Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Glossop Gas Works is a historic building in Glossop, England. It was constructed in the late 19th century on Arundel Street, Glossop, as the headquarters of the town's gas company.

2005 to present day
In 2005 the building, now a Grade II listed building, was bought by two brothers Duncan and David Wright with a view to bringing the building, which at the time was largely unused, back into use. At the time Glossop Gasworks housed a tool hire company run by Northern Tool Hire, and Wains Services, an art supply and stationery shop.

The renovations included the addition of a third floor in the existing roof space, and of roof lights to the rear, but the building's facade was preserved, leaving its front elevation unaltered. In 2006, Glossop Gasworks opened as a serviced office facility, and became home to a number of businesses. Northern Tool Hire moved out in 2006. Wain Services continued to operate from the building until closing its doors on 31 July 2021 having traded in the town since 1971.

In 2015 the top floor was converted to accommodate the Glossop Gasworks Business Hub, a co-working and shared workspace. Following the closure of Wains Services, In October 2021 the vacated ground floor space was taken over by KIN.DER, a local Creative Collective focused on Textile Design & Photography. At this point, the space also become the home of Glossop Creates, one of the initiatives developed by the Glossop Creative Trust CIC to support and develop the creative scene within the town.

See also
Listed buildings in Glossop

References 

Glossop
Grade II listed buildings in Derbyshire
State Highway 392 (SH 392) is a  state highway in Larimer and Weld counties in Colorado, United States, that connects U.S. Route 287 (US 287) on the southern edge of Fort Collins with Colorado State Highway 14 (SH 14) in Briggsdale.

Route description
SH 392 begins at a T intersection with US 287 on the southern city limits of Fort Collins in Larimer County, southwest of Robert Benson Lake. From its western terminus, SH 392 heads east as Carpenter Road to cross County Road 13 (South Lemay Avenue) and County Road 11 (South Timerline Road), where it briefly enters Redmond before entering the Fossil Creek Regional Open Space, along which is located the Fossil Creek Reservoir. As the road continues eastward through the park, it becomes the southern boundary before a diamond interchange at (Exit 262) with Interstate 25/U.S. Route 87 (I-25/US 87).

East of I-25/US 87, the SH 392 briefly continues through farmland before crossing the Larimer–Weld county line. Afterwards, it begins a brief concurrency with SH 257 within Windsor and passing just south of Windsor Lake. SH 392 then continues through rectangularly shaped fields before crossing US 85, where it curves slightly southeastward. As the road continues eastward, the fields become circular, and the road turns slightly northeastward. The surrounding land then becomes barren grassland as the road abruptly turns eastward then sharply northward. The SH 392 then meets its terminus several miles later at SH 14 on the northwestern edge of Briggsdale. The roadway continues north as County Road 77.

History
The route was established in 1949, where it began at SH 257 in Windsor and continued east to Barnesville. The road was then paved entirely by 1958, then extended to today's I-25/US 87 in 1960. The route was then extended east to Cornish; this section was paved by 1977. The route was then extended to its current eastern terminus at Briggsdale at SH 14 the next year. In 1994, the section east of the former SH 37 was deleted.

In 2007, the section between US 287 and I-25/US 87 was added to SH 392 and the formerly deleted section eastern was re-added.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in Colorado

References

External links

392
Transportation in Larimer County, Colorado
Transportation in Weld County, Colorado
Fort Collins, Colorado
Sigrid Beck is a linguist and professor in the Department of English at the University of Tübingen. She researches semantics, in particular on areas including questions, plurals, and focus.

Biography

Beck earned her PhD in linguistics at the University of Tübingen in 1996 with a dissertation entitled, "Wh-constructions and Transparent Logical Form." She has worked at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the University of Connecticut, Universität Potsdam, and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in before taking up her current position at the University of Tübingen.

Awards 

In 2022, Beck was elected to the Academia Europaea.

Selected publications

References

Living people
Linguists from Germany
Women linguists
Semanticists
Year of birth missing (living people)

Members of Academia Europaea
University of Tübingen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Tübingen
Darkness, also known as Darkness: The Vampire Version and Leif Jonker's Darkness, is a 1993 American independent horror film written, produced, edited and directed by Leif Jonker and starring Gary Miller, Randall Aviks and Mike Gisick. The film was heavily circulated on the underground horror circuit and is famous for having a large number of exploding heads in it, more than any previous film of the genre. The special effects were created by Leif Jonker and Miller, who plays a vampire hunter.

Synopsis 
When a group of boys come home after a concert they find plenty of reasons to be afraid of the dark. From the shadows of the night a legion of human-like bloodthirsty vampires breaks. The boys arm themselves to the teeth with chainsaws, machetes, guns and holy water. A pitched battle between the living and the undead is prepared. When the dawn is near, all eyes of humanity head towards a face that overwhelms even the dead.

Cast 
 Gary Miller as Tobe
 Randall Aviks as Liven
 Mike Gisick as Greg
 Cena Donham as Kelly
 Steve Brown as Jodie
 Lisa Franz as Dianne
 Bill Hooper as Glenn

Production 
Jonker wrote the script when he was 17 years old and began production a year later, in 1988. After four days of shooting, he abandoned the production.  He returned to it in 1989 with a new cast and a budget under $5000. Jonker finished post-production in 1991, two and a half years after he began it.

Reception 
Bloody Disgusting rated it 3/5 stars and called it a "diamond in the rough" that has attained a cult following for its gore.  Scott Weinberg of DVD Talk rated it 2/5 stars and wrote, "Lief Jonker's Darkness is one of the cheapest, silliest, and splatteriest no-budget horror flicks you're ever likely to come across.".  Brett Cullum of DVD Verdict wrote, "Despite any shortcomings, this is a movie made by horror film fans for their peers. You can feel the passion seeping off the screen, and somehow a movie that should be fodder for the Mystery Science Theater 3000 becomes a rollicking good time."

Horrorhound.com named it "the goriest vampire film of all time".

See also 
 Vampire film

References

External links 
 
 

1993 films
1993 horror films
1990s American films
1990s English-language films
American splatter films
American supernatural horror films
American vampire films
Charles Frederic Swigert Jr. Memorial Fountain is an outdoor 1983 bronze and stone fountain and sculpture by Richard Beyer, installed at the Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon.

Description
The figure group, installed at the Oregon Zoo, depicts a man talking to a standing female child and several animals, including an ape, lion, monkey, two wolves and a wolf cub. The man is shown with a monkey behind him and a lion and wolf cub at his feet. The installation measures approximately  x  x . Accompanying the fountain is a plaque which reads: "THE / CHARLES FREDERIC SWIGERT JR. / MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN / GIVEN BY CHRISTINE SWIGERT / IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND. / BESIDE THE WATER / LIFE AND THE WORLD CAN BE FOUND / I THINK OF A FRIEND / SCULPTURE BY RICH BEYER / DEDICATED ON AUGUST 1, 1983".

History
The memorial was created by Richard Beyer and dedicated on August 1, 1983. It was a gift of Christine Swigert in memory of her husband Charles Frederic Swigert Jr. The memorial's condition was deemed "treatment needed" by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in February 1994.

See also

 1983 in art

References

1983 establishments in Oregon
1983 sculptures
Animal sculptures in Oregon
Bronze sculptures in Oregon
Fountains in Portland, Oregon
Monuments and memorials in Portland, Oregon
Oregon Zoo
Outdoor sculptures in Portland, Oregon
Statues in Portland, Oregon
Sculptures of children in Oregon
Sculptures of lions
Sculptures of men in Oregon
Sculptures of monkeys
Sculptures of wolves
Herrera is a railway station in San Sebastián, Basque Country, Spain. It is owned by Euskal Trenbide Sarea and operated by Euskotren. It lies on the San Sebastián-Hendaye railway, popularly known as the Topo line. The Cercanías San Sebastián station  is located close to the Euskotren station, but the two are not connected.

History 
The station opened in 1912 as part of the San Sebastián-Hendaye railway. Originally it was a freight station.

The current station is part of the new alignment between Loiola and Herrera that opened in October 2012. The original single-track tunnel was replaced by a new double-tracked one, and a new station was built at Intxaurrondo. In September 2016, the branch from Herrera to  opened.

Services 
The station is served by Euskotren Trena lines E2 and E5. Line E2 runs every 15 minutes during weekdays and weekend afternoons, and every 30 minutes on weekend mornings. Line E5 serves the  branch, running every 15 minutes on weekdays and weekend afternoons, and every 30 minutes on weekend mornings. This gives a combined headway between  and Herrera of 7.5 minutes during most of the week.

References

External links
 

Euskotren Trena stations
Railway stations in San Sebastián
Railway stations in Spain opened in 1912
Railway stations in Spain opened in 2012
2012 establishments in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Scimitar syndrome, or congenital pulmonary venolobar syndrome, is a rare congenital heart defect characterized by anomalous venous return from the right lung (to the systemic venous drainage, rather than directly to the left atrium). This anomalous pulmonary venous return can be either partial (PAPVR) or total (TAPVR). The syndrome associated with PAPVR is more commonly known as Scimitar syndrome after the curvilinear pattern created on a chest radiograph by the pulmonary veins that drain to the inferior vena cava. This radiographic density often has the shape of a scimitar, a type of curved sword. The syndrome was first described by Catherine Neill in 1960.

Presentation
The anomalous venous return forms a curved shadow on chest x-ray such that it resembles a scimitar. This is called the Scimitar Sign. Associated abnormalities include right lung hypoplasia with associated dextroposition of the heart, pulmonary artery hypoplasia and pulmonary sequestration. Incidence is around 1 per 100,000 births.

Diagnosis

The diagnosis is made by transthoracic or transesophageal echocardiography and selective pulmonary angiography. More recently by CT angiography or MR Angiography.

Pulmonary angiography demonstrates anomalous arterial supply to right lower lobe.

Treatment
Surgical correction should be considered in the presence of significant left to right shunting (Qp:Qs ≥ 2:1) and pulmonary hypertension.  This involves creation of an inter-atrial baffle to redirect the pulmonary venous return into the left atrium. Alternatively, the anomalous vein can be re-implanted directly into the left atrium.

History
Scimitar syndrome was first described by George Cooper and Raoul Chassinat in 1836 regarding a rare syndrome that has an abnormal pulmonary vein that drains into inferior vena cava below the diaphgram instead of draining into the left atrium.

References

Further reading 

 
 A case of Scimitar Syndrome

External links

Congenital heart defects
Syndromes affecting the heart
Syndromes affecting the lung

de:Lungenvenenfehlmündung#Das Scimitar-Syndrom
Fort Saint Antoine was a French fort on Lake Pepin in present-day Wisconsin founded in 1686 by explorer and fur trader Nicholas Perrot and his expedition of Canadiens. They had come to the region to begin trading with Native American tribes of the area.

Perrot's expedition
In the fall of 1685, Perrot and his men arrived at Trempealeau Mountain by canoe down the Trempealeau River, reaching its mouth at its confluence with the Mississippi River. They built a protective shelter there in preparation for winter. Several weeks earlier they had left La Baye and crossed Wisconsin via the Fox and Wisconsin  rivers to reach the upper Mississippi Valley. 

Their purpose was to establish alliances with the Ioway and Dakota Indians in order to expand French interests in the fur trade market. Although Perrot's venture was not the first French excursion into the upper Mississippi Valley, his was the first attempt to establish a trading foothold among the Native American tribes in this region.

Founding of Fort Saint Antoine
In the spring of 1686 the expedition abandoned the Trempealeau site for a more advantageous location along Lake Pepin, where Perrot built Fort Saint Antoine. Over the next thirty-five years French economic fortunes in the upper Mississippi Valley waxed and waned. It was not until 1731, and the end of the Fox Indian Wars, that the French under the command of René Godefroy, sieur de Linctot returned to Trempealeau and established another trading post on the upper Mississippi. After the French lost the Seven Years' War to the British in 1763, they ceded all land in North America east of the Mississippi to Britain. They ceded their territory to the west to Spanish rule.

See also
 Fort Beauharnois
 Fort Trempealeau

References 

1686 establishments in the French colonial empire
Forts in Wisconsin
Trempealeau County, Wisconsin
French forts in the United States
The 2nd Congress of the Philippines (Filipino: Ikalawang Kongreso ng Pilipinas), composed of the Philippine Senate and House of Representatives, met from December 30, 1949, until December 8, 1953, during the second term of President Elpidio Quirino.

Sessions
First Special Session: December 30, 1949 – January 5, 1950
First Regular Session: January 23 – May 18, 1950
Second Special Session: August 1–25, 1950
Third Special Session: December 4, 1950 – January 6, 1951
Fourth Special Session: January 8–19, 1951
Second Regular Session: January 22 – May 17, 1951
Fifth Special Session: May 21–29, 1951
Third Regular Session: January 28 – May 22, 1952
Sixth Special Session: June 23 – July 15, 1952
Seventh Special Session: November 4–8, 1952
Fourth Regular Session: January 26, 1953 – May 21, 1953
Joint Session: December 8, 1953

Legislation
The Second Congress passed a total of 551 laws.

Leadership

Senate
President of the Senate:
Mariano Jesús L. Cuenco (LP)
Quintin B. Paredes (LP), elected March 5, 1952
Camilo O. Osías (NP), elected April 17, 1952
Eulogio A. Rodriguez, Sr. (NP), elected April 30, 1952
Camilo O. Osías (NP), elected April 17, 1953
Jose C. Zulueta (NP), elected April 30, 1953
Eulogio A. Rodriguez, Sr. (NP), elected May 20, 1953
Senate President Pro-Tempore:
Quintin B. Paredes (LP)
Esteban R. Abada (LP), elected March 5, 1952
Manuel C. Briones (LP), elected May 7, 1952
Jose C. Zulueta (NP), elected April 17, 1953
Manuel C. Briones (LP), elected April 30, 1953
Majority Floor Leader:
Tomas L. Cabili (LP)
Minority Floor Leader:
Carlos P. Garcia (NP)

House of Representatives
Speaker:
Eugenio Pérez (LP, 2nd District Pangasinan)
Speaker Pro-Tempore:
Domingo Veloso (LP, 2nd District Leyte)
Majority Floor Leader:
Raúl Leuterio (LP, Lone District Oriental Mindoro)
Minority Floor Leader:
José B. Laurel, Jr. (NP, 3rd District Batangas)

Members

Senate 
The following are the terms of the senators of this Congress, according to the date of election:

 For senators elected on April 23, 1946: May 25, 1946 – December 30, 1951
 For senators elected on November 11, 1947: December 30, 1947 – December 30, 1953
 For senators elected on November 8, 1949: December 30, 1949 – December 30, 1955
 For senators elected on November 13, 1951: December 30, 1951 – December 30, 1957

House of Representatives

Notes

See also
Congress of the Philippines
Senate of the Philippines
House of Representatives of the Philippines
1949 Philippine general election
1951 Philippine general election

External links

Further reading
Philippine House of Representatives Congressional Library

02
Third Philippine Republic
Noel Leary (born 3 September 1949) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the early 1970s.

Leary, originally from Ulverstone, failed to make much of an impact at Melbourne, despite winning the reserves' best and fairest award in 1973. He did however became a prominent player in the Tasmanian Football League, firstly at Sandy Bay and then at Clarence. He captain-coached Clarence to premierships in 1979 and 1981.

He was one of the inaugural inductees into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame when it was launched in 2005.

References

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1949 births
Living people
Melbourne Football Club players
Clarence Football Club players
Sandy Bay Football Club players
Ulverstone Football Club players
Clarence Football Club coaches
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania
Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Monkstown ( - 'the town of the monk', formerly anglicised as Ballinvannegh) is a village in County Cork, Ireland, in the old barony of Kerrycurrihy. It lies 14 kilometres southeast of Cork city on the estuary of the River Lee, facing Great Island and looking onto Monkstown Bay. For census purposes, Monkstown is combined with the nearby town of Passage West, and the combined area has a population of approximately 5,800 residents.

History and name
The name of the village is said to derive from an early monastic site near to where Monkstown Castle now stands. Although no archaeological evidence remains for the monastery, the site of the monastery's abbey is referenced (as Legan Abbey) in 19th century maps and works. Over time, the name Baile an Mhanaigh/Monkstown overtook the old name Baile an Fealach (Foley's homestead), although the latter name persists in the name of a townland of the village: Ballyfouloo.

Monkstown Castle
Monkstown Castle is a fortified tower house that was constructed around 1636 by Anastasia Archdeacon, reputedly as a surprise gift for her husband John. He had been fighting with the Spanish Catholics in the continental wars of the time. As implausible legend has it that, when John Archdeacon's ship entered Monkstown bay, a cannonball was fired at the castle, as it was believed to have been built by an occupying force. Anastasia Archdeacon hired workers to come to Monkstown to build the castle. She housed the workers (in accommodation built specially for them), and fed and clothed them (for a price). Once the workers had settled up their bills with her, it is said that the overall cost of the castle worked out at about four pence.

The castle was, over the centuries, owed or occupied by Cromwellian soldier Thomas Plunkett, Archbishop of Armagh Michael Boyle, and the Bernard Shaw family. Later used as a club house for the nearby Monkstown Golf Club, the castle was seriously damaged by fire in the 1970s. The castle has since been partially renovated and, as of 2021, on the market for sale.

Notable residents

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Cork
Kucheng may refer to:

 Guzheng, a traditional Chinese musical instrument
 Gucheng (disambiguation), numerous places in China
 Gutian County, a county in Fujian, China
is a Japanese football player. He plays for Takasago Mineiro FC.

Playing career
Hino was born in Suita on July 29, 1982. He joined J1 League club Gamba Osaka from youth team in 2001. He could not play at all in the match behind Ryota Tsuzuki and Naoki Matsuyo until 2003. He debuted in 2004 Emperor's Cup and played several matches in 2005. Gamba also won the champions in 2005 J1 League. However he could not play many matches because Gamba also gained new goalkeeper Yosuke Fujigaya in 2005. In October 2006, he moved to Regional Leagues club FC Gifu. Gifu was promoted to Japan Football League from 2007. In 2007, he became a regular goalkeeper and played all 34 matches. Gifu also won the 3rd place and was promoted to J2 League from 2008. Although he played as regular goalkeeper, Gifu finished at the 13th place of 15 clubs in 2008 season. In 2009, he moved to J2 club Tokushima Vortis. Although he could not play at all in the match behind Hideaki Ueno in 2009 season, he played 15 matches in 2010 season. In 2011, he moved to Regional Leagues club Nara Club. He played as regular goalkeeper in 2 seasons until 2012. In 2013, he moved to Regional Leagues club Banditonce Kakogawa. He played as regular goalkeeper in 3 seasons until 2015. In 2016, he moved to Regional Leagues club Takasago Mineiro FC.

Club statistics

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Association football people from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Japan Football League players
Gamba Osaka players
FC Gifu players
Tokushima Vortis players
Nara Club players
Men's association football goalkeepers
People from Suita
Viidu is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.

Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Lääne-Saare Parish.

Tallinn Botanic Garden's Audaku experimental station is located in Viidu.

One part of Viidu is called as Audaku. Saaremaa most highest place (Rauna Hill) is located in Audaku.

References

Villages in Saare County
Joachim Gérard and Stefan Olsson defeated the defending champion Stéphane Houdet and his partner Ben Weekes in the final, 6–3, 6–2 to win the men's doubles wheelchair tennis title at the 2019 Australian Open.

Houdet and Nicolas Peifer were the reigning champions, but Peifer did not participate.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References 

General

 Drawsheets on ausopen.com

Specific

Wheelchair Men's Doubles
2019 Men's Doubles
Torbenia stempfferi is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Subspecies
Torbenia stempfferi stempfferi (Cameroon)
Torbenia stempfferi littoralis Collins & Larsen, 2000 (Cameroon)
Torbenia stempfferi cuypersi Libert, 2005 (Cameroon, Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo)

References

Butterflies described in 2000
Poritiinae
His Brother's Wife is a 1916 silent American drama film directed by Harley Knoles and starring Carlyle Blackwell and Ethel Clayton. It was distributed by the World Film Company.

Cast
Carlyle Blackwell as Howard Barton
Ethel Clayton as Helen Barton
Paul McAllister as Richard Barton
Charles K. Gerrard

Preservation status
The film exists in the Library of Congress collection.

References

External links

1916 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Harley Knoles
World Film Company films
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1916 drama films
1910s English-language films
1910s American films
Joachim Bottieau (born 20 March 1989) is a Belgian judoka. He competed in the 81 kg category at the 2012 Summer Olympics; after defeating Omar Simmonds Pea in the first bout, he was eliminated by Ivan Nifontov in the second bout. At the 2016 Olympics he lost to Matteo Marconcini in the first bout.

Bottieau took up judo aged 12, together with his brothers Jean-Yves and Jeremiah. He is coached by his father, who founded the Grand Hornu Judo Club in 1989. He won bronze medal at the 2012 and 2013 European Championships.

References

External links

 
 

1989 births
Living people
Belgian male judoka
Olympic judoka for Belgium
Judoka at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Hainaut (province)
People from Boussu
Universiade bronze medalists for Belgium
Universiade medalists in judo
European Games competitors for Belgium
Judoka at the 2015 European Games
Judoka at the 2019 European Games
Medalists at the 2009 Summer Universiade
21st-century Belgian people