Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kilmory Camanachd is a shinty club from Lochgilphead, Argyll, Scotland.  The club was founded in 1977 in its present form. The club plays in South Division One and has a reserve side in the Bullough cup.  The club is associated with Dunadd camanachd (the ladies team)

History

The original Kilmory Shinty Club was founded in 1914 and had success in the 1930s.  After the Second World War, the club reformed as Kilmory United and played until 1955. The club reformed in 1977, the players being school leavers and some more experienced players who had come to live in the Mid Argyll area. This team disbanded in 1994 due to team raising difficulties. The present Kilmory Camanachd Club was re-formed in 1998 Kilmory have won the following major trophies since 1977, Division Two Fraser Cup in 1978–79, 1985–86, 1988–89, 1991–92 and 1999–00; Bullough Cup in 1979 and 1992. After the reformation of the club in 1977, the club also formed a second team which took the name Furnace, one of the most famous names in shinty.

Furnace Shinty Club

Furnace won the Camanachd Cup in 1923 without conceding a goal to any team, a feat not repeated until Newtonmore in 2013. It was also an example of Furnace using early sports science to deduce that their final opponent Newtonmore's stamina was due to their backgrounds as gameskeepers and shepherds; Furnace started doing road running to build up their leg strength.
Furnace joined with Inveraray as Lochfyneside and twice reached but lost in Camanachd Cup Finals - 1949 and 1953.  However, Furnace had gone into abeyance many years before the resurrection of the name.

The use of the name Furnace ceased in the mid 1990s, the last Kilmory reserve team playing as Kilmory. The club's second team restarted in 2008 and will compete in the Bullough Cup.

Kilmory Today

The club won South Division One in 2004 but lost to Strathglass in a playoff for promotion to the National League.  The club struggled in the 2011 season, avoiding relegation by beating Aberdour in the penultimate game of the season.  This was a disappointing year after a successful 2010 that saw them reach third in the league. In 2018 the highlight of the season for Kilmory was beating their local rivals Inveraray 5-4 in a derby match at the Winterton in Inveraray. Kilmory won Division Two in 2019 but opted to remain in the division in 2022 when play resumed after Covid-19.

Dunadd Camanachd

The club is associated with Dunadd Camanachd, which was one of the original teams to start playing Women's Shinty.  The club was an early dominant force in women's shinty.  In recent years Dunadd have been eclipsed by other teams but won South Division Two in 2018.

References

External links
Kilmory @ shinty.com

Shinty teams
Sport in Argyll and Bute
Sports clubs and teams established in 1977
1977 establishments in Scotland
Lochgilphead
Defunct shinty teams in Scotland
Glanville railway station is located on the Outer Harbor line. Situated in the north-western Adelaide suburb of Glanville, it is 13.8 kilometres from Adelaide station.

History
The station opened in 1878 after the extension of the Adelaide to Port Adelaide railway to Semaphore. This remained the main line, until the junction at Glanville towards Outer Harbor opened in 1908. The Semaphore branch line ran mainly in the middle of  Semaphore Road and remained open until 1978. There was also a junction from Glanville with a track running east then north serving industrial sites along the Port River. The Birkenhead Loop was closed in 2008 when the Mary MacKillop rail bridge opened, and the alignment used to extend Semaphore Road to the Tom 'Diver' Derrick road bridge.

Up until February 2013, a number of peak hour services from Adelaide terminated at Glanville using the bay platform, but they were withdrawn in favour of terminating services at Osborne. Since then, the bay platform has been mostly used for major events in the city that require extra trains (such as an AFL Showdown or the National Pharmacies Christmas Pageant), or for substitute trains whenever a cruise liner is docked at Outer Harbor, because the main train would often be packed. That often results in express service for the main train from Glanville, while the substitute train stops at all stations. That service was suspended during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Starting on 22 April 2018, the bay platform was again used for several morning peak services.

In 2017, during a week-long closure, Glanville station was repainted as part of a program to decorate railway stations across Adelaide.

Services by platform

Transport links

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References

External links

Railway stations in Adelaide
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1878
Lefevre Peninsula
Fusa Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bjørnafjorden Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Fusa. It is one of the churches for the Fusa parish which is part of the Fana prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, concrete church was built in a long church design in 1962 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Halvorsen. The church seats about 350 people. It is the fourth church building to be built on this site.

History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1325, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Fusa was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 13th century. In the year 1600, the old church was torn down and a new timber-framed long church was built on the same site to replace it. In 1861, a new, larger church was built about  to the west of the old church. The new building was designed by Frederik Hannibal Stockfleth and the lead builder was Johannes Øvsthus. The new church was consecrated on 24 November 1861. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down and its parts were sold at auction.

On Sunday, 11 January 1959, shortly after the worship service, the church caught fire and burned to the ground. Immediately, the parish set out to rebuild the church. Ole Halvorsen was hired to design the new church which would be built on the same site as the previous church building. The new building was consecrated on 2 September 1962.

In 2014, the church was transferred to the Hardanger og Voss prosti when the old Midhordland prosti was dissolved. In 2017, the church was transferred to the Fana prosti in anticipation of a municipal merger in 2020.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Bjørnafjorden
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Concrete churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1962
13th-century establishments in Norway
Tram Inn railway station was a station to the east of Thruxton, Herefordshire, England. It was named after a local public house, itself named after a tramway that carried coal into Hereford before the modern railway.

The station was opened in 1854, closed to passengers in 1958 and closed completely in 1964.

References

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Herefordshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1853
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1958
Former Great Western Railway stations
Alamethicin is a channel-forming peptide antibiotic, produced by the fungus Trichoderma viride. It belongs to peptaibol peptides which contain the non-proteinogenic amino acid residue Aib (2-aminoisobutyric acid). This residue strongly induces formation of alpha-helical structure. The peptide sequence is

 Ac-Aib-Pro-Aib-Ala-Aib-Ala-Gln-Aib-Val-Aib-Gly-Leu-Aib-Pro-Val-Aib-Aib-Glu-Gln-Phl

where Ac = acetyl, Phl = phenylalaninol, and Aib = 2-Aminoisobutyric acid.

In cell membranes, it forms voltage-dependent ion channels by aggregation of four to six molecules.

Biosynthesis 
Alamethicin biosynthesis is hypothesized to be catalyzed by alamethicin synthase, a Nonribosomal peptide synthase (NRPS) first isolated in 1975. Although there are several sequences of the alamethicin peptide accepted, evidence suggests these all follow the general NRPS mechanism  with small variations at select amino acids. Beginning with the acylation of the N terminal of the first aminoisobutiric acid on the ALM synthase enzyme by Acetyl-CoA, this is followed by the sequential condensation of amino acids by each modular unit of the synthetase. Amino acids are initially adenylated by an “adenylylation” (A) domain before being attached by a thioester bond to an Acyl Carrier Protein-like Peptidyl carrier protein. The growing chain is attached to the amino acid bearing PCP by the "condensation" (C) domain, followed by another round of the same reactions by the next module.

Assembly is completed by the addition of phenylalaninol, an unusual amino acid-like substrate. Following addition of phenylalaninol the completed peptide chain is cleaved by the thioesterase domain, cleaving the thioester bond and leaving an alcohol.

References

Further reading 
 
 Explore structures of Alamethicin at the protein data bank
 Alamethicin in Norine
 From "A voltage-gated ion channel model inferred from the crystal structure of alamethicin at 1.5-A resolution." 
 

Polypeptide antibiotics
Antimicrobial peptides
Acaena tesca is a species of low growing perennial plant restricted to the upper slopes of the mountains of central Otago and northern Southland in the South Island of New Zealand.

This plant spreads using subterranean stems and forms mats in suitable areas. Its habitat is among the high, bleak tussock grasslands of central South Island, growing between tussocks and around rock outcrops. It can be distinguished from its closest congeners by the glaucous leaves with red teeth and its spreading, mat-forming (rather than compact) habit. Flowering occurs in January with fruit being produced in February and March.

Conservation status
In 2018, it was classified as "Not Threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.

References

tesca
Flora of New Zealand
Plants described in 1991
South Hetton railway station served the village of South Hetton, County Durham, England, from 1858 to 1952 on the Durham and Sunderland Railway.

History 
The station opened in 1858 on the North Eastern Railway. It was situated on the south side of Front Street on the A182. It closed on 9 June 1952. The site is now a footpath.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in County Durham
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1858
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1952
1858 establishments in England
1952 disestablishments in England
South Hetton
Manamelkudi taluk is a taluk of Pudukkottai district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Manamelkudi

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Manamelkudi had a population of 86,589 with 42,945  males and 43,644 females. There were 1016 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 74.79. Child population in the age group below 6 was 4,484 Males and 4,397 Females.

Rain Fall 

The town gets major rainfall during the North east monsoon period. The Annual normal rainfall varies from 300 mm to 800 mm.

Schools & Colleges 
So many schools & colleges are located in this town. Half of the pupil get their education from Government and government aided schools. But still, some well developed and equipped private schools (both Matric & CBSE syllabus)  are also providing quality education in and around the town. The town has so many engineering, arts & science, laws, hotel management colleges in its surrounding. It has a government polytechnic college, which is a top ranking one  among Tamil Nadu's polytechnic colleges. Higher Secondary School = Manamelkudi, Kattumavadi Ammapattinam Vichoor, Kottaipattinam

Hospitals 
Government hospital is located on the Sethu road (East Coast Road) and  private hospitals are available. 
Government hospital ammapattinam
Singavanam has separate Govt. Hospitals.
Sree Maadhavi hospital is located on the EC Road and managed by Dr. Elamaran .
Sree Vijay Hospitals located on the Sethu road. 
It is the one of the ortho hospital in the area. Dr. Vijay MS Ortho, Dr. Muthu MS practice in the Hospital.
Then Kalimuthu Hospital, Dr.suresh hospital,

Politics 
manamelkudi taluk is come to Aranthangi State Assembly constitutions
Aranthangi MLAs from 1952
 1952-1957 - M.Pandidurai (DMK)
 1957-1962 - M.Kalander Maideen.B.E (DMK)
 1962-1971 - DuraiArasan A (DMK)
 1971-1974 - Ramanathan Udayar (DMK)
 1977-1999 - Thirunavukarasar (AIADMK, MGR Kalagam)
 1999-2001 - Anbarasu (MGR Kalagam)
 2001-2006 - Arasan.P (MGR Kalagam)
 2006-2011 - Udhayam Shanmugam (DMK)
 2011-2016 - M.Rajanayagam (AIADMK)
 2016-may onwards - Rathinasabhapathy E (AIADMK)

References 

Taluks of Pudukkottai district
Houndsharks, the Triakidae, are a family of ground sharks, consisting of about 40 species in nine genera. In some classifications, the family is split into two subfamilies, with Mustelus, Scylliogaleus, and Triakis in the subfamily Triakinae, and the remaining genera in the subfamily Galeorhininae.

Houndsharks are distinguished by possessing two large, spineless dorsal fins, an anal fin, and oval eyes with nictitating eyelids. They are small to medium in size, ranging from  in adult length. They are found throughout the world in warm and temperate waters, where they feed on fish and invertebrates on the seabed and in midwater.

Genera
 Furgaleus Whitley, 1951 (whiskery shark)
 Galeorhinus Blainville, 1816 (school shark)
 Gogolia Compagno, 1973 (sailback houndshark)
 Hemitriakis Herre, 1923
 Hypogaleus J. L. B. Smith, 1957 (blacktip tope)
 Iago Compagno & Springer, 1971
 Mustelus H. F. Linck, 1790 (smooth-hound)
 Scylliogaleus Boulenger, 1902
 Triakis J. P. Müller & Henle, 1839

See also

List of sharks

References

 
 Cladogram reference

Triakidae
Extant Paleocene first appearances
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Hedwig Weiß (25 May 1860, Königsberg - 1923, Berlin) was a German painter and graphic artist. Her works are primarily Impressionistic in style.

Biography 

Her father, Bernhard Weiß, was an Evangelical theologian. Her mother, Hermine (née Von Woyna) was a member of the nobility. They supported her interest in the visual arts as a pastime, but not as a profession. She and her friend, Käthe Kollwitz, received lessons in drawing and engraving from Rudolph Mauer (1845-1905). Later, she attended the  in Berlin where she studied with Karl Stauffer-Bern and met her lifelong friend, Maria Slavona. In 1887, she completed her studies in Munich with Ludwig von Herterich,  and Fritz von Uhde, who had a significant influence on her style.

After 1888, she shared a studio in Berlin with Olga Boznańska and became a member of the Verein der Berliner Künstlerinnen. She participated in their exhibitions and eventually joined their governing board. She also presented her works at the second exhibition of the Berlin Secession and had showings fifteen times between 1900 and 1913. A partularly important exhibit was the one held in 1907 at the German Museum of Books and Writing. The reviews she received were mostly positive.

In 1910, she became one of the few women admitted as members of the Berlin secession. She was also accepted into the Deutscher Künstlerbund. During World War I, she provided illustrations for the magazine 

Her father died in 1918, so she lost the financial support he had been providing. This, together with the hyperinflation that followed the war, left her virtually penniless. She became increasingly ill, withdrew from public life, and died on an unknown date in 1923. 

She was soon forgotten and much of her work has been lost. A research project at the University of Kiel is attempting to trace her paintings and reassemble as many as possible.

References

Further reading 
 Ulrike Wolff-Thomsen; Jörg Paczkowski (Eds.): Käthe Kollwitz und ihre Kolleginnen in der Berliner Secession (1898–1913). Boyens, Heide, .
 "Weiß, Hedwig". In: Anton Hirsch: Die bildenen Künstlerinnen der Neuzeit. Ferdinand Enke Verlag, Stuttgart 1905, pgs. 58–60

External links

1860 births
1923 deaths
19th-century German painters
German engravers
German women artists
Artists from Königsberg
Women engravers
20th-century German painters
Pirate Falls Treasure Quest (previously known as Pirate Falls and Pirate Falls Dynamite Drench) is a log flume at Legoland Windsor, in the Pirate Shores (Formerly Wild Woods and Pirates Landing) area. It opened with the rest of the park in March 1996.

Description
After the boat leaves the station, it goes around a gentle stream. Along the stream there are Lego pirates that spray water at riders. The boat then turns into an area with a lake with water sporadically  blowing up into the air. The boat then passes through the pirates' graveyard and past a robotic parrot which tells riders to turn back. The boat then goes up the lift hill into a shack where a pirate lights a fuse. After a brief encounter with a vengeful pirate, an explosion sound goes off and the boat drops into the pool.

See also
 Log Flume
 Legoland Windsor
 Vikings' River Splash, another water ride at Legoland Windsor

References

External links
 

Legoland
Amusement rides introduced in 1996
The Australia national cricket team toured South Africa during the 1996–97 season and played a three-match Test series and a seven-match One Day International series against the South Africa national cricket team.

Australia was led in the Test series by Mark Taylor while South Africa was led by Hansie Cronje.

Australia won the Test series 2–1 and the ODI series 4–3.

Steve Waugh of Australia emerged as the top run-scorer in the Test series with 313 runs, with an average of 78.25. Jason Gillespie finished the series as top wicket-taker with 13 wickets. Steve Waugh was named "man of the Test series".

Squad 

Adam Gilchrist was brought in due to Ian Healy's suspension from the first two one-day internationals.

Test matches

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

ODI series summary

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

6th ODI

7th ODI

References

External links
 Tour home at ESPNcricinfo
 Australia in South Africa, Feb-Apr 1997 at ESPNcricinfo archive
 
 

1997 in South African cricket
South African cricket seasons from 1970–71 to 1999–2000
1996-97
International cricket competitions from 1994–95 to 1997
1997 in Australian cricket
Laurence Fitton (died 29 March 1434) was the member of the Parliament of England for Marlborough for the parliament of May 1421.

In 1426, he was made bailiff of the episcopal manors of Sonning and Eye for life, for which he received a payment of 10 marks per annum, a robe at Christmas and the means to stable two horses.

He was buried at St Andrew's Church, Sonning.

References 

Members of Parliament for Marlborough
English MPs May 1421
Year of birth unknown
1434 deaths
Bailiffs
Francesco Buccitelli (November 5, 1922 – February 17, 1989) was an Italian modern artist. He was active in post-war Italy depicting life in the Mezzogiorno in Italy.  He was influenced by the striking poverty of his homeland compared with the modernization of post-war Italy. He worked in various artistic media including drawing on paper and oils on both canvas and wood.

Life 

Buccitelli was born in 1922 in Pacentro, province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo region of Italy to Luigi Buccitelli and Antonietta Corsetti. He studied at Istituto statale d'arte di Firenze in Florence, Italy. He served two terms as mayor (December 1964 - July 1970 and July 1970 - July 1975) of his hometown of Pacentro, Italy.  In 1988, he was awarded a 2nd Class / Grand Officer title by Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.

Work 

Buccitelli's work focused on life in the Mezzogiorno specifically in his hometown of Pacentro, Italy.

An example of his painting include "La Vicina di Casa / The Girl Next Door" showing the everyday life of inhabitants of his hometown.

His work has been widely shown throughout Italy and France. Exhibitions included "L'arte nella vita del Mezzogiorno d'Italia" in 1953 and the XIII Quadriennale of Contemporary Art in 1999, both in Rome, Italy.  His work "Verso Casa" is part of the permanent collection of the Pinacoteca di Bari "Corrado Giaquinto".

Legacy

Buccitelli's hometown of Pacentro recognized his lifetime achievements and had a prominent street named after him.

References

1922 births
20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
1989 deaths
20th-century Italian male artists
Lows Lake can refer to the following lakes in the United States:
Lows Lake (Minnesota), a lake in Crow Wing County, Minnesota
Lows Lake (New York), a reservoir in St. Lawrence County
Administration Building, Indiana Central University, also known as Good Hall, is a historic building located at the University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana (originally called Indiana Central University).  It was built in 1904, and is a -story, Classical Revival style red-brick building.  It measures approximately 127 feet by 150 feet and features a colossal two-story portico supported by Ionic order columns.  It has two-story flanking wings and a porte cochere.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Neoclassical architecture in Indiana
University and college buildings completed in 1904
Buildings and structures in Indianapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis
University and college administration buildings in the United States
University of Indianapolis
1904 establishments in Indiana
Over Bridge, also known as Telford's Bridge, is a single span stone arch bridge spanning the canalised West Channel of the River Severn near Gloucester, England. It links Over to Alney Island.

Although there was a crossing at Over recorded in the Domesday Book, this bridge was built by Thomas Telford between 1825 and 1828, to carry traffic east-west. It was opened in 1830 and remained in use for traffic until 1974. Until the Severn Bridge was built in the 1960s, this was the lowest point downstream that the Severn could be crossed by road bridge.

The arch spans , and was based on Jean-Rodolphe Perronet's 1774 design for a bridge over the River Seine at Neuilly. It combines both an elliptical profile over most of the soffit with a segmental profile at its faces. This feature is known as a corne de vache.

When built, the arch sank by  when its timber centering was removed, and another  due to settlement of the arch foundations.

Today it is a pedestrian-only bridge, and is in the guardianship of Historic England as a scheduled ancient monument.  Road traffic on the A40 crosses the Severn on a new bridge alongside and upstream of it.

This is the last road bridge over the Severn before the Severn Crossings, and was the most downstream free crossing until tolls were removed from the Severn Bridge and Second Severn Crossing in December 2018, although the Severn Bridge already had free access for pedestrians, cyclists and mopeds and, as previously stated, there is no vehicular access to Over Bridge. The bridge is connected by segregated bicycle paths around Alney Island, to Highnam and Gloucester.

The Over Bridge can be seen from the train travelling from Gloucester on the way to Lydney or Chepstow on the Gloucester to Newport section of the former South Wales Railway.

See also 
Crossings of the River Severn

References 

Cragg, R., Civil Engineering Heritage: Wales & West Central England, Thomas Telford Publishing, 2nd edn., 1997
Witts, C., A Century of Bridges, River Severn Publications, 2nd edn., 1998

External links

 Over Bridge page at English Heritage
 Over Bridge on the BBC website

Bridges across the River Severn
Bridges in Gloucestershire
Bridges completed in 1828
English Heritage sites in Gloucestershire
Bridges by Thomas Telford
Scheduled monuments in Gloucestershire
1828 establishments in England