Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Henderson may refer to:

Academia and science
George Henderson (architect) (1846–1905), Scottish architect
George Washington Henderson (1850-1936), American academic
G. G. Henderson (George Gerald Henderson, 1862–1942), chemist and professor
George Henderson (scholar) (1866–1912), Gaelic scholar
George Cockburn Henderson (1870–1944), Australian academic in the Universities of Sydney and Adelaide
George D. S. Henderson (born 1931), art historian, author, and Emeritus Professor of Medieval Art at the University of Cambridge
George Robin Henderson (1941–2016), Scottish mathematician

Arts and entertainment
George Wylie Henderson (1904–1965), American author of the Harlem Renaissance
George Henderson (cartoonist) (1911–1985), New Zealand cartoonist

Military
George Francis Robert Henderson (1854–1903), British soldier and military author
George R. Henderson (1893–1964), World War II-era officer in United States Navy
George Stuart Henderson (1893–1920), recipient of the Victoria Cross
George Henderson (GC), British recipient of the George Cross

Politics
George Henderson (Australian politician) (1857–1933), Australian politician
George Henderson (Manitoba politician) (1916–2008), former MLA in Manitoba
George Henderson (Northern Ireland politician) (), former Member of the Northern Ireland Parliament for Antrim 
George Henderson (Prince Edward Island politician) (1935–2020), former Member of Parliament in Canada

Sports
George Henderson (footballer, born 1873), Scottish footballer
George Henderson (footballer, born 1880) (1880–1930), Scottish footballer
George Henderson (footballer, born 1902) (1902–1975), Scottish footballer for Sunderland
Geordie Henderson (1897–1953), Scottish footballer
Krazy George Henderson (born 1944), American cheerleader
Rube Henderson (George E. Henderson, 1894–1978), American baseball player

Religion
George Henderson (bishop) (1922–1997), Episcopal bishop and Primus in Scotland
G. D. Henderson (1888–1957), Scottish historian and minister of the Church of Scotland

Fictional characters
George Henderson, in the 1987 film Harry and the Hendersons
George Henderson (River City), Scottish soap opera character

Other uses
George R. Henderson Medal, given by the Franklin Institute for improvements to railway engineering
Avadan is a village in Tarsus  district of Mersin Province, Turkey.  At    it is situated in Çukurova (Cilicia of the antiquity) plains to the north of Çukurova motorway . The distance to Tarsus is  and the distance to Mersin is . The population of Avadan is 293  as of 2012. According to village page, the village was founded in the early years of the 19th century. Main economic activity is farming. Fruits like citrus, grapes, apricots etc. are the main crops.

References

Villages in Tarsus District
The Ceuta Football Federation (; FFCE) is responsible for administering football in the Autonomous City of Ceuta. They are not directly affiliated with FIFA or CAF or UEFA. Till now there has been no attempt to select a team to represent the whole Spanish exclave in North Africa.

88 football clubs are administered in Ceuta and also the amateur autonomous team that plays the Spanish stage of the UEFA Regions' Cup. 

At the autonomous community level (4th tier) of the Spanish football league system below the national competitions controlled by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, clubs from Ceuta are placed along with those from  in Group 10 of the Tercera División rather than in their own group, but at the 5th level, the city has its own league, the Preferente of Ceuta.

External links
Territorial Federations in Spain
La Federación de Fútbol de Ceuta sanciona a 88 clubes

Football Federation
Spanish football associations
Sports organizations established in 1999
1999 establishments in Spain
Reyhanabad (, also Romanized as Reyḩānābād) is a village in Bakeshluchay Rural District of the Central District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 6,125 in 1,530 households. The following census in 2011 counted 8,497 people in 2,371 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 10,536 people in 2,992 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

See also
 Assyrians in Iran
 List of Assyrian settlements

References 

Urmia County

Populated places in Urmia County

Assyrian settlements
The Avon Park Historic District  is a U.S. historic district in Avon Park, Florida. It runs along Main Street from South Delaney Avenue to U.S. 27, encompasses approximately , and contains 13 historic buildings and 1 object. On March 22, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links

 Highlands County listings at National Register of Historic Places

Avon Park, Florida
Geography of Highlands County, Florida
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Highlands County, Florida
Family secret or family secrets can also refer to:

 Family secret, a secret within a family
 Family Secrets (novel), a novel by Norma Klein
 "Family Secret", a song by Alannah Myles from her 1995 album A-lan-nah
 Family Secrets (game show), an NBC daytime game show
 The Family Secret (1924 film), a 1924 silent film 
 The Family Secret (1951 film), a 1951 movie starring John Derek and Lee J. Cobb
 Family Secrets (1984 film), a television movie starring Stefanie Powers
 A Family Secret (film), a 2006 Canadian film starring Ginette Reno
 A Family Secret (Upstairs, Downstairs)
 Family Secrets (Canadian TV series), a 2003 documentary series created and produced by Maureen Judge
 Family Secrets (Turkish TV series), a 2016 series produced by Faruk Turgut
 Family Secret (TV series), a South Korea television series
 "The Family Secret", an episode of TV series In the Heat of the Night
 The Ladies' Gallery: A Memoir of Family Secrets
 Operation Family Secrets
Discomind is a band that is a fusion of disco, house, and rock featuring vocals by Sheila Horne of George Clinton's P-Funk All-Stars.  The band also includes Kraze, Shane, Lanny Ward, and Danny Jam.

Kraze (Richard Jean Laurent) had earlier had an international hit with the 1988 house music single, "The Party".

References

American rock music groups
Motéma Music artists
Narjot III de Toucy (died 1241), lord of Bazarnes, was the son of Narjot II of Toucy (France) and his wife Agnes de Dampierre.

Life

Alongside his father-in-law Theodore Branas and Geoffroy de Merry, Narjot de Toucy formed part of the council that briefly governed Constantinople from 17 December 1219 (on the death of Conon de Béthune) until the arrival of the designated Emperor, Robert of Courtenay, in 1220. He served as regent of the Latin Empire in 1228–1231, during the minority of Baldwin II of Constantinople and in 1238–1239 during the Emperor's fund-raising journey in western Europe. He died in 1241.

Marriage and issue

Narjot de Toucy's first wife was the daughter of Theodore Branas and the dowager Empress Anna (Agnes of France). They had four children:

 Philip of Toucy, who was regent of the Latin Empire from 1245 to 1247 and Admiral of Sicily in 1271.
 Anselin of Toucy, lord of Mottola.
 An unnamed daughter, who in 1239 married William II of Villehardouin, prince of Achaea.
 Margaret of Toucy, who married Leonardo of Veruli, Chancellor of the Principality of Achaea.

In 1239 or 1240, presumably after his first wife's death, Narjot de Toucy married the daughter of Jonas, King of the Cumans. She became a nun after his death.

References

Bibliography 
 Jean Longnon, "Les Toucy en Orient et en Italie au XIIIe siècle" in Bulletin de La Société des Sciences Historiques et Naturelles de l'Yonne (1953/1956)

1241 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Regents of the Latin Empire
Narjot
Medieval French nobility
13th-century French people
Symphony No. 4 in E-flat Major may refer to:

 Carl Friedrich Abel's Symphony op. 1 no. 4/WK (Walter Knape) 4
 Arnold Bax's Symphony No. 4 in E-flat (1931, Parlett no. 307)
 Anton Bruckner's Symphony No. 4 "Romantic" (1874) (WAB 104)
 Antonio Casimir Cartellieri's Symphony No. 4
 Alexander Glazunov's Symphony No. 4, op. 48 (1893)

See also
 List of symphonies in E-flat major
Anna Hjälmkvist (born 25 March 1993) is a Swedish footballer who played for Växjö DFF.

External links 
 

1993 births
Living people
Swedish women's footballers
Östers IF players
Jitex BK players
Vittsjö GIK players
Damallsvenskan players
Women's association football midfielders
Växjö DFF players
Iver Steen Thomle (1 March 1812, in Froland – 16 September 1889, in Kristiania) was Norwegian jurist.

He was the son of Erich Andreas Thomle and his wife Mette Maria, née Binneballe. His brother was politician and jurist August Thomle. In 1838 Iver Steen Thomle married Augusta Sophie Smith. She died shortly after, but Thomle married Juliane Marie Heyerdahl in 1845.

Thomle graduated from the University of Christiania in 1833. He held jobs in the lawyer's office of Frederik Stang and later the Ministry of Justice. In 1849 he became County Governor of Nedenes (today: Aust-Agder), a post he held until 1860. He was appointed acting Minister of Justice from September to October 1857.

In 1860 he became a Supreme Court judge. In 1879 he took the dr. juris degree at the University of Copenhagen, and that same year became the seventh Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He held the position until 1886; as such he was a part of the impeachment trial against the cabinet Selmer in 1883–1884.

References

1812 births
1889 deaths
County governors of Norway
Aust-Agder politicians
Government ministers of Norway
Chief justices of Norway
University of Oslo alumni
University of Copenhagen alumni
People from Froland
The Basilica of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Basilique Notre-Dame d’Afrique) is a Roman Catholic minor basilica dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary located in Lodonga, Uganda. The basilica is under the circumscription of the Diocese of Arua. The basilica was dedicated on May 26, 1961.

Location
Lodonga is located in Yumbe District, approximately, , by road, west of Yumbe Town, where the district headquarters are located. This is approximately , north-east of Arua, the largest city in the West Nile sub-region. The geographical coordinates of the basilica are 3°25'16.0"N,  31°06'50.0"E (Latitude:3.421111; Longitude:31.113889).

Overview
Construction of the basilica was initiated by Reverend Father Pietro Valcavi, a Comboni Missionary during the 1950s. He worked closely with Father Bernardo Sartori, Reverend Father Toni La Salandra, Brother Arosio, with the blessing of Monseigneur Angelo Negri.

The basilica was damaged during the war that removed Idi Amin from power in 1979. Repairs were don to repair and restore the cathedral, beginning in 1990, supervised by Brother Udeschini Giuseppe and Father Toni.

See also
 Basilica of the Uganda Martyrs
 Munyonyo Martyrs' Shrine

References

External links
The Basilicas (2) In Uganda

Basilica churches in Uganda
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Uganda
Yumbe District
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1961
1961 establishments in Uganda
West Nile sub-region
Northern Region, Uganda
Ali ibn Ziyad at-Tarabulsi al-'Absi  (d. 799 CE) (183 AH) (), more commonly referred to in Islamic scholarship as Ali ibn Ziyad or Imam al-Tarabulsi, was an 8th-century CE Libyan Muslim jurist from Tripoli. Ibn Ziyad was an important early scholar of the Maliki school of Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh) and a companion of Imam Malik. Ali ibn Ziyad was responsible for bringing the Muwatta of Imam Malik to Ifriqiya. He died in 799 CE and is buried in the remains of the Silsila Cemetery in the Qasba quarter of Tunis's medina (old-town).

References 

799 deaths
Libyan scholars
Libyan Maliki scholars
Libyan Muslims
Tunisian Maliki scholars
Year of birth missing
8th-century jurists
Rear Admiral () Roberto Camerini (born 23 July 1955, in Sliema) is an Italian Navy officer, currently serving as Commander Maritime Command North.

He joined the Navy in 1974 and attended the Naval Academy before joining the submarine branch. He commanded the submarine Romeo Romei from 1985 to 1986  and Giuliano Prini from 1984-1990 as well as the 2nd Submarine Group.

From 2013 to 2015 he served as Commander Maritime Command Sicily before being appointed Commander Maritime Command North () in February 2015.

References

Italian admirals
Living people
1955 births
Scarouady (also spelled Scarowady, Scarrouady, Scaroyady, Scarujade, Scaiohady, Skaronyade, Scaronage, Scruniyatha, Seruniyattha, or Skaruntia)  was an Oneida leader at Logstown.  He was sometimes referred to as Monacatuatha (also rendered Monacatootha, Monacatoocha, or Monakaduto)  by the Lenape.  

Scarouady was half-king, along with Tanacharison, over Iroquois and Iroquois allies in the Ohio Valley.  They both disliked the encroachment of the French into the area, and in 1747 both were sent to Logstown to act as supervisors of the Iroquois allies, the Lenape (Tanacharison) and the Shawnee (Scarouady). In 1753 Scarouady met with officials of Pennsylvania and Virginia to convince them to take action against the French. The situation was so bad that in June, 1754 Scarouady burned his village of Logstown and moved to Aughwick to escape the French.

He was a member of the Braddock expedition in 1754.  

Scarouady was an orator and worked with the aid of William Johnson to keep the Shawnee and the Lenape on the side of the British in the French and Indian War.

The borough of Monaca, Pennsylvania, was named in honor of Monacatootha.

References

Native American leaders
Indigenous people of the French and Indian War
Oneida people
Native American people from Pennsylvania
Princess Margaret Hospital may refer to:

 Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, Toronto, Canada
 Princess Margaret Hospital (Hong Kong), a major acute general hospital in Kwai Chung, Hong Kong
 Princess Margaret Hospital, Christchurch
 Princess Margaret Hospital for Children, Perth, Australia
 Princess Margaret Hospital (Roseau), Roseau, Dominica
 Princess Margaret Hospital, Funafuti, Funafuti atoll, Tuvalu
 Princess Margaret Hospital, Nassau, Bahamas
 Princess Margaret Hospital, Windsor, UK
 Princess Margaret Hospital, St. Thomas Parish, Jamaica

See also
 Princess Margaret (disambiguation)
 PMH (disambiguation)
Blue Oak (Quercus douglasii) is a species of oak native to California.

Blue Oak may also refer to:
Blue Oak School, a private elementary school in Napa, California
Blue Oak Ranch Reserve, part of the University of California Natural Reserve System
Blue Oak Energy, a photovoltaic energy company
Blue Oak, a character from Pokémon
Warren Dawson "Pete" Rambo (November 1, 1906 – June 19, 1991) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Philadelphia Phillies.

Rambo was born in the Thorofare section of West Deptford Township, New Jersey.

A single in his only at-bat left Rambo with a rare MLB career batting average of 1.000.

References

External links

1906 births
1991 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Philadelphia Phillies players
Salisbury Indians players
Cumberland Colts players
Baseball players from New Jersey
People from West Deptford Township, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Gloucester County, New Jersey
Earl Warren Throckmorton (born 1957) is a retired professor of psychology at Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania. He developed the Sexual Identity Therapy Framework and was a creator of the documentary I Do Exist, about people who say they have changed their sexual orientation. He is an example of an evangelical Christian who has changed his view about human sexuality, from traditional to more progressive.

Education 
Throckmorton received his B.A. in psychology in  1979 from Cedarville University, an M.A. in clinical psychology from Central Michigan University in 1982, and a Ph.D. in counselor education and community counseling from Ohio University in 1992.

Sexual identity and the Bible 
Throckmorton's work on Sexual Identity Therapy was endorsed by psychiatrist Robert L. Spitzer. The purpose of these recommendations is to help patients make their sexual identity conform to their beliefs and values.

Throckmorton has been involved in controversy over the origins and treatment of variations in gender identity. The February 2008 issue of Christianity Today carried an article discussing how Throckmorton has advised people who are in agony over being transgender that their desires are not in accord with the Bible. "Even if science does determine differentiation in the brain at birth," Throckmorton says, "even if there are prenatal influences, we can't set aside teachings of the Bible, because of research findings." Throckmorton subsequently argued that these comments were quoted "out of context". On his blog, he stated that people should consult physicians, specialists, and spiritual advisors in resolving their feelings. If someone decides that sexual reassignment violates faith, then this feeling may guide their decisions.

Journalist Jeff Sharlet said that Throckmorton has allowed data and evidence to shape his views "in a way very few people of any ideological or political stripe would." That article goes on to trace Throckmorton's on-going development of his views on human sexuality and the Bible, which he still believes is divinely inspired. To say it more clearly, Throckmorton has blogged: "After working with LGBT people for two decades, I believe some people are inherently gay."

Books 
 
 , a rebuttal to The Jefferson Lies by David Barton

References

External links
Throckmorton's blog

1957 births
Living people
American University alumni
Ohio University alumni
Central Michigan University alumni
Sexual orientation change efforts
Cedarville University alumni
Grove City College
People from Portsmouth, Ohio
Christian bloggers
Maud Junction railway station was a railway station in Maud, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, now housing the Maud Railway Museum. It served as  junction where the line north from Aberdeen split into two routes to the coastal town stations of Peterhead and Fraserburgh, both of which are now closed.

History
The 29 mile long railway from Dyce to Mintlaw opened on 18 July 1861, with the extension to Peterhead opening the following year. The final section north to Fraserburgh opened in 1865. Dyce was on the Great North of Scotland Railway north from Aberdeen Waterloo station. The line was built by the Formartine and Buchan Railway Company, which became part of the GNSR in 1866. In 1923 the GNSR was incorporated into the London and North Eastern Railway, which was in turn nationalised on 1 January 1948. Passenger services on the Buchan lines were withdrawn in 1965 as part of the Beeching cuts. Freight trains continued to operate to Peterhead until 1970 and Fraserburgh until 1979. The track through Maud station was subsequently lifted.

Maud Junction was a major railhead for N. E. Scotland cattle transport. An auction mart in the village was the source of Aberdeenshire beef cattle for transport to all parts of Great Britain. On market days special arrangements were made to accommodate heavy cattle traffic on the single track line to Dyce given the shortage of sidings at Maud.

There was no engine shed at Maud, even though it had a turntable. Each morning a locomotive came down from Fraserburgh to collect the Fraserburgh coaches from the first train from Aberdeen which then proceeded to Peterhead. The last engine at night went back 'light engine' to the Fraserburgh shed.

Current status

Today the station building houses the small Maud Railway Museum and some vacant business units. The museum can be opened by special request to Aberdeenshire Council. Great North of Scotland Railway Association volunteers open the museum on selected weekends most years. The station site is open to be explored and has been mainly preserved but the track is lifted. The remains of the turntable can be seen, along with the cattle loading platforms.

The Formartine and Buchan Way long-distance footpath follows the line of the old track.

References

External links
Maud Railway Station - official museum site at Aberdeenshire Council.
Friends of Maud Museum - The volunteers who open the museum.

Disused railway stations in Aberdeenshire
Railway museums in Scotland
Beeching closures in Scotland
Former Great North of Scotland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1861
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1965
1861 establishments in Scotland
1965 disestablishments in Scotland
Maud, Aberdeenshire
John Anthony Hackenbruck (October 20, 1915 – October 26, 1988) was an American football player. 

A native of The Dalles, Oregon, Thomas attended The Dalles High School and then played college football as a tackle for Oregon State from 1936 to 1939. He was selected as a captain on the 1939 team.

In December 1939, he was selected by the Detroit Lions with the 156th pick in the 1940 NFL Draft. He signed with the Lions in April 1940. He appeared in seven games for the Lions as a tackle during the 1940 season.

References

1915 births
1988 deaths
American football tackles
Oregon State Beavers football players
Detroit Lions players
Players of American football from Oregon
Underwater volcano may refer to:
Subaqueous volcano, a volcano that forms under a lake
Submarine volcano, a volcano that forms under an ocean

See also
 Subglacial volcano
Claudia Iglesias de la Cruz (born 30 August 2003), most commonly known as Bicho, is a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Villarreal playing in the Primera División.

Club career
Bicho started her career at Atlético Madrid's academy.

References

External links
Profile at La Liga

2003 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Spanish women's footballers
Footballers from Madrid
Atlético Madrid Femenino players
Liga F players
Segunda Federación (women) players
21st-century Spanish women
Pachyplastis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Pachyplastis apicalis, is found in the Brazilian state of Amazonas. Both the genus and species were first described by Felder in 1874.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera
The Bursa Treasure or Brusa Treasure is the name of an early Roman silver hoard found in the city of Bursa, Turkey. Since 1913, the entire treasure has been at the British Museum.

Discovery and original ownership
In the early 20th century, a rich collection of silver articles was unearthed from a tomb near Bursa in the Marmara Region of Turkey. The exact circumstances of the treasure's discovery remains unclear, but soon after it was found it was sold to the British Museum by the London art dealer W. C. Bacon & Co. The lack of provenance has made it difficult to determine who the hoard originally belonged to, but most of the extant objects indicate that it was probably part of an elite Roman lady's toiletry from the 1st century AD.

Description
The Bursa Treasure is composed of seven silver cosmetic objects that include a distaff, a toilet vessel, a small pyxis with lid, a simpulum or ladle, a spoon with a handle in the shape of a swan, a large mirror and a patera or libation bowl, the back of which has the faint impression of a Chinese silk garment from the Han dynasty. High quality, luxury artefacts made from precious metal are relatively rare from the early decades of the Roman Empire, although there are similar finds  emanating from Pompeii and Boscoreale in southern Italy.

See also
Arcisate Treasure

Gallery

Bibliography
D. Strong, Greek and Roman Silver Plate (British Museum Press, 1966)
L. Burn, The British Museum Book of Greek and Roman Art (British Museum Press, 1991)
S. Walker, Roman Art (British Museum Press, 1991)
H Mangoldt, Der Silberschatz von Brusa/Bursa im British Museum, (British Archaeological Reports, 2005)

References

Ancient Greek and Roman objects in the British Museum
Silver objects
Treasure troves of classical antiquity
History of Bursa