Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Santi Valentino e Teresa is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church and monastery located on Via Sant’Adriano in the city center of Matelica, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

History
The present church was completed in 1713 designed by Giovanni Battista Bartoli. The church was erected by the Carmelite order, and remained so until the Napoleonic suppression. During the 19th century, it was assigned first to the Oratory of Saint Philip Neri, then the Silvestrine order. The façade is simple, made of brick. The layout of the church is that of a Greek Cross. The main altarpiece depicts a Madonna and Child with Saints Valentine and Teresa by an unknown artists inserted into a baroque frame.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Matelica
Baroque architecture in Marche
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1713
Andinosaura is a genus of lizards in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The genus is endemic to South America.

Species
The genus Andinosaura contains 11 species which are recognized as being valid.
Andinosaura afrania 
Andinosaura aurea 
Andinosaura crypta 
Andinosaura hyposticta  - Boulenger's lightbulb lizard
Andinosaura kiziriani 
Andinosaura laevis  - shiny lightbulb lizard
Andinosaura oculata  - tropical lightbulb lizard
Andinosaura petrorum 
Andinosaura stellae 
Andinosaura vespertina 
Andinosaura vieta 

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Andinosaura.

References

 
Lizard genera
Taxa named by Santiago J. Sánchez-Pacheco
Taxa named by Omar Torres-Carvajal
Taxa named by Vanessa Aguirre-Peñafiel
Taxa named by Pedro M. Sales-Nunes
Taxa named by Laura Verrastro
Taxa named by Gilson Rivas
Taxa named by Miguel Trefaut Rodrigues
Taxa named by Taran Grant
Taxa named by Robert W. Murphy
is a Japanese ski jumper. In the World Cup he finished once among the top 10, recording an eighth place from January 2001 in Park City, Utah.

2008–2009 he made a comeback to the Japan Ski jump team in the Fis World cup.

External links

1982 births
Living people
Japanese male ski jumpers
Ski jumpers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic ski jumpers for Japan
Asian Games medalists in ski jumping
Ski jumpers at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Ski jumpers at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Stephan van der Walt (born 21 April 1991 in Klerksdorp, South Africa) is a rugby union player who plays as either an outside-centre or winger for Japanese Top East League side Tokyo Gas.

In October 2012, Van der Walt was named in the  Extended Playing Squad for the 2013 Super Rugby season.

References

Rugby union centres
1991 births
Living people
Afrikaner people
South African people of Dutch descent
ACT Brumbies players
South African emigrants to Australia
Rugby union players from North West (South African province)
Pachena Point Lighthouse is located on Vancouver Island,  south of Bamfield, British Columbia, in Pacific Rim National Park. The octagonal wooden tower is maintained by the Canadian Coast Guard who employ lighthouse keepers at the station.

Keepers
 John S. Richardson 1907 – 1908
 William Robinson Pillar 1908 – 1913
 Richard Clark 1913 – 1919
 G. Allan Couldrey 1919 - 1923
 Art Gorden 1923 – 1924
 James W. Davis 1925 – 1930
 Guy Clear 1930 – 1931
 John Alfred Hunting 1924, 1931 - 1958
 Gerald Wellard 1957 – 1959
 William Milne 1969
 F. Bergthorson 1969 – 1973
 Robert W. Noble 1973 – 1976
 Tom E. Carr 1977 – 1983
 Edward J. Ashe 1983 – 1985
 Ian Crocker 1985 – 1991, 1996 – 1998
 Iain Colquohuon 1988 – 1991
 Peter Redhead 1991 – 1992, 1998 – 2004
 Calvin Martin 2005 – Present

See also
 List of lighthouses in British Columbia
 List of lighthouses in Canada

References

External links
 Aids to Navigation Canadian Coast Guard
 Fogwhistle Website
 Lighthouse Depot Database, Pachena Point 

 

Lighthouses completed in 1908
Lighthouses in British Columbia
Octagonal buildings in Canada
1908 establishments in British Columbia
Historic buildings and structures in British Columbia
The 2023–24 Missouri Tigers men's basketball team represents the University of Missouri in the 2023–24 NCAA Division I men's basketball season and is led by second year head coach Dennis Gates. The team plays its home games at Mizzou Arena in Columbia, Missouri as an twelfth-year members of the Southeastern Conference.

Previous season
The Tigers finished the season 25–10, 11–7 in SEC play to finish tied for fourth place. They started the season on a hot streak winning their first nine games of the season before losing to old Big 12 rival Kansas. Missouri won their next three including a win against another rival and ranked Illinois and then another big against ranked Kentucky. After being ranked for the first time under new head coach Dennis Gates, they would lose four of their next six games. The Tigers would finish the regular season winning four straight games heading into the SEC Tournament. They secured a four seed in the conference tournament gaining a double-bye and would play Tennessee and would beat them 79–71. Missouri would play the number one seed Alabama in the semifinals, but would come up short 61–72.

The Tigers would achieve an at-large bid to the 2022 NCAA Tournament. The Tigers were placed in the South region of the bracket as a seven seed and would play the 10-seed Utah State in the first round. The Tigers won over the Aggies 76–65. In the second round, they would face the 15-seeded Princeton, but Missouri would lose to Princeton 63–78.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2023 recruiting class

2024 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=""|Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| SEC Tournament

References 

Missouri
Missouri Tigers men's basketball seasons
Missouri Tigers men's basketball
Missouri Tigers men's basketball
Charles Durang (December 4, 1794 – 1870) was an American actor, dancer, writer, and theater historian.

Life
Charles Durang was born in Philadelphia on December 4, 1794, the son of John Durang, the first native-born American professional dancer. Charles made his first appearance in the Chestnut Street Theater at the age of 7 in 1803, and subsequently performed in almost every theater in the United States. He was actor, author, stage manager, prompter, ballet master, and finally opened a dancing academy. He worked for many years as a dancing master and rehearsal repetiteur at the Chestnut Street Theatre, in the 1840s and 50s. A friend and admirer of his fellow Philadelphian Edwin Forrest, he named his son after the actor. Edwin Forrest Durang eventually became a prominent Philadelphia architect.

Charles Durang was the author of a "History of the Philadelphia Stage from 1752 to 1854," which appeared serially in the Philadelphia Journal. The totality of these newspapers columns, which are an invaluable reference to historians of early American theater, were carefully collected and annotated by Thompson Westcott in 1868, with Durang's assistance. They were bound into six large scrapbooks, along with a multitude of illustrations and prints of actors and theaters of the era. These books are in the collection of the University of Pennsylvania Libraries, and a digitized facsimile is available online.

Durang died in Philadelphia, February 15, 1870.

Books
 Durang's Terpsichore or Ball Room Guide. Turner & Fisher: New York, 1848.
 The Fashionable Dancer's Casket: or, The Ball-Room Instructor, 1856. (HTML and page images at the Library of Congress)
 "History of the Philadelphia Stage, Between the Years 1749 and 1855." Arranged and illustrated by Thompson Westcott, 1868

1794 births
1870 deaths
Artists from Philadelphia
American male dancers
American male stage actors
19th-century American dancers
Sir George Eliott Meyrick Tapps-Gervis-Meyrick, 3rd Baronet (1 September 1827 – 7 March 1896) was a land owner and developer, and served as High Sheriff of Anglesey in 1878.

Sir George was born in Dover whilst his father was member of parliament for New Romney. He inherited his father's estate at age 15 and was later educated at Christ Church, Oxford from 1846 to 1849.

The third baronet adopted the name Meyrick in 1876 in compliance with the will of Owen Fuller Meyrick, a relative of his mother, from whom he inherited the  estate of Bodorgan, Anglesey.

Sir George played an important role in the growth of Bournemouth: He was one of the sponsors of the Bournemouth Improvement Act 1856, which established an improvement commission, the town's first local government authority. As lord of the manor he had a permanent place on the board of commissioners, though he rarely attended.

Sir George was closely associated with the building of Bournemouth's pier in 1861. He was initially opposed to the building the railway to Bournemouth, as the direct line would intrude through his holdings at Hinton Admiral. However, he was persuaded to change his mind by Sir Merton Russell Cotes, who acted as a go-between for those at Hinton Admiral and the local tradesmen of Bournemouth, in view of the benefits to the resort from the drastic cut in travelling time to London.

Under the terms of the Christchurch Inclosures Act 1802, certain areas of Bournemouth had been set aside as commons under the trusteeship of the lord of the manor. The transformation of these commons into local authority parks was a contentious local issue that soured relations between Sir George and the townsfolk. Bournemouth's incorporation as a borough in 1890 settled the matter in the townsfolk's favour. After which Sir George co-operated fully, and the first of the new parks, opened in 1894, was named Meyrick Park in his honour.

References

1827 births
1896 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
High Sheriffs of Anglesey
People from Dover, Kent
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Wesley Pryor (birthdate Unknown) was an American baseball Third baseman in the pre-Negro leagues. He played mostly from 1908 to 1914 with several teams.

References

External links

Chicago American Giants players
Lincoln Giants players
Louisville White Sox (1914-1915) players
St. Louis Giants players
Schenectady Mohawk Giants players
Baseball infielders
Camilla Andersson  (born 3 July 1967) is a Swedish footballer who played as a midfielder for the Sweden women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1988 FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament and UEFA Women's Euro 1997. On club level she played for Älvsjö AIK in Sweden.

References

External links
 Sweden player profile

1967 births
Living people
Swedish women's footballers
Sweden women's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Women's association football midfielders
Pinos Municipality is one of the 58 municipalities of the Mexican state of Zacatecas. The municipality borders the states of San Luis Potosí, Jalisco, and Guanajuato, The municipal seat is located in the community of Pinos. the largest town in the municipality is Pedregoso.

Demographics
The results of the 2020 Population and Housing Census carried out by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography, result in a total of 72,241 people living in the municipality of Pinos, which are 34,756 men and 37,485 women.

Has a total of 309 localities, the main ones and the number of inhabitants in 2020 are the following:

References

External links

Municipalities of Zacatecas
Zdenka Buben (1895 – 1988) was an American public health social worker who pioneered the development of many professional standards.

Early life

Buben was born to a Czech family in Paris, France in 1895. Her mother did not like France, and thus her father suggested that they move. When Zdenka was two, Buben's father's friend arranged for Buben's father to transfer his work to New York, where the Buben family lived until 1908. In 1908, they moved to San Francisco, where Buben finished high school. She went on to attend the University of California at Berkeley, where she originally majored in music. She switched her major to Hygiene, a department where people were trained as somewhat nurse and somewhat social work trainees. and went on to graduate and become a Health Visitor for the city of Alameda. Afterwards, her title changed, and she became a public health nurse in Los Angeles.

Career
Buben joined the Council of Social Agencies in its Health Division. She eventually helped work toward establishing a school of social work in Los Angeles, and also established a Bureau of Social Work in the Los Angeles County health department. At the time, many private medical doctors were against publicly funded medical care, and the Health Department also feuded with doctors about who should exactly receive care. Despite being the chief medical social worker in her department, Buben actually did not have a degree in social work until she decided to do so in the 1940s. She went on to attend the University of Chicago and obtained her Master's degree in Social Work. Afterward, she returned to Los Angeles and returned to her old position as the Director of Public Health Social Work, and maintained that position until her retirement in October 1961. Throughout her career, she advocated for the development of professional standards. Some of her lasting legacy of practices are the development of a sliding scale of fees for indigent persons who wished to receive medical care; the development of numerous social work training schools; and connecting many social agencies, the Health Department, and medical providers with one another. Buben also was a proponent of preventative care for diseases that are preventable, particularly tuberculosis and smallpox. She also lobbied for standards for social work and better licensure practices. In recognition of her significant contribution to social work, Buben was inducted to the California Social Work Hall of Distinction.

References

External links

American social workers
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration alumni
1895 births
1988 deaths
American nurses
American women nurses
20th-century American women
French emigrants to the United States
California Social Work Hall of Distinction members
Nelson Lake is a dry lake in the Mojave Desert of San Bernardino County, California,  northeast of Barstow. The lake is approximately  by  at its widest point.

Nelson Lake is on federal lands within the borders of the Fort Irwin Military Reservation, southwest of the Granite Mountains.

See also
 List of lakes in California

External links
 
 Satellite Photo (Google Maps)

Lakes of the Mojave Desert
Lakes of San Bernardino County, California
Endorheic lakes of California
Lakes of California
Lakes of Southern California
Not Without Love is the second studio album from CCM musician Jimmy Needham. It was released on August 19, 2008 through Inpop Records in the United States. The album's lead single "A Breath or Two" was released prior to the album, and reached No. 11 on Christian contemporary hit radio.

Musical style 
Similar to his last album, Speak, Jimmy Needham has frequently been compared to Jason Mraz in musical style, as well as John Mayer and Marc Broussard. Not Without Love'''s main genre is alternative CCM, although Needham takes influence from other styles such as rock and blues with a "jazzy pop" sound.

 Lyrics 
The lyrical songwriting in Not Without Love has often been noted as having "clever wordplay" similar to pop/jazz musician Jason Mraz. Needham was newly married when writing the album, and two songs were written about his wife Kelly Needham. "Firefly" is a lighthearted, "ragtime style" song about marriage, while "Unfailing Love (Kelly's Song)" is a ballad that Needham sang at his wedding, originally written as a proposal to Kelly.

 Promotion and release 

In promotion of the album, Not Without Love's first single, "A Breath or Two", was released to radios in mid-2008. The album was subsequently released on August 19, 2008 in the U.S. under the Inpop label. It debuted at number 8 on both the Christian AC Soundscan and Overall Christian Digital charts. Later in the year, Needham guested on Christian rock band BarlowGirl's Million Voices Tour along with Brooke Barrettsmith; the tour began on September 12 in Houston, Texas, and ran until mid-November 2008. "A Breath or Two" also garnered success, reaching #13 on R&R's Christian CHR radio chart by the week of September 4, and reached a peak of at least #11 through early 2009. The album's second single, "Forgiven and Loved", was released early in the year near the same time.

 Reception Not Without Love'' received generally positive reviews from critics. AllMusic reviewer Jared Johnson noted that Jimmy Needham "stepped up his game" with his second release, having better production quality than his debut album; Johnson claimed that "Christian music lovers need a lot more like this".

Track listing

References 

2008 albums
Jimmy Needham albums
Inpop Records albums
Charles Henry Bell (November 18, 1823 – November 11, 1893) was an American lawyer and Republican politician from Exeter, New Hampshire.  Bell served New Hampshire in both the New Hampshire House of Representatives and the New Hampshire Senate, as a U.S. Senator, and as the 38th governor of New Hampshire.

Early life
Bell was born on November 18, 1823 in Chester, New Hampshire.

Family
Charles was one of the ten children of Governor John Bell. He was also the nephew of Samuel Bell, first cousin of James Bell and the first cousin, once removed of Samuel Newell Bell.

Service in the New Hampshire General Court
Bell's career in the New Hampshire General Court was notable in that he held two unique offices.  In 1860 Bell was the Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. and President of the New Hampshire Senate in 1864.

Writings
Bell was the author of an influential early history of Exeter, New Hampshire, as well as a number of other books. His first wife was Sarah Almira Gilman, daughter of Nicholas Gilman; his second wife Helen A. (Williams) daughter of Reuel Williams of Portland, ME, and widow of John Taylor Gilman of Exeter. Both wives were descendants of Edward Gilman Sr., an early Exeter settler who had previously lived in Hingham, Massachusetts, and Ipswich, Massachusetts.

Honors
Bell was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1868.

Death and burial
Bell died in 1893 in Exeter, New Hampshire, and is buried at the Exeter Cemetery in that town.

Footnotes

External links
Bell's Congressional biography
Bell at New Hampshire's Division of Historic Resources

Exeter in 1776, Charles Henry Bell, News-Letter Press, Exeter, N.H. 1876
Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, Charles Henry Bell, William B. Morrill, Exeter, N.H., 1883
A Memorial of Charles Henry Bell, Exeter, N.H., Jeremiah Smith, Mellen Chamberlain, Privately Printed, 1894

1823 births
1893 deaths
People from Chester, New Hampshire
American people of Scotch-Irish descent
Republican Party United States senators from New Hampshire
Republican Party governors of New Hampshire
Republican Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Presidents of the New Hampshire Senate
Republican Party New Hampshire state senators
People from Exeter, New Hampshire
19th-century American politicians
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
Dartmouth College alumni
The George Medal is awarded by the United Kingdom and Commonwealth of Nations for acts of great bravery; over 2,000 medals have been awarded since its inception in September 1940. Below is set out a selection of recipients of the award, between 1960 and 1989. A person's presence in this list does not suggest their award was more notable than any other award of the George Medal.

Where a recipient has received a second George Medal, a picture of the ribbon bearing the bar symbol is shown. In December 1977 the provisions for the medal were altered, allowing it to be awarded posthumously, in which case the "" symbol appears next to the recipient's name.

1960s

1970s

1980s

See also 

 List of recipients of the George Medal for other decades

References

1960s
19th century in the United Kingdom
19th century in the British Empire
Marie Curie (1867–1934) was a Franco-Polish chemist and physicist.

Marie Curie may also refer to:
Marie Curie (charity), a British terminal illness charity
Marie Curie (rover), a flight spare for the Sojourner Mars rover
Marie Curie (1977 miniseries), a 1977 UK TV miniseries starring Jane Lapotaire
Marie Curie (film), a 2016 Polish film
Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, a university in Lublin, Poland
Marie Curie High School, a public high school in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Curie Metropolitan High School, a public high school in Chicago, Illinois
Marie Curie Middle School 158, a middle school in Bayside, New York
École élémentaire Marie-Curie, a public elementary school in London, Ontario, Canada
Maria Skłodowska-Curie Bridge, Warsaw, a bridge over the Vistula River in Warsaw, Poland

See also
Curie (disambiguation)
Madame Curie (disambiguation)
Marie Currie, rock singer and songwriter
Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, a research fellowship program run by the European Commission
Marie Curie Gargoyle, a sculpture based on Marie Curie
Marie Curie Medal, a science award
Coloboma of optic nerve is a rare defect of the optic nerve that causes moderate to severe visual field defects.

Coloboma of the optic nerve is a congenital anomaly of the optic disc in which there is a defect of the inferior aspect of the optic nerve. The issue stems from incomplete closure of the embryonic fissure while in utero. A varying amount of glial tissue typically fills the defect, manifests as a white mass.

Signs and symptoms
Vision in the affected eye is impaired, the degree of which depends on the size of the defect, and typically affects the visual field more than visual acuity. Additionally, there is an increased risk of serous retinal detachment, manifesting in 1/3 of patients. If retinal detachment does occur, it is usually not correctable and all sight is lost in the affected area of the eye, which may or may not involve the macula.

Diagnosis
The first noticeable signs of the syndrome usually do not appear until after the first twelve months of the child’s life. The child usually has severe balance issues as he or she learns to sit or walk, often leaning or tilting the head toward the good eye to correct the brain’s skewed perception of the world. Often the child will fall in the same direction while walking or run into objects that are placed on his or her blind side. Additionally, family members may notice a white reflex in the pupil of an affected child instead of the normal red reflex when taking photographs. The presence of this phenomenon is dependent on the degree of the coloboma, with larger colobomas more likely to manifest this particular phenomenon.

This anomaly must be confirmed through pupillary dilation and examination of the optic disc, as the symptoms alone do not constitute a diagnosis.

People with optic nerve colobomas live relatively normal lives. Although non-prescription glasses should be worn for eye protection, this syndrome does not usually prevent the individual from living a normal life, driving cars, playing sports, reading, etc. Certain activities, however, may be more difficult for patients with optic nerve colobomas due to a compromised view of the world. Like most other eye conditions, a diagnosis of optic nerve coloboma precludes a person from certain occupations.

Comparison with morning glory disc anomaly
Although both optic nerve colobomas and morning glory disc anomaly (MGDA) involve mutations of the PAX6 gene, these two separate diseases represent two distinct causes. An optic nerve coloboma is easily differentiated from morning glory anomaly. Colobomas affect only the inferior aspect of the nerve as it represents an incomplete closure of the embryonic fissure, whereas MGDA encompasses all aspects of the nerve and represents more generally a dysgenesis of the mesoderm.

Management

See also
 Coloboma
 Visual field defect
 Blindness
 Cataract

References

External links 

Eye diseases