Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stone House by the Stone House Brook, also known as Old Stone House, is located at 219 South Orange Avenue in South Orange, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. It is one of the oldest extant structures in New Jersey, the original portion house built prior to 1680. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 22, 1991, for its significance in historic archaeology, education, community planning and development, and politics/government.

History
The earliest reference to the Stone House by Stone House Brook dates to September 27, 1680, when it was mentioned in the minutes of a Newark town meeting to discuss and distribute land grants. It would have been built sometime after 1660 when the Dutch settled Bergen.  A group of Pilgrims settled Newark in 1666 but the English or New England colonial houses of this period were generally built of wood. 
Dutch (or Flemish) colonial houses were usually built of brick, clay, or stone.  The original house was one-and-a-half stories with a foundation of native rubble stone.  Three of the original walls are still visible from the exterior of the greatly expanded house and a fourth wall is visible from the interior.

Nathaniel Wheeler is the first owner, circa 1680, for whom records exist.  Dr. Bethuel Pierson, a Revolutionary War patriot and successful mill operator, owned the property 1773-1791 and enlarged it in a similar style using rubble stone.  The house was purchased by William Augustus Brewer Jr. in 1866 and occupied by his family 1867–1916.  Brewer became President of Washington Life Insurance Company in New York City and was influential in the development of the Village of South Orange as an early President of the board of trustees for two terms 1877–1880.  Brewer greatly enlarged the house and turned it into a Queen Ann shingle-style mansion. Brewer named the house Aldworth. In 1915, the house was sold to Dr. George C. Albee. The house was sold to the Village of South Orange in 1953 and was used as offices for the school district until 1983.

In 1953 the Village of South Orange used the western portion of the property to form the parking lot for the relocated police station. In 1991, much of the remaining land was sold for $1 to the South Mountain B'nai B'rith Federation for development of HUD-approved senior housing.  In 2008, stabilization work was done on the Old Stone House.  In 2013, the Township of South Orange Village attempted to sell the landmark without success.

Preservation New Jersey included it on the list of New Jersey's Ten Most Endangered Historic Sites for 2020.  The South Orange Historical and Preservation Society is fund raising to preserve the landmark for cultural and educational uses.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, New Jersey
List of the oldest buildings in New Jersey

References

South Orange, New Jersey
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Houses in Essex County, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, New Jersey
Stone houses in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Omega Metal Processing is an abandoned chemical processing plant in Monson, Massachusetts on Bliss Street. The two story brick building was built around 1850 for wool storage and sorting and was located on a 2.5acre property. Starting in 1980, it was leased and operated by the Omega Processing Co.  In an April 20, 1989 chemical spill, 2,800gallons of cadmium cyanide were released into the Chicopee Brook, resulting in fish kills in the brook and the downstream Quaboag River.  The plant closed as a result of the heavy costs and penalties incurred because of the spill, and was abandoned prior to the removal of hazardous material. The site was assessed under the Targeted Brownfields Assessment program of the EPA and cleared in 2005.

See also
S. F. Cushman Woolen Mill

References

External links
 EPA Waste Site Cleanup & Reuse in New England

Industrial buildings and structures in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Hampden County, Massachusetts
Environmental issues in Massachusetts
Hazardous waste
Muhandiram Lansage Andiris Perera Dharmagunawardhana (19 November 1809 – 24 January 1890) was a Sri Lankan businessman, a philanthropist and a pioneer of the Buddhist revival movement. He was the grandfather of Anagarika Dharmapala.

He owned extensive land on the hill of Maligakanda, in present-day Maradana, Colombo, as well as two shops in Pettah, Colombo.

In 1860, he gave his daughter, Mallika, in marriage to Don Carolis Hewavitharana. As dowry, he gave his son-in-law one of his two shops. This become the renowned furniture shop, H Don Carolis & Sons.

He donated land and money to found, at Maligakanda in 1872, a Buddhist Seminary, the Vidyodaya Oriental College, better known as the Vidyodaya Pirivena,  which later became the basis for Vidyodaya University.

In 1880 the Buddhist Theosophical Society was founded, with Dharmagunawardena as its president, an office he held until his demise ten years later.

Until 1884, Buddhists were forced by the colonial authorities to convert to Christianity. This was changed after Colonel Henry Steel Olcott made representations to Secretary of State for the Colonies in London on behalf of the Buddhists of Sri Lanka.

The Buddhism Protection Committee (also known as the Colombo Committee) was formed in January 1884 under the patronage of Colonel Olcott, mainly with the objective of getting the Vesak full-moon day holiday restored. The British had not shown any interest in restoring the Vesak holiday which the Buddhists lost in 1770 during the Dutch rule. Dharmagunawardena was elected President - again a post he held until his demise - with Don Carolis as Vice President. In 1885 the Vesak holiday was restored and the committee elected a steering committee, to which Dharmagunawardena and his son-in-law were again elected, which went on to design the Buddhist flag.

About three thousand people attended his funeral, at which the customary funeral orations were made by Colonel Olcott and Ven. Gnanisara. His ashes are interred on the grounds (donated by him) of the Vidyodaya Pirivena at Maligakanda.

References

1809 births
1890 deaths
Sri Lankan Buddhists
Sinhalese businesspeople
People from British Ceylon
People associated with the University of Sri Jayewardenepura
Sri Lankan Theosophists
Muhandiram of Ceylon
The Predelta National Park () is a national park of Argentina, located in south-west of the province of Entre Ríos, 6 km south from Diamante, in the Argentine Mesopotamia, at the beginning of the Paraná River Delta. The park was created on 13 January 1992 under the Law Nº 24.063, with an area 24.58 square kilometres to protect a sample of the Upper Delta of the Paraná, which belongs to the Paraná Delta and Islands Ecoregion.  The Predelta is the area where the sediments of the Paraná start forming islands, while the river itself splits into several major arms and many smaller watercourses.

References

Sources
Administración de Parques Nacionales - National Parks Administration of Argentina

National parks of Argentina
Protected areas of Entre Ríos Province
Paraná River
Protected areas established in 1992
Washington Township is the smallest of twelve townships in Harrison County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 522 and it contained 237 housing units.

History

Washington Township's first settlers were Jacob and Henry Funk and their families who settled in the area in 1805. Their farm was located on the river flat where Indian Creek flows into the Ohio River.

In 1986, an early archaic Indian site was excavated in the western part of the township, the Swan's Landing Archeological Site.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.48%) is land and  (or 1.52%) is water.

Settlements
The only town in Washington Township is New Amsterdam, Indiana, located along the Ohio River. The unincorporated community of Valley City is also located there.

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Harrison County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
Barum may refer to:

Places
Barum, Azerbaijan
Barum, Lüneburg, a municipality in the district of Lüneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany
Barum, Uelzen, a municipality in the district of Uelzen, Lower Saxony, Germany
, a village where the Mesolithic Barum woman was discovered in 1939
Barum, a borough of the city of Salzgitter, Lower Saxony, Germany
 Barnstaple, Devon, UK, also known as Barum

Other
Barum (company), a manufacturer of tires, based in the Czech Republic
 Barum, a pottery mark used on works made by Brannam Pottery

See also
 Bærum, a municipality in Akershus County, Norway
Thomas Sammons (October 1, 1762 – November 20, 1838) was a United States representative from New York.

The son of Sampson Sammons and Rachel Schoomaker, Sammons was born in Ulster County.  He attended the rural schools, served as an officer in the Revolutionary War, and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1801, and  served as lieutenant, captain, and major in the State militia.

Sammons was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the 8th and 9th United States Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1803, to March 3, 1807. He was elected as a Federalist to the 11th, and as a Democratic-Republican to the 12th United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1809, to March 3, 1813.

Afterwards he resumed his agricultural pursuits and died on the Sammons homestead in Montgomery County (near Johnstown). Interment was on the homestead in the Simeon Sammons Cemetery.

See also
United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 1802
United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 1804
United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 1808
United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 1810

Sources

1762 births
1838 deaths
People from Ulster County, New York
New York (state) Federalists
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives
James Jack may refer to
 James Jack (artist) (born 1979), American Asian contemporary artist
 James Jack (trade unionist) (1910–1987), Scottish trade unionist
 James Jack (1731–1822), American who carried the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence
 Julian Jack (James Julian Bennett Jack, born 1936), New Zealand physiologist
 James Lochhead Jack (1880–1962), British Army officer
 James Millar Jack (1847/48–1912), Scottish trade unionist

See also
 James Jacks (1947–2014), American film producer
Ronald Wearmouth (born 17 July 1950) is a former Australian rules footballer. Wearmouth played for the Collingwood Football Club over 13 years, including four Grand Finals (1977 (twice), 1979 & 1980). He represented Victoria against ACT in 1978. As a rover he was pacy, energetic and deceptively robust.

References

External links 
 
 

Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Victorian State of Origin players
1950 births
Living people
Doris Alejandrina Gutiérrez (b. 21 August 1947) is a Honduran lawyer and politician, who is currently the Second Vice President of Honduras. She was a Representative in the National Congress of Honduras belonging to the Innovation and Unity Party. In popular Honduran culture, Gutiérrez has the nickname "The Dancing Representative."

Biography
Doris Gutiérrez was born on 21 August 1947 in Comayagüela, and is the daughter of Martha Gutiérrez and Armando Uclés Sierra, and sister to José de la Paz Herrera,. She was raised by her single mother and grandmother. Gutiérrez completed her primary studies at the Universidad José Cecilio del Valle, then graduated from the Sacred Heart Institute in Tegucigalpa as a teacher with high marks, going on to win further academic honors while studying education. She found her first teaching job in Trinidad, in the Santa Bárbara Department, and would work here for 14 years teaching. While working with organized labor she decided to enter politics and in 1995, she joined the Democratic Unification Party as the substitute deputy of Matías Fúnez.

In December 2015, Gutiérrez was awarded the Maya Award by the Mexican Institute of Evaluation.

In early March 2016, Gutiérrez announced two new projects: to have the Gualcarque river declared an area of National Heritage and to officially declare Berta Cáceres, who worked to protect the river, a national heroine and name the area after her.

In the aftermath of a 2017 student demonstration at the Faculty of Medical Sciences at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras following the charging of Cesario Padilla, Moisés Cáceres, and Sergio Ulloa with usurpation by the Honduran Supreme Court, Gutiérrez found herself amongst other politicians accused of orchestrating the demonstration by Julieta Castellanos.

Citations

1947 births
Living people
Honduran women lawyers
20th-century Honduran lawyers
Deputies of the National Congress of Honduras
21st-century Honduran women politicians
21st-century Honduran politicians
Democratic Unification Party politicians
Innovation and Unity Party politicians
People from Tegucigalpa
Vice presidents of Honduras
Women vice presidents
Nguyễn van Bakel (born Danny van Bakel on 8 December 1983) is a Dutch-born Vietnamese retired professional footballer who played as a defender.

Club career

Early years 
Van Bakel kicked off his career with Helmond Sport in 2002 playing in Eerste Divisie. He made 19 appearances for the club before joining Dijkse Boys in 2005. In 2008, he switched club and country signing for amateur club Cappellen in Belgium. He played there for one year before he returned to Dijkse Boys. After the club was expelled from the league in November 2010, he went on to play for Lommel United, in the Belgian Second Division.

Vietnam 
In 2011, Van Bakel signed a year and half contract with Vietnamese club Bình Dương though he first refused the offer. He played two seasons with the club making 28 appearances before joining Đồng Nai in 2013. The following year he was recruited by Thanh Hóa. In Thanh Hóa, he has become a fan favourite and is known as Dutch David Beckham.

Personal life 
Van Bakel is married to DJ Myno whose real name is Nguyễn Thị Ngọc My. On 18 September 2014, she gave birth to a baby boy whom they have named David van Bakel. In October 2015 Van Bakel expressed his desire to acquire Vietnamese citizenship and to represent the Vietnamese team internationally. In early January 2016, he was granted Vietnamese citizenship and adopted the name, Nguyễn van Bakel.

References

External links 
 
 Voetbal International profile

1983 births
Living people
People from Geldrop
Naturalized citizens of Vietnam
Men's association football defenders
Dutch men's footballers
Vietnamese men's footballers
Helmond Sport players
Royal Cappellen F.C. players
Lommel S.K. players
Becamex Binh Duong FC players
Dong Nai FC players
Thanh Hóa FC players
V.League 1 players
Eerste Divisie players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Vietnam
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Vietnam
Footballers from North Brabant
The Hughes breech-loading cannon 38.1mm gun was designed in 1861 and used by the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. It was manufactured by the Street & Hungerford Company. It was a breech-loading cannon; the breech of the cannon is uniquely like a bolt-action but has no firing pin in its bolt.

See also
 Rifled breech loader

Cannon
Weapons of the Confederate States of America
Field artillery of the Confederate States of America
Do Chattane is a 1974 Bollywood action film directed by G. H. Sarin.

Cast
Vikram as Rana
Rakesh Pandey as Ramzan
Asha Sachdev as Asha
Aruna Irani as Aruna
Om Prakash as Pagal Chacha
Alka as Farida
Chandrashekhar as Abdul
V. Gopal as Radheyshyam
Jankidas as Dhaniram's associate
D.K. Sapru as Dhaniram
 Joginder Shelly as Raka (as Joginder)
Sunder as Sitaram

Music

External links
 

1974 films
1970s Hindi-language films
1974 action films
Films scored by Sonik-Omi
Indian action films
Hindi-language action films
The 1889 Harvard Crimson football team represented Harvard University in the 1889 college football season. The Crimson finished with a 9–2 record.  The team won its first ten games by a combined score of 404–6, but lost its last two games, against Princeton and Yale, giving up 41 points against Princeton.

Three Harvard players were selected as first-team players on the 1889 College Football All-America Team: end and team Arthur Cumnock, halfback James P. Lee, and guard John Cranston.

Schedule

References

Harvard
Harvard Crimson football seasons
Harvard Crimson football
Krya Iteon (Greek: Κρύα Ιτεών, meaning: "The cold (area or waters) of Ities") is a neighbourhood in the southern part of the city of Patras next to the Glafkos river.  

After 1922 and the Greco-Turkish War (also known as the Asia Minor Disaster), refugees arrived in large numbers and lived in the Fourth Refugee Settlement.  In the area features the area of Vasilopoulou (Βασιλόπουλου), Anastasopoulou (Αναστασόπουλου), Memou (Μέμου) and Stavropoulou (Σταυρόπουλου) in which the names comes from the owners of every area.

Transport
The area is served by a station on Line 2 of Patras Suburban Railway.

References
''The first version of the article is translated from the article at the Greek Wikipedia (el:Main Page)

External links

Neighborhoods in Patras
Bielefeldt is a low German surname. 

Notable people with the surname include:

 :de:Alwin Bielefeldt (1857–1942), pioneer of Allotment (gardening)
 Dirk Bielefeldt (born 1957), German actor and cabaret artist
 Heiner Bielefeldt (born 1958), German theologian, philosopher and historian
 Viggo Bielefeldt (1851–1909), Danish composer
The Peanut Man is a 1947 American  film about the life of George Washington Carver starring Clarence Muse. Muse won an interracial unity award for his role in the 45-minute film in 1949. In 1954, Jet magazine reported he was working on another Carver film at his Muse-a-White ranch in Perris, California as a test film for a planned feature film. Tony Paton was the producer for the test film.

Paton and Muse met on a flight to New Orleans. Ebony magazine headlined an article about the film stating it "Indicts Hollywood Race Bias". A continuity cutting for the film was deposited with the New York State Archives.

Maidie Norman made her film debut in the film. A poster for the film touts it as the "First Colored Feature Film in Glorious Natural Colors".

Cast
 Clarence Muse as George Washington Carver
 Ernest Anderson as Robert
 Maidie Norman as Lucretia
 Shelby Bacon as Augustus
 Wade Crosby as Jeffries
 Ray Teal as Dr. Miller
 Bernard Gorcey as Murphy

References

1947 films
Biographical films about scientists
American black-and-white films
George Washington Carver
1940s English-language films
The thread eel (Serrivomer bertini, also known as the thread sawtooth eel) is an eel in the family Nemichthyidae (snipe eels). It was described by Marie-Louise Bauchot in 1959. It is a marine, temperate water-dwelling eel which is known from the Indo-Pacific and Chile in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. It is known to dwell at a depth of .

Etymology
The fish is named in honor of Léon Bertin (1896-1954), of the Muséum national d’histoire naturelle in Paris. Bauchot served as an assistant to him in 1952.

References

Nemichthyidae
Taxa named by Marie-Louise Bauchot
Fish described in 1959
Pierre Cullaz (21 July 1935 – 1 January 2014) was a French jazz guitarist and cellist.

Pierre Cullaz was the son of Maurice Cullaz, a jazz writer, and the older brother of Alby Cullaz. After he learned piano and cello in 1949, he moved to guitar as his main instrument.

In 1955, he started his professional career with Dexter Gordon, Johnny Griffin, and Hal Singer. Two years later he worked with Michel Hausser, then Sarah Vaughan, Claude Bolling and Stéphane Grappelli. After military service, he became a studio musician. He worked with Martial Solal and Eddy Louiss and beginning in 1965 was a member of the band Guitars Unlimited. He formed Guitars Unlimited with Victor Apicella, Raymond Gimenez, Francis Lemageur, and Tony Rallo. The band recorded for Barclay. Other collaborators included Elvin Jones, Andre Hodeir, Ivan Jullien, Guy Lafitte. Cullaz also taught guitar and wrote a method book.

He accompanied singer Claude Nougaro and was a film composer for  Michel Legrand. Beside being a musician, he taught at the CIM in Paris and wrote the textbook Methode de Guitare.

Sources
 Cook, Richard and Morton, Brian. The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings, 8th Edition, London, Penguin, 2006 
 Feather, Leonard and Gitler, Ira. The Biographical Encyclopedia of Jazz. Oxford/New York, 1999

References

External links
Portrait at Midi Libre

1935 births
2014 deaths
Musicians from Paris
French jazz guitarists
French male guitarists
French cellists
20th-century French musicians
20th-century guitarists
20th-century French male musicians
French male jazz musicians
20th-century cellists
Quill Inc is a branded podcast agency. 
It was founded by Fatima Zaidi in Toronto, CA, and offers production services.

History 
In 2019, Fatima Zaidi left Toronto PR firm, Eighty-Eight. In the same year, Zaidi founded Quill. Quill started as a marketplace for creators who are looking for podcast freelancers.  Zaidi and the Quill team created podcasts for North American businesses at this time. In 2020, Quill pivoted to focus solely on audio production as a Canadian podcast agency. In 2022, Quill launched CoHost, a podcast hosting and analytics platform built for brands and agencies. In 2020, Quill acquired Origins Media Haus, a boutique branded podcast agency founded by Stephanie Andrews, Alison Osborne, and Brittany Nguyen. With this acquisition, Quill onboarded all Origins Media Haus employees including Stephanie Andrews who became Quill’s Head of Production (currently Quill’s Director of Product), Alison Osborne who became Quill’s Head of Marketing (currently Quill’s Director of Growth Marketing), and Brittany Nguyen who became Quill’s Head of Sound & Technical Production (currently Quill’s Head of Sound Engineering & Product Design).

Branded podcasts  
Expedia Group Main Article: Powering Travel
TD Bank Main Article: C Suite
CIBC Main Article: CIBC Innovation Banking 
Amdocs Main Article: The Great Indoors and Point of View
Heart and Stroke Foundation  Main Article: The Beat

SickKids Foundation Main Article: SickKids VS
Axway Main Article:  Transform it Forward

Quill Podcast Awards  

In 2021, Quill launched the Quill Podcast Awards, a yearly digital awards ceremony. Award categories feature both podcast companies and creators including, Podcast of the Year, Host of the Year, Branded Podcast of the Year, Best New Company, Best Podcast Tech, and Innovator of the Year. 

Previous winners include HeadGum, Castbox, and The New York Times podcast, The Daily (podcast).

References

External links  

Canadian podcasts