Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The St James Workhouse  opened in 1725 on Poland Street in the Soho area of London, England, in what was then the parish of Westminster St James, and continued well into the nineteenth century.

Higginbotham conjectured that the infirmary at St James Workhouse was the one referred to in the American song "St. James Infirmary Blues", on the basis that that song dates from 'at least the early 19th century'.

Inhabitants included the painter Charlotte Mercier, who died there in 1762.

The site of the workhouse is now the Q Park parking garage occupying the space between Poland Street and Marshall Street.

References 

Workhouses in London
1725 establishments in Great Britain
19th-century disestablishments in England
Poor law infirmaries
Wollongong Hospital is the major tertiary referral hospital located in the Wollongong Metropolitan area, New South Wales, Australia. It provides services to the entire Illawarra and Shoalhaven Region, encompassing population of approximately 350,000.

Wollongong Hospital has the capacity to treat complex and specialist cases. It provides all medical specialties including 24/7 cardiac intervention, aged care, Pediatrics, and all surgical specialties except cardio-thoracic surgery.
The emergency Department in Wollongong Hospital is also one of the busiest in New South Wales, with around 50000 case presentations annually.

Wollongong Hospital is also the principal teaching hospital for Wollongong University Graduate School of Medicine and School of Nursing and Midwifery. The hospital is also closely affiliated with the Illawarra Health and Medical Research Institute, providing research opportunities to address regional health issues and to improve clinical practice and health service delivery in the region and beyond.

The hospital is currently undergoing $100 million worth of capital works enchantments which include a new elective surgical center consisting of seven new operation theaters and 60 new surgical beds. Wollongong Hospital will also receive a new 24 bed Intensive Care Unit/ High Dependency Unit, along with a multi-deck car park to accommodate 600 additional car park spaces.  The project is set to be completed in 2015.

References

Hospitals in New South Wales
Wollongong
Teaching hospitals in Australia
Wayne Hammond is the name of

 Wayne Hammond (field hockey) (born 1948), Australian field hockey player
 Wayne G. Hammond (born 1953), Tolkien scholar
 Wayne Hammond, Resiliency Expert Mental Health
Wolf Hagemann (20 July 1898 – 12 September 1983) was a German general during World War II. He was a recipient of the  Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves of Nazi Germany.

War crimes
On 2 September 1944 the 541th division of the Wehrmacht commanded by Hagemann executed altogether 448 Polish civilians, mainly women, elders and infants as young as 6 months old, during the pacification of Lipniak-Majorat village. The 541th division executed civilians in revenge for military activity of Polish Underground

Awards and decorations

 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
 Knight's Cross on 4 September 1940 as Oberstleutnant and commander of III./Gebirgsjäger-Regiment 139
 Oak Leaves on 4 June 1944 as Generalmajor and commander of 336. Infanterie-Division

References

Citations

Bibliography

 

1898 births
1983 deaths
Lieutenant generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht)
German Army personnel of World War I
Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st class
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
Military personnel from Saxony
People from Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge
German Army generals of World War II
Probable methyltransferase TARBP1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TARBP1 gene.

HIV-1, the causative agent of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), contains an RNA genome that produces a chromosomally integrated DNA during the replicative cycle. Activation of HIV-1 gene expression by the transactivator Tat is dependent on an RNA regulatory element (TAR) located downstream of the transcription initiation site. This element forms a stable stem-loop structure and can be bound by either the protein encoded by this gene or by RNA polymerase II. This protein may act to disengage RNA polymerase II from TAR during transcriptional elongation. Alternatively spliced transcripts of this gene may exist, but their full-length natures have not been determined.

References

Further reading
The Edge of the Law is a 1917 American silent crime drama film directed by Louis Chaudet and starring Ruth Stonehouse, Lloyd Whitlock and Lydia Yeamans Titus.

Cast
 Ruth Stonehouse as Nancy Glenn
 Lloyd Whitlock as Ralph Harding
 Lydia Yeamans Titus as Mrs. Harding
 Harry Dunkinson as Spike 
 M.W. Testa as Pop Hogland
 Jack Dill as Pliny Drew 
 Betty Schade as Stella Farnsworth

References

Bibliography
 Robert B. Connelly. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.

External links
 

1917 films
1917 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Louis Chaudet
1910s American films
Silent American drama films
This is a list of records and statistics for Coventry City F.C., an English professional association football club based in Coventry. The club was founded as Singers F.C. in 1883 and turned professional in 1893, before joining the Football League in 1920. In 1898 the club was renamed Coventry City. Coventry City currently play in the EFL Championship, the second tier of English football. They were relegated out of the top tier for the first time in 34 years in 2001.

This list encompasses the major honours won by Coventry City and records set by the club, their managers and their players. The player records section includes details of the club's leading goalscorers and those who have made most appearances in first-team competitions. It also records notable achievements by Coventry City players on the international stage, and the highest transfer fees paid and received by the club. The club's attendance records, both at Ricoh Arena, their home since 2005, and Highfield Road, their home from 1899 to 2005, are also included in the list.

Team records

Record wins and defeats

League sequences

Wins, draws and defeats

* Season concluded with 10 games remaining due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Points

Attendances

Club honours
Correct as of June 2020.

All-time FA Premier League table

Correct as of the end of the 2019–20 Premier League season.

Teams in bold are part of the 2020–21 Premier League. 47 teams have played at least one season in the Premier League, since it formed for the 1992–93 season. Coventry City were in this league from 1992 until their relegation in 2001.

Player records

Appearances

Most appearances (all competitions)
Correct as of match on 19 August 2023.

Goals

Most goals (all competitions)
Correct as of match on 19 August 2023.

Internationals

Transfers in
Correct as of 4 August 2023.
Highest transfer fees paid
The club's record signing came in August 2023, when they signed Haji Wright from Antalyaspor for £7.7 million, which surpassed the previous record in August 2000 for Craig Bellamy, who signed from Norwich City for £6.5 million. Previously, the record was £6 million for Robbie Keane in 1999 from Wolverhampton Wanderers, which made Keane the most expensive teenager in British football.

Progression of record fee paid

Transfers out
Correct as of 4 August 2023.
Highest transfer fees received
The club's record sale came in July 2023, when they sold Viktor Gyökeres to Sporting CP for £20.5 million, which eclipsed the previous record in August 2000 of Robbie Keane to Inter Milan for £13 million. The sale of Chris Kirkland to Liverpool for £6 million in 2001 set a British record transfer fee for a goalkeeper and the sale of Phil Babb also to Liverpool in 1994 set a British record transfer fee for a defender. 

Progression of record fee received

Managerial records

References

External links
 Coventry City on the box - links to various match videos

English football club statistics
Records and Statistics
Coventry-related lists
Mexico is an unincorporated community, in Crittenden County, Kentucky. It lies at an elevation of 495 feet (151 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Crittenden County, Kentucky
Carlos Rodríguez Portela (born 11 February 1987), commonly known as Carlos Caloi is a Spanish footballer who plays for CD Choco as a midfielder.

Career
Born in Pontevedra, Caloi kicked off his career in Spain with Tercera División side Alondras. In 2011, he moved to fellow club Choco.

In May 2014, Caloi moved abroad for the first time and signed for Finnish club Honka where he joined fellow Spaniard Pablo Couñago. He scored his debut goal for the club in a 4–1 defeat against Mariehamn. In December, it was announced that Honka was relegated from the Veikkausliiga as they failed to pay a debt of 600,000 euros.

Caloi moved to Finnish second tier club PK-35 in 2015 joining a host of Spanish compatriots. The season ended with the club winning promotion to Veikkausliiga. In July 2016, he returned to Spain and signed for Segunda División B club Coruxo. He left the club the following January and returned to Choco.

In June 2015, Caloi switched clubs and countries and resigned for Finnish club Honka.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Spanish men's footballers
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Coruxo FC players
FC Honka players
PK-35 Vantaa (men) players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Veikkausliiga players
Ykkönen players
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Walter von Oepen (born 20 March 1954) is a former West German handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.

In 1976 he was part of the West German team which finished fourth in the Olympic tournament. He played one match.

References

1954 births
Living people
German male handball players
Olympic handball players for West Germany
Handball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Galomecalpa minutuncus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zamora-Chinchipe Province, Ecuador.

The wingspan is 18 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is pale ferruginous, but whitish along markings and brownish rust along the termen and partly along the costa. The hindwings are brownish cream, but cream at the base.

Etymology
The species name refers to the size of the uncus and is derived from Latin minutus (meaning small).

References

Moths described in 2008
Euliini
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
Nizhny (; masculine), Nizhnyaya (; feminine), or Nizhneye (; neuter), literally meaning "lower", is the name of several Russian localities. It may refer to:
 Nizhny Novgorod, a Russian city colloquially referred to as "Nizhny"
 Nizhny, Republic of Bashkortostan, a khutor in Chishminsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
 Nizhny, Samara Oblast, a settlement in Isaklinsky District of Samara Oblast
 Nizhnyaya, Kirov Oblast, a village in Pizhansky District of Kirov Oblast
 Nizhnyaya, Leningrad Oblast, a village in Gatchinsky District of Leningrad Oblast
 Nizhnyaya, Perm Krai, a village in Alexandrovsky District of Perm Krai
 Nizhneye, Bryansk Oblast, a selo in Starodubsky District of Bryansk Oblast
 Nizhneye, Kaluga Oblast, a selo in Zhukovsky District of Kaluga Oblast
Miss Germany Cooperation (MGC)  Miss 50 plus Germany.

Miss 50plus Germany 2013 - Christine Wache from Berlin. Event location: Glasparadies Bodenmais
Miss 50plus Germany 2014 - Monika Römer-Emich from Flein. Event location: Glasparadies Bodenmais
Miss 50plus Germany 2015 - Kerstin Marie Huth-Rauscher from Frankfurt. Event location: Kurhaus Bad Neuenahr
Miss 50plus Germany 2016 - Martina Selke from Friedrichsdorf. Event location: Kurhaus Bad Neuenahr
Miss 50plus Germany 2017 - Christine Lösch-Schleier from Königslutter. Event location: Mercure MOA Hotel Berlin
Miss 50plus Germany 2018 - Manuela Thoma-Adofo from Kirchheim. Event location: Schloss Oldenburg
Miss 50plus Germany 2019 - Evelyn Reißmann from Plauen. Event location: Wandelhalle Bad Zwischenahn

External links
Official website

Beauty pageants in Germany
Annual events in Germany
Tracey Magee (born 1969 in Belfast) is a Northern Irish broadcaster and journalist.

Broadcasting career
Magee joined UTV in April 1997.  As well as reporting, she has also presented news bulletins and feature programmes on UTV.

Personal life
Magee and her partner opened a bistro in Belfast in 2007.

References 

Magee, Tracey
Magee, Tracey
Magee, Tracey
Magee, Tracey
Magee, Tracey
Magee, Tracey
Women journalists from Northern Ireland
Hrvatski Leskovac is a settlement in the City of Zagreb county, Croatia.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, its population was 2,659. As of 2011, it had a population of 2,687. It is connected by the D1 highway. 

In 2019, the settlement's first primary school opened.

Sports
It is also home to a football club, .

See also
Leskovac, Serbia

References

Populated places in the City of Zagreb
Solomon Bush was a Jewish American soldier, born in Philadelphia; son of Matthias Bush, one of the signers of the non-importation agreement (October 25, 1765). He was one of two Lieutenant Colonels in the American Revolutionary Army.

Revolutionary War Service

Battle of Long Island 
Solomon joined the Philadelphia militia as Captain early in 1776 in the Flying Camp of Associators of Pennsylvania. In August, he served in the Battle of Long Island, and while the American army was defeated, he was promoted to Major. On July 5, 1777, he was appointed deputy adjutant-general of the state militia by the supreme council of Pennsylvania.

Battle of Brandywine 
In September, General Howe invaded Pennsylvania, and the militia was called up to defend the city of Philadelphia, and Solomon Bush again saw service. The Battle of Brandywine started on September 11, 1777, and on September 18th, 1777, in a skirmish, Solomon Bush was wounded, a musket ball breaking his thigh bone. His brother, Captain Lewis Bush, was killed in the same battle.

Recovery 
He was taken to the city to recover from his wounds. According to a letter he wrote in November, his doctor had given him seven days to live. As he could not earn his living, being kept, on account of his wound, at his father's home (Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia), the council passed a series of resolutions, October 20, 1779, respecting him, and on October 27 of that year he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel, with pay in accordance with the rank.

Prisoner 
When the British captured the city in December, 1777, he was taken prisoner, but released on parole. It was during this time that he discovered that there was a spy in Washington's headquarters; by Dec. 19, 1777, the information reached Washington

Post-war
Bush was in destitute circumstances in later years, and on November 5, 1785, the council of Pennsylvania, under the presidency of Benjamin Franklin, ordered that a pension be paid him for his meritorious services.

London 
Solomon moved to London and opened a medical practice there. In 1789, he began writing occasional letters to George Washington. On July 20, though he was not the first to do so, he notified Washington of the seizure of an American ship from New York, because the British alleged that numerous seaman aboard were natives of Britain. Though not a diplomat, he undertook to represent America's position and volunteered as an Ambassador to England, but Washington declined to do so.

External links

The Jews in Colonial America by Oscar Reiss on Google Books
Challenge and Change: History of the Jews in America: Early Settlement, by Shelley Kapnek Rosenberg on Google Books

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Military personnel from Philadelphia
Pennsylvania militiamen in the American Revolution
People of colonial Pennsylvania
Jewish military personnel
Puss in Boots is a 1952 picture book translated and illustrated by Marcia Brown. The book is a translation of Charles Perrault's Puss in Boots. The book was a recipient of a 1953 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.

References

1952 children's books
American picture books
Caldecott Honor-winning works
Works based on Puss in Boots
Children's books about cats
Allison Britt Sekuler is an American-born neuroscientist. In 2019, she was named one of Canada's Top 100 Most Powerful Women.

Early life
Sekuler was born to parents Robert W. Sekuler and Susan N. Sekuler in Brookline, Massachusetts. Her father was the provost and the dean of the faculty at Brandeis University while her mother was a lawyer. She completed her Bachelor of Arts at Pomona College and her PhD at University of California, Berkeley.

Career
Following her PhD, Sekuler began teaching at the University of Toronto's (U of T) Department of Psychology with her husband.  While there, she also served as president and a board member of the Royal Canadian Institute. The couple remained at U of T for a decade before accepting a Canada Research Chair position at McMaster University in July 2001. Upon joining the faculty, Sekuler also established a laboratory of eye trackers and scanning machines to continue her research into face and object recognition.

As a Canada Research Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience, Sekuler focused on how the human brain processes visual information, and how that processing changes as a function of aging. She also focused on face perception, motion perception, object recognition, perceptual organization, visual attention, perceptual learning, and pattern vision. As such, Sekuler was recognized as a Canadian "Leader of Tomorrow" in 2004 by the Partnership Group for Science and Engineering and Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council. Following this, Sekuler discovered that the aging process improves their ability to grasp big picture concepts through the use of computer-generated stimuli.  She later received the Hamilton Spectator Publisher's Award for Educators in recognition of her "devotion and efforts toward increasing public science outreach."

In 2017, Sekuler left McMaster after being named the next Vice-president Research and Sandra A. Rotman Chair at Baycrest Health Sciences in Toronto. In this role, she was also appointed the managing director of the Centre for Aging + Brain Health Innovation. In 2019, Sekuler was recognized by the Women's Executive Network as one of Canada's Most Powerful Women in the Science and Technology category.

Personal life
Sekuler and her husband Patrick Bennett have two sons together.

References

External links

Living people
American women neuroscientists
American neuroscientists
People from Concord, Massachusetts
Academic staff of McMaster University
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Pomona College alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Canada Research Chairs
Year of birth missing (living people)
A status referendum was held on the island of Bonaire on 10 September 2004. A majority voted for integration into the Netherlands.

Background
After the 1994 referendum came out in favour of maintaining and restructuring the Netherlands Antilles, the government of the Netherlands Antilles tried to restructure the Netherlands Antilles and attempted to forge closer ties between the islands, as is exemplified by the adoption of an anthem of the Netherlands Antilles in 2000. A new referendum on Sint Maarten, which was in favour of a separate status for Sint Maarten as a country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands, sparked a new series of referendums across the Netherlands Antilles, however.

Results

See also
Dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles
2000 Sint Maarten status referendum
2004 Saban status referendum
2005 Curaçao status referendum
2005 Sint Eustatius status referendum

References

Referendums in Bonaire
Referendums in the Netherlands Antilles
2004 in Bonaire
2004 referendums
Bonaire 
September 2004 events in North America
Austrodaphnella yemenensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 8.6 mm, its diameter 3.7 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in Southern Red Sea off Yemen.

References

 Bonfitto, A., Sabelli, B. & Morassi, M. (2001) Austrodaphnella yemenensis new species (Gastropoda: Turridae) from Yemen, Red Sea, with notes on A. alcestis (Melvill, 1906). The Nautilus, 115, 84–89

External links
 
 Worldwide Mollusc Species Data Base: image

yemenensis
Gastropods described in 2001
Slide Mountain is a  peak in the Carson Range near Reno, in Washoe County, Nevada.  From the summit of Slide Mountain, Lake Tahoe, Washoe Lake, Carson Valley, and the city of Reno can be viewed.

History 
Slide Mountain is named after the repeated large landslides that occur high on the mountain's south east side. The slide areas are devoid of trees and vegetation and are covered in granite rock and decomposed granite sand. This gives the barren slopes a whitish color, and the distinctive slide zones are plainly visible from points to the southeast of the mountain in Washoe Valley.

The most recent large slide occurred on May 30, 1983. The slide ran immediately into Price Lake in a small valley halfway down the mountain. The resulting slurry of granite sand, granite rock, and forest debris flowed freely down the canyon below Price Lake, and ran out on the flat floor of Washoe Valley. The debris flow severed the older US 395 highway, and partially covered the newer US 395 freeway. The slide destroyed several homes, killed one person, and injured several others. The volume of water flushed out of Price Lake was estimated to be 7 million gallons. The debris flow in the canyon was measured as 30 feet high at the bottom of the canyon, and the rock fall volume was estimated to be 1.4 million cubic yards.

Slide Mountain dominates the Reno skyline, standing  above the city just to the south of its larger neighbor Mount Rose. Several ski trails and a maintenance road lead to the summit, making the hike to the top an easy one, especially from the Mount Rose Summit Campground located on State Route 431 at the Northwest base. The "Mount Rose Ski Tahoe" resort is located on Slide mountain. This leads some to believe that the mountain itself is named Mount Rose, but Mount Rose is actually approximately  higher and several miles to the northwest.

Many communications towers adorn the summit, providing television, radio, emergency responder and amateur communications service to the Reno, Carson City and Lake Tahoe areas.

References

External links
 

Mountains of Nevada
Mountains of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Mountains of Washoe County, Nevada
Civic Center is a district in Downtown Bakersfield, California. It is the center of government for the City of Bakersfield and the County of Kern, containing a collection of buildings used by the city, county, state, and federal governments. The district also contains all of downtown's sporting complexes. It also has the Rabobank Theater and Convention Center, which is the largest theater and convention facilities in the city.

Government buildings
Bakersfield Police Department
Centennial Center (federal)
City Hall North (Bakersfield)
City Hall South (Bakersfield)
County of Kern Administrative Center
Development Services Building (Bakersfield)
Hall of Records (Kern County)
Kern County Child Protective Services/Forensic Science
Kern County Superintendent of Schools
Municipal Courthouse (Kern County)
Superior Courthouse (Kern County)

Note: Some government agencies use rented space within the district, instead of owning their own building.

Sports complexes
Bakersfield Ice Sports Center
McMurtrey Aquatic Center
Rabobank Arena

Theaters
Rabobank Theater and Convention Center

Neighborhoods in Bakersfield, California