Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Castle Bottom is a British national nature reserve located near Yateley in Hampshire. It is part of Castle Bottom to Yateley and Hawley Commons, which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, and Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area for the conservation of wild birds

Geography

The nature reserve is situated south-west of Yateley and is on the north-west border of Blackbushe Airport. The reserve is a small lowland site of around , containing two valley mires, with heathland and woodland habitats. Each of the valley mires has an acidic stream running through them.

History

There is evidence that the area was used by humans as far back as 1800 to 550 BC, with discovery of some ancient burial mounds. There is evidence of banks being built in the Western Mire, but it is not possible to date exactly when they were built

The land was owned by the Bramshill estate until 1952, when it was sold. The land was last owned by a manufacturer of quarry equipment before the council purchased the site.

In the early 20th century two cottages were built on the north border of the reserve. Used until the 1960s, they are now ruins.

Fauna

The nature reserve has the following fauna:

Mammals

Exmoor pony
European water vole
European badger
Common noctule
Common pipistrelle

Birds

Invertebrates

Reptiles, amphibians and other vertebrates

Grass snake
Vipera berus
Viviparous lizard
Anguis fragilis
Common frog
Common toad
Brown trout

Fungi

Morchella elata
Typhula quisquiliaris
Inonotus radiatus
Schizophyllum commune
Tricholoma cingulatum
Panellus serotinus
Lactarius pubescens
Leccinum holopus
Tremella foliacea
Pisolithus arhizus

Flora

The nature reserve has the following flora:

Trees

Conifer
Scots pine
Silver Birch

Herbaceous plants

References

External links 
 Castle Bottom National Nature reserve

Nature reserves in Hampshire
National nature reserves in England
Butcher Boy are an indie pop band from Glasgow, Scotland. Formed in 1998, they released their album Profit in Your Poetry in 2007. Their second album, React or Die, was released on 13 April 2009.

History
The band was formed in 1998 by lead singer and songwriter John Blain Hunt  (well known in the Scott Glasgow indie music scene as the organiser of club night National Pop League). Hunt had previously used 'Butcher Boy' as a pen name when submitting poetry to newspapers. The band has its roots in Ayrshire (where Hunt grew up) but is now Glasgow-based. The core band has been augmented by string and brass musicians for live performances and recordings.

On record, they first appeared in August 2006 on the HDIF label's compilation The Kids at the Club with their song "Days Like This Will Be the Death of Me", described as "wonderful" (though "Smiths-indebted") by The Guardian. Their first album, Profit in Your Poetry, was released in April 2007 (having been preceded by download-only single, "Girls Make Me Sick") and attracted overwhelmingly positive reviews, described as "flipping from string-skirling kitchen sink dramas to Motown bluster", "a promising debut", and having "an instant and addictive charm that even Mozzer would be proud of". Reviewers detected influences such as Tindersticks, Felt, Love, Belle & Sebastian, and the Chameleons.

The band released an EP, The Eighteenth Emergency, in September 2007, to tie in with several live dates in Glasgow and a short tour of England.

In May 2008 the track "I Know Who You Could Be" from Profit in Your Poetry, was used in the US TV drama series Moonlight. The song can be heard during the final scene of episode 14, which was edited so that the song could be used in its entirety.

Their second album, React or Die, was released on 13 April 2009, preceded by the single "A Better Ghost". The band have made a video for the single, filmed in part at the Britannia Panopticon Music Hall in Glasgow.

Members
The current members are:

Maya Burman-Roy: 2007–present (cello)
Alison Eales: 2005–present (keyboards, accordion)
Fraser Ford: 2008–present (guitar, keyboards)
John Blain Hunt: 1998–present (vocals, guitar)
Findlay MacKinnon: 2005–present (drums, percussion)
Aoife Magee: 2004–present (viola)
Basil Pieroni: 2005–present (guitar)
Garry Hoggan: 2003–2008, 2019–present (bass guitar)
Robert Spark: 2008–present (bass guitar)

Former members are:

Jenny Diep: 2007 (cello, keyboards)
Andy Forrester: 1998–2003 (bass guitar, drums)
Jacqui Grant: 2001–2007 (cello)
Keith Martin: 2000–2001 (drums)
Gina Murphy: 2001–2003 (keyboards)
Susan Vennard: 1998–2000 (keyboards)

Discography

Albums
Profit in Your Poetry (2007)
React or Die (2009)
Helping Hands (2011)

EPs
The Eighteenth Emergency EP (2007)
Bad Things Happen When it's Quiet EP (2017)

Singles
"Girls Make Me Sick" (2007)
"Carve a Pattern" (2009)
"A Better Ghost" (2009)
"Imperial" (2011)

References

Musical groups established in 1998
Scottish pop music groups
British indie pop groups
1998 establishments in Scotland
Ribbon Hero is a video game developed by Microsoft Office Labs. The game is available as a free download and serves to educate users of Microsoft Office 2007 and 2010 how to use the ribbon interface.  It is followed by the sequel Ribbon Hero 2.

Gameplay
Ribbon Hero appears on the Ribbon in the supported Microsoft Office programs.  Once opened, it lists challenges in four sections: working with text, page design and layout, getting artistic, and quick points.  Each challenge is designed to teach the user a feature of Microsoft Office, and opens an example document which the user must edit using that feature.  Challenges can be played in any order, and give half the available points.  The remaining points are earned by using the same feature later on (outside the game).  The quick points section does not list challenges, only features which can be used outside the game to gain points.

Facebook integration
Ribbon Hero integrates with Facebook, allowing users to compare scores with their friends, and to post achievements on their Facebook Wall.  It is the first Office Labs project to include Facebook integration.

References

External links
 

2010 video games
Microsoft games
Microsoft Office-related software
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows-only games
Clarence Joseph Nolan (24 August 1904 – 18 January 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Nolan, was a Benalla and Shepparton recruit, who joined North Melbourne in 1925 and took part in their inaugural VFL season.

He was North Melbourne's leading goal-kicker in 1928 with 24 goals, despite not registering his first goal until round nine.

In 1928, Nolan won the Sporting Globe newspaper competition for the longest place kick, with a kick of 71 yards, 2 foot & 4 inches.

In 1929, Nolan joined West Albury as captain-coach and kicked seven goals in their Ovens and Murray Football League grand final win against East Albury Football Club.

In June 1930, Nolan stepped aside as captain / coach of West Albury to allow Haydn Bunton to take over as captain / coach on his return to West Albury from Fitzroy Football Club.

Nolan played in four consecutive O&MFL grand finals with West Albury between 1929 and 1932.

Nolan stood for the Australian Labor Party for the seat of Hume in the 1940 Federal Election, which was retained very narrowly from Nolan by Thomas Collins.

Nolan was a co-founder of the Nolan Brothers Sports Stores, located in Albury, Leeton and Wangaratta for many years.

Clarrie was the older brother of Melbourne footballer, Leo Nolan.

References

External links
 
1929 West Albury FC team photo
1930 West Albury FC team photo

1904 births
1998 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Australian Rules footballers: place kick exponents
North Melbourne Football Club players
Albury Football Club players
Crumb Borne is a 1965 novel written by Clive Barry. It won the Guardian Fiction Prize in the year of its inception.

References

Novels set during World War II
1965 Australian novels
GVA Consultants was a Swedish marine and offshore engineering company specialising in the design of offshore structures, and semi-submersible platforms.

History
The experience of GVA as a marine engineering company stretches back more than 25 years. There is an even longer history of building ships of various types, semi-submersibles, jack-ups and offshore modules at the shipyard Götaverken Arendal AB where GVA is based.

From the late 1970s the yard focused mainly on the offshore industry. Thus, the company designed, constructed and delivered 14 semisubmersibles from its facilities in Gothenburg. Seven units of the GVA series have also been built by yards all over the world, in different sizes and for various requirements. The units built at the yard in Gothenburg were adapted for duties such as production, drilling, diving support and accommodation/service. The deliveries included six Pacesetter type units and eight GVA designs.

The shipyard closed down in 1989 and GVA Consultants AB was established from the shipyards technical departments. GVA started out as a small company focusing on engineering services and conceptual studies. The company grew considerably during the years when larger contracts such as Visund, Troll C, Åsgard B and Kristin Gas Field were awarded to them. The company has continued to grow and has taken on even larger projects such as the Thunder Horse and Atlantis oil fields.

In 2001, Halliburton KBR (KBR), formerly Kellogg Brown & Root acquired GVA Consultants AB from British Maritime Technology Ltd (BMT) for an undisclosed amount." Halliburton KBR was the engineering and construction segment of Halliburton, the world's largest provider of products and services to the petroleum and energy industries.

GVA Consultant's range of products and services includes: 
Conceptual designs
Basic designs for the GVA Series of semi-submersibles 
Basic designs for other vessels
Basic design for conversions or upgrades
Consultation and project management support
Research & development

GVA was a subsidiary to KBR but operated as a fully independent company providing specialized design services. The owner KBR shut down GVA Consultants in 2016.

Vessels

References

External links
 GVA official website 
 KBR official website

Companies based in Gothenburg
Engineering companies of Sweden
Offshore engineering
Victor MacAuley (November 3, 1889 – July 24, 1968) was a Canadian long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1924 Summer Olympics.  McAuley was a five-time winner of the Halifax Marathon.  McAuley ran in the 1924 Paris Olympics and finished in 14th place.  He later coached Silas McLellan.

References

External links
 

1889 births
1968 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Canadian male long-distance runners
Canadian male marathon runners
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
Sportspeople from Windsor, Ontario
Andrei Zaharov (born October 10, 1975) is a Moldovan former swimmer, who specialized in freestyle and individual medley events. Zaharov represented Moldova at four Olympics (1996 in Atlanta, 2000 in Sydney, 2004 in Athens, and 2008 in Beijing).

Zaharov also became one of the five swimmers to represent Moldova at his nation's first Olympics in Atlanta, since it gained independence from the former Soviet Union in 1991. He competed for the 200 m and 400 m freestyle events, where he set a national record and produced fair results in each event. Zaharov continued his quest at the Olympics, when he qualified for the 200 m individual medley, placing forty-seventh in Sydney, and thirty-ninth in Athens. For his fourth Olympics in Beijing, Zaharov decided to compete for the men's 200 m freestyle event, through a wild card place. He swam in the second heat of the event, finishing only in last place and fifty-sixth overall, with a time of 1:58.62.

References

External links
NBC Olympics Profile

Moldovan male medley swimmers
Living people
Olympic swimmers for Moldova
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Moldovan male freestyle swimmers
Sportspeople from Chișinău
1975 births
YM was an American teen magazine that began in 1932.  The magazine ceased publication in 2004.

History
The magazine was published for 72 years. It was the oldest girls' magazine in the United States. YM got its start as two magazines in the 1930s—Compact, which was aimed at older teens, and Calling All Girls, which was intended for younger girls and pioneered the signature embarrassing-moments column, "Say Anything". By the late 1960s, the publications merged into Young Miss, a small digest-sized mag. The 1980s saw a change in size to a regular magazine on glossy print (similar to Teen) designed by Randy Dunbar and Mark Borden. Several years later, still another title change (this time to Young & Modern) under Bonnie Fuller's direction as editor-in-chief. The final title change came in 2000 (this time to Your Magazine), though the abbreviation "YM" was the title by which it was commonly referred. In early 2002, then editor-in-chief Christina Kelly announced that the magazine would no longer run articles about dieting. YM ceased publication in 2004, with the December–January issue. Subscribers received Teen Vogue subscriptions in replacement.

The television series Pepper Ann was based on a comic strip by Sue Rose that debuted in YM.

YM is no longer published online and now the domain is only a link to Teen Vogue. However, the forums on the YM website remained very active following the end of the magazine. After the website finally closed, the forum members moved their boards onto another domain.

The publisher was Gruner + Jahr before the assets of YM were purchased by Conde Nast Publications in October 2004. This purchase included YM's subscription file, title and brand name, rights to special publication titles, domain name, and newsstand pockets.

See also

References

External links
 teenvogue.com
 Conde Nast purchase of YM
 YM: Diet Stories No More Chat with Editor In Chief Christina Kelly (transcript)
 YM: Diet Stories No More Chat with Editor In Chief Christina Kelly (audio)

Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Defunct Condé Nast magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines disestablished in 2004
Magazines established in 1932
Teen magazines
Bulz () is a commune in Bihor County, Crișana, Romania with a population of 2,321 people. It is composed of three villages: Bulz, Munteni and Remeți (Jádremete).

References

Bulz
Localities in Crișana
Riding High may refer to:

Books 

Riding High, a 1987 book written by John Francome
Riding High, a 1998 book by British journalist Ted Simon
Riding High, a 1946 book by Lenora Mattingly Weber

Film and television 

Riding High (1937 film), a British comedy film starring Helen Haye
Riding High (1943 film), starring Dorothy Lamour and Dick Powell
Riding High (1950 film), starring Bing Crosby and Coleen Gray
Riding High (1981 film), a British film
Riding High (Canadian TV series), a Canadian music television series
Riding High (New Zealand TV series), a 1995 television series from New Zealand

Music

Albums
Riding High (Chilliwack album), 1974 (also the name of the fifth song in the track)
Riding High (Faze-O album), 1977 (also the name of the first song in the track)
Riding High - The Unreleased Third Album, a 2000 album by Lone Star
Ridin High (8Ball & MJG album), 2007 (also the name of the third song in the track)
Ridin' High (The Impressions album), 1966 (also the name of the first song in the track)
Ridin' High (Margo Smith album), 1981 (also the name of the sixth song in the track)
Ridin' High (Martha and the Vandellas album),1968
Ridin' High (Maynard Ferguson album), 1968
Ridin' High (Moxy album), 1977 (also the name of the fifth song in the track)
Ridin' High (Robert Palmer album), 1992 (also the name of the fifteenth song in the track)
Ridin' High, a 1975 album by Jerry Jeff Walker

Songs
"Ridin' High" (song), a 1936 song by Cole Porter
"Riding High", a 1967 song by People!
"Riding High", a 1998 song by Tracy Shaw
"Riding High", a 1994 song from the Traffic album Far from Home
"Riding High", a 1971 song on The Wailers album Soul Revolution Part II
"Riding High", a 2001 song on The Wash soundtrack

Other 

Riding high, a variation of the sexual missionary position
Trimethyluric acid may refer to:

 Liberine aka O(2),1,9-trimethyluric acid
 1,3,7-Trimethyluric acid
Namawar Shah Ghazi was the Baduspanid ruler (ustandar) of Rustamdar from 1272/3 to 1301/2. He was the son and successor of Shahragim. 

An obscure ruler, he died in 1301/2 and was succeeded by his brother Kay Khusraw.

References

Sources 
 

13th-century Baduspanid rulers
14th-century Baduspanid rulers
1300s deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death uncertain
Viktoriya Rybalko (born 26 October 1982) is a Ukrainian long jumper. She was born in track-and-field student-athlete's family in Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine. Her parents decided to name her Victoria - meaning victory. Vika spent her childhood in Moldova after her parents moved there for a job. Her school years started back in Ukraine, where she started her first grade in Zaporozhye, Ukraine. Viktoriya's track-and-field career started when her parents took her to meet her first coach (Telegin Vasiliy Ivanovich) at the age of 11.

First international appearance in long jump was in the summer of 1999 with a second-place finish at the Youth Olympic Days in Denmark. In the fall of 1999, Vika left Ukraine to attend the University of Maine, Orono, US, at the age of 17. Her university carrier was highlighted by placing second in long jump at the NCAA Division I Championships and winning the prestigious Dean Smith's award as a top student-athlete.

Viktoriya was inducted to the University of Maine Hall of Fame in 2008. On the professional arena Viktoriya finished fourth at the 2006 and 2010 European Athletics Championships and seventh at the 2007 European Athletics Indoor Championships. She was 11th at the World Championships in Osaka, Japan in 2007 and 8th at the Indoor World Championships in Doha, Qatar. She competed in 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.

Academically, Viktoriya received B.S. Degree in Microbiology and Biochemistry from the University of Maine at Orono, Maine, and M.S. Degree from the University of Rochester, New York in Immunology/Microbiology. She is currently in the process of working towards her Ph.D. Degree in Exercise Physiology from the University of Texas, Austin, Texas.

Her personal best jump is 6.95 meters, achieved in 2012 in Yalta.  In that year, she also competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Athletes from Dnipro
Ukrainian female long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Ukraine
21st-century Ukrainian women
The Robinson-Smith House was built in 1909.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.  It is American Foursquare in style. It was built by Glenn Charles McAlister (1873-1961), who was a self-trained architect.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Sheridan County, Wyoming
American Foursquare architecture in Wyoming
Houses completed in 1909
Robert Clicquot (1645–1719) was a French organ builder from Paris. His most notable organs are in the Chapel of the Palace of Versailles, the churches of Saint-Quentin and Saint-Louis des Invalides in Paris and Rouen Cathedral.

Clicquot's descendants continued in the family business. His son Louis-Alexandre built the organ of Rozay-en-Brie and in 1734 that of the Church of Saint-Jacques de Saint-Christopher Houdan which is the oldest organ in the Île-de-France still in operation. François-Henri Clicquot (1732–1790), Robert's grandson, built the monumental organ of Saint-Sulpice as well as those in Souvigny (1782) and in Poitiers Cathedral.  His great-grandson Claude-François Clicquot (1762 - 1801) saved many organs during the French Revolution.

References

French pipe organ builders
Business people from Reims
1645 births
1719 deaths
Funan was an ancient state in mainland Southeast Asia.

Funan may also refer to:

Buildings
Funan DigitaLife Mall, demolished shopping mall in Singapore
Funan, current shopping mall in Singapore

Films
Funan (film), a 2018 animated drama film directed by Denis Do.

Regions
Funan County, Anhui, China

Others
local Xiang Chinese pronunciation of Hunan
United Nations Security Council resolution 1407, adopted unanimously on 3 May 2002, after recalling resolutions on the situation in Somalia, particularly Resolution 733 (1992), the Council requested the Secretary-General to establish a team to assess requirements for an expert panel to monitor violations of the arms embargo against the country.

Resolution

Observations
The Security Council expressed concern at continued trafficking of arms and ammunition to Somalia from other countries which undermined peace, security and political and national reconciliation efforts in the country. It welcomed a forthcoming visit by the Chairman of the Security Council Committee established in Resolution 751 (1992) to Somalia and his subsequent report.

Acts
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the council directed the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to establish a team of two experts for 30 days within one month from the adoption of the current resolution to make preparations for the establishment of an expert panel to provide information on violations of the arms embargo against Somalia and make recommendations.

The council required that the panel investigate violations of the arms embargo by land, air and sea; detail information related to the violations and to enforcement of the embargo; carry out field research in Somalia and other countries; assess the capacity of states in the region to fully implement the arms embargo, including by review of national customs and border control; and to recommend steps to strengthen its enforcement. The chairman was asked to submit the report from the team of experts to the council where its findings would be examined and acted upon by the end of July 2002. It also requested the full co-operation of neighbouring states, the Transitional National Government (TNG) in Somalia and other entities or individuals by providing unhindered access to information for the expert team and Committee Chairman; instances of non-compliance were to be reported to the council.

The resolution further instructed the secretary-general to contribute to the monitoring and enforcement of the arms embargo through co-operation with the TNG, local authorities and civil or religious leaders. All states were asked to provide information on violations of the embargo and were further required to report within 60 days and according to a timetable thereafter on the measures they had taken to implement the arms embargo.

See also
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1401 to 1500 (2002–2003)
 Somali Civil War

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1407
 1407
2002 in Somalia
May 2002 events