Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Carlos Ameghino Provincial Museum is a natural science museum founded by Professor Roberto Abel in 1971. It is located in Cipolletti city, Río Negro Province, Argentina. It is named after the renowned naturalist and explorer Carlos Ameghino. It is currently located in the "Pichi Ruca" house which belonged to General Manuel Fernàndez Oro and is located within the land of the "La Esmeralda" estate. 

The Museum is placed in Belgrano 2150, Cipolletti (8324), Río Negro Province, Argentine Republic.

History 
In the beginning, it was located at the Peuser Manor, located in the Los Tordos neighbourhood in the city of Cipolletti. It currently belongs to the School of Humanities of the National University of Comahue.
In 1987 the museum was moved to the "Pichi Ruca" house, which was a part of the "La Esmeralda" estate. The manor belonged to General Manuel Fernández Oro, the city's founder, and his wife, Lucinda González Larrosa.
The Senate of Argentina declared the Museum a place of social, cultural and educational interest in 2015, as a recognition of its institutional work. The proposal was submitted by national senator Magdalena Odarda and passed on 25 November of that year.

Collections 
The museum hosts collections of recent and fossil species, minerals, as well as objects related to the early history of Cipolletti. Remains of recent species include birds, reptiles and mammals. Fossil remains include mesozoic tetrapods, such as the original skull of Abelisaurus comahuensis, a meat-eating dinosaur that lived in Patagonia during the Cretaceous. Remains of other taxa of theropods are exhibited, including Buitreraptor gonzalezorum, Alnashetri cerropoliciensis, Bonapartenykus ultimus and Quilmesaurus curriei, as well as ornithopods such as Willinakaqe salitralensis. Also, there are fossil remains of snakes (Najash rionegrina), a sphenodontian (Priosphenodon avelasi), and a mammal (Cronopio dentiacutus).

Besides, it has got a collection of archaeological pieces from the site of the Higher Valley of the Negro River. This collection consists of lithic material (mortars, pestles, grinders, bolas, arrow heads, knives, racloirs, et cetera) and numerous pieces of pottery.

Laboratory of palaeo-histological cuts 
The Carlos Ameghino Museum includes a laboratory for cutting thin slices of contemporary and fossil bones for histological studies. It was set up in 2017, and currently is the only laboratory specifically aimed at treating fossilised bones for research purposes in the Comahue region.

References 

 

Museums in Río Negro Province
Natural history museums in Argentina
Fossil museums
Yoash "Matti" Tzidon (, 28 November 1926 – 8 July 2015) was an Israeli Air Force commander and politician.

Biography
Born Yoash Chatto in Focşani, Romania in 1926, Tzidon made aliyah to Mandatory Palestine in 1941. He attended the Hebrew Navy school at the Technion, and later at the Aerial Warfare School in France. Between 1944 and 1948 he was a member of the Palmach, and was involved in illegal Jewish immigration from Egypt and Cyprus between 1945 and 1947. In addition to assisting illegal Jewish immigrants in their attempts to run the British blockade of Palestine, Tzidon took part in sabotage operations against British ships in Cyprus. During the 1948 Arab-Israeli War he was a commander involved in convoys to Jerusalem. He later served as a combat pilot in the Israeli Air Force, before becoming a test pilot, flight trainer, squadron commander and a deputy Air Force base commander. He later became head of the Weapons Systems and Planning in the Air Force, before being demobilised in 1966.

He joined the Movement for Greater Israel, and later the Tzomet party. He was elected to the Knesset in 1988 on the Tzomet list, and was one of the instigators of the law that led to direct elections for the Prime Minister. He lost his seat in the 1992 elections.

See also
Operation Tarnegol

References

External links

1926 births
People from Focșani
Romanian Jews
Romanian emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of Romanian-Jewish descent
Aliyah Bet activists
Palmach members
Israeli Air Force personnel
Israeli Jews
Tzomet politicians
Movement for Greater Israel politicians
Members of the 12th Knesset (1988–1992)
2015 deaths
Bethany is a farm community which lies 7 miles southeast of Campton the county seat of Wolfe County, KY. Its elevation in 830 feet and its population is approximately 300. It is home to Bethany Christian Mission. A small private school serving approximately 30 students. Bethany is known for its rolling hills and cattle farms.

References

Unincorporated communities in Wolfe County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Helmsdale railway station is a railway station serving the village of Helmsdale in the Highland council area, northern Scotland. It is located on the Far North Line, between Brora and Kildonan,  from Inverness. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services.

History

The Duke of Sutherland's Railway had opened between  and  (near Gartymore) on 1 November 1870. Extensions of this line southward to  and northward to Helmsdale were opened on 19 June 1871. The station buildings were designed by the architect William Fowler.

Another company, the Sutherland and Caithness Railway (S&CR), was authorised on 13 July 1871 to take over the powers of the projected Caithness Railway and link Helmsdale with that line at , and the S&CR opened on 28 July 1874.

The station master's house on the platform was abandoned in the 1980s. In 2013 it was refitted as self-catering holiday accommodation.

Accidents and incidents 
On 29 April 1891 there was a collision between a down mixed train from Inverness which ran into an engine which had arrived earlier. Major Marindin of the Board of Trade investigated and found that the driver Robert Lindsay deliberately ignored the signals as he would have had difficulty in restarting the train on the rising gradient of 1 in 59.

Facilities 
Both platforms have waiting areas and benches, whilst platform 2 also has a help point. Bike racks and a car park are adjacent to platform 2. There is step free access to platform 2 only; platform 1 can only be accessed via the footbridge.

Platform layout 

Platform 1 on the southbound line can accommodate trains having six coaches, whereas platform 2 on the northbound line can hold seven.

Services
Mondays to Saturdays, there are four train each way that call here - southbound to  &  and northbound to  via Thurso. Sundays see a single departure each way.

References

Helmsdale
Railway stations in Sutherland
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1874
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Former Highland Railway stations
Listed railway stations in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in Highland (council area)
William Fowler railway stations
Jennifer Douglas (b. 1974) is a Canadian archivist and academic who researches the creation of personal archives and their place within with traditional archival practice.

Career
Douglas was born in Mississauga, Ontario in 1974 and was raised in Alberta and British Columbia. She obtained a B.A. and M.A. in English literature from the University of Victoria. Douglas' Ph.D. thesis "Archiving Authors: Rethinking the Analysis and Representation of Personal Archives" was completed in 2013 at the University of Toronto under the supervision of Heather MacNeil. The thesis was awarded the iSchool's Dissertation Award.

Douglas joined UBC School of Library, Archival and Information Studies as an associate professor in 2016. She has served on editorial team of Archivaria, including the role of general editor since 2014. In 2020 she was announced as UCLA's 2021 Kenneth Karmiole Lecture in Archival Studies speaker. 

In 2014 "What We Talk About When We Talk About Original Order in Writers' Archives," an article based on her doctoral research won Archivaria's W. Kaye Lamb Prize that recognizes advancements in archival thinking. She won the award for a second time in 2020, along with co-authors  Alexandra Alisauskas and Devon Mordell, for the article "'Treat Them with the Reverence of Archivists': Records Work, Grief Work, and Relationship Work in the Archives."

Select publications

Articles

Chapters

References
 

1974 births
Living people
Canadian archivists
Female archivists
People from Mississauga
University of Toronto alumni
University of Victoria alumni
Agent of Vega is a science fiction novel by American writer  James H. Schmitz, published in 1960. It is a collection of stories that originally appeared separately in magazines. It was republished in 2001 as Agent of Vega & Other Stories.

The tale began in 1949 as a longish short story published in the SF magazine Astounding. In 1960 it appeared as a book, along with three loosely related stories set in the same time and context: "The Illusionists", "The Truth About Cushgar" and "The Second Night of Summer".

In the far future, humans are building a "Confederacy of Vega" to replace the original fallen Empire of Earth. The new empire includes some mutated humans and also some non-humans. Enemies are also a mix of humans and aliens and it is very much space opera, featuring Vega's 'zone agents'. Combat involves both physical weapons and telepathic attacks. It is similar to E. E. Smith's Lensman series.

Unlike the six Lensman books, the four stories are only loosely connected. Each features a completely different set of enemies. The non-human telepath Pagadan is the main connecting link, appearing a secondary character in the first story, the main character in "The Illusionists" and makes a brief appearance in "The Truth About Cushgar".

The book is currently available as Agent of Vega & Other Stories. This consists of the original four stories plus "The Custodians", "Gone Fishing", "The Beacon to Elsewhere", "The End of the Line", "Watch the Sky", "Greenface" and "Rogue Psi". None of these are set in the same universe as the Vega tales.

Reception
Galaxy's Floyd C. Gale rated the original edition 4.5 stars out of five: "What places Schmitz's work above run-of-the-mill S.O. [space opera] is the quality as well as breadth of his imagination, but most all his touch for characterization".

References

Sources

External links
 
 Prologue by Mercedes Lackey to the 2001 edition (part of Baen Free Library).
 Book review  (part of Baen Free Library).
 Another book review.

Novels first published in serial form
1960 American novels
1960 science fiction novels
2001 American novels
American science fiction novels
Space opera novels
Works originally published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact
Fiction set around Vega
Gnome Press books
Hans Jacobson (March 17, 1947 – July 9, 1984) was a Swedish modern pentathlete, fencer and Olympic Champion. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, where he won a gold medal in épée with the Swedish team. He originally won a bronze medal in the modern pentathlon team competition at the 1968 Summer Olympics along with Björn Ferm and Hans-Gunnar Liljenvall. However, he was stripped of the medal after Liljenvall failed a drug test (for alcohol).

Jacobson represented K1 IF and Djurgårdens IF. For Djurgårdens IF, he became the 1974 Swedish champion in individual épée and eight-time champion in team épée.

References

External links

1947 births
1984 deaths
Fencers from Stockholm
Swedish male épée fencers
Swedish male modern pentathletes
Olympic fencers for Sweden
Olympic modern pentathletes for Sweden
Modern pentathletes at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in fencing
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Djurgårdens IF fencers
The 2018 Virginia State Elections took place on Election Day, November 6, 2018, the same day as the U.S. Senate and U.S. House elections in the state.  The only statewide election on the ballot were two constitutional referendums to amend the Virginia State Constitution.  Because Virginia state elections are held on off-years, no statewide officers or state legislative elections were held. The referendum was referred to the voters by the Virginia General Assembly.  The amendment easily passed, although final vote totals await the final certification of results by the state board of elections.

Question 1

The amendment reads: "Should a county, city, or town be authorized to provide a partial tax exemption for real property that is subject to recurrent flooding, if flooding resiliency improvements have been made on the property?"

Question 2

The amendment reads: "Shall the real property tax exemption for a primary residence that is currently provided to the surviving spouses of veterans who had a one hundred percent service-connected, permanent, and total disability be amended to allow the surviving spouse to move to a different primary residence and still claim the exemption?"

References

2018 Virginia elections
2018 ballot measures
Mafa is a genus of lace bugs in the family Tingidae. There are about five described species in Mafa.

Species
These five species belong to the genus Mafa:
 Mafa lanceolata Hesse, 1925
 Mafa longa Duarte Rodrigues, 1982
 Mafa tenuicostata Duarte Rodrigues, 1982
 Mafa testacea Duarte Rodrigues, 1977
 Mafa theroni Duarte Rodrigues, 1990

References

Further reading

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tingidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Choke Yasuoka (Japanese: 安岡チョーク, born January 18, 1973, in Pran Buri District, Thailand) is a wheelchair racer, who competes at Olympic level for Japan. At the 2004 Olympic Games, he finished 6th in the demonstration sport of Men's 1500m wheelchair. He also participated in the 2004 Summer Paralympics, winning silver in the 400 metres, gold in the 800 metres, and bronze in the 4×400 metre relay.  He has also competed in wheelchair marathon races, including the Boston Marathon and the Ōita Marathon.

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Japanese male wheelchair racers
Olympic wheelchair racers for Japan
Wheelchair racers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Paralympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Japan
Paralympic silver medalists for Japan
Paralympic bronze medalists for Japan
Paralympic wheelchair racers
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Japanese people
Choke Yasuoka
Captain Samuel Smith Brown (December 15, 1842 – December 11, 1905) was an American businessman and a prominent Thoroughbred racehorse owner/breeder and racetrack owner.

Early life 
A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Samuel Brown was a student at Washington & Jefferson College when he left to serve with the Union Army during the American Civil War. On February 22, 1861, Brown and Rhodes Stansbury Sutton founded the Delta Tau Delta fraternity chapter at Washington & Jefferson College, playing an instrumental role in saving the fraternity from extinction when the first Bethany College chapter closed.

From a wealthy family, he inherited coal mining operations founded by his father. He would grow and expand the business, operating six coal mines supported by a fleet of barges and a controlling interest in a railroad for shipping the coal. In addition, Brown owned several hotels in various cities around the United States.

Thoroughbred racing
Samuel Brown owned Senorita Stock Farm near Lexington, Kentucky. Named for his favorite mare, the breeding farm's land is today occupied by the Kentucky Horse Park. He also invested in the  Kentucky Association horse racetrack in Lexington, 
 and the Bascombe Race Course in Mobile, Alabama which he used as a training base for his stable of Thoroughbred runners. Samuel Brown was one of the founding executives of the Brooklyn Jockey Club which, in 1886, built the Gravesend Race Track in New York.

For a number of years Brown's racehorses were trained by future Hall of Fame inductee John Rogers with whom he also raced horses in a partnership. Peter Wimmer succeeded Rogers as Samuel Brown's trainer and at the Brighton Beach Race Course on Coney Island, New York, jockey George Odom won the 1902 Brighton Derby with Brown's colt, Hyphen. On October 3, 1903 Peter Wimmer was succeeded by Robert Tucker who won the 1905 Kentucky Derby and the Tennessee Derby. Other important horses owned by Samuel Brown included:
 Buchanan (b. 1881) - won the 1884 Kentucky Derby
 Lamplighter (b. 1889) - raced at age two then sold for $30,000 to Pierre Lorillard IV
 Troubadour (b. 1882) - 1886 and 1887 retrospective American Champion Older Male Horse
 Broomstick (b. 1901) - Hall of Fame inductee, winner of the Travers Stakes who was the Leading sire in North America three times and twice the Leading broodmare sire in North America.
 Agile (b. 1902) - wins include the 1905 Kentucky Derby and Tennessee Derby

Capt. Samuel Brown died on December 11, 1905 and his brother, W. Harry Brown, continued on with the horse breeding business until November 23, 1908 when he sold the bloodstock through a Fasig-Tipton auction. Senorita Farm is the site of the present day Kentucky Horse Park.

References

 New York Times obituary for Samuel S. Brown

1842 births
1905 deaths
American businesspeople in the coal industry
Businesspeople from Pittsburgh
American railway entrepreneurs
American racehorse owners and breeders
Owners of Kentucky Derby winners
Owners of Preakness Stakes winners
Washington & Jefferson College alumni
19th-century American businesspeople
Burials at Allegheny Cemetery
Ryan O'Nan (born March 25, 1982) is an American actor, writer, and director, best known for his role as King George in Queen of the South.

Career
In 2009, O'Nan had a recurring role on the crime drama series The Unusuals. In 2010, he starred in the drama film The Dry Land.  He also had a role as Jared Hale in the pilot episode of the FX series, Justified. In 2011, he wrote, directed, and starred in the comedy film The Brooklyn Brothers Beat the Best. In 2012, he appeared in the crime film The Iceman and the comedy film Watching TV with the Red Chinese. In 2013, he starred in two thriller films, Altered Minds and The Frozen Ground.

In 2014, he starred as the titular role in The Blacklist episode "The Alchemist", before appearing in several episodes of Ray Donovan. In 2015, he was cast in the western film Echoes of War, starred in the action film Vice, and appeared in the horror film Anguish. In 2017, he gained notability when he starred as King George in the second season onward of Queen of the South, going on to co-producing the third season. In 2018, he was cast in Kevin Smith's horror comedy film KillRoy Was Here. In October 2020, he joined the cast of the 2021 film Copshop.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

Living people
1982 births
21st-century American male actors
American male actors
American male television actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Paradinomai: I Megaliteres Epitihies (I surrender) is the first greatest hits album by Greek artist Elli Kokkinou, released in November 2003 by Sony Music Greece.

Album Background 
The compilation features many songs that had not attained much mainstream success from Elli Kokkinou's first two albums- Epikindyna Paihnidia and Andriki Kolonia- released under her former record company, Sony Music Greece. At the time of its release her newer music from Heaven Music was topping the charts and had made her a household name, offering the opportunity for her former record label to capitalize on her newly acquired marketability through her back catalogue discography. Therefore, this "greatest hits" compilation is somewhat misleading because it does not contain any of her subsequent bigger hit singles.

Elli Kokkinou returned to the record company in 2007.

Track listing
"Epikindyna Paihnidia"
"Pao Pao"
"Na Ta Mas Pali"
"Auto Tha Kano"
"Gia Mia Fora"
"Prepei"
"Kapoia Mera"
"Ego De Tha Hatho"
"Kammeno Sidero"
"Andriki Kolonia"
"Paradinomai"
"Den Tha Haseis"
"Den Hreiazetai"
"Giati Na Ipohoro"
"Paramythenio Asteri"
"Stamata"
"Prospatho"

References

Elli Kokkinou albums
Greek-language albums
2003 greatest hits albums
Sony Music Greece compilation albums
James Ballantyne Hannay FRSE(1855–1931) was a Scottish chemist who believed he had synthesized diamond in 1880. However, modern testing showed that the surviving samples from his experiments were natural diamond, not synthetic. While his techniques were conducive to diamond formation, modern diamond production – not achieved until the 1950s – requires capabilities not available in Hannay's time. Hannay was also known for making precision instruments.

Life

James Ballantyne Hannay was born at 22 Monteith Row in Glasgow on New Year's Day, 1855. His father was Alexander Hannay, tool-maker, who owned property in Helensburgh and who was the proprietor of the Prince of Wales Theatre, later rebuilt as the Grand Theatre, in Cowcaddens, Glasgow. James Hannay became a chemist and was a prolific innovator. He published several scientific papers and took out over 70 patents in Britain, Europe and the USA. He also formed his own patents company in Glasgow. His most controversial scientific work, which was also his best known, related to his claim, made in 1880, that he had successfully synthesised diamonds. These claims have been investigated by a number of scientists including Sir Robert Robertson, (1869–1949) the first person to establish that two types of natural diamond existed, who took a great personal interest in them.

In 1876 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas Edward Thorpe, William Dittmar, William Thomson, Lord Kelvin and Alexander Crum Brown.

In the later years of his life Hannay turned away from scientific investigation and moved his attention to examining aspects of the origin and development of religion and published a number of works critical of the Hebrew Scriptures. James Ballantyne Hannay died in 1931. 

A collection of archives relating to Hannay was collected by  Sir Robert Robertson. These were given to the University of Dundee by Sir Robert's son, Robert H. S. Robertson, who himself carried out much research into the life and career of James Hannay. These records are now held by  the University's Archive Services. The University also holds the archives of his father Alexander Hannay.

References

External links
Heritage: The Case of the Hannay Diamonds. New Scientist, 21 February 1980, p. 591.
 http://www.helensburghheroes.com/heroes/james_ballantyne_hannay
 http://clanhannay.com/ClanHannay/history/51602-1983/1J_B_Hannay.asp

Scottish chemists
1855 births
1931 deaths
Scientists from Glasgow
Sign is the seventh studio album by Clock DVA, released on 3 August 1993 by Contempo Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Sign liner notes.
Clock DVA
Robert Baker – instruments
Adi Newton – instruments, vocals

Release history

References

External links 
 

1993 albums
Clock DVA albums
"Surrender" is a song by American rock band Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers. The song has been recorded multiple times over the years but has never been included on a studio album. The song was first released in 2000 as a radio single from the compilation Anthology: Through the Years, and then a live version was available on The Live Anthology. A studio recording from the Damn the Torpedoes sessions was made available on the reissue of the album in 2010. In 2018, a version originally recorded in 1976 was released on the deluxe version of An American Treasure.

Personnel 
An American Treasure & Damn the Torpedoes (Deluxe Edition)

Tom Petty – vocals, rhythm guitar
Ron Blair – bass guitar
Mike Campbell – guitar
Stan Lynch – drums, vocals
Benmont Tench – keyboards, vocals

The Live Anthology

Tom Petty – vocals, rhythm guitar
Mike Campbell – guitar
Howie Epstein – bass guitar, vocals
Stan Lynch – drums, vocals
Benmont Tench – keyboards, vocals

Anthology: Through the Years

Tom Petty – vocals, rhythm guitar
Mike Campbell – guitar
Howie Epstein – bass guitar, vocals
Steve Ferrone – drums
Benmont Tench – keyboards
Scott Thurston – guitar, backing vocals
Lenny Castro - percussion

References 

Tom Petty songs
Songs written by Tom Petty
American power pop songs