Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bay Meadows Derby was an American Thoroughbred horse race for three-year-old horses of either gender on the Longden Turf Course at Bay Meadows Racetrack.  Bay Meadows was in San Mateo, California.

The Bay Meadows Derby first ran in 1954 on the dirt.  That year's winner of the Kentucky Derby won the first Bay Meadows Derby, the California-bred Determine.  In 1957, Round Table (horse) won the race, the first of many as a  three-year-old.

The Derby, revived in 1978 at one and one/sixteenth mile, is a Grade III grass event set at one and one/eighth mile, and offers a purse of $100,000.

Bay Meadows Racetrack closed in 2008.  There were ten final race dates run in August 2008 for the San Mateo County Fair, with the last official race occurring on August 17, 2008.

Past winners

 2007 - Unusual Suspect (Kyle Kaenel)
 2006 - Proudinsky (Ger.) (Patrick Valenzuela)
 2005 - Race Not Run
 2004 - Congressionalhonor (Russell Baze)
 2003 - Stanley Park (Eric Saint-Martin)
 2002 - Royal Gem (Russell Baze)
 2001 - Blue Stellar
 2000 - Walkslikeaduck (Eddie Delahoussaye)
 1999 - Mula Gula (Rafael Meza)
 1998 - Takarian
 1997 - Shellbacks
 1996 - Ocean Queen
 1995 - Virginia Carnival
 1994 - Marvins Faith
 1993 - Ranger
 1992 - Star Recruit
 1991 - Bistro Garden
 1990 - Sekondi
 1989 - Irish
 1988 - Coax Me Clyde
 1987 - Hot and Smoggy
 1986 - Le Belvedere
 1985 - Minutes Away
 1984 - Mangaki
 1983 - Interco
 1982 - Ask Me
 1981 - Silveyville
 1980 - Fleet Tempo (Roberto Gonzalez)
 1979 - Nain Bleu
 1978 - Quip 
 Race Not Run
 1957 - Round Table
 1954 - Determine

External links
  Bay Meadows online

Bay Meadows Racetrack
Graded stakes races in the United States
Horse races in California
Turf races in the United States
Flat horse races for three-year-olds
Recurring sporting events established in 1954
Recurring events disestablished in 2007
1954 establishments in California
2007 disestablishments in California
Garbatella is a station on the Line B of the Rome Metro. It was opened in 1990 and is located behind the former Mercati Generali di Roma, on the via Ostiense in the Ostiense quarter. It replaces the old Garbatella station 200m away, whose entrance was on Piazza Giancarlo Vallauri (the present one is accessed from Via Giacinto Pullino).

Surroundings
Garbatella
Former Mercati Generali
University of Rome III
Teatro Palladium

References

External links

Rome Metro Line B stations
Railway stations opened in 1990
1990 establishments in Italy
Rome Q. X Ostiense
Railway stations in Italy opened in the 1990s
The women's lightweight competition in powerlifting at the 2009 World Games took place on 25 July 2009 at the National Sun Yat-sen University, Sun Yat-San Hall in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

Competition format
A total of 10 athletes entered the competition. Each athlete had 3 attempts in each of 3 events: squat, bench press and deadlift. The athlete with the biggest score in Wilks points is the winner.

Results

References

External links
 Results on IWGA website

Powerlifting at the 2009 World Games
St. Camillus Health Center, a skilled nursing facility located in Whitinsville, Massachusetts, United States, was formerly known as St. Camillus Hospital for Incurable Diseases.

Services provided
Today St. Camillus Health Center provides occupational, physical and speech rehabilitation;  skilled nursing care and short term care as well as  long term care.

History
St. Camillus Hospital was built in the 1960s by the Brothers of the Order of St. Camillus, the "Servants of the Sick," to serve those suffering from multiple sclerosis and other incurable diseases. In the late 1980s the Order converted the hospital into a nursing home and renamed it "St. Camillus Health Center."  In 2002 it was sold to a local non-profit group which now operates it.

Location
St. Camillus is located at 447 Hill Street on what was known as the E. Kent Swift estate. The hospital was built on the front part of the property and the 22-room brick Georgian mansion located further back on the property was used by the brothers as a monastery.

History of the mansion and estate
The mansion was built in 1911 by George Marston Whitin as a wedding gift for his daughter, Katherine Leland Whitin and her husband, Elijah Kent Swift. George Marston Whitin married his cousin, Catherine Whitin Lasell, the granddaughter of John Crane Whitin, the founder of the Whitin Machine Works,  the village's largest employer, and son of the founder of Whitinsville. George Marston Whitin, or Marston Whitin as he was called, became head of the machine works (or "The Shop, as it was called) and was succeeded by his son-in-law, E. Kent Swift.

Present use of the mansion
The mansion is now called the Father Turci Manor, in honor of Vitaliano Turci, 
administrator of St. Camillus from 1966 to 1983. In 1999, it was restored to its former glory.

References

External links
 St. Camillus Health Center website
 Order of St. Camillus website

Houses completed in 1911
Buildings and structures in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Nursing homes in the United States
Healthcare in Massachusetts
Amanda Davis may refer to:
 Amanda Davis (journalist) (1955–2017), American journalist
 Amanda Davis (writer) (1971–2003), American writer

See also
List of people with surname Davis
St Peter's Church is a chapel to the west of Tabley House near Knutsford, Cheshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

History

The chapel was originally built on an island in the lower mere called The Moat in 1675–78 beside Tabley Old Hall by Sir Peter Leycester.  The tower was added around 1720. In 1927 the chapel was moved to its present position because its foundations were being undermined by brine-pumping.

Architecture

Structure

The chapel is joined to the house by a passage.  It is built in brick with stone dressings and has a stone slate roof.  The plan consists of a west tower and a three-bay nave with an ante-chapel over which is a gallery.  The tower is in three stages.  The lowest stage has a two-light window above which is a parapet with stone balusters and ball finials.  The next stage is recessed and has a diagonal clock faces on three sides.  The belfry stage above this has two-light louvred openings with stone surrounds. At the top is another parapet with stone balusters and ball finials.

Fittings and furniture

The ceiling is coved. The interior of the chapel is panelled and the stalls are arranged down the sides.  The pulpit is octagonal and it has a sounding board and an ancient hourglass.  The reredos was painted by Lady Leighton and carved by Countess Bathurst, one of her aunts.  One of the windows contains Flemish 17th-century stained glass, and another window dated 1895 was designed by Edward Burne-Jones and made by Morris & Co.  In the ante-chapel is a war memorial to the tenants who died in the First World War which is made from panelling from the Old Hall.  The organ was made in 1876 by Bryceson Brothers and Morten of London.  The registers date from 1678 and contain records of the baptisms and weddings of the Leicester family and their tenants.

See also

Grade I listed buildings in Cheshire East
Grade I listed churches in Cheshire
Listed buildings in Tabley Inferior

References

External links

Photographs of the house and chapel by Craig Thornber

Churches completed in 1678
17th-century Church of England church buildings
Church of England church buildings in Cheshire
Tabley, Saint Peter's Church
English Gothic architecture in Cheshire
Diocese of Chester
1678 establishments in England
Vexillum michelottii is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

Distribution
Fossils of this marine species were found in Miocene strata of the Paratethys Sea; in Pliocene strata in the Alpes-Maritimes, France.

References

 Hörnes, M. (1851-1856). Die fossilen Mollusken des Tertiär-Beckens von Wien. I. Univalven. Abhandlungen der Kaiserlich-Königlichen Geologischen Reichsanstalt. 3: 1–736, pls 1-52
  Cossmann (M.), 1899 Essais de Paléoconchologie comparée. livraison 3, p. 1-201

External links
 Harzhauser, M. & Landau, B. (2021). An overlooked diversity—the Costellariidae (Gastropoda: Neogastropoda) of the Miocene Paratethys Sea. Zootaxa. 4982(1): 1-70

michelottii
Gastropods described in 1852
Percy Herbert, 2nd Baron Powis (1598 – 19 January 1667), known as Sir Percy Herbert, Bt, between 1622 and 1655, was an English writer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1621 to 1622 and later inherited a peerage.

Herbert was the son of William Herbert, 1st Baron Powis, and his wife Eleanor Percy (d. 1650). He was named after the surname of his maternal grandfather Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland and belonged to a recusant (i. e. Roman Catholic) branch of the Herbert family living in Powis Castle.

In 1621 Herbert was elected member of parliament for Shaftesbury at a by-election after the previously elected member was expelled. He was knighted on 7 November 1622, and was created a baronet on 16 November 1622. Herbert inherited the title Baron Powis on the death of his father in 1655.

Marriage and issue
On 19 November 1622 Herbert married Elizabeth Craven (bap. 1600, d. 1662), first surviving daughter of Sir William Craven (c.1545–1618), converting her to Catholicism. Their only son William Herbert, 1st Marquess of Powis became the 1st Earl of Powis and then 1st Marquess of Powis.

External links

1598 births
1667 deaths
2
Herbert, Percy
17th-century English writers
17th-century English male writers
Richard "Richie" Williams (born 31 May 1986) is an Indigenous Australian former professional rugby league footballer. Williams previously played as a  for the Penrith Panthers, the St. George Illawarra Dragons and the Gold Coast Titans.

Background
Williams was born in Moruya, New South Wales, Australia.

Playing career and controversies
In 2007, Williams was charged with assault, after an incident in the town of Narooma, New South Wales

Also in 2007, Williams created controversy after publicly sledging rival Sydney Roosters player Braith Anasta prior to a game between their respective clubs; a game in which both Williams and his club were considerably dominated by Anasta and the Roosters respectively. Williams was demoted to the premier league by coach Nathan Brown soon afterwards Williams was also involved in an altercation with controversial Bulldogs player Willie Mason over the issue.

Although Williams returned to first-grade with the Dragons, he was eventually released mid-season and signed a contract with the Panthers for the remainder of the year and 2008.

In May 2008,  Williams was sacked from the Penrith Panthers following an incident, the details of which were never released.

Williams also played club rugby union in Sydney and made the Australian Sevens side.

Williams last played for the Burleigh Bears in the Queensland Cup.

References

External links
 Richie Williams Penrith Panther profile

1986 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian rugby union players
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
St. George Illawarra Dragons players
Penrith Panthers players
Burleigh Bears players
Windsor Wolves players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league fullbacks
Rugby league players from New South Wales
Setaria sphacelata is a tall African grass, also known as South African pigeon grass and African bristlegrass. It is native to tropical and subtropical Africa, and is extensively cultivated globally as a pasture grass and for cut fodder.  This is a rhizomatous perennial grass producing flattened, hairless, blue-green stems up to 2 m tall. The inflorescence is a dense, narrow panicle of bristly, orange-tinged spikelets up to 25 cm long.

In Africa, Setaria sphacelata seed heads are an important food source for several bird species, including the long-tailed widowbird.

Commercial cultivars have been developed for various climates and soil conditions. All cultivars are high in oxalate, making them generally unsuitable for horses. Recognised pests in cultivation include the buffel grass seed caterpillar (Mampava rhodoneura) and the fungus Pyricularia trisa.

Setaria sphacelata is a good quality forage for ruminants such as cattle, sheep and goats. It can be fed fresh and ensiled.

Setaria sphacelata has become naturalised in many countries and is a significant environmental weed in three Australian states.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile
FAO

sphacelata
Grasses of Africa
Flora of Southern Africa
Grasses of South Africa
Forages
Flora of Nigeria
Stroitel Stadium may refer to

 Stroitel Stadium (Dimitrovgrad), Russia
 Stroitel Stadium (Murmansk), Russia
 Stroitel Stadium (Soligorsk), Belarus
Gusztáv Szerémi (; also Gustave Szerémi, Gustav Szerémi; 9 May 1877 in Budapest – 16 August 1952 in Budapest) was a Hungarian violinist, violist and composer.

Szerémi was professor of violin and viola at the Royal National Hungarian Academy of Music (Országos Magyar Királyi Zeneakadémia, now the Franz Liszt Academy of Music) in Budapest around the turn of the 20th century.  His pedagogical works for viola were introduced as the official curriculum of the Academy.

Selected works
Concertante
 Concerto No. 1 in F major for viola (viola alto) and orchestra, Op. 6 (published 1890s)
 Concerto No. 2 in g minor for viola (viola alto) and orchestra, Op. 57 (1911)
 Concertino No. 1 in G major for violin and orchestra, Op. 63
 Concertino No. 2 in E minor for violin and orchestra, Op. 64
 Concertino No. 3 in D major for violin and orchestra, Op. 65

Chamber music
 Rêverie for viola (viola alto) and piano, Op. 2
 Souvenir, Morceau de salon for violin and piano, Op. 3
 Rêverie in F major for violin and piano, Op. 5
 Öt előadást képző könnyü hegedűdarab (5 Easy Concert Pieces in Positions I–V; 5 Leichte Vortragstücke von I. bis V. Lage) for violin and piano, Op. 5
     Gyermekjelenet (Kinderscene)
     Barcarolle
     Valse
     Romance (Romanze)
     Marcia
 Trois morceaux lyriques (3 Lyric Pieces) for viola (viola alto) and piano, Op. 33
     Souvenir in B major
     Chanson triste in E minor
     Prière in E major
 Scherzo in A minor for 3 violins, Op. 51
 Cinq amusements pour les jeunes artistes de violon (5 Recreations for Young Artists of the Violin), Op. 58
     Menuetto in B major
     Berceuse in G minor
     Scherzo in E major
     Gavotte in A major
     Marcia in E major
 Mélodie, Morceau de salon (Salon Piece) for cello and piano, Op. 61

Pedagogical
 12 fokozatos tanulmány a technika fejlesztésére (12 Technical Studies; Zwölf technische Studien) for violin and piano, Op. 12
 24 fokozatos tanulmány a technika fejlesztésére (24 Progressive Studies; 24 Études progressives) for viola, Op. 56
     Volume 1 (Nos.1–12): Positions I through III
     Volume 2 (Nos.13–24): Positions I through V
 Eleméleti és gyakorlati mélyhegedű-iskola (Elementary and Practical Viola Method)
 Eleméleti és gyakorlati uj nagy brácsaiskola (Elementary and Practical New High Viola Method)
 A mélyhegedűjáték főiskolája, Kamarazene-tanulmányok régibb és modern mesterek műveiből, 2 kötetben, Az akadémiai osztályok használatára (The High School of Viola Playing)
     I. kötet: Haydn–Volkmann (Volume 1: From Haydn to Volkmann)
     II. kötet: Bruckner–től napjainkig (Volume 2: From Bruckner Onward)

Sources
 Rozsnyai Károly könyv-és zeneműkiadóhivatala (Károly Rozsnyai Book and Music Publisher), Budapest

External links
 

1877 births
1952 deaths
Hungarian composers
Hungarian male composers
Hungarian classical violinists
Male classical violinists
Hungarian classical violists
Academic staff of the Franz Liszt Academy of Music
Musicians from Budapest
Dosu may refer to:

 Dosu Joseph (born 1973), Nigerian football player
 Dosu River, Romania
Daśabala ( 1055 – 1058 ) was an astronomer who lived in Saurashtra in what is now Rajasthan and wrote several works on calendars, eclipses, and planetary conjunctions.

Daśabala lived in what is now Rajasthan and belonged to a Buddhist sect and called himself Bodhisattva. His father's name was Virocana and belonged to a clan called Valabha. He worked under the patronship of King Bhoja of the Paramara dynasty of Rajasthan. All that is known of Daśabala is from his two works, the Cintāmanṇisāraṇikā (1055) and the Karaṇakamalamārtaṇḍa (1058) which indicate his membership to the Brahma School of astronomy (or Brāhmapakṣa, 5th to 12th century). These texts include astronomical calculations in verse form. They provide means for calendar calculations, determining the positions of the planets, lunar and solar eclipses as well as a 60 year cycle of Jupiter.

References 

11th-century astronomers
Black Hill is a settlement in South Australia. Black Hill is between the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Murray River on the banks of the Marne River. Until 1918, when many place names were changed if they sounded German, Black Hill was known as Friedensthal.

Prior to white settlement, the area was owned by the Ngaiawang people.

The Black Hill post office and shop have long since closed. The school operated from 1894 to 1945. The post office opened in 1891. The township was first settled in 1890 as Friedensthal (Valley of Peace). Prior to that, it had been part of a station owned by Thomas R Reynolds. Black Hill Rocks provide the source for two commercial granite quarries that have been used in significant buildings in Australia.

References

Towns in South Australia
Alisa Childers (born Alisa Noelle Girard; April 17, 1975) is an American singer, songwriter, apologist and author. She is known for being in the all-female Christian music group ZOEgirl.

Career

Early years
Born Alisa Noelle Girard to Karen and Christian music pioneer, Chuck Girard of Love Song, she grew up in San Fernando Valley, California. She studied gymnastics and piano at a young age. At the age of 21, she moved to New York and ran a youth center in southeast Manhattan.

ZOEgirl

Childers left New York and moved back to California, where she was contacted by a family friend about starting a group upon return. After a few months, Childers agreed to pursue the idea. She was introduced to Kristin Swinford-Schweain and the two began composing songs. A few months later, Chrissy Conway-Katina joined the group. In 1999, ZOEgirl was signed to Sparrow Records. While with ZOEgirl, Childers wrote the singles "I Believe", "One Day", "Unchangeable", and "Scream".

Solo 
ZOEgirl stayed together for seven years. Their split was amicable. At the end of 2006, Childers started a solo career.

Author and apologist 
Childers has authored two books.

Her first, Another Gospel (Tyndale, 2020, ) recounts her experience with progressive Christianity and deconstruction. She attended what was portrayed as a Bible study, but what she concluded was an attempt to destroy her faith, and her journey back to the faith she once held.

Her second, Live Your Truth and Other Lies (Tyndale, 2022, ) continues in the same vein as her prior book, countering common phrases heard in the secular world.

Personal life
Alisa is married to Mike Childers, who played drums for ZOEgirl. On October 9, 2008 the couple had their first child together. Childers gave birth to a second child in 2011.

References

External links
 

1975 births
20th-century Christians
21st-century Christians
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
American women singer-songwriters
American performers of Christian music
Christian music songwriters
Living people
Christian apologists
American Christian writers
The Virginia Slims of Milwaukee was a women's tennis tournament that took place in Milwaukee, United States and was the only time that a professional tennis tournament took place in Milwaukee and was part of the 1971 Virginia Slims Circuit. The event took place from January 21 to 24, 1971 and saw Billie Jean King take out the singles and doubles with partner Rosie Casals.

Finals

Singles
 Billie Jean King defeated  Rosie Casals 6–1, 6–2

Doubles
 Billie Jean King /  Rosie Casals defeated  Françoise Dürr /  Ann Jones 6–3, 1–6, 6–2

References

VS of Milwaukee 
VS of Milwaukee
Babacar M'Baye Gueye (born 2 March 1986) is a Senegalese former professional footballer who played as a forward. At international level, he represented the Senegal national team.

Club career
Born in Dakar, Gueye began his career with Génération Foot and joined FC Metz in 2002. On 27 January 2009, the Senegalese striker was loaned to CS Sedan where he remained until June 2009. On 23 July 2009, he signed a four-year contract with German club Alemannia Aachen for a transfer fee of €500,000. During the summer break, he agreed to a one-year loan spell at FSV Frankfurt. Gueye made his first game for his new club on the season opener at home against Union Berlin, on 15 July 2011. He failed to score from the penalty spot in the dying seconds of injury time, thus the game ended in a 1–1 draw.

Gueye transferred to China League One club Shenzhen Ruby on 28 February 2012. He won two successive top scorers of the league between 2012 and 2013.

International career
Gueye was a member of the Senegal national team with 25 appearances and six goals.

Personal life
His younger brother is ex-Metz midfielder Ibrahima Gueye who now plays for CS Louhans-Cuiseaux and his cousin is Momar N'Diaye, who also played for Metz.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Dakar
French sportspeople of Senegalese descent
Senegalese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Senegal men's international footballers
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
China League One players
Liga I players
2. Bundesliga players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
FC Metz players
Alemannia Aachen players
FSV Frankfurt players
Shenzhen F.C. players
Xinjiang Tianshan Leopard F.C. players
Heilongjiang Ice City F.C. players
Inner Mongolia Zhongyou F.C. players
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in China
Expatriate men's footballers in China