Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arthur's Pike is a fell in the English Lake District, near Ullswater. It is a subsidiary top on the ridge falling north from Loadpot Hill in the Far Eastern Fells. An extensive craggy face stands above the lower reach of Ullswater.

Topography
The fell is separated from Loadpot Hill by a broad depression just south east of the summit, the ground here being quite marshy. The descending ridge turns north east at Arthur's Pike, passing over the knoll of White Knott as it falls between Aik Beck and the lake, heading for Pooley Bridge. Wainwright chose to define the fell between these narrow limits, assigning the wider slopes around Moor Divock to Loadpot Hill, and that convention is followed here.

To the west of Arthur's Pike the land falls steeply to Swarthbeck. This stream divides the fell from its twin, Bonscale Pike, before flowing to Ullswater. The north western face of Arthur's Pike has several tiers of crag, dropping to a belt of cultivated land and then the lakeside road to Howtown.

Summit
Arthur's Pike has a small summit set back from the crags on a grassy plateau. The remains of a beacon (columnar cairn) mark the brink of the face.

Ascents
There is no clear path to the summit, but a little to the south east the High Street Roman road runs past. The obvious direct ascent is from Swarthbeck on the Howtown road, outflanking the crags to the north and making for White Knott on a good path. The top can also be reached from the Roman road, either northwards from Loadpot Hill or southwards from Pooley Bridge or Helton.

References

Fells of the Lake District
Patrick Roy (August 30, 1957 – May 3, 2011) was a French politician, a member of the National Assembly.  He represented the 19th constituency of the Nord département, and was a member of the French Socialist Party (PSF). He was also the mayor of Denain.

He was known for the colorful clothes he wore at the National Assembly and his love of heavy metal music, a musical style he defended on various occasions during the debates concerning the Hadopi law or the controversy about the Hellfest festival. On 5 June 2010, he joined the French metal band Mass Hysteria on stage during the Metallurgicales festival in Denain.

In November 2010, Roy revealed that he was suffering from a digestive cancer. In February 2011 he announced that he would come back to the National Assembly on March 15 and he did it, thanking the other congresswomen and congressmen for their support.

Patrick Roy died in Valenciennes on 3 May 2011 from pancreatic cancer. He was 53.

References

1957 births
2011 deaths
People from Denain
Politicians from Hauts-de-France
Socialist Party (France) politicians
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deaths from cancer in France
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Cork Albert Street railway station was on the Cork, Blackrock and Passage Railway (CBPR) in County Cork, Ireland.

History

The station opened on 6 February 1873 replacing the former terminus of Cork Victoria Road railway station.

Regular passenger services were withdrawn on 12 September 1932.

Routes

Further reading

References

Disused railway stations in County Cork
Railway stations opened in 1873
Railway stations closed in 1932
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in the 1870s
R. A. Rooney & Sons Ltd. was a maker of shaving brushes, with over 200 years in business both in the UK and overseas (plus more than a century in Galway, Ireland). The exact origin of this company is unknown because of a huge fire in 1886 at their Bishopsgate plant that destroyed most of their old records.

Rooney, now called The City of London Brushworks, offers both machine-made and handmade brushes. Many of their bristle buyers and bristle dressers have been with the company for over 50 years.

Companies based in the City of London
Dogs: Their Fossil Relatives and Evolutionary History is a book by Xiaoming Wang and Richard H. Tedford. It was published in 2008 by Columbia University Press. The book offers a "holistic picture of canid evolution" and an overview of existing and extinct taxa, also detailing the evidence for the domestication and evolution of domestic dogs from their wolf ancestors. It has received particular praise for its in-depth coverage of Chinese canids.

References 

2008 non-fiction books
Paleontology books
Zoology books
2008 in biology
was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army in World War II. He died in combat during the Battle of Iwo Jima.

Biography 
Senda was a native of Kagoshima Prefecture, and was born to the Takayama family, and was later adopted by the Senda family, whose surname he took. A graduate of the 26th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1914, one of his classmates was General Tadamichi Kuribayashi. He was promoted to major in 1924. Assigned to the IJA 11th Division, he as in combat in the disastrous Battle of Lake Khasan against the Red Army in 1938. He was promoted to colonel in 1939, but was reassigned as chief of the discipline section in the Sendai Army Youth School. 

On 29 May 1940, he became commanding officer of the 44th Infantry Regiment of the Japanese Imperial Army. He later became commandant of the Sendai Army Youth School on 5 February 1943, a post he maintained until 27 November 1944.

In Autumn 1944, general Tadamichi Kuribayashi, in charge of the defense of the island of Iwo Jima, replaced many local officers with others whom he judged more competent. Imperial General Headquarters promoted Senda to major general and sent assigned him to Iwo Jima, after general Kuribayashi requested "the best infantry leader" available. The choice was puzzling, as Senda had never attended the Army War College, a prerequisite for higher ranking officers, and his combat experience was very limited. Nevertheless, Senda took office at the 2nd Mixed Brigade as its commanding officer on 16 December 1944.

Senda built his headquarters in a cave in Mount Tamana, near Motoyama Airfield. He also organized his men in to "special assault squadrons" who were assigned suicide missions to rush enemy tanks with explosives. The 2nd Mixed Brigade more the brunt of the attack by the IUSMC 4th Division for six days, from March 2 to March 8, in which it became completely encircled. As the US Marines resorted to flamethrowers to burn Senda's men in place, Kuribayashi refused Senda's repeated requests to be allowed to lead his men on a final Banzai charge attack. Instead, Kuribayashi ordered Senda to retreat with his remaining forces to the Japanese headquarters. Senda attempted a breakout with 427 men, but were pinned down on a beach and were annihilated, with only two men reaching Kuribayashi's lines. Some of Senda's men refused the order to surrender, and remained behind at Mount Tamana to continue guerrilla-style attacks on the American forces. Approximately half of the American forces killed in action during the battle died in Senda's sector. Senda was posthumously promoted to Lieutenant General and awarded the Order of the Golden Kite. 4th class.

Decorations 
  Order of the Rising Sun, 2nd class
   Order of the Golden Kite, 4th class

References 
*

Footnotes 

1892 births
1945 deaths
Imperial Japanese Army generals of World War II
Japanese military personnel killed in World War II
Battle of Iwo Jima
Recipients of the Order of the Golden Kite
Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun
People from Kagoshima Prefecture
The men's 100 yard freestyle was a swimming event held as part of the Swimming at the 1904 Summer Olympics programme. It was the second time the event was held at the Olympics, though the only time yards were used instead of metres. 9 swimmers from 2 nations competed. The event was won by Zoltán Halmay of Hungary, the nation's second consecutive victory in the 100 yard/metre freestyle.

Background

This was the second appearance of the men's 100 freestyle, with the distance in yards for the only time. The event has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1900 (when the shortest freestyle was the 200 metres), though the 1904 version was measured in yards rather than metres.

None of the swimmers from 1896 returned.

Both competing nations, Hungary and the United States, were making their second appearance in the event; no nations made their debut in 1904.

Competition format

The competition featured two rounds, heats and a final. The swimmers were grouped into two heats, with the top 3 in each heat (regardless of overall time) advancing to the final.

The swimming races were held in a man-made lake in the park, between a pier and some floating rafts. There was a slight current, which apparently did not greatly affect the swimmers.

Records

Prior to this competition, there was no recognized world record (first recognized in 1905) and the Olympic record was in metres.

Zoltán Halmay broke the Olympic in the first semifinal and then bettered his new record in the final.

Schedule

Results

Semifinals

The top three finishers in each heat advanced to the final. The results of the non-advancing swimmers are unclear, but Raymond Thorne, Edwin Swatek and Bill Orthwein are named by de Wael as possible competitors.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

Sources

 
 

Swimming at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Magdalene Stirling (1765 – 1846) was a Scottish composer best known for Twelve Tunes Composed by Miss Stirling of Ardoch, which she had printed privately in 1796.

Stirling was the youngest of five daughters born in Ardoch, Perthshire, to Christian Erskine and Sir William Stirling, the 4th Baronet of Ardoch. She was friendly with Niel and Nathaniel Gow, who published some of her compositions. Gow sometimes published Stirling’s works without attribution, or “as composed by Miss Stirling of Ardoch.”

Stirling’s fiddle and instrumental tunes include:

Ardoch House
Boyne Hunt (also known as Molly Maguire or Perthshire Hunt)
Colonel Noel’s Fancy
Countess of Sutherland’s Strathspey
Dear Lamb
Dunira Lodge
Earl of Elgen’s Strathspey
Honorable Charles Bruce’s Reel
Lord Torphichen’s Strathspey (also known as Lord Torphichen’s Favorite)
Mr. Stirling of Keir’s Reel
Perthshire Volunteers
Sir William Stirling’s Strathspey
Twelve Tunes Composed by Miss Stirling of Ardoch
Wager
 View compositions by Magdalene Stirling

References 

Scottish composers
1765 births
1846 deaths
British women composers
The Custos Rotulorum of County Tipperary was the highest civil officer in County Tipperary. The position was later combined with that of Lord Lieutenant of Tipperary.

Incumbents

c. 1694-1704 Standish Hartstonge
1769-1806 Francis Mathew, 1st Earl Landaff
1807-1853 Francis Aldborough Prittie

For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Tipperary

References

Tipperary
Résidence Arc-en-ciel (English: rainbow residence) or BP 134 is a Brazilian village in the commune of Remire-Montjoly in French Guiana, France. A large part of the population are Karipuna do Amapá Amerindians.

Overview
The Karipuna do Amapá Amerindians used to live in a disputed territory between French Guiana and Brazil. In 1900 their territory was awarded to Brazil, however their primary language is Karipúna French Creole due to prolonged contact with French Guianese.

A group of Karipuna squatted an area near Remire-Montjoly on the outskirts of Cayenne. The village was originally known as BP 134. Other Amerindians joined them, and were followed by people from other parts of Brazil. By 2009, the population of Résidence Arc-en-ciel including illegal residents was estimated between 3,250 and 4,000 people.

In 2000, the inhabitants of Résidence Arc-en-ciel formed DAAC, an organisation for rights, health care and general support for the community. In 2013, the commune of Remire-Montjoly announced the demolition and clearing of the village. In 2017, a program of urban and social development was started.

References

Bibliography 
 

Brazilian communities
Remire-Montjoly
Squatting in France
Villages in French Guiana
"Be Back Soon" is a song from the Tony Award-winning British musical Oliver!, and the 1968 Academy Award-winning film Oliver! based on the 1838 novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. The musical was penned by Lionel Bart, and was first shown in London's West End in 1960.

Background
The song is the last in Act I following on immediately after "I'd Do Anything" and is sung in Fagin's thieves' lair by Fagin, the Artful Dodger, Oliver Twist and the boys in Fagin's Gang. In the song Fagin sends the gang of young pickpockets out to 'work' - stealing wallets and pocket handkerchiefs. During the song Fagin sings that he will miss the boys but they are not to return empty-handed. Oliver joins the gang under the care of the Dodger on his first pickpocketing mission. It precedes The Robbery - the last scene in Act I.

The lyrics for this song in the stage musical differ somewhat from those in the 1968 film: in the musical Fagin tells the boys "You can go but bring back plenty of pocket handkerchiefs. And you should be clever thieves. Whip it quick and be back soon. There's a sixpence here for twenty..." while in the film Fagin sings "You can go but bring back plenty of wallets full of cash - don't want to see any trash. Whip 'em quick and be back soon - only thick ones now not empty...". Another lyric change in the song was "Bow Street Runners" to "nosy policemen" in case American audiences didn't understand the reference. Ron Moody later discovered that the eccentric dance step he thought he had improvised for the film version of the song was actually a pas de basque.

References

Songs about parting
1960 songs
Songs written by Lionel Bart
Songs from Oliver!
DJ Disk (born October 7, 1970) is a turntablist from the San Francisco Bay Area. He is of Panamanian, Colombian, and Nicaraguan descent. Born Luis Quintanilla on October 7, 1970, in San Francisco, Disk began scratching and mixing vinyl at a young age. In 1992, he joined his long-time friend DJ Qbert among the Rock Steady Crew DJs, later changing the group's name to the Invisibl Skratch Piklz.

As a founding member of the Invisibl Skratch Piklz, Disk has been an enormously influential DJ and is credited with inventing the 2 Click Orbit, the echo fade technique and the 2 Click Flare Lazer Orbit techniques. He was later a founding member of El Stew, which, according to Allmusic, "dealt with the more experimental side of electronic music."

In addition to extensive hip hop work with the Piklz and others, Disk has collaborated with a wide variety of musicians working in other genres, including Herbie Hancock, Bill Laswell, Buckethead, Zakir Hussain, Mike Patton, Norah Jones, Flavor Flav, Rancid, Primus,  and Jack DeJohnette. He has been involved in over seventy recordings, and has performed in over fifteen countries. As of 2005, he teaches turntablism in San Francisco. DJ Disk originated the term "turntablist", to differentiate a DJ who plays a role in a band, using the turntable as a musical instrument, from a DJ who mixes and blends vinyl. (see competing claims).

Discography (partial) 
 1997: Marsupial's Belly Flop Breaks with Xtrakd (Scarecrow)
 1997: Transmutation Live by Praxis
 1998: Ancient Termites as PhonopsychographDISK
 1998: Devil Dub by Ben Wa
 1998: The Shiggar Fraggar Show! by Invisibl Skratch Piklz (five CDs and Videos)
 1999: Live @ Slim's / Turbulence Chest
 1999: No Hesitation by El Stew
 1999: The 13th Scroll by Cobra Strike
 2000: 149 Ways to Smash Paul Simon's Face Breaks (Stray)
 2001: PhonopsychographDISK Vs. The Filthy Ape: Mooch Moose (Stray)
 2001: Warszawa by Praxis
 2001: Live In San Francisco At Stern Grove by Tabla Beat Science
 2002: Live by Charged
 2002: Future 2 Future - Live by Herbie Hancock (DVD)
 2003: Talamanam Sound Clash by Tabla Beat Science
 2003: The Rehearsal by El Stew
 2006: Zurich by Praxis
 2006: Tornado Urine Breaks (Toolz)

Guest appearances 
 1995: ...And Out Come the Wolves by Rancid
 1998: Colma by Buckethead
 1998: Wave Twisters by DJ Qbert
 1999: Intonarumori by Material
 2001: Questside (Untold Tales) by DJ Quest
 2002: The Album by Latyrx
 2008: Profanation (Preparation for a Coming Darkness) by Praxis
 2008: Then And Now: The Definitive Herbie Hancock by Herbie Hancock

Compilations 
 1996: Altered Beats - Assassin Knowledges Of The Remanipulated (Axiom)
 1997: Valis II - Everything Must Go (Ion)
 1999: Planetary Natural Love Gas Webbin' 199999 - Mixed By DJ Pica Pica Pica (Comma)
 2000: Tektonics (OM Records)
 2001: Innerhythmic Sound System (Innerhytmic)
 2002: Scratch (Transparent Music)

References

External links 
 Official Homepage
 MySpace page

1970 births
Hip hop musicians from San Francisco
Living people
DJs from San Francisco
is a 1938 Japanese war film directed by Tomotaka Tasaka. It won best film at the 1939 Kinema Junpo Awards and was nominated best film at the 1938 Venice International Film Festival.

Cast
 Hikaru Hoshi
 Ichirō Izawa ... Pvt. Koguchi
 Shirō Izome ... Cpl. Nakamura
 Isamu Kosugi ... Platoon Leader

External links
 
 
 

1938 films
Nikkatsu films
Japanese war films
Best Film Kinema Junpo Award winners
1938 war films
Japanese black-and-white films
1930s Japanese-language films
Marchegg (, , ) is a town in the district of Gänserndorf in the Austrian state of Lower Austria at the Slovak border formed by the Morava River. The town is connected to Vysoká pri Morave via a bike bridge. The Marchegg castle is located in the town.

Population

References

External links

Cities and towns in Gänserndorf District
Interleukin enhancer-binding factor 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ILF3 gene.

Function 

Nuclear factor of activated T-cells (NFAT) is a transcription factor required for T-cell expression of interleukin 2. NFAT binds to a sequence in the IL2 enhancer known as the antigen receptor response element 2. In addition, NFAT can bind RNA and is an essential component for encapsidation and protein priming of hepatitis B viral polymerase. NFAT is a heterodimer of 45 kDa and 90 kDa proteins, the larger of which is the product of this gene. The encoded protein, which is primarily localized to ribosomes, probably regulates transcription at the level of mRNA elongation. At least three transcript variants encoding three different isoforms have been found for this gene.

Interactions 

ILF3 has been shown to interact with:

 DNA-PKcs,
 FUS, 
 PRMT1 
 Protein kinase R,  and
 XPO5. 
C5orf36

Small NF90/ILF3-associated RNAs (snaR) (~120 nucleotides long) and are known to interact with ILF3 double-stranded RNA-binding motifs. snaR-A is abundant in human testis and has been shown to associate with ribosomes in HeLa cells. snaR-A is present in human and gorilla but not in chimpanzee. Other snaR RNAs are found in African Great Apes (including chimpanzee and bonobo).

ILF2 and ILF3 have been identified as autoantigens in mice with induced lupus, in canine systemic rheumatic  autoimmune disease, and as a rare finding in humans with autoimmune disease.

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Transcription factors
Lake Iroquois is a  reservoir in northwestern Vermont, bordered by three towns: Hinesburg, Williston, and Richmond.
   
Lake Iroquois (formerly known as Hinesburg pond) was created in 1867 to supply mills in Hinesburg with a better water supply. Building a dam on Pond Brook caused the existing spring-fed pond to rise above its banks and become the current lake. The towns share a beach on the lake, plus there is a public boat access.

External links 
Lake Iroquois Association 
Town of Williston: Lake Iroquois Home Page
Picture of Lake Iroquois
Lake Depth Chart

Hinesburg, Vermont
Richmond, Vermont
Williston, Vermont
Iroquois
Protected areas of Chittenden County, Vermont
Iroquois
Devil in the Details is the fourth album by Saigon Kick, and the first to feature guitarist Pete Dembrowski.

The artwork used for the cover of the album is titled 'Winners And Losers' by painter Charles Bragg.

Critical reception
Larry Flick of Billboard called the promo single for the song "Eden" in his positive review an "eclectic offering" and wrote, "Determined vocals join wandering piano keystrokes and a flurry of blazing guitars to form a surprisingly melodic rock track."

Track listing

Personnel

Saigon Kick
 Chris McLernon – bass, chant (2)
 Pete Dembrowski – guitar, chant (2)
 Phil Varone – drums, percussion, chant (2)
 Jason Bieler – vocals, guitar, programming, production, chant (2)

Additional musicians
 Howard Helm – programming (15)

Technical personnel
 Ronny Lahti – production, engineering, mixing, additional background vocals
 Jim Morris – assistant engineering, additional background vocals (1), chant (2)
 Tom Morris – additional background vocals (1), mastering, chant (2)
 Silvio – chant (2)
 Aaron Bieler – chant (2)
 Adrian von Ripka – remastering
 Tim Gavin – artwork, design
 Mark Weiss – photography back of booklet

References

Saigon Kick albums
1995 albums
CMC International albums
Axim is a coastal town and the capital of Nzema East Municipal district, a district in Western Region of South Ghana. Axim lies 64 kilometers west of the port city of Sekondi-Takoradi in the Western Region, west of Cape Three Points. Axim has a 2013 settlement population of 27,719 people.

History

This area was occupied by the Nzema people.

The Portuguese arrived by the early 16th century as traders. They built a prominent seaside fort, Fort Santo Antonio, in 1515. They exported some Africans as slaves to Europe and the Americas. Between 1642 and 1872, the fort was expanded and altered by the Dutch, who "ruled" during that period. The fort, now property of Ghana, is open to the public. Off-shore are some picturesque islands, including one with a lighthouse.

Axim structure
The town of Axim is divided into two parts: Upper Axim and Lower Axim.  Fort Santo Antonio lies roughly on the division between the two parts, but closest to the centre of Upper Axim, the original European settlement. Here, several large mansions of lumber-trading magnates and other businessmen remain from the late 19th century and period of the British empire. Axim is governed by a political District Executive of the Nzema East Municipality.

Economy
The economy is based mainly on Axim's fishing fleet, but the area also has three tourist beach resorts as well as coconut and rubber plantations. The scenic and fertile terrain features many palm trees. Local artisanal miners pan for gold in streams inland from Axim.

Axim has a transport station, two major bank branches, and some rural banks including the Ahantaman Rural Bank, Nzema Maanle Rural Bank, Lower Pra Rural Bank.

Culture
Every August, the major festivals of Kundum takes place, coinciding with the best fishing-catch of the year; people come to Axim for the festivities and to fish and trade.

Tourism
There is a wonderful beach in Axim. The very place around the beach, perched on a hillside, is an exuberant nature has no equal in Ghana. The waves of the beach are strong and suitable for surfers.

Notable locals
January Conny, known by many names, of which the best-known is John Canoe, was an Akan warrior and chief of the Ahanta people, an ally of Brandenburg-Prussia against the British and the Dutch, in the Brandenburger Gold Coast colony (1683–1720) in Axim. His true name has been lost to history, although the name Kenu is an authentic Akan name.
Anton Wilhelm Amo (1703–1756), the first black African to receive a philosophical education in Europe and to publish philosophical works there and in Germany. He published "The Rights of Moors" (among other works) and taught philosophy at the University of Jena.

See also
 Treaty of Axim (1642)

References

External links

Populated places in the Western Region (Ghana)
History of Ghana
Dutch Gold Coast
Portuguese Gold Coast
Lange is a crater on Mercury.  It was named by the IAU in 2009 after American photographer Dorothea Lange. 

Lange appears to have been flooded by lava, with only faint traces remaining of a buried inner ring.  It is one of 110 peak ring basins on Mercury.

References

Impact craters on Mercury