for many years). He came to the Hill Publishing Company (soon to become McGraw-Hill) in 1907 to work on the American Machinist, and in the subsequent decades, besides his work on the journal, he authored or coauthored dozens of McGraw-Hill monographs, textbooks, and reference books in the field of machining. His principal coauthor was Frank A. Stanley; their first book series together was the "Hill Kink Books" series of 1908, a collection of handy, practical advice for the machinist on the shop floor. (The word "kinks" in this context was used in the sense of "tips and tricks"; that sense of the word is rather obsolescent today and merits glossing.)

From 1908 to 1945, Colvin and Stanley coedited eight editions of American Machinists' Handbook, a McGraw-Hill reference book similar to Industrial Press's Machinery's Handbook. (The latter title, still in print and regularly revised, is the one that machinists today are usually referring to when they speak imprecisely of "the machinist's handbook" or "the machinists' handbook".)

Colvin was retired and in his 70s when World War II started, but he came out of retirement in order to help with the war production effort.

Colvin was the 1942 recipient of the Worcester Reed Warner Medal. In 1944 the Stevens Institute of Technology awarded him an honorary M.E. degree for his life's work in advancing the field.

Near the end of his life, Colvin worked on a history of the American machine tool industry, but he died before finishing.

Memoir, poetry, and labor-relations titles by Colvin

Memoir

Poetry

Labor-relations monographs

Bibliography

References

External links
 
 
 Fred H. Colvin Collection, Department of Special Collections, Case Western Reserve University Library, Cleveland, Ohio, US
 Books authored or coauthored by Colvin—Library of Congress catalog

1867 births
1965 deaths
American book editors
Machinists
Stevens Institute of Technology alumni
Mark Babic (born 24 April 1973) is a former Australian soccer played who played as a defender.

Early life
Babic was born in Australia to parents who had emigrated from Croatia.

Playing career

Club career
He played in the NSL between 1989 and 2003 with clubs St George Saints, Sydney United and Marconi Stallions. With Sydney United he played 137 games for the club between 1989 and 1997 and played 102 games for Marconi between 1997 and 2003.

International career
Babic represented Australia at all levels, including playing all six games for the Australian U-20 team at the 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship in Portugal where Australia finished 4th and playing all 3 games for the Australian U-23's at the 1996 Summer Olympic games. He also was capped 8 times at senior level for Australia between 1997 and 1998.

References

1973 births
Living people
Australian people of Croatian descent
Australian men's soccer players
Australia men's international soccer players
Olympic soccer players for Australia
National Soccer League (Australia) players
Marconi Stallions FC players
Sydney United 58 FC players
Men's association football central defenders
Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1998 OFC Nations Cup players
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup 1st Conference, also known as the Chooks-to-Go Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup due to sponsorship reasons, is the inaugural season of the Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup, a professional basketball league in the Philippines.

Teams
The Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup consists entirely of teams from the Visayas and Mindanao regions of the Philippines. For its first season, the league will have seven teams from the Visayas region, all of which are from Central Visayas.

 Notes

Division tournaments

Visayas leg
All games were held in the Alcantara Civic Center in Alcantara, Cebu.

Elimination round

Team standings

Results

This excludes Siquijor's 105–100 win over Dumaguete, 46–66 loss against Mandaue City, and a game against Lapu-Lapu City that was halted in halftime with them trailing 13–27.

Playoffs

Quarterfinals

All of these are single-elimination games.

Semifinals
KCS Computer Specialist Mandaue City possesses the twice-to-beat advantage.

Finals
This is a best-of-three playoff.

{{basketballbox|bg=#eee |date=May 9 |place=Alcantara Civic Center, Alcantara, Cebu
|teamA=MJAS Zenith Talisay City Aquastars |scoreA=75
|teamB=KCS Computer Specialist Mandaue City |scoreB=89|series=Mandaue City wins series 2–1, and qualifies to the Grand Finals
}}Finals MVP: Chris Exciminiano (Mandaue City)

Mindanao leg
Games prior to July 17, are held in the Ipil Provincial Gym, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay. Games scheduled on July 17 onwards, are to be held in thePlaza Luz Gym in Pagadian, Zamboanga del Sur.

Elimination round
Team standings

Results

Playoffs

Southern Finals

 Awards 

 Most Valuable Player: Hesed Gabo (Jumbo Plastic-Basilan Peace Riders)

 Mythical Five: Hesed Gabo (Jumbo Plastic-Basilan Peace Riders)
 Michael Mabulac (Jumbo Plastic-Basilan Peace Riders)
 John Wilson (Clarin Sto. Niño)
 Jerwin Gaco (Zamboanga City JPS)
 James Castro (Petra Cement-Roxas Vanguards)
 Top Homegrown Player:''' Rich Guinitaran

Controversy

The game between the ARQ Builders-Lapu Lapu City Heroes and the Siquijor Mystics was stopped at the half with Lapu Lapu leading, 27–13, ostensibly due to a power interruption. However, it was reported afterward that the game was stopped by officials after suspicious actions by the players—including missed free throws and blown layups. One video circulating online showed a player take a free throw first with his left hand, then with his right. Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup organizers expelled the Siquijor Mystics from the league. Fines and suspensions were also slapped against players and coaches of the Lapu-Lapu Heroes for their role in the controversial match.

References

2020–21 in Philippine basketball leagues
Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup