Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Great Explorations Children's Museum (formerly Great Explorations - The Hands-On Museum) is a children's museum, program center, and pre-school in St Petersburg, Florida. It was founded in 1986 by The Junior League of St. Petersburg and Hands-On, Inc.

Great Explorations - The Hands-On Museum was formerly housed in a warehouse type location in Downtown St. Petersburg with similar building architecture to the Salvador Dalí Museum and P. Buckley Moss Museum. Its parking lot featured a to-scale replica of a Tyrannosaurus rex made entirely out of recycled scrap metal. Inside, the exhibits were divided into large, themed rooms with individual rooms being devoted to sight, sound, or touch exhibits. The touch room featured one of the more distinctive exhibits, the "Touch Tunnel." This , completely blacked out tunnel encouraged children to navigate the fun house-like path using only their sense of touch. The original museum also had a small branch located in a hallway of the St. Petersburg Pier that included smaller versions of some of the museum's popular exhibits.

Eventually, the museum was taken over by new management and was moved to its current location adjacent to the re-opened and refurbished Sunken Gardens. At this time, the name was also changed to Great Explorations Children's Museum dropping the "Hands-On" title. Designs for the new museum included more offices and school rooms as the museum intended to expand out their staffing and education capabilities. The museum also petitioned for and was given a grant from AmeriCorps and had Americorps members on staff for several years until the last of them graduated the program in September 2010.

Preschool and Early Childhood Education
The Early Learning Institute at Great Explorations was founded by Jeanne and Bill Heller in 2007 and offers daily courses to children ages 2–5. The institute operates its classrooms out of the museum building. The institute also offers voluntary pre-kindergarten (VPK) classes.

References

Museums established in 1986
Children's museums in Florida
Museums in St. Petersburg, Florida
1986 establishments in Florida
"What Good Is A Glass Dagger?" is a fantasy short story written by Larry Niven and published for the first time in 1972. It occurs in the same fictional universe as the book The Magic Goes Away, by Niven, being the second story in this universe, the sequel to the short story "Not Long Before the End". Asimov comments that in this story Niven "seeks to provide a scientific explanation for magic". The concept of mana appears in it, and from it has spread to the RPGs. However, it is not original to the book, as Niven said he learned about it by reading the book  The Trumpet Shall Sound  (1968). Niven also invokes the principle of mass conservation at some point in the narrative.

Plot

References

1972 short stories
Short stories by Larry Niven
St. John's Episcopal Church and Rectory form a complex of log structures in Jackson, Wyoming. The rectory was built first: in 1911 it was a hostel and community center under the supervision of Episcopal Bishop Nathaniel Thomas.  Church services were held there until 1916, when the church was built. The church and hostel are among the largest log structures in Jackson Hole.

The rectory was the first location in Jackson to hold regular Episcopal services, beginning in  1911. Services had been held intermittently since 1908. With the construction of the new church in 1916 the rectory was used as a hostel so that ranchers and lodgers at dude ranches more than a day's travel distant could stay overnight. The rectory was also used as a meeting place and social hall, and eventually as a community library with over 1000 volumes. The rectory is a 1-1/2 story building, featuring carefully built log dormers.

The 1916 church was built by Butch and Ed Robinson of Jackson, using logs cut and cured by George and Clarence Blain, with finish work by master carpenter Raul A. Imeson. The church and rectory were designed using the locally prevailing rustic style that was becoming popular for dude ranches and park structures. The church measures approximately  by , covered with an open log-trussed roof. This building is now referred to as a chapel, since a new, larger church was built in 1995.

The site also includes a 1950s rectory and a frame parish hall, both considered non-contributing structures.

St. John's Church operates the Chapel of the Transfiguration in Grand Teton National Park. The church was instrumental in organizing the hospital in Jackson, now named St. John's Medical Center.

References

External links
 St. John's Episcopal Church website
 at the National Park Service's NRHP database
St. John's Episcopal Church and Rectory at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

Churches completed in 1916
20th-century Episcopal church buildings
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
Buildings and structures in Jackson, Wyoming
Episcopal churches in Wyoming
Rustic architecture in Wyoming
National Register of Historic Places in Teton County, Wyoming
The 1983 Arkansas State Indians football team represented Arkansas State University as a member of the Southland Conference during the 1983 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Larry Lacewell, the Indians compiled an overall record of 5–5–1 with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, tying for third place in the Southland.

Schedule

References

Arkansas State
Arkansas State Red Wolves football seasons
Arkansas State Indians football
Cossus Cornelius Lentulus was a Roman senator who flourished during the Principate. He was the consul posterior as the colleague of the emperor Nero in AD 60. 

Lentulus belonged to a branch of the Cornelii that had suffered under Nero's predecessors, and "might be expected to harbor resentment against the dynasty". His uncle Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicus, consul 26, had been executed for his role in a failed attempt to overthrow Caligula. Although his cousin Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicus was suffect consul in 55, Lentulus was the first member of his family in over 30 years to be ordinary consul, an even higher honor. Judith Ginsburg argues his appointment as Nero's colleague was part of a policy to conciliate favor with hostile factions of the Senate, especially members of patrician families.

References 

 
 

1st-century Romans
Cossus (consul 813 AUC)
Cornelius Lentulus, Cossus (813 AUC)
Paddington Street Gardens are two small public gardens located either side of Paddington Street in the Marylebone area of London.

The larger south garden contains a children's playground.

History
The gardens were built in the 18th century as additional burial grounds for the St Marylebone Parish Church. The land on the south side was donated by Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer in 1730. The land on the north side was later purchased in 1771. 

The two burial grounds (either side of Paddington Street) were closed to burials in 1814. The Metropolitan Public Gardens Association arranged for the burial grounds to be opened as a public recreation ground in 1885, and the Association's landscape gardener Fanny Wilkinson (Britain's first female professional landscape gardener) laid out the gardens. The original lime trees and London plane trees survive. The gardens were officially opened on 6 July 1886 by Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll. 

The majority of the tombstones were removed, although some can still be seen around the edge of the gardens. The mausoleum in the south garden also remains. This was erected by the Hon Richard Fitzpatrick (the younger son of Richard FitzPatrick, 1st Baron Gowran) in 1759 in memory of his wife. It is Grade II listed.

References

External links
 Westminster City Council - Paddington Street Gardens South
 Westminster City Council - Paddington Street Gardens North

Gardens in London
Marylebone
MQL may refer to:
 Mbelime, an Oti–Volta language
 Merseyside Quiz Leagues
 MetaQuotes Language, the programming language of MetaTrader 4 software
 Metaweb Query Language, the programming language of Freebase software
 Mildura Airport, IATA code MQL
 Molecular Query Language, a query language used in chemoinformatics
 Marketing Qualified Lead
 Minimum quantity lubrication, a type of lubrication using minimal lubricant, with applications in bearings and cutting fluids
 Manchester Quays Ltd, a partnership between Manchester City Council and Allied London
SCICT is the main council in Iran for ICT affairs. SCICT is managed by Nasrollah Jahangard.

The first form of ICT in Iran was the fax in 1988, and then the computer. Now Iran itself develops ICT. Iranian universities are connected to a gigabit ethernet backbone. Computers have not yet reached all people in Iran. As of 2005, most of the Internet connections are dial-up, but faster ADSL connections are becoming more popular.

See also
Takfa
Communications in Iran
Virastyar

External links
Supreme Council of ICT

Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran
The 1925 Galloway by-election was a by-election held for the British House of Commons constituency of Galloway in Scotland on 17 November 1925.  The by-election was won by the Unionist Party candidate Sidney Streatfeild.

Vacancy 
The Unionist MP Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Henniker-Hughan had died on 4 October 1925. He had held the seat since gaining it from the Liberals at the 1924 general election;

History
The constituency was created for the 1918 general election, at which a Coalition Government supporting, couponed, sitting Liberal MP was returned unopposed. At the following General Election in 1922, after the Coalition Government had ended, a Liberal beat a Unionist and in 1923, the sitting Liberal was returned unopposed.

Candidates 
The Unionist candidate was 31-year-old company director, Captain Sidney Streatfeild, who had previously contested the City of Durham constituency at the 1924 general election.

The Liberal Party candidate was 40-year-old local farmer, Major Cecil Dudgeon, (Portrait) who had held the seat from 1922 until his defeat in 1924 by Henniker-Hughan.

The Labour Party, which had never before contested the constituency, decided to intervene and fielded as candidate, John Mitchell.

Campaign
Polling Day was fixed for 17 November 1925, 43 days after the death of the previous member, allowing for a long campaign.

Result 
On an increased turnout, Streatfeild held the seat for the Unionists, with a reduced majority of 928 votes. The Labour candidate finished third, splitting the anti-Unionist vote enough to deny the Liberal victory;

Aftermath
At the following General Election in 1929, Dudgeon gained the seat for the Liberals;

See also
Galloway (UK Parliament constituency)
Galloway
List of United Kingdom by-elections (1918–1931)

Notes

References 
 

By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Scottish constituencies
1925 in Scotland
1920s elections in Scotland
1925 elections in the United Kingdom
Politics of Dumfries and Galloway
History of Galloway
November 1925 events
23P/Brorsen–Metcalf is a periodic comet with an orbital period of 70 years. It fits the classical definition of a Halley-type comet with (20 years < period < 200 years). It was first discovered by Theodor Brorsen at the Altona Observatory on July 20, 1847, and again by Kaspar Schweizer (Moscow) on August 11, 1847. It was predicted that it would reappear between 1919 and 1922.

On August 21, 1919, the comet was recovered by Joel Hastings Metcalf (Camp Idlewild, Vermont, United States) as 8th magnitude. Additional discoveries were made by Edward Barnard (Yerkes Observatory, Wisconsin, United States) on August 22, Michel Giacobini (Paris, France), Ostrovlev (Theodosia, Crimea) and Selavanov (Saint Petersburg). By the end of September 1919 it was confirmed as being the same as Brorsen's comet. 

The comet became visible with naked eye as a small hazy spot of light and on 6 October 1919 it was estimated to have a magnitude of 4.5. The comet had a slender tail with a length of 8,5 degrees. On the photographs of the comet on 22 October 1919 a disconnection event of the tail was visible, that probably started on 20 October.

The comet was recovered by the Palomar Observatory on 4 July 1989, when it had an estimated magnitude of 15, while Alan Hale estimated visually that it had a magnitude of 11.5 on 7 July. The comet brightened rapidly during July and by the end of the month it was reported to have an apparent magnitude of 7-7.5, while developing a short tail. The comet reached its perigee on 6 August, at a distance of 0.62 AU, while its perihelion was on 11 September. Between the two dates the comet had a magnitude between 5 and 6 and was reported to be visible by naked eye. In September the tail grew longer and was reported visually to have a length of about 7 degrees. The comet faded in the second half of September and the diminishing solar elongation hindered further observations. During the 1989 apparition, the comet became the first comet to be definitely detected in submillimeter wavelengths.

References

External links
 Orbital simulation from JPL (Java) / Horizons Ephemeris
 23P at Kronk's Cometography
 23P at Kazuo Kinoshita's Comets
 23P at Seiichi Yoshida's Comet Catalog

Periodic comets
Halley-type comets
0023
023P
023P
18470720
The St. Michael School is a secondary school in Barbados. It stands on Martindales Road in the parish of Saint Michael, Barbados. The school has over 800 pupils.

Some of the school's notable alumni include the late Dame Nita Barrow, who was the first female (Right Excellent Errol Barrow's sister) governor general of Barbados, and parliamentarian Elizabeth Thompson as well as Jason Holder Barbados and West Indian cricketer. The school's principal is Mrs. Tanya Harding and the deputy is Mrs Wood.

The school's motto is "Nisi Auxilio Dei Nihil," Latin for "Nothing Without Help From God".

History and achievements
The school was founded by the St. Michael's Vestry and officially opened on 7 May 1928. It was originally a girls' school. In 1979 the first class of boys were admitted to the school

In 2007, a two-year renovation programme came to an end.

In 2007, a student won a gold medal at the CARIFTA Games.

In 2008, the school became the only one on the island to place three students in one sitting to two campuses of the United World Colleges (the UWC Movement). Two students went to the United World College Costa Rica (Santa Ana, Costa Rica) and one to the United World College-USA (Montezuma, USA). It was the largest placement by a single secondary school in Barbados. However, in 2009, the school did not place any of its students into the UWC Movement. The school has a sixth form.

School structure
The St. Michael School is divided into four competitive houses, named after queens: Boadicea (blue), Victoria (red), Anne (yellow) and Elizabeth (purple).

Discipline
The school has a prefect system, under which students help with disciplinary and school matters, run by a head boy and head girl with their  deputies, and five senior prefects. It is considered a well organized school and run by Tanya Harding, the head of the school. In the past years it has accomplished much, notably the installment of bleachers and water systems. It has also led the charge against unhealthy habits and has been commended for its revolutionary initiative.

Notable alumni
 Dame Nita Barrow -  former governor general
 Jason Holder - Captain of the West Indies ODI Team 
 Grace Hackett, Ph.D -Mezzo Soprano
 Ezra Moseley, Former Barbados Cricket Star

References

Schools in Barbados
Educational institutions established in 1928
1928 establishments in the British Empire
Józef Huss (11 June 1846, Krzeszowice — 15 February 1904, Warsaw) was a Polish architect and restorer of monuments, one of the leading representatives of Polish eclecticism. After studying at the Royal School of technology in Charlottenburg, in 1866 he settled in Warsaw. At first he worked with Józef Orłowski. From 1873 he was one of the leading representatives of eclecticism Warsaw.

Works
pałacyk Elizy Wielopolskiej w Alejach Ujazdowskich 15 w Warszawie (1875–1876)
dom Bauerfeinda przy Al. Jerozolimskich 5 (1876)
dom dr Monkiewicza przy al. Ujazdowskich 3 (1877)
dwór w Orłowie (1880)
odbudowa pałacu w Królikarni (1880)
rozbudowa kamienicy Istomina (1882)
przebudowa domu Strassburgerów przy ul. Królewskiej 10 (1884)
dom Borkowskiego przy ul. Marszałkowskiej 110 (1884–1887)
budowa oficyny poprzecznej domu przy Krakowskim Przedmieściu 30 (1895)
rozbudowa (skrzydło biblioteki) pałacu Przeździeckich przy ul. Foksal 6 w Warszawie (1891–1892)
Kościół św. Augustyna w Warszawie na Nowolipkach (1891–1896)
pałac Tyszkiewiczów w Zatroczu koło Wilna (1896–1901)
dworzec Kolei Warszawsko-Kaliskiej (dworzec Warszawa Kaliska) w Alejach Jerozolimskich w Warszawie (1902)
Dom Pod Gryfami (kamienica Fuchsa, Classenów) przy pl. Trzech Krzyży 18 (ul. Bracka 2) w Warszawie (1884–1886); trzy kopuły, wzorowane na *---warszawskiej Królikarni, nieodbudowane po wojnie, przywrócone podczas remontu (2006)
odnowienie Pałacu Uruskich przy Krakowskim Przedmieściu 30

Footnotes
Łoza Stanisław.: Architekci i budowniczowie w Polsce. Warszawa 1954, te daty to odpowiednio 11 kwietnia 1848 i 12 lutego 1904.

Bibliography
Łoza S.: Architekci i budowniczowie w Polsce, Warszawa 1954

External links
http://www.warszawa1939.pl/osoba_obiekty.php?osoba_id=179

1846 births
1904 deaths
Architects from Warsaw
People from Kraków County
Burials at Powązki Cemetery
India: A Million Mutinies Now is a nonfiction book by V. S. Naipaul published in 1990. It is a travelogue written during the author's sojourn in his ancestral land of India. It is the third volume of Naipaul's acclaimed Indian trilogy, which also includes An Area of Darkness and India: A Wounded Civilization. True to his style, the narration is anecdotal, using examples and specificity in its descriptions.

Naipaul expresses serious misgivings about Indian attitudes and the Indian way of life. On the other hand, Naipaul notes the economic growth and its associated emancipation of the various peoples of India. The title makes an analogy between the emancipation of millions and the Mutiny of 1857. The book is somewhat optimistic about the country and its peoples.

External links
 Review by The Indian Express

1990 non-fiction books
Books about India
Books by V. S. Naipaul
Heinemann (publisher) books
Gastrocotylidae is a family of polyopisthocotylean monogeneans. All the species in this family are parasitic on fish.

Systematics
The gastrocotylids are known by their rather very diffuse distribution, and a marqued preference for scombroid fishes and carangids.

The Gastrocotylidae Price, 1943 was erected to separate Gastrocotyle and its allies., named and described by reference to a diagram of the clamp type alone Sproston agreed on the importance of the difference in clamp structure in microcotylids, however, she reduced the Gastrocotylidae to sub-family status included in Microcotylidae Taschenberg, 1879. Palombi did not recognize Sproston's subfamily Gastrocotylinae and placed it in the subfamily Microcotylinae Monticelli, 1892 then in his own family Arreptocotylidae Palombi, 1949. This arrangement was refuted, and The Gastrocotylidae was brought back from the synonymy of Sproston in order to accommodate the subfamilies Gastrocotylinae Sproston, 1946 and Vallisiinae Price, 1943 and others which may later be adjudged similar. Price's name was employed for the family as the latest was recognizable, and Gastrocotyle Van Beneden & Hesse, 1863 was designated the type genus. Dawes and Chauhan also considered earlier Gastrocotylidaeas a valid and useful family. The latest valid genus included within this family is Allogastrocotyle Nasir & Fuentes Zambrano, 1984, erected by Nasir & Fuentes Zambrano, 1984 to accommodate Allogastrocotyle bivaginalis Nasir & Fuentes Zambrano, 1984, from the gills of Trachurus lathami off Venezuela.

Subfamilies
According to Lebedev (1986)  and the World Register of Marine Species, the family includes 2 subfamilies:
Gastrocotylinae Sproston, 1946  including Pseudaxine. 
 Gastrocotyloidinae Lebedev, 1984

References

 
Polyopisthocotylea
Platyhelminthes families
Hamilton Independent School District is a public school district based in Hamilton, Texas (USA).

Located in Hamilton County, a small portion of the district extends into Comanche and Mills counties.

In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency.

On July 1, 1989 the Pottsville Independent School District merged into the Hamilton district.

Schools
Hamilton High School (Grades 9-12)
Hamilton Junior High (Grades 6-8)
Ann Whitney Elementary (Grades PK-5)

References

External links
Hamilton ISD

School districts in Hamilton County, Texas
School districts in Comanche County, Texas
School districts in Mills County, Texas
William Harlan Wilson (September 19, 1942 – August 11, 1993) was an American professional baseball player who appeared in 179 games over all or part of five seasons in Major League Baseball for the Philadelphia Phillies from  to . He was born in Pomeroy, Ohio and attended Pomeroy High School, and then attended Marshall University. A pitcher, he threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Wilson's pro career lasted for 13 years, 1962–1974, all in the Philadelphia organization. He spent seven seasons in the minor leagues before making the Phillies' roster at the outset of the  campaign. Pitching for Phillie teams that averaged 94 losses per season over Wilson's tenure, he compiled a 9–15 won–lost record with 17 career saves and a 4.22 earned run average in the majors. In 258 total innings pitched, Wilson allowed 229 hits and 131 bases on balls, with 171 strikeouts. All of his 179 major league games came as a relief pitcher, but Wilson also played for one-third of an inning as a third baseman as part of a one-batter defensive substitution strategy by Phils' manager Frank Lucchesi during a game in August of .

Played third base against one batter
On August 6, 1971, against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Three Rivers Stadium, Wilson entered the game in relief of Ken Reynolds in the bottom of the seventh inning with the Phils trailing, 2–1. He held the Pirates scoreless that inning and returned to the mound in the eighth after the Phillies had taken a 3–2 lead on a home run from Willie Montañez. Wilson retired future Baseball Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente on a ground ball to start the inning. But with another future Hall of Famer, left-handed swinging Willie Stargell, due up next, manager Lucchesi brought in a left-handed relief pitcher, Joe Hoerner, to face him. Instead of removing Wilson from the game, however, Lucchesi moved him to third base, where he replaced Terry Harmon. Hoerner then struck out Stargell (denying Wilson a fielding chance at the hot corner) and left the game. Wilson returned to the mound (while Bobby Pfeil came off the bench to take over at third base) and got Manny Sanguillén on another ground ball. He then capped off the memorable day by retiring the Pirates in the ninth inning to gain his third victory of the season.

Wilson died from cancer in 1993 in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Survivors included daughter Kim Wilson-Davis and two grandchildren, Joseph and Terry Davis, of Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania.

References

External links

1942 births
1993 deaths
Bakersfield Bears players
Baseball players from Ohio
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Deaths from cancer in Oklahoma
Eugene Emeralds players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball third basemen
Marshall Thundering Herd baseball players
People from Pomeroy, Ohio
Philadelphia Phillies players
Reading Phillies players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
The women's 75 kg freestyle wrestling competition at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland was held on 29 July at the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre.

Results
As there were less than 6 competitors entered in this event, the competition was contested as a Nordic round with each athlete playing every other athlete. The medallists were determined by the standings after the completion of the Nordic round.

References

Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Com