Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Bates, both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. As of 2014 both creations are extant.

The Bates Baronetcy, of Bellefield in the County Palatine of Lancaster, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 13 May 1880 for Edward Bates, Conservative Member of Parliament for Plymouth. The second baronet was appointed Sheriff of Flintshire for 1899. The fourth Baronet was Chairman of the Cunard Steam Ship Company and High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1920. The fifth Baronet was High Sheriff of Flintshire in 1969 and was decorated with an MC in 1942. As of 2014 the title is held by his great-grandson, the seventh Baronet, who succeeded his uncle in 2002.

The family seat is Gyrn Castle, near Holywell, Clwyd.

The Bates Baronetcy, of Magherabuoy in the County of Londonderry, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 7 June 1937 for the Northern Irish politician Dawson Bates. He was Minister of Home Affairs for Northern Ireland from 1921 to 1943. As of 2014 the title is held by his grandson, the third Baronet, who succeeded his father in 1998.

The family seat was Magherabuoy House, near Portrush, County Antrim.

Bates baronets, of Bellefield (1880)
Sir Edward Bates, 1st Baronet (1816–1896)
Sir Edward Percy Bates, 2nd Baronet (1845–1899)
Sir Edward Bertram Bates, 3rd Baronet (1877–1903)
Sir Percy Elly Bates, 4th Baronet (1879–1946)
Sir Geoffrey Voltelin Bates, 5th Baronet (1921–2005)
Sir Richard Geoffrey Bates, 6th Baronet (1946–2002)
Sir James Geoffrey Bates, 7th Baronet (b. 1985)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's second cousin once-removed Hugh Percy Bates (b. 1953).
The heir presumptive's heir apparent is his son James Edward Bates (b. 1994).

Bates baronets, of Magherabuoy (1937)
Sir (Richard) Dawson Bates, 1st Baronet (1876–1949)
Sir (John) Dawson Bates, 2nd Baronet (1921–1998)
Sir Richard Dawson Hoult Bates, 3rd Baronet (b. 1956)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Charles Joseph Dill Bates (b. 1959).
The heir presumptive's heir apparent is his son Patrick Charles Beaumont Bates (b. 1990).

Notes

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, 

Bates
MS Finlandia may refer to the following ships:

  – a ferry operated by Finland Steamship Company 1967–1975 and Finnlines 1975–1978.
  – a cruiseferry operated by Silja Line 1981–1990.
  – a cruiseferry operated by Eckerö Line 2012-
  – a ro-ro freighter operated by Finnlines 2003 onwards.

Ship names
Mullappuzhachal is a village located in the Ernakulam district of the Indian state of  Kerala. It's a part of Ayavana Grama Panchayat and Muvattupuzha taluk. Mullappuzhachal comes under the Muvattupuzha assembly constituency which is coming under Idukki parliamentary constituency.

Places in and around Mullappuzhachal 
Consist of the following:
 Kalloorkad
Avoly
 Bethlehem
 Vazhakulam
 Ayavana

See also 

 Muvattupuzha taluk
 Vazhakulam
 Vazhakulam pineapple

References

External links 

 http://www.muvattupuzhamunicipality.in/

Villages in Ernakulam district
The 6th Avenue Hotel - Windsor Hotel, now known as the New Windsor Hotel, is the only 19th century hotel which is still in use in the Phoenix, Arizona, original town-site. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

History

In 1881, Phoenix was incorporated as a city. One of the first of several important events which revolutionized the economy of Phoenix was the establishment of a railroad system in the 1880s. Phoenix thus became the most important trade center in Arizona. In 1888, the city offices were moved into a new City Hall, at Washington Street and Central Avenue and in 1889, the territorial capital was moved from the town of Prescott to Phoenix. When the territorial capital was moved from Prescott to Phoenix in 1889 the temporary territorial offices were also located in City Hall.

The need for the establishment of hotels and living quarters was apparent. In 1893, Phoenix pioneer and businessman A.D. Walsh had a hotel erected on the corner of what is now known as 6th Avenue and Adams Street and named it the 6th Avenue Hotel. The proper address of the building, which originally was a two-story brick Victorian styled structure, is 546 W. Adams Street.

In 1925, the hotel was renamed the Windsor Hotel. In the 1930s the Windsor went through a remodeling process in which a third story was added. The third story brick structure has a stucco facade on the south and west walls. A front brick addition with casement windows mixed the Victorian architecture with a modern facade. In the 1950s, it was finally renamed the "New" Windsor Hotel.

No longer used as a hotel, it is now a low cost haven for the elderly poor in downtown Phoenix.

National Register of Historic Places

The Windsor Hotel was added to National Register of Historic Places on September 4, 1985, and its reference number is 85002041. It is listed as the "6th Avenue Hotel-Windsor Hotel" also known as "47-9' According to the NRHP, the period of significance was 1875–1899.

Gallery

See also

History of Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix Historic Property Register
List of historic properties in Casa Grande, Arizona
List of historic properties in Chandler, Arizona
List of historic properties in Florence, Arizona
List of historic properties in Glendale, Arizona
List of historic properties in Mesa, Arizona
List of historic properties in Peoria, Arizona
List of historic properties in Phoenix, Arizona
List of historic properties in Tempe, Arizona
List of National Historic Landmarks in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places listings in Arizona

Other historic Phoenix structures in Phoenix
Smurthwaite House
El Cid Castle
Squaw Peak Inn

References

External links 
 

Buildings and structures in Phoenix, Arizona
History of Phoenix, Arizona
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places in Phoenix, Arizona
Hotel buildings completed in 1893
Dracophyllum townsonii is a species of shrub or small tree endemic to the north of New Zealand's South Island. It was first described by Thomas Cheeseman in 1906 and gets the specific epithet townsonii after the chemist and plant collector William Townson. In the heath family Ericaceae, it inhabits mountain slopes and reaches a height of 3–6 m.

References

Notes

Citations 

townsonii
Endemic flora of New Zealand
Plants described in 1906
Count Gennaro Arcucci (died 1800) was an Italian physician, antiquarian and a hero of the island of Capri and Caprese martyr in the Bourbon Restoration of Ferdinand I. He was said to have been the principal signori of the island who used to "entertain the King during his visits to the island and offer him draughts of his far-famed 'Tears of Tiberius'". He was hanged by the Bourbons in 1800, "as a 'liberal'". A plaque commemorates him on the Piazza Umberto I.

References

People from Capri, Campania
1800 deaths
18th-century Italian physicians
Italian antiquarians
Year of birth unknown
Gowers's sign is a medical sign that indicates weakness of the proximal muscles, namely those of the lower limb.  The sign describes a patient that has to use their hands and arms to "walk" up their own body from a squatting position due to lack of hip and thigh muscle strength.

It is named after William Richard Gowers.


Associations
Gowers's sign is classically seen in Duchenne muscular dystrophy where it is mostly evident at 4–6 years, but also presents itself in centronuclear myopathy, myotonic dystrophy and various other conditions associated with proximal muscle weakness, including Becker muscular dystrophy, dermatomyositis and Pompe disease. For this maneuver, the patient is placed on the floor away from any objects that could otherwise be used to pull oneself to a standing position. It is also used in testing paraplegia.

See also
 Spinal muscular atrophy

References

Symptoms and signs: musculoskeletal system
Muscular dystrophy
Symptoms and signs: Nervous system
Sylvester Omodiale (born 5 September 1977) is a Nigerian hurdler. He competed in the men's 400 metres hurdles at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1977 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Nigerian male hurdlers
Olympic athletes for Nigeria
Place of birth missing (living people)
Akram Shah (born 11 June 1974 or 27 July 1978) is an Indian judoka, played in the extra-lightweight (-60 kg) in various National and International tournaments. He was awarded highest Indian Sportsperson Award - Arjuna Award in the year 2003.

He joined the department of Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) of India on 27 October 1998 on the basis of sports and participated in All India Police Games in Judo event winning Gold medals in 2001 and 2007 and Silver medal in 2005 and 2006. He remained an undisputed hero in the field of National Judo discipline almost ten years from 2000 to 2009 winning medals in every year. He also participated in 2004 Athens Olympics and secured ninth place in Judo event.

Awards

References

External links 
 

1974 births
Living people
Indian male judoka
Indian male martial artists
Martial artists from Delhi
Olympic judoka for India
Judoka at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Asian Games competitors for India
Judoka at the 2002 Asian Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in judo
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for India
Judoka at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
South Asian Games gold medalists for India
South Asian Games medalists in judo
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
21st-century Indian people
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Mohamed Amer may refer to:

 Mohamed Amer (sport shooter) (born 1969), Egyptian sport shooter
 Mohamed Amer (handballer) (born 1987), Egyptian handball player
 Mohamed Amer (fencer), Egyptian fencer

See also
Mohammed Amer (born 1981), American stand-up comedian and writer
Fallin' in Love is the third studio album by the band Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds and their first for Playboy Records with whom the band had signed in 1974 about a year after parting ways with their inaugural label Dunhill Records. The band's vocalist and guitarist, Dan Hamilton, wrote the majority of the material for this album (some of which he co-wrote with his wife, Ann). Drummer Alan Dennison also contributed his songwriting abilities for this album with "Barroom Blues" and "Love Is" (the latter of which he co-wrote with the Hamiltons). The only cover on this album is Ellas McDaniel's composition of "Who Do You Love."

Released pursuant to the success of the title track - the sole #1 Pop hit for the band and also the only Playboy Records release to reach the Top 20 of the Billboard Hot 100 - the Fallin' in Love album would yield two further single releases: "Winners and Losers" (#21) and "Everyday Without You" #62.

Both this album and their next Playboy album Love & Conversation were released together in October 2005 as The Playboy Years.

Track listing

Side 1
 "Winners and Losers" - (Dan Hamilton, Ann Hamilton) - 3:11
 "Everyday Without You" - (Dan Hamilton) - 3:05
 "Only Love (Will Break Your Heart)" - (Dan Hamilton) - 3:48
 "What Kind of Love Is This" - (Dan Hamilton) - 3:40
 "Fallin' in Love" - (Dan Hamilton, Ann Hamilton) - 3:03

Side 2
 "Badman" - (Dan Hamilton) - 3:33
 "Who Do You Love" - (Ellas McDaniel) - 2:54
 "Barroom Blues" - (Alan Dennison) - 4:12
 "So Good at Lovin' You" - (Dan Hamilton) - 2:57
 "Love Is" - (Dan Hamilton, Ann Hamilton, Alan Dennison) - 4:37

Charts
Album - Billboard (North America)

Singles - Billboard (North America)

References

1975 albums
Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds albums
Playboy Records albums
Laughing at Danger may refer to:
 Laughing at Danger (1940 film), an American crime film
 Laughing at Danger (1924 film), an American silent action film
The following lists events that happened during 1969 in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

Incumbents

Events

January – March
 6 February – Pierre Werner forms a new government, with Eugène Schaus of the Democratic Party replacing the LSAP's Henry Cravatte as Werner's deputy.
 24 March - Prince Félix resigns from the Council of State.
 29 March – Representing Luxembourg, Romuald Figuier finishes eleventh in the Eurovision Song Contest 1969 with the song Catherine (song).

April – June
 10 April – At football, Luxembourg beats Mexico 2–1, recording Luxembourg's first victory in international football since 1963.

July – September
 1 July - Maurice Sevenig is appointed President of the Council of State, replacing Félix Welter, who resigned the position the previous day.
 8 July – A law introducing value added tax is passed.

October – December
 22 November – A Luxair flight from Frankfurt hits a snowback upon touchdown at Luxembourg-Findel.  No-one is killed, but the plane is written off.
 December – Prime Minister Pierre Werner presents the Werner Plan on economic and monetary union in the European Union.

Births
 22 May – Nancy Kemp-Arendt, athlete and politician
 29 May - Sandrine Cantoreggi, violinist

Deaths

Footnotes

References
Monardella hypoleuca is a species of flowering plant in the mint family, known by the common names thickleaf monardella and white leaf monardella.

It is endemic to Southern California,  It grows on the coastal hills and slopes of the Peninsular Ranges and Transverse Ranges, in chaparral and oak woodland habitats of the California chaparral and woodlands ecoregion.

Description
Monardella hypoleuca is a perennial herb producing an erect, purple stem coated in short hairs. The green, lance-shaped to oval leaves are oppositely arranged about the stem and have woolly white undersides.

The inflorescence is a head of several flowers blooming in a cup of woolly-haired purplish bracts 2 to 4 centimeters wide. The flowers are roughly 1.5 centimeters long and white or purple-tinged.

Subspecies
Subspecies include:
 Monardella hypoleuca subsp. hypoleuca — endemic from Orange County north to Santa Barbara County.
 Monardella hypoleuca ssp. intermedia — endemic to the Santa Ana Mountains.
 Monardella hypoleuca ssp. lanata — feltleaf monardella, endemic to the Peninsular Ranges including the Cuyamaca Mountains, within San Diego County.

See also

References

External links
 Calflora Database: Monardella hypoleuca (Thickleaf monardella,  White leaf monardella)
 Jepson Manual eFlora (TJM2) treatment of Monardella hypoleuca
 USDA Plants Profile
 Monardella hypoleuca − UC Photo gallery

hypoleuca
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the Santa Monica Mountains
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Taxa named by Asa Gray
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Jacek Lachowicz (born 15 November 1972 in Gostynin) is a Polish musician, author and producer. He began his musical career playing synthesizer in the alternative rock group Ścianka from 1996 to 2005. He played synthesizer in 2000 in the group Lenny Valentino (along with other members of Ścianka) before the group split in 2001.
Currently, he has a solo career as a singer-songwriter under the name "Lachowicz". His songs are associated with alternative music and he made the top of the major Polish music channels with Płyń. In early 2008, Lachowicz and Ania Dabrowska joined to perform Płyń, which then became for many weeks the most-heard song on Polish radio stations.

Solo discography
 Split EP (2004)
 Jacek Lachowicz (album) (2004)
 Za morzami (2007)
 Runo (Mystic, 2008)
 Pigs, Joys and Organs (Mystic, 2009)

References

External links
 Lachowicz official web
 Ścianka web
 Lachowicz MySpace

1972 births
Living people
Polish male singer-songwriters
Polish singer-songwriters
Polish male writers
Polish rock singers
21st-century Polish male singers
21st-century Polish singers
The Hermitage of Braid is an area between the Braid Hills and Blackford Hill. The Braid Burn runs through it. It comprises part of the  Hermitage of Braid and Blackford Hill Local Nature Reserve.

History
The Braid estate was the property of the de Brad family one of whom, Henri de Brad, was Sheriff of Edinburgh in the 12th century. A castle stood on the estate until the 18th century. In the 18th century the estate was purchased by the lawyer Charles Gordon of Cluny (died 1814), who commissioned the present house, known as Hermitage of Braid or Hermitage House, which stands on the north side of the Braid Burn. The house was built in 1785 by the Edinburgh architect Robert Burn. The castellated Gothic style may have been influenced by the work of Robert Adam. Charles Gordon's son was the soldier and MP Colonel John Gordon (c.1776–1858). The house is a category A listed building.

In 1937 the then owner of the Hermitage, John McDougal, gifted the land to the city for use as a public park. A pillar in the grounds records the gift, and the subsequent opening of the park on 10 June 1938 by Lord Provost Sir Louis Gumley. The house is now a visitor centre for the nature reserve, and offices of the City of Edinburgh Council's Countryside Natural Heritage Service.

References

External links

Friends of Hermitage of Braid & Blackford Hill

Parks and commons in Edinburgh
Local nature reserves in Scotland
Category A listed buildings in Edinburgh
Listed houses in Scotland
Michel Le Neuf de la Vallière de Beaubassin (the elder) (1640 – 1705) was a military figure who became a governor of Acadia under French control. He was the son of Jacques Leneuf de La Poterie and Marguerite Legardeur, who both originally came from Normandy and together with their extended families settled in Canada.

The Le Neuf family came from Caen, France, and settled in Trois-Rivières, Canada, in 1636. They were the first nobles to settle in New France and held positions of power and prestige through several generations.

References

External links 

Leneuf, Michel (the elder)
1640 births
1705 deaths
Military personnel from Caen
The 1925 NCAA baseball season, play of college baseball in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) began in the spring of 1925.  Play largely consisted of regional matchups, some organized by conferences, and ended in June.  No national championship event was held until 1947.

Conference Changes
The Pacific Coast Conference returned to its two division format after one season in a single conference, with the California schools (California, Southern California, Stanford) making up the Southern and the remaining five schools (Idaho, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington, Washington State) forming the Northern.

Conference winners
This is a partial list of conference champions from the 1924 season.

References
The Uteck Bowl is one of the two semifinal bowls of U Sports football, Canada's national competition for university teams that play Canadian football. It is held in the easternmost of the two semifinal venues. The Uteck Bowl champion moves on to face the Mitchell Bowl champion for the Vanier Cup. It was named for Larry Uteck, a former professional football player and university coach who died of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in 2002.

History
The Atlantic Bowl traditionally saw the Atlantic University Sport champions face a champion from another conference at Huskies Stadium in Halifax. However, in the interests of competitive fairness, the Atlantic Bowl was replaced by the Mitchell Bowl, its venue, like the Churchill Bowl that had paralleled it for so long, rotating among two of the conference champions.

Larry Uteck was a longtime football coach at Saint Mary's University and, at the time, the university's athletic director.  It was decided that the Churchill Bowl would be retired, the Mitchell Bowl would take the place of the Churchill Bowl, and a new championship would be named in Uteck's memory. Thus, the Uteck Bowl formally replaced the Atlantic Bowl.

The inaugural Uteck Bowl was played at Huskies Stadium, where two-time defending Vanier Cup champions and home team Saint Mary's Huskies defeated the Simon Fraser Clan.

The 2020 game was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Uteck Bowl champions

Future participants
The teams and host sites of the Uteck Bowl and the Mitchell Bowl rotate on a six-year cycle, so that in each cycle each of the four conferences hosts and visits every other conference once. With the 2020 game cancelled, the cycle was delayed by one year with the 2020 teams playing in 2021.

The participants and sites for future Uteck Bowl games are listed below:

To date, the Uteck Bowl games hosted by Quebec have been played at the champion's home field, while the first four games hosted by Atlantic University Sport (AUS) were played at Huskies Stadium in Halifax. The 2011 game was held in Moncton at the newly built Moncton Stadium. All subsequent games were hosted by the Loney Bowl champion. As of 2022, home teams have a record of 10–9.

Team win–loss records

References

External links
 Uteck Bowl history

Sport in Halifax, Nova Scotia
U Sports football trophies and awards
Nesiya, from the Hebrew "נסיעה", meaning "journey", is an independent, year-round, non-profit organization based in Jerusalem and New York City. The Nesiya Institute is not affiliated with any movement within Judaism and is committed to exploring differences among diverse Jews in order to develop Jewish leaders and invigorate Jewish life.

Its programs focus on key areas of personal and communal development, including leadership, self-expression, Judaism, and Israel. The Nesiya model of experiential learning combines community building, outdoor adventure, creative text study, community service, and the arts.

Nesiya alumni and staff make up a growing community of artists, educators and activists in North America and Israel. A notable Nesiya graduate is the musician Regina Spektor.

Core programs
Nesiya's three core programs are: 
The Kehillah Summer Program, a six-week Israel program for North American and Israeli high school students. 
The Winter Retreat, a week-long arts and text-based program in North America, with enrichment and educational leadership training for high school, college, and post-college age young adults. 
The Kehillah Fellows Program, an academic-year community service and learning program for religious and secular Israeli high school students, with training for post-army Israelis as experiential educators.

Nesiya also conducts a wide range of initiatives, including: programs for Jewish high schools; college leadership programs; and programs for educators, lay leaders, and families. Since its first program in 1985, over 2,500 North American and Israeli young people have participated in Nesiya programs.

The Nesiya Institute has benefited from the support of the Andrea and Charles Bronfman Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, Steven Spielberg's Righteous Persons Foundation, the New York - UJA Federation, the Rainbow-Keshet Foundation, the Horowitz Ratner Family, Susie and Michael Gelman, the Lopatin Family Foundation, the Schwarz Family, Joan and Robert H. Arnow, and private donors.

External links
The Nesiya Institute - Nesiya's homepage
Alliance for Education in Israel Study  - a study of Nesiya's (and other programs') impact on alumni.
Frank, Naava Leah. 1996. “Adolescent Constructions of Jewishness: The Nesiya 1988 Summer-Trip to Israel.” - summary of dissertation written at Harvard about the 1988 Nesiya summer Israel program.

Jewish youth organizations
Youth organizations based in the United States