Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
White Salmon Glacier is located on Mount Adams in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier starts southwest of the summit crater at an elevation of . Ice flows southwest downhill until the glacier's terminus at about  elevation. The glacier also contributes ice to the much larger Avalanche Glacier at an elevation of . White Salmon Glacier has decreased in surface area by 86 percent between 1904 and 2006.

See also
List of glaciers in the United States

References

Glaciers of Mount Adams (Washington)
Mount Adams (Washington)
Gifford Pinchot National Forest
Glaciers of Yakima County, Washington
Glaciers of Washington (state)
Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company was a mining company in Colorado City (now Old Colorado City) in El Paso County, Colorado. The company was incorporated in West Virginia and was listed on the Colorado Springs Exchange. Albert E. Carlton was part owner of the Golden Cycle. Directors included Carlton, Spencer Penrose, Richard Roelofs, H. McGarry, L.G. Carlton, Bulkeley Wells.

Golden Cycle controlled the Pikes Peak Consolidated Fuel Company, which had 15,000,000 tons of marketable coal, a 50% interest in East Colorado Springs Land Company, held more than a third interest in United Gold Mines in Cripple Creek and owned 400 acres in Cripple Creek. It operated a custom mill, treating up to 40,000 tons of Cripple Creek ore each month. The mill includes rolls, roasting furnaces and cyanide equipment.

The Golden Cycle Mine was sold to Vindicator Consolidated Gold Mining in 1915 for $1,300,000 (). This was part of an overall plan by Carlton to consolidate or merge Vindicator, Golden Cycle, Cresson, Elkton, Union Gold, Findlay and Trail mines.

Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company purchased U.S. Reduction and Refining Company of Fremont County, Colorado in 1916 after several forced sales. Golden Cycle sold the extensive machinery to Morse Brothers of Denver.

By 1920, the company had decided to build a power plant near the Pikeview coal mine to supply power and light to Golden Cycle's subsidiaries nearby.

Most of the Cripple Creek properties of the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mine were consolidated into the Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company, and the Carlton Tunnel was completed in 1941.  This 6.5-mile-long tunnel drained the district down to 3,000 feet. The roasting-cyanidation Carlton Mill opened in March 1951. This mill also tested the first carbon adsorption-desorption process.

References

External links
 Sluicing Sand Tank, Golden Cycle Mill, Pikes Peak Library District digital collections
 Vacuum Tank, Slimes Filtering, Golden Cycle Mill, Pikes Peak Library District digital collections
 Water Cooler and Power Plant, Golden Cycle Mill, Pikes Peak Library District digital collections

Mining in Colorado
History of Colorado Springs, Colorado
Mark Homer (born August 28, 1962) is a former Democratic politician who represented District 3 in the Texas House of Representatives from 1999 to 2010.  He was a member of the Committee on Culture, Recreation and Tourism and Vice-Chair of the Committee on Judiciary in 2008.

In the 1998 Democratic primary, Homer defeated B. D. Blount with 67% of the vote. Homer then defeated Sue Fancher in his first legislative race in November 1998, winning 57% of the vote. In the 2000 Democratic primary, Homer won 82% of the vote against Patricia Blount. He then ran unopposed in the 2000   and in the 2002 general Elections.

In the 2004 Democratic primary, he won 79% of the vote, defeating Richard Bradley Weemes.
In that year's general election, he was re-elected by a margin of about 300 votes, defeating Republican Kirby Hollingsworth, carrying only two counties in District 3. In 2005, he expressed dissatisfaction with the House leadership during a special session for school funding. In 2006, Homer served on  the Committee on Environmental Regulation, the Committee on Local and Consent Calendars, and the Committee on Licensing and Administrative Procedures. He chaired the Occupational Licensing Subcommittee. Republican State Senator Bill Ratliff, a former lieutenant governor, supported Homer's 2006 bid for re-election.  On November 8, 2006, he won by a substantial margin against Hollingsworth, carrying five of the six counties in the district.

In 2008, he was again opposed by Hollingsworth in his bid for re-election. About a week before the election, Homer's campaign reported about $192,000 in contributions. He received support from such groups as  teachers, realtors, small business owners, municipal employees, architects, and farmers.

Homer is married with three children. He received a degree in animal science from Texas A&M University in 1984 and an MBA from Angelo State University in 1988. He co-owns Sonic Drive-In franchises and has worked as a meat buyer for Safeway Supermarkets. He serves as a member of the Texas Legislative Tourism Caucus, as a member of the board of the Texas Conservative Coalition Research Institute, as vice chair of the Texas Conservative Coalition, and as director of the Texas Legislative Sportsman Caucus. In 2008, he received the Champion of Rural Health Care Award.

References

1962 births
Democratic Party members of the Texas House of Representatives
Living people
Arabellapark is a residential and commercial area in the Bogenhausen district of Munich, Germany, which was developed with the construction of multiple buildings from 1965 to 1998. It is one of the largest urban expansion projects of the period after World War II in Munich. It takes its name from the Arabellastrasse, which runs through the project site.

Location and Construction

Arabellapark is located in the east of Munich, and is surrounded by 4 major roads. Richard-Strauss-Strasse, part of the Mittlerer Ring (Central Ring), forms the western border, Englschalkinger Strasse the north, Vollmannstrasse the east and Denningerstrasse the south. Arabellapark is connected by line U4 to the Munich U-Bahn network from an underground station of the same name. Above the U-Bahn station is an overground bus station served by numerous local bus lines. The area contains shops, private residences and hotels but is predominantly offices. Arabellapark contains only a few small roads, and therefore the majority of these are reserved only for pedestrians. In over thirty years of construction, a variety of architectural styles and buildings of different heights have been constructed, that range from two-storey rows of shops to a high rise bank headquarters.

Literature 
Willibald Karl (Ed.): Der Arabellapark. Eine Erfolgsstory. Buchendorfer Verlag, Munich 1998,  

Buildings and structures in Munich
Sekiya may refer to:

Sekiya Seikei (1855–1896), Japanese geologist and seismologists
Masanori Sekiya (born 1949), racing car driver, Le Mans winner
Ryōichi Sekiya (born 1967), Japanese ultramarathon and marathon runner
Ryota Sekiya (born 1991), former Nippon Professional Baseball player
Shuichi Sekiya (born 1969), Japanese biathlete

See also
Sekiya Kinen, a 1600m horse race for Thoroughbreds aged three and over
Keisei Sekiya Station, a railway station on the Keisei Main Line in Adachi, Tokyo, Japan
Sekiya Station (Nara), a railway station in Kashiba, Nara Prefecture, Japan
Sekiya Station (Niigata), a train station in Chūō-ku, Niigata, Niigata Prefecture, Japan
Bayreuth 3 is the twelfth studio album and the final chapter of the Bayreuth trilogy, released by Joachim Witt in 2006. A limited edition version was released, containing a remix of "Wo Versteckt Sich Gott?" by VNV Nation.

Track listing 

 Dämmerung (Intro)  "Twilight"  - 2:08
 Ahhh!!! - 3:51
 Menschen  "Humans"  - 4:42
 Wem Gehort Das Sternenlicht?  "Who Owns the Starlight?"  - 5:49
 Schmutz  "Dirt"  - 4:00
 Wo Versteckt Sich Gott?  "Where Is God Hiding?"  - 4:01
 Abendrot (feat. Tilo Wolff) "Afterglow"  - 6:22
 Neuland  "Newland"  - 4:22
 Hundert Leiber  "Hundreds of Bodies"  - 3:52
 Leben Im Staub  "Living in Dust"  - 4:38
 Die Macht  "The Power"  - 4:11
 Tiefenrausch  "Downrushing"  - 4:20
 Der Turm (Edel Weisspiraten)  "The Tower (Noble White Pirates)"  - 4:05
 Ich Spreng Den Tag!  "I Blast The Day!"  - 4:04
 Tief In Der Tiefe  "Deep in the Depth"  - 4:57
 Wo Versteckt Sich Gott? (VNV Nation Remix)  "Where Is God Hiding?"  - 4:16

2006 albums
Joachim Witt albums
James Fredrick Lloyd (September 27, 1922 – February 2, 2012) was an American military officer, businessman, and politician who served three terms as a California Democratic politician and United States Representative from 1975 to 1981.

Career
Born in Helena, Montana, Lloyd attended public schools in Washington, California, and Oregon. He attended the University of Oregon, 1940-1942 but did not graduate. He served in the United States Navy as a naval aviator, 1942-1963 (retired). He attained his B.A. at Stanford University in 1958, and his M.A. at University of Southern California in 1966. He pursued a public relations and advertising career, then later became a teacher and instructor of political science at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, California, 1970-1973.

Lloyd was a member of the California Democratic State Central Committee from 1968 until 1972. He served as City Councilman of West Covina, California 1968–1975, including a term as Mayor of West Covina from 1973 to 1974. In 1974, he was narrowly elected as a Democrat to the Ninety-fourth Congress, representing a Republican-leaning district. He was reelected to the Ninety-fifth and Ninety-sixth Congresses, serving January 3, 1975 – January 3, 1981. He ran unsuccessfully for reelection in 1980, being unseated in the process by David Dreier. Lloyd was a resident of West Covina, California.

Death
Lloyd died in an auto accident after suffering a stroke while driving in Pensacola, Florida. He was 89.

References

Sources

1922 births
2012 deaths
American people of Welsh descent
California city council members
Mayors of places in California
People from West Covina, California
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from California
Politicians from Helena, Montana
Road incident deaths in Florida
Stanford University alumni
United States Naval Aviators
University of Southern California alumni
20th-century American politicians
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Military personnel from California
Sidney (or Sydney) Reginald Innes-Noad  (1 May 1860 – 11 February 1931) was an English-born Australian politician.

He was born at Highgate in London to merchant Frederick Innes-Noad and Emma Matilda Clark. He was educated locally and then at Braintree College. In 1883 he migrated to Melbourne, working for tea merchants. He married Rose Gertrude Howard Smith, with whom he had five daughters. In 1891 he founded his own company, but he sold out in 1897 and moved to Brisbane and later to Sydney. There he became involved with the Liberal and Reform Association.  He was unsuccessful at two attempts for election to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, standing as an Independent Liberal candidate for Wollondilly at the 1904 election, and as the Liberal Candidate for Hartley at the 1910 election. In 1917 he was selected to be the Liberal candidate for St George, however William Bagnall, the Labour member for St George joined the Nationalist party on its creation in 1917 and Innes-Noad stood down to allow Bagnall to contest the seat as part of the agreed arrangements for the formation of the party. In May 1917, after the Nationalist victory at the election, Innes-Noad was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council.

In 1929 he was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George. Innes-Noad died at Beecroft in 1931.

References

1860 births
1931 deaths
Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
Australian Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
British emigrants to colonial Australia
Businesspeople from the British Empire
Sterno Records was a United Kingdom based record company issuing gramophone records from 1926 through 1935.  The label was a subsidiary of Homophone Records.

See also
 List of record labels

References

British record labels
Record labels established in 1926
Record labels disestablished in 1935
The Abbot of Glenluce (later, Commendator of Glenluce) was the head of the monastic community of Glenluce Abbey, Galloway. The monastery was founded in 1192 by monks from Dundrennan Abbey with the patronage of Lochlann (Roland), Lord of Galloway. In the 16th century the monastery increasingly came under the control of secular warlords. In 1560 the monastery was occupied by James Gordon of Lochinvar (brother of the recently deceased commendator), and the monks were expelled. However, soon after, Thomas Hay, a follower of the earl of Cassillis (Lochinvar's enemy), was installed in the monastery as commendator and the monks were allowed to return. However, monastic life seems to have disappeared by the end of the century. In 1602 parliament granted the lands of the monastery to Lawrence Gordon as a secular lordship. The abbey was finally given to the bishop of Galloway in 1619. The following is a list of abbots and abbot-commendators:

List of abbots
 William, fl. 1214-1216
 John, fl. 1222
 Gilbert, 1222 x 1233-1233
 Robert, fl. 1236
 Michael I, 1236-1243
 Alan Musarde, fl. 1244
 Godfrey, fl. 1273
 Alexander de Northberwic, fl. 1329
 Bede, fl. 1347
 Adam, fl. 1381
 John White, fl. x 1486
 Andrew Ramsay, fl. 1486
 Michael II, fl. 1493-1499

List of commendators
 Robert Beaton, 1500-1509
 Richard Rinayd, 1507
 Dominic Grimani, 1509-1520
 Quintin MacCalbert, 1509 x 1512
 [Gille?] Cuthbert Baillie, 1512-1513
 Gilbert Strachan, 1512
 Peter de Accoltis, 1513
 David Hamilton, 1513-1519
 Alexander Cunningham, 1513-1518 x 1519
 Walter Malim, 1519-1556
 James Gordon, 1547-1559
 Thomas Hay, 1560-1575
 Gilbert Moncrieff, 1581-1582
 Laurence Gordon, 1582-1602
 William Gordon, 1582

Notes

Bibliography
 Cowan, Ian B. & Easson, David E., Medieval Religious Houses: Scotland With an Appendix on the Houses in the Isle of Man, Second Edition, (London, 1976), p. 75
 Watt, D.E.R. & Shead, N.F. (eds.), The Heads of Religious Houses in Scotland from the 12th to the 16th Centuries, The Scottish Records Society, New Series, Volume 24, (Edinburgh, 2001), pp. 86–90

Cistercian abbots by monastery
Scottish abbots
Lists of abbots
Justice Kofi N. Barnes is a Ghanaian-born judge of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice in Canada.

Early life and education
Kofi Barnes was born in Ghana to Samuel Kwamina Barnes and his wife Cecilia. His primary school education was at the University Basic School, Legon. He then attended the Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School also in Legon, Ghana. He originally wanted to train in medicine but switched to law after a friend suggested he could not get into law school. He obtained the BA (degree) from Trent University in 1988. He later completed the LL. B. degree at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University in 1991.

Work
Barnes was admitted to the Ontario Bar in 1993. He started working with the Department of Justice in Canada in the same year. He was appointed the deputy director of the Federal Prosecution Service, Ontario Watch in 2002. He was involved in the design and implementation of Canada's first Drug Treatment Court in 1998. He became Canada's 25th African-Canadian judge on 8 February 2004, making him one of Canada's youngest judges at the time. He became the first African-born Justice to be appointed to the bench in Canada.
Kofi Barnes is the founder of the Metro West Youth Community Restoration Court, the Durham Mental Health and Drug Treatment Court and is also co-founder of Canada's first Drug Treatment Court. He was Canada's first Drug Treatment Court prosecutor. Barnes was appointed as a Judge of the Ontario Superior Court on 8 February 2013.

Honours
 Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Commemorative Medal in 2003 for his work on the Drug Treatment Court.
 Queen Elizabeth Silver Jubilee Commemorative medal
 Trent University Distinguished Alumni Award
 The Bryden Awards
 The African-Canadian Achievement Awards for Excellence in Law

Books

References

External links
2014 Bryden Alumni Awards - Kofi N. Barnes (Acceptance Speech)

Year of birth missing (living people)
Trent University alumni
Osgoode Hall Law School alumni
Judges in Ontario
Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School alumni
Ghanaian emigrants to Canada
Charles Fleming is an American author. In addition to writing multiple books on multiple subjects, fiction and non-fiction, he has also had a long career in print and TV journalism. As a staff writer for the Los Angeles Times he was the automobile and motorcycle reviewer and editor of the paper's Hollywood business section, Company Town. He has written extensively as a freelancer, for publications as varied as Vanity Fair, Entertainment Weekly, and TV Guide.

Background
Prior to joining the Los Angeles Times Fleming was a staff writer for the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, Variety, and Newsweek and for many years served as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School of Journalism.

Among his published works are the best-selling High Concept: Don Simpson and the Hollywood Culture of Excess, and My Lobotomy, co-authored with the subject, Howard Dully. Fleming is also author of the popular Los Angeles-based urban walking guides, Secret Stairs and Secret Walks, and their Bay Area counterpart, Secret Stairs East Bay.

Born in North Carolina, and raised in Pacific Palisades, California, he is an Eagle Scout.

Published works

My Lobotomy

References

External links

University of Southern California faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Francis Robert "Paddy" Turley (1908 – before 1960) was an Irish footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke City.

Career
Turley played for his home town club Newry Town before joining English side Stoke City in 1928. He was not able to establish himself in the first team and after making just five appearances in three seasons at the Victoria Ground he returned to Ireland with St Patrick's Athletic.

Career statistics

References

Stoke City F.C. players
English Football League players
1900s births
Year of death missing
Newry City F.C. players
St Patrick's Athletic F.C. players
Association footballers from Newry
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Men's association football defenders
First Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church on Polin Road in Charleston, Montgomery County, New York.  It is believed to have been built in the 1820s and remodeled during the 1860s.  It is a rural vernacular wood-frame church executed in the late Federal / early Greek Revival style.  The -story, heavy timber-framed structure features a square, hip-roofed bell tower.  Also on the property are a cemetery, dry-laid stone wall, and receiving vault.  The majority of the burials date to the early 19th century, since the church had been organized about 1793. The Charleston Historical Society acquired the property in 1978.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

External links

Historic American Buildings Survey in New York (state)
Baptist churches in New York (state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Gothic Revival church buildings in New York (state)
Churches in Montgomery County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, New York
Ragù alla salsiccia (English: "sauce with sausage") is a tomato-based sauce in Italian cuisine. In Italian cuisine, a ragù is a meat-based sauce that is often served with pasta. The primary ingredients in ragù alla salsiccia are tomato purée or chopped tomato and sausage, and additional ingredients used can include onion, shallot, carrot, celery, garlic, olive oil, red wine, rosemary, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Canned chopped tomatoes and canned or bottled marinara sauce can be used to prepare the sauce. The sausage can be crumbled in the sauce's preparation. It may be slow-cooked under low heat for several hours.

See also

 List of Italian dishes
 List of sausage dishes
 List of sauces
 Neapolitan ragù

References

External links
 Ragù alla salsiccia recipe 

Italian sauces
The Tirari–Sturt stony desert is a deserts and xeric shrublands ecoregion in central Australia.

Location and description
The Tirari–Sturt stony desert ecoregion contains the gibber plains (desert pavement) and red sands of the large Sturt Stony Desert, the Tirari Desert to its southwest and the Flinders and Gawler Ranges to the south. The Tirari has more sand dunes than the Sturt Stony Desert and has also been the site of some important fossil findings. Towns of the ecoregion include the opal mining centre of Coober Pedy, famous for its underground dwellings. The climate is very hot with summer temperatures reaching 50 °C.

The region consists of the Stony Plains, Gawler, Flinders Lofty Block and the Broken Hill Complex bioregions of the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia (IBRA).

Flora and fauna
As well as stony plain and sands there are areas of chenopod, mallee and mulga wooded scrubland. The region is home to a variety of wildlife that has adapted to the hot dry conditions including the wedge-tailed eagles, yellow-footed rock wallaby and western grey kangaroos of the Flinders Ranges.

The desert proper is uninhabitable and the environment there remains undamaged, while the greener fringe are used for sheep grazing.

Protected areas
10.34% of the ecoregion is in protected areas. Protected areas include:

 Bimbowrie Conservation Park
 Black Rock Conservation Park
 Bon Bon Station Conservation Reserve
 Boolcoomatta Conservation Reserve
 Buckaringa Private Nature Reserve
 Bunkers Conservation Reserve
 Caroona Creek Conservation Park
 Coongie Lakes Ramsar Site, Wetland of International Importance
 Danggali Wilderness Protection Area
 Ediacara Conservation Park
 Elliot Price Conservation Park
 Gawler Ranges National Park
 Hiltaba Nature Reserve
 Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park
 Ironstone Hill Conservation Park
 Kanku-Breakaways Conservation Park
 Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre National Park
 Kinchega National Park
 Lake Frome Regional Reserve
 Lake Gairdner National Park
 Lake Gilles Conservation Park
 Lake Torrens National Park
 Mount Brown Conservation Park
 Mount Willoughby Indigenous Protected Area
 Munyaroo Conservation Park
 Mutawintji Nature Reserve
 Mutawintji National Park
 Nantawarrina Indigenous Protected Area
 Pandappa Conservation Park
 Pinkawillinie Conservation Park
 Pualco Range Conservation Park
 Red Banks Conservation Park
 Simpson Desert Regional Reserve
 Strzelecki Regional Reserve
 The Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park
 Upper Spencer Gulf Marine Park
 Vulkathunha-Gammon Ranges National Park
 Wabma Kadarbu Mound Springs Conservation Park
 Whyalla Conservation Park
 Winninowie Conservation Park
 Witchelina Nature Reserve
 Witjira National Park
 Yalpara Conservation Park
 Yappala Indigenous Protected Area
 Yellabinna Regional Reserve
 Yellabinna Wilderness Protection Area
 Yumbarra Conservation Park

References

Biogeography of the Northern Territory
Deserts of South Australia
Deserts and xeric shrublands
Ecoregions of South Australia
Ecoregions of New South Wales
Lake Eyre basin