Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mindquarry is an open source collaborative software geared towards small and medium-sized workgroups. Mindquarry attempts to strike a balance between features and ease-of-use. The application offers four tightly integrated modules: Teams, Files, Wiki, and Tasks.

Mindquarry consists of two components—a server and a client—but it is not a conventional client–server application. The server provides all the functionality while the client acts as a bridge between the user's desktop and the server.

The Mindquarry server relies on a number of technologies, including the Apache HTTP server, Subversion, and Java SDK.

After the company had to end its commercial offerings in October, 2007, the previously available versions Mindquarry GO (a hosted version of the application run and maintained by Mindquarry GmbH) and Mindquarry PRO (a fully serviced, standalone enterprise suite) are discontinued. However, Mindquarry will still be available as open source product.

Free groupware
Free wiki software
Apache Subversion
Dorothy Perkins is an online British women's fashion brand based in the United Kingdom. Formerly a store chain, it sold both its own range of clothes and branded fashion goods until February 2021, when it became part of Boohoo.com, having been acquired after the collapse of Philip Green's fashion empire Arcadia Group.

History 
Founded in 1909 under the name H. P. Newman, the company changed its trading name to Dorothy Perkins in 1919. In the 1960s, Dorothy Perkins was controlled by the Farmer family, who used to own Winster Hosiery. Staff in the branches could expect regular visits from Alan Farmer, whose picture was printed in a booklet handed to new employees. He established Dorothy Perkins by offering low prices for womens clothing. Best known for its lingerie, tights, and sleepwear collections, its other clothes had difficulty competing with the more trendy Lewis Separates, now owned by River Island Clothing Company Ltd, and Peter Robinson.

In the late 1960s, Dorothy Perkins co-funded Biba's expansion into a large boutique on Kensington High Street. From 1970 to 1973 it owned a 70% stake in the business allowing Biba to extend from womenswear into accessories, beauty products, menswear, children's clothing and home goods.

The Burton Group, later known as Arcadia, purchased Dorothy Perkins in 1979.

The Arcadia Group had a training programme, which offered financial incentives to employees to expand their responsibilities and knowledge of company and business affairs.

In 1994, Dorothy Perkins recruited celebrity Helena Christensen as the face of the brand. Yasmin Le Bon later joined Christensen as a face of Dorothy Perkins. In 2012, Khloe, Kourteney and Kim Kardashian launched the Kardashian Kollection with the fashion chain. 
Number of employees in Dorothy Perkins is 673
In July 2020, Arcadia Group, which comprised several brands including the Topshop and Dorothy Perkins fashion chains, had been hit hard by the COVID-19 lockdown and planned 100s of job cuts to minimise costs. As financial difficulties worsened, Arcadia entered administration on 30 November 2020. In February 2021, Boohoo.com announced it was buying the Dorothy Perkins brand from Arcadia (along with the Wallis and Burton brands) for £25.2 million, with the loss of around 2,450 jobs. The website is still trading, managed by Boohoo

References

External links
 Dorothy Perkins website
 Dorothy Perkins - Fashion Fast Forward Singapore
 Dorothy Perkins - fashion fast forward Malaysia

1909 establishments in England
1909 establishments in the United Kingdom
1979 mergers and acquisitions
2021 disestablishments in England
2021 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
2021 mergers and acquisitions
Clothing brands of the United Kingdom
Clothing retailers of England
Clothing companies of England
Clothing companies based in London
Clothing companies established in 1909
Companies established in 1909
Retail companies disestablished in 2021
Retail companies established in 1909
Companies that have entered administration in the United Kingdom
Companies that have filed for Chapter 15 bankruptcy
The 2008–09 Welsh League Cup season was won by The New Saints, beating Bangor City in the final. It was the third victory for The New Saints in the competition, and the fifth appearance by Bangor City in the final. The final took place at Latham Park, in Newtown, Wales. The match was refereed by Phil Southall.

Round and draw dates
Source

Group stage
Sources

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Knockout stage
Source

Quarter-finals

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Semi-finals

 
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Final

See also
 Welsh League Cup
 Welsh Premier League
 Welsh Cup

References

External links
Official League Cup Website
 Welsh-Premier.com Loosemores League Cup
Loosemores Solicitors Official Website

Welsh League Cup seasons
League Cup
Tom Gregory (born April 24, 1960) is an American entertainer and socio-political commentator.

Biography

Tom Gregory is an actor, radio personality, and a socio-political and entertainment industry commentator.  He maintains a home in Southampton NY and an apartment in Manhattan's historic co-op, the Rockefeller Apartments.
Tom and David Bohnett were domestic partners for over eleven years.

Media

Tom Gregory's media forums include his webisode GregoryWayTV.com, his Huffington Post column, and regular radio dispatches for Leeza Gibbons' internationally syndicated program Hollywood Confidential. He has also been featured on CNN, E!, and Fox News, among other outlets, and was the face of OVGuide.com, one of the Internet's leading sources for indexing online video content. Gregory debuted as a Broadway producer on the 2009 Tony Award-nominated revival of Guys and Dolls at the Nederlander Theatre.

Hollywood memorabilia

Tom Gregory has been a noted collector of autographed, archival Hollywood photographs. Included in his collection are a photo of Marilyn Monroe circa 1955 that is personalized to James Dean; an image of Boris Karloff in full Frankenstein monster regalia; an exquisite portrait of Greta Garbo that is one of only a few known copies in the world, and the largest photo known to be signed by Abraham Lincoln. 
Hollywood memorabilia in his collection are the cowboy shirts worn by Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal in the film Brokeback Mountain as well as the suit, shirt, tie and campaign pin worn by Sean Penn during his Oscar-winning performance in Milk The auction bids for these items have benefited different children's charities.

Philanthropy

Tom Gregory's philanthropic involvement also spans both coasts. In Los Angeles, he teaches after-school acting classes for preteens, drawing on his own acting experience gained in repertory companies in East Hampton, New York, Delray Beach, Florida, and across the United States. In Southampton New York, Tom Gregory helped found the Lake Agawam Conservation Association to clean up the lake's fragile eco-system.

LGBT rights

As an ardent supporter of human rights and civil liberties, for years Tom wrote prolifically on LGBT issues in his articles for the Huffington Post. His media and philanthropic efforts on the behalf of the LGBT communities rest on his faith in the institution of America's promise of equality and justice for all its citizens.  He was also a major contributor to the "No on Prop 8" campaign. He is said to be a Libertarian.

References

External links
Tom Gregory’s Blog at the Huffington Post

1960 births
Living people
American philanthropists
Collectors
American LGBT rights activists
American radio producers
American LGBT broadcasters
Nicolas Bucher (born 30 November 1975) is a French organist and harpsichordist, accompanist, continuo player, and conductor who devotes most of his artistic life to organ music, 17th and 18th century vocal music, opera and contemporary music.

Life 
Born in Lens, Bucher began playing the organ in Arras and then at the Conservatoire de Lille, in Jean Boyer's and Aude Heurtematte's classes. He then continued his musical studies with Jean Ferrard, at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels where he obtained First Prizes in organ, writing and music history.

In 1997, he entered the Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Lyon, where he met Jean Boyer again. He obtained his national diploma in musical higher education in June 2000.

Bucher was a finalist of the Xavier Darasse International Organ Competition of Toulouse (1998) and received second prize at the International Organ Competition Musashino-Tokyo (October 2000).

Working as an organist in Lens, Marcq-en-Barœul, and Lyon (Saint-Jean Cathedral), Bucher succeeded Michel Chapuis in 2002 at the prestigious tribune of Église Saint-Séverin in Paris, a position he held until April 2013. He is currently titular organist of the organ of the Vézelay Abbey.

After teaching organ in several music schools, he then turned his career towards conducting. As a holder of the certificate of aptitude for the functions of director of the conservatory, Bucher directed the conservatory of Arras from 2005 to 2007. From September 2007 to November 2011, he was Director of Music Studies at the Conservatoire de Lyon.

Since 2011, Bucher has lived and worked in Vézelay, where he directs the Cité de la Voix, a unique place dedicated to vocal art in the form of artistic residencies, a professional vocal ensemble (Arsys Bourgogne), and a public season. Since 2018, he has been in charge of the Centre de musique baroque de Versailles (CMBV).

See also 
 Liesbeth Schlumberger, one of his teachers.

References

External links 
 Nicolas Bucher
 Nicolas Bucher on Grandes Orgues de Chartres
 Nicolas Bucher on esm Bourgogne French-Comté

1975 births
Living people
People from Lens, Pas-de-Calais
French classical organists
French male organists
Royal Conservatory of Brussels alumni
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Academic staff of the Conservatoire de Paris
21st-century French musicians
21st-century organists
21st-century French male musicians
Male classical organists
Governor Gage may refer to:

Henry Gage (1852–1924), 20th Governor of California
Jack R. Gage (1899–1970), 25th Governor of Wyoming
Thomas Gage (1719–1787), Military Governor of Quebec from 1760 to 1763 and Governor of Massachusetts Bay from 1774 to 1775
Thomas Gage, 1st Viscount Gage (1700s–1754), rumoured appointee as Governor of Barbados in 1839
Gelimer (original form possibly Geilamir, 480–553), King of the Vandals and Alans (530–534), was the last Germanic ruler of the North African Kingdom of the Vandals. He became ruler on 15 June 530 after deposing his first cousin twice removed, Hilderic, who had angered the Vandal nobility by converting to Chalcedonian Christianity, as most of the Vandals at this time were fiercely devoted to Arian Christianity.

The Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I, who had supported Hilderic, soon declared war on the Vandals, ostensibly to restore Hilderic. In June 533, Justinian sent an expeditionary force commanded by Belisarius which finally reached Africa in the beginning of September. Meanwhile, in Sardinia, which formed part of the Vandal domain, the governor Godas, a Goth, revolted against Gelimer and began to treat with Justinian as an independent sovereign. Gelimer, ignorant or contemptuous of Justinian's plans, sent a large army consisting of most of the available army in Africa under his brother Tzazo to crush the rebellion, meaning that the landing of Belisarius was entirely unopposed. 

On landing, Belisarius immediately marched for Carthage, finally meeting resistance on 13 September when he was confronted by Gelimer at Ad Decimum, 10 miles from Carthage. Although outnumbered 11,000 to 17,000 the battle was evenly fought by the Vandals until Gelimer's brother Ammatus was killed, at which time Gelimer lost heart and fled. On 14 September 533, Belisarius entered Carthage and ate the feast prepared for Gelimer in his palace. However, Belisarius was too late to save the life of Hilderic, who had been slain at Gelimer's orders as soon as the news of the landing of the imperial army came.

However, Gelimer had escaped the Roman pursuit, and on the return of Tzazo from Sardinia the combined Vandal army met Belisarius in battle, this time at a place called Tricamarum about 20 miles from Carthage (December 533). This battle was far more stubbornly contested than that of Ad Decimum, but it ended in the utter rout of the Vandals and, once more, the flight of Gelimer. He retreated to Mons Pappua (maybe in the Mount Edough, near Annaba) on the border of Numidia, where he soon found himself besieged by Byzantine forces under Pharas. According to Procopius, when summoned to surrender Gelimer instead asked Pharas to send him a loaf of bread, a sponge, and a lyre, to make the winter months on Pappua more bearable.  

Finally, in March 534, with his followers and their children starving and realizing he had no chance of regaining his kingdom, Gelimer surrendered to Belisarius and accepted the Romans' offer of vast estates in Galatia where he lived to be an old man. According to Procopius, on his abdication he achieved some degree of anecdotal fame by crying out the verse from Ecclesiastes1:2, 'Vanity of vanities, all is vanity' during Belisarius's triumph in Constantinople.

Notes

Sources
Hodgkin, Thomas. Italy and her Invaders. Clarendon Press: 1895.

480 births
553 deaths
Kings of the Vandals
Vandal warriors
6th-century monarchs in Africa
5th-century Arian Christians
6th-century Arian Christians
Prisoners of war held by the Byzantine Empire
Vandalic War
The Dafengding Nature Reserve () is located in Meigu County, Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, and in the Mabian Yi Autonomous County in Leshan prefecture-level city, both in Sichuan Province in the People's Republic of China.

 Elevation: 1240 – 3835 meters (Meigu reserve); 1200–4042 meters (Mabian reserve)
 Area: 159.50 sq. kilometers (Meigu reserve); 301.46 sq. kilometers (Mabian reserve)
 Established: 1978

The southernmost population of pandas live in this area. Beside the giant panda, fauna in the reserve include:

 red panda
 Asiatic black bears
 blue sheep
 giant salamander 
 golden monkey
 goral
 leopard
 clouded leopard
 macaque
 muntjac
 sambar

References

External links
 China Species Information Service - Meigu reserve
 CSIS - Mabian reserve
 Giant panda tour

Nature reserves in China
Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture
Nature reserves of Sichuan
Tourist attractions in Sichuan
Hydnellum scrobiculatum, commonly known as the ridged tooth, is a tooth fungus in the family Bankeraceae. Widely distributed in the Northern Hemisphere, it is found in Asia, Europe, and North America.

Taxonomy
The fungus was first described as a species of Hydnum by Elias Magnus Fries in his 1815 work Observationes mycologicae. Petter Karsten transferred it to the genus Hydnellum in 1879. Canadian mycologist Kenneth A. Harrison published the variety H. scrobiculatum var. zonatum as a new combination in 1961, but this is now considered to be synonymous with Hydnellum concrescens. Common names given to the species include "pitted corky spine fungus", and the British Mycological Society recommended name "ridged tooth".

Description
Fruitbodies of Hydnellum scrobiculatum have centrally depressed caps measuring  in diameter. These caps can fuse together to form concrescent fruitbodies. The caps have wavy edges, and an initially felty surface that becomes scaly with age. Young fruit bodies are white, then pinkish-brown, then purplish brown, sometimes with white margins. Fruitbodies can become shiny in age.

The spines on the cap underside are up to 4 mm long. They are initially white, but become purplish brown in maturity. The spines are decurrent—they run down the length of the stipe. The stipe, which is roughly the same color as the cap, measures  long by  thick. Mycelium at the base of the stipe envelops and grows around forest litter. The flesh smells mealy (similar to freshly ground flour). The edibility of the fruitbody was previously unknown, but Roger Phillips calls it "poor". In general, Hydnellum species are too acrid and woody to be palatable.

Like all Hydnellum species, H. scrobiculatum produces a brown spore print. Individual spores have a more or less spherical shape, with dimensions of 5.5–6.5 by 4–5.6 μm. They have wart-like projections (tubercles) on the surface. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are narrowly club-shaped, four-spored, and measure 23–29 by 5–6.5 μm.

Similar species
There are several species that Hydnellum scrobiculatum is often confused with—especially older specimens. These include H. spongiosipes, H. ferrugineum, and H. concrescens. The latter species is particularly similar to H. scrobiculatum, a fact that has been highlighted by conservation efforts in the UK.

Habitat and distribution
Hydnellum scrobiculatum fruits singly, in clusters, or in fused groups in both coniferous and mixed forest. It is found in Asia, Europe, and North America. In the United Kingdom, it is considered vulnerable according to the biodiversity action plan for stiped hydnoid fungi, and endangered according to the Red Data List.

References

Further reading
info from here

External links

Fungi described in 1815
Fungi of Asia
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
scrobiculatum
Taxa named by Elias Magnus Fries
Eugène Christian Chamborant (4 June 1892 – 10 December 1948), was a French film director.

Biography 
Little is known about the life of this discreet filmmaker who ended his days a week before the release of his latest film. Before becoming a director, he was the author of numerous documentaries during the 1920s–1930s.

Among other things, he worked for the productor Pierre Caron who made him take his first steps on the cinema sets from 1936.

Filmographie

Film editor 
 1936: , de Pierre Caron
 1936: Marinella, by Pierre Caron 
 1937: The Club of Aristocrats, by Pierre Colombier 
 1937: , by Pierre Colombier

Production manager 
 1938:  by Pierre Colombier
 1946: Son of France, by

Assistant director 
 1938: , by Jean Boyer
 1939: Cocoanut, by Jean Boyer
 1939: Circonstances atténuantes, by Jean Boyer
 1939: Nine Bachelors, by Sacha Guitry
 1939: Serenade, by Jean Boyer
 1940: Miquette, by Jean Boyer

Director 
 1937: , with Michel Bernheim
 1939: Latin Quarter, with Pierre Colombier and Alexander Esway
 1941: 
 1942: 
 1947: 
 1948:

Bibliography

External links 

Film directors from Paris
1892 births
1948 suicides
Suicides in France
1948 deaths
Joseph Merrick (1862–1890) was an Englishman known as "The Elephant Man" because of his physical appearance caused by a congenital defect.

Elephant Man or The Elephant Man may also refer to

People
 Gyles Mackrell (1888–1959), British tea planter known for organising elephants to rescue refugees during World War II
 Elephant Man (musician), real name O'Neil Bryan (born 1975), Jamaican musician
 Huang Chuncai (born 1977), "China's Elephant Man"

Entertainment
 The Elephant Man (play), a 1977 Broadway play by Bernard Pomerance
 The Elephant Man (film), a 1980 film directed by David Lynch
 The Elephant Man (1982 film), a 1982 television adaptation by Steve Lawson and directed by Jack Hofsiss
 Joseph Merrick, the Elephant man, an opera piece of Laurent Petitgirard
 Elephantmen, fictional characters in the comic book series of the same name, published by Image Comics
 "Elephant Man", a song by English band Suede from the 1999 album Head Music
 "Elephant Man", a song by Atlanta progressive metal band Mastodon from their 2002 album Remission
Portrait of a Young Man Seated on a Carpet is a c. 1525–1527 oil on panel painting by Rosso Fiorentino, now in the National Museum of Capodimonte. The identity of its subject is unknown.

It may have been produced during or just after Rosso's stay in Castello di Cerveteri, home to the Anguillara, a ducal branch of the Orsini family. It was recorded in a 1600 inventory which attributed it to Rosso, but it was misattributed around 1650 to Titian. It later entered the Farnese collection in Parma as a work by Parmigianino, with the Farnese's librarian Orsini acting as an intermediary - it is also known to have previously been in his collection. It was brought to Naples with most of the rest of the Farnese collection in 1739 but was only reattributed to Rosso in 1940 thanks to Roberto Longhi.

References

1527 paintings
Portraits of men
Paintings in the Museo di Capodimonte
Farnese Collection
Portraits by Rosso Fiorentino
Adeliza Basset (née de Dunstanville, died in or after 1210) was an English noblewoman. She was the daughter of Alan Dunstanville. She married Thomas Basset of Hedendon and their children were sons Gilbert, Thomas and Alan and daughters Alice who married William Malet, and Isabel who married Guy de Craon.

References 

13th-century English people
13th-century English women
Frederick Villiers Clarendon (c.1820 – 17 October 1904) was an Irish architect noted for his design work on a number of large public buildings in Dublin, including the Natural History Museum and Arbour Hill Prison.

Life 
Frederick Clarendon was born in Dublin around 1820 and received a Bachelor of Arts at Dublin University in 1839. Directly after graduation he was employed by the Office of Public Works, where he would remain until his retirement in 1887. Clarendon died in Mountjoy Square, Dublin in 1904.

Works 
Clarendon's earliest major works focussed on Dublin's prison system. Arbour Hill Prison was redesigned in 1845 by Sir. Joshua Jebb with Clarendon acting as executive architect, and Clarendon was also co-designer of the "Criminal Lunatic Asylum" in Dundrum two years later. Clarendon oversaw the renovation and extension of the Royal Irish Academy's premises on Dawson Street between 1852 and 1854, as their existing Grafton Street location had become overcrowded.
Clarendon's most remembered work is Ireland's Natural History Museum on Merrion Street adjacent to Leinster House, known as the "Dead Zoo". The Royal Dublin Society had been obliged to use a public architect in order to obtain treasury funding, and the building was taken over by the State in 1877. Today the Museum forms part of the National Museum of Ireland. Clarendon provided his services free of charge to design the Mariners Hall, Howth in 1867. This then served as a Presbyterian Meeting House for over thirty years, services being conducted through the medium of Scottish Gaelic, the language of the immigrant seasonal fishermen of the village.

Arms

See also 
Architecture of Ireland

References 

1820 births
1904 deaths
19th-century Irish architects
Architects from County Dublin
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
is a district of Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.

As of October 2020, the population of this district is 8,629. The postal code for Hatsudai is 151-0061.

An Awa Odori festival is held here annually.

Geography
Hatsudai borders Nishi-Shinjuku and Honmachi in the north, Yoyogi to the east, Nishihara to the south and southwest, and Motoyoyogichō to the west.

Demography

Transportation
Hatsudai is served by Hatsudai Station, on the Keiō New Line.

Education
 operates public elementary and junior high schools.

All of Hatsudai (1 and 2-chome) is zoned to Hatashiro Elementary School (幡代小学校), and Yoyogi Junior High School (代々木中学校).

Schools in Hatsudai include:
 Hatashiro Elementary School (渋谷区立幡代小学校) (Hatsudai 1-32-12)

References

Neighborhoods of Tokyo
Shibuya