Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
NGC 2617 is a Seyfert galaxy in the equatorial constellation of Hydra. It was discovered on February 12, 1885, by French astronomer Édouard Stephan. In 1888, Danish astronomer J. L. E. Dreyer described it as "extremely faint, very small, 2 very faint stars involved". It is located at an estimated distance of  million light years. In the infrared, the galaxy has an angular size of  arcminutes.

This is an almost face-on spiral galaxy with a morphological classification of Sc. In 1992, NGC 2617 was shown to be an extragalactic source of X-ray emission, and in 1996 it was identified as a Seyfert 1.8 galaxy by E. C. Moran and associates. A radio counterpart was found in 1998.

During April 2013, a dramatic outburst was discovered at the core of NGC 2617, and the spectral type was found to have changed to a Seyfert 1. An increase in X-ray emission was observed, followed by an increase in ultraviolet and then infrared luminosity. This event can be modeled by X-ray radiation heating the accretion disk orbiting a supermassive black hole (SMBH) at the center of the galaxy. This was followed by emission at longer wavelengths from the heated disk. An increase in luminosity between 2010 and 2012 may have cleared away dust in the inner part of the disk prior to the outburst, allowing a clearer view and changing the Seyfert type of the galaxy. The SMBH has an estimated mass of .

Additional outbursts were observed from 2016 to 2018, in between deep minima.

References

Further reading

Seyfert galaxies
Spiral galaxies
2608
Discoveries by Édouard Stephan
Jan Abaza and Viktorija Golubic were the defending champions, but Golubic chose not to participate. Abaza partnered Alyona Sotnikova, but they lost in the quarterfinals.

Michaëlla Krajicek and Taylor Townsend won the title, defeating Sabrina Santamaria and Keri Wong in the final, 3–6, 6–2, [10–6].

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Draw

Tennis Classic of Macon - Doubles
Gregory Fenton Buckingham (July 29, 1945 – November 11, 1990) was an American competition swimmer, Olympic medalist, and former world record-holder in two events.

Buckingham was born in Riverside, California, and attended Menlo-Atherton High School in Atherton, California. He was one of two older brothers of Fleetwood Mac guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. Their father Morris ran a coffee plant near Palo Alto, California. Greg enrolled in Stanford University, and swam for the Stanford Indians swimming and diving team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition.

At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he won a silver medal in the 200-meter individual medley, finishing second with a time of 2:13.0.  His second-place performance completed an American sweep of the event with Charlie Hickcox winning the gold medal (2:12.0) and John Ferris taking the bronze (2:13.3).  He also competed in the 400-meter individual medley and was judged to have finished fourth in the event final, even though his clock time was the same as the bronze medalist (4:51.4).

Buckingham died of a heart attack in 1990 at the age of 45.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)
 List of Stanford University people
 World record progression 200 metres individual medley
 World record progression 400 metres individual medley

References

External links

 
 

1945 births
1990 deaths
American male medley swimmers
World record setters in swimming
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in swimming
Sportspeople from Riverside, California
Stanford Cardinal men's swimmers
Swimmers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Lindsey Buckingham
20th-century American people
was a castle structure in Kurume, Japan. Kurume Castle was built by the ninth son of Mōri Motonari, Kobayakawa Hidekane in 1587.

Kurume castle is now only ruins, with some stone walls and water moat. The castle was listed as one of the Continued Top 100 Japanese Castles in 2017.

Gallery

Literature

References

Castles in Fukuoka Prefecture
Historic Sites of Japan
Former castles in Japan
Ruined castles in Japan
Laisterdyke railway station is a closed station in the city of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, that served the suburb of the same name.

History

The station was opened on 1 August 1854 on the Leeds, Bradford and Halifax Junction Railway's Leeds to  line.  Three years later, a second route from the station to  via  and Morley (Top) was opened by the same company, making the station a junction of some importance.  Further construction by the ambitious Great Northern led to the addition of branches to Wakefield via Adwalton and  in 1864, Shipley in 1875 and Pudsey (Greenside) in 1893.  The facilities provided here were consequently quite generous, with four platforms, two signal boxes and a sizeable goods yard.  The branch to Shipley was an early casualty of road competition, losing its passenger service in February 1931. The other routes survived to be taken into British Railways ownership upon nationalisation in 1948.  Both, however, succumbed to the Beeching Axe in the mid-1960s, with services on the Pudsey Loop and to Wakefield via Batley services ending in 1964, and those via Ardsley to  following suit two years later.

The station was closed to passengers on 4 July 1966, on the same day as the line to Ardsley.  The platforms were subsequently demolished. Only the station house remains on the top of the cutting south of the tracks, and a siding serves a scrap yard west of the former passenger station.

Route

References

External links
Laisterdyke East Signal Box diagram
Laisterdyke West Signal Box diagram
Lost Railways of West Yorkshire - Pudsey Loop

Disused railway stations in Bradford
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1854
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1966
The 1911 All-Western college football team consists of American football players selected to the All-Western teams chosen by various selectors for the 1911 college football season.

All-Western selections

Ends
 Stanfield Wells, Michigan (AX, CEP, ECP-1, EWC, GWA, LGS, SFE, SJ, WE)
 Joseph Hoeffel, Wisconsin (EWC, LGS, SFE, WE)
 Paul Harold Tobin, Minnesota (AX, ECP-2, GWA)
 Knute Rockne, Notre Dame (SJ)
 Chauncey B. Oliver, Illinois (ECP-2)

Tackles
 Alfred L. Buser, Wisconsin (AX, CEP, ECP-1, EWC [guard], GWA, SFE)
 Frederick L. Conklin, Michigan (AX, ECP-2, EWC, GWA, LGS, WE)
 Charles M. Rademacher, Chicago (CEP, ECP-1, LGS, SFE, WE)
 Leonard Frank, Minnesota (ECP-2)

Guards
 Horace F. Scruby, Chicago (CEP, ECP-1, EWC, GWA, LGS, SFE, WE)
 Sylvester V. Shonka, Nebraska (AX, CEP, ECP-2, EWC [tackle], SFE, SJ [tackle], WE)
 Lucius A. Smith, Minnesota (ECP-1, LGS, SJ)
 Charles H. Belting, Illinois (AX, GWA)
 Charles J. Robinson, Minnesota (SJ)
 Paul Belting, Illinois (ECP-2)

Centers
 Willis "Fat" O'Brien, Iowa (AX, CEP, GWA, LGS, SFE, SJ)
 Clifford F. Morrell, Minnesota (ECP-1, EWC, WE)
 R. E. Branstad, Wisconsin (ECP-2)

Quarterbacks
 John "Keckie" Moll, Wisconsin (AX, CEP, ECP-2, EWC, GWA, LGS, SJ, WE)
 Thomas Andrew Gill, Indiana (SFE)
 Edmund Gillette, Wisconsin (ECP-1)

Halfbacks
 Reuben Martin Rosenwald, Minnesota (AX, CEP [fullback], ECP-1, GWA, LGS, SFE, SJ, WE)
 Clark Sauer, Chicago (AX [fullback], CEP, ECP-1, GWA [fullback], LGS, SFE, WE)
 James B. Craig, Michigan (AX, CEP, ECP-2, EWC, GWA)
 Owen A. Frank, Nebraska (EWC, SJ [tackle])
 Lewis C. Stevens, Minnesota (ECP-2, SJ)

Fullbacks 
 George C. Thomson, Michigan (ECP-1, EWC, SFE, WE)
 Ralph Capron, Minnesota (CEP [end], ECP-1 [end], LGS, SJ)
 Stanley R. Pierce, Chicago (ECP-2)

Key
Bold = consensus choice by a majority of the selectors

AX = G. W. Axelson

CEP = Chicago Evening Post

ECP = E. C. Patterson of Collier's Weekly

EWC = Edward W. Cochrane, sporting editor of Kansas City Journal

GWA = G. W. Axelson, sporting editor of Chicago Record-Herald

LGS = L. G. Sullivan, sporting editor of Chicago Daily News

SJ = Edgar L. Shave and John L. Johnson in the St. Paul Daily News

WE = Walter Eckersall

SFE = San Francisco Examiner

See also
1911 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Western team
All-Western college football teams
Azra Kolaković (1 January 1977 - 2 October 2017), known by her stage name Donna Ares, was a Bosnian singer, songwriter, writer and pianist. She is considered the most talented Bosnian artist who wrote both music and lyrics for her songs, and was also involved in graphic design. She released a total of 6 studio albums and a book about the fight against cancer. She died at age 40 following a three-year long battle with uterine cancer.

Early life
Azra Kolaković was born in the northwestern Bosnian city of Bihać to Bosnian Muslim parents Osman and Ajka. She attended local music schools and graduated in 1995, during the Bosnian War. She started attending a music academy, but stopped due to the ongoing war in the country.

In 1997 she started her solo singing career. She debuted in 1997, under her stage name Donna Ares, to sing in the Croatian Dora competition to represent Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest.

Illness and death
Kolaković had been fatigued and losing weight for months before being hospitalized in early October 2014. She was diagnosed with uterine cancer

She died at age 40 of the illness in her hometown on 2 October 2017, while in a coma. She was buried two days later next to her father who had died in 2006.

Discography

Studio albums
Ti me više ne voliš (1998)
Čuvaj se dušo, ja sam tatin sin (2002)
Jackpot (2004)
Nemam razloga za strah (2006)
Fantastična (2009)
Povratka nema (2011)

Remix and live albums
Live Mix I (2000)
Live Mix II (2001)
Live Mix III (2003)

Compilation albums
The Best Of Donna Ares (Nemoj da pogađam) (2003)
Mega mix (2003)
Best Of Donna Ares (To mi nije trebalo) (2006)
Deset godina sa vama (Live) (2007)
The Best Of Donna Ares (Želim da te gledam) (2010)

Other works
She is author of her autobiography book entitled Soba za nikoga (lit. 'Room for Nobody'), published in 2015 by Buybook; in the illustrated book, she confession-talks her disease, hospital days and remission recovery.

References

Further reading

External links

2015 interview for Maxmagazin.ba 

1977 births
2017 deaths
Musicians from Bihać
21st-century Bosnia and Herzegovina women singers
Bosnia and Herzegovina folk-pop singers
Hayat Production artists
Grand Production artists
BN Music artists
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Deaths from uterine cancer
Deaths from cancer in Bosnia and Herzegovina
20th-century Bosnia and Herzegovina women singers
Triston Jay Amero (1982 – April 1, 2008)  was an American who was found guilty of the hotel bombings that killed two people and wounded seven others in Bolivia on  March 22, 2006. The bombings damaged two low-rent hotels. A third bombing was stopped.

Amero, who also went by the names as Claudio Lestad, Lestat Claudius de Orleans y Montevideo  and John Scheda, was from New Orleans, Louisiana. He had reportedly been hospitalized for psychiatric treatment and had been in juvenile prison several times, beginning at age seven. He had wandered around Latin America for some years before settling in the Bolivian city of Potosí in 2004. In posts from Colombia to his blog he repeatedly described himself as a loner, a "political refugee" and "the Superman of Loosers" [sic] whose strongest desire was to distance himself from the United States.

Although the Bolivian police were unsure of the motive for the bombings that led to Amero's arrest, President Evo Morales declared: "This American was putting bombs in hotels."  "The U.S. government fights terrorism, and they send us terrorists," he said. Morales denounced the bombings as an attack on Bolivia's democracy. He called it "typical of terrorist crime." This caused a brief cooling of U.S.-Bolivian relations.

Deputy Interior Minister Rafael Puente told Radio Fides: "The possible motives behind these attacks are incomprehensible. There don't seem to be any concrete objectives other than causing deaths."

Amero and an accomplice, Alda Ribiero Acosta of Uruguay, were arrested by police in a hotel in the slum of El Alto, formally charged with murder, and were held in a maximum security prison near La Paz. While there, Amero attempted to stab his lawyer and had gasoline hidden in his cell, with plans to set fire to a prison official and a U.S. diplomat. Amero was sentenced to 30 years in prison on January 23, 2008.

At the age of 26, Amero died in a hospital on April 1, 2008, after complaining of stomach pains while in prison.

References

1982 births
2006 murders in Bolivia
2008 deaths
21st-century American criminals
American people convicted of murder
American people imprisoned abroad
American people who died in prison custody
People convicted of murder by Bolivia
People from New Orleans
People imprisoned on charges of terrorism
Prisoners who died in Bolivian detention
Serial bombers
Veldwezelt-Hezerwater is a Palaeolithic archaeological site in the municipality of Lanaken in the province of Limburg, Belgium.

See also
Archaeology
Stone Age

References

Bringmans, P.M.M.A., Vermeersch, P.M., Gullentops, F., Groenendijk, A.J., Meijs, E.P.M., de Warrimont, J.-P. & Cordy, J.-M. 2003. Preliminary Excavation Report on the Middle Palaeolithic Valley Settlements at Veldwezelt-Hezerwater (prov. of Limburg). Archeologie in Vlaanderen - Archaeology in Flanders 1999/2000 VII: 9-30.
Bringmans, P.M.M.A., Vermeersch, P.M., Groenendijk, A.J., Meijs, E.P.M., de Warrimont, J.-P. & Gullentops, F. 2004. The Late Saalian Middle Palaeolithic "Lower-Sites" at Veldwezelt-Hezerwater (Limburg - Belgium). In: Le Secrétariat du Congrès (eds), Acts of the XIVth UISPP Congress, University of Liège, Belgium. September 2-8, 2001. Section 5: The Middle Palaeolithic. Oxford. British Archaeological Reports (BAR) International Series 1239: 187-195.

External links
Veldwezelt-Hezerwater

Prehistoric sites in Belgium
Stone Age sites in Europe
Former populated places in Belgium
Archaeological sites in Belgium
Neanderthal sites
Margaret Barnes may refer to:

 Margaret Ayer Barnes (1886–1967), American playwright, novelist and short-story writer
 Margaret Anne Barnes (1927–2007), American writer
 Margaret Barnes (marine biologist) (1919–2009), British marine biologist
 Margaret Barnes of Westminster (16th-century), English tavern keeper, known as Long Meg of Westminster
Serpentine House (, ) is a modernist apartment building complex on Mäkelänkatu in the Käpylä district of Helsinki, Finland. The complex was designed by Yrjö Lindegren and opened in 1952. It is owned by the City of Helsinki apartments company and comprises 189 rental apartments in two four-storey buildings. A two-storey service building houses a day-care center and a swimming hall. The apartment buildings also include some commercial space. The complex gets its name from the twisty form of the buildings.

The yard was designed by landscape architect Elisabeth Koch in 1953. It was last renovated in the 1980s preserving the essential characteristics of the original garden design.

The City of Helsinki is in the process of protecting Serpentine House as of March 2014. Once the zoning changes with the protection details have been approved, the badly deteriorated buildings will undergo extensive renovations. The apartments still include original furnishings (for instance in the kitchens) which will also be repaired. The renovation is expected to cost 28 million euros. The renovation of the first building was finished in May 2018 and it is now a lighter color closer to the original 1950s look. The renovation of the second building starts in the Fall 2018.

Serpentine House is listed by Docomomo as a significant example of modern architecture in Finland. Finland's National Board of Antiquities has also listed it as a nationally significant built cultural environment together with Käpylä's wooden house districts.

References

External links
 

Buildings and structures in Helsinki
Residential buildings completed in 1952
Modernist architecture in Finland
Yrjö Lindegren buildings
Secret Zoo (Korean: 해치지않아, lit. I Don't Bully You) is a 2020 South Korean comedy film directed by Son Jae-gon, starring Ahn Jae-hong, Kang So-ra, Park Yeong-gyu, Kim Sung-oh and Jeon Yeo-been. Based the webtoon I Don't Bully You by Hun, it was released on January 15, 2020 in South Korea and on January 24 in the United States.

Plot

Stuck in a dead-end temp position at a renowned law firm, attorney-at-law Tae Soo (Ahn Jae-Hong) dreams of one day landing a permanent position there. One day, he is given a special job to revitalize a failing zoo. The problem is, there are no animals. Moreover, he has exactly 3 months to do so. With the zookeepers’ help, he comes up with a brilliant idea of having the zookeepers dress up as animals.
 
One by one, the zookeepers put on animal suits and masks and become polar bears, lions, gorillas, and sloths. The new zoo opens and Tae Soo’s polar bear goes viral when a video of him drinking a can of coke hits the internet. Thanks to everyone’s help, the zoo with fake animals is a massive hit and Tae Soo can now go back to the law firm with a permanent job. But before he leaves the zoo, he finds out what his law firm was planning with the zoo. 

Can Tae Soo come up with another brilliant idea to save not only himself but the zookeepers and the zoo?

Cast
 Ahn Jae-hong as Kang Tae-soo
 Kang So-ra as Han So-won
 Park Yeong-gyu as Director Seo
 Kim Sung-oh as Kim Gun-wook
 Jeon Yeo-been as Kim Hae-kyung
 Park Hyuk-kwon as President Hwang
 Seo Hyeon-woo as Secretary Oh
 Jang Seung-jo as Sungmin
 Park Hyung-soo as Barrister Song
 Kim Heung-rae as Black Nose
 Lee Hyun-wook as Min Chul-hyun
 Han Ye-ri as Min Chae-ryung
 Kim Gi-cheon as Representative Go
 Song Duk-ho as Person in audience
 Kim Hyun as Dismissed employee

Production
Principal photography began on October 8, 2018 and filming was completed on January 19, 2019.

Reception

Box office
The film debuted in first place during its opening weekend. However, ticket sales decreased by 77% in its second week.

Critical response
Secret Zoo holds  approval rating on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on  reviews.

Michael Rechtshaffen of the Los Angeles Times said that "resistance might not be futile, but to deny oneself the amiably goofy charms of South Korea's Secret Zoo, an inspired family comedy that gives fresh meaning to faux fur, would be a real shame." For Panos Kotzathanasis of HanCinema, "Secret Zoo is a film that aims at providing fun for its audience, and in that regard, it succeeds to the fullest.

See also
 List of 2020 box office number-one films in South Korea

References

External links
 
 

2020 films
2020s Korean-language films
2020 comedy films
South Korean comedy films
Films about animals
Films based on South Korean webtoons
Films set in zoos
John David McKie  (14 May 1909 – 30 March 1994) was a 20th-century Anglican bishop in Australia.  
 
McKie was born in Melbourne was educated at the city's grammar school, Trinity College, Melbourne and New College, Oxford. He was ordained deacon in 1932 and priest in 1934. He was on the staff of Church of England Grammar School, Geelong from 1933 to 1935; and of Trinity College, Melbourne from 1936 to 1940, McKie was a chaplain to the Second Australian Imperial Force during World War Two. When peace returned he was the incumbent at Christ Church, South Yarra. He was appointed coadjutor of Melbourne in 1946, with the additional title of archdeacon of Melbourne, posts he held until 1960. In 1950 he was appointed a sub-prelate of the Venerable Order of Saint John. He married Mary Goodwin in 1952: they had four daughters. He held incumbencies at Berkswell from 1960 to 1966; and at Great with Little Packington from 1966 to 1971: during this period he was also an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Coventry.

References

1909 births
Religious leaders from Melbourne
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Bishops of Geelong
People educated at Melbourne Grammar School
People educated at Trinity College (University of Melbourne)
Archdeacons of Melbourne
Australian military chaplains
1994 deaths
Sub-Prelates of the Venerable Order of Saint John
Michael J. Burke (born October 28, 1958) is an American lawyer who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois from 2020 to 2022. He was previously a judge on the Illinois Second District Appellate Court.

Early life and education 
Michael J. Burke was born in Chicago on October 28, 1958. He received a Bachelor of Science magna cum laude in 1980 from Northern Illinois University and a Juris Doctor with highest distinction from UIC John Marshall Law School in 1984.

Legal career 

Burke began his career in the DuPage County State's Attorney's Office in 1983, becoming Chief of the Special Prosecutions Unit in 1991.

Judicial career 

He served as an associate judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit from 1992 to 2001 and as a Circuit Judge from 2001 to 2008. While serving on the Circuit Court, he was the Presiding Judge of the Misdemeanor/Traffic Division. In July 2008, he was assigned to the Appellate Court.

On February 10, 2020, the Supreme Court of Illinois appointed Burke to fill the vacancy left by Robert R. Thomas who retired effective on February 29, 2020. Burke served until December 5, 2022.

With his residence redistricted to the Illinois Supreme Court's 3rd district from the 2nd district (which was the seat he had been appointed to), Burke is running for election in 2022 to the 3rd district seat.

Personal life 

Burke and his wife Mary Ann have four children. They live in Elmhurst, Illinois.

References

External links 

1958 births
Living people
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
Illinois Republicans
Illinois state court judges
Justices of the Illinois Supreme Court
University of Illinois Chicago School of Law alumni
Judges of the Illinois Appellate Court
Lawyers from Chicago
Northern Illinois University alumni
The eighth season of Frasier originally aired from October 24, 2000, to May 22, 2001, on NBC.

Cast

Main
 Kelsey Grammer as Frasier Crane
 Jane Leeves as Daphne Moon
 David Hyde Pierce as Niles Crane
 Peri Gilpin as Roz Doyle
 John Mahoney as Martin Crane

Recurring 
Edward Hibbert as Gil Chesterton
Patrick Kerr as Noel Shempsky
Tom McGowan as Kenny Daly

Special guest

Special appearance by
John Glenn as himself (Episode: "Docu.Drama")

Guest
Tushka Bergen as Miranda
Trevor Einhorn as Frederick Crane
Patrick Macnee as Cecil Hedley
Charlotte Ross as Monica
Illeana Douglas as Kenny's Wife
Barbara Babcock as Penelope Janvier
John Michael Higgins as William
Jennifer Coolidge as Frederica
Brian Klugman as Kirby Gardner
Bebe Neuwirth as Lilith Sternin

Episodes

References 

2000 American television seasons
2001 American television seasons
Frasier 08
Rock On is a DVD released by the Australian band The Screaming Jets in 2005. It features a live performance at Evan Theatre, Penrith and some bonus material such as an interview with the band and the video clips for Heart of the Matter and Right Place, Wrong Time. It also came with a bonus disc of the extended live performance also called Rock On.

Track listing
"Reputation"
"Black & White"
"Tunnel"
"Heart of the Matter"
"Higher With You"
"Blue Sashes"
"Shine Over Me"
"October Grey"
"Sad Song"
"Helping Hand"
"Right Place, Wrong Time"
"Another Day"
"Needle to the Red"
"Better"
"C'mon"

Charts

Special features
Behind the scenes documentary - Screaming Backstage
Film Clips for Right Place, Wrong Time and Heart of the Matter

References

Live video albums
2005 video albums