Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Honey Creek Township is one of twelve townships in White County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,162 and it contained 509 housing units.

Honey Creek Township was organized in 1855. The township took its name from Honey Creek.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.98%) is land and  (or 0.02%) is water.

Cities, towns, villages
The one incorporated town in Honey Creek Township is Reynolds, located about five miles west of Monticello at the intersection of Indiana State Road 43 and U.S. Routes 24 and 421, and on the short Toledo, Peoria and Western Railway.

An unincorporated site named Guernsey used to exist on the eastern border with Union Township at what's now the corner of County Roads 325 North and 300 East, consisting of a railroad siding, post office (1882-1907), and grain elevator (removed c. 1950).

Adjacent townships
 Monon Township (north)
 Union Township (east)
 Big Creek Township (south)
 West Point Township (southwest)
 Princeton Township (west)

Cemeteries
The township contains these two cemeteries: Bunnell and Swisher.

Airports and landing strips
 Klopfenstein Airport

School districts
 North White School Corporation

Political districts
 Indiana's 4th congressional district
 State House District 16
 State Senate District 07

References
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 IndianaMap

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in White County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
SS Havana  was a one deck steamship schooner equipped with three masts. She was built in 1891 at Hantsport, Nova Scotia by George W. Churchill.  Owned by Farquhar, J.A. & Co. and captained by James A. Farquhar, Havana sank at anchor on 26 April 1906 after colliding with .

History 
Havana was used in both salvage and seal hunting. Original intentions for the vessel included chartering American parties looking to tour around Greenland.  These expeditions were prohibited by Norwegian authorities.

In 1905, under the command of Farquhar, Havana was on a salvage mission to rescue Colonial, a cable ship that had stranded off of the coast of Canso, NS.  Outfitted with a boiler, steam pumps, and wrecking apparatus, Havana successfully recovered Colonial.  Colonial was harboured at the Halifax dry-dock, which was managed by S.M. Brockfield, the ship was docked and permanently repaired.

In the following winter of 1906, Havana was outfitted for seal hunting in the Gulf of Port aux Basques.  By 9 April, Havana successfully returned to Halifax with a cargo of 6286 seals.  From the expedition, Havana only suffered minor damage to the ship’s rudder as a result of ice flow.

Shortly after arriving in Halifax, Farquhar purchased the wrecked remains of the sunken schooner Alexander R. The wreck contained a cargo of coal that proved less than profitable.

Sinking of the ship, and aftermath 
Anchored in Halifax harbour on the night of 26 April 1906, the wooden Havana was struck along the broadside by ; a steel steamship.  Sinking quickly, the crew of Havana quickly climbed aboard the deck of Strathcona.  Eyewitness accounts compare the resulting damage to Havana as “if she were of matchwood.” The ship sank in approximately 10 minutes, and no casualties were suffered.  The event was blamed on the results of a dark night. Havana was insured at Lloyd’s, and was valued at $11,000.

In his memoirs, Farquhar mentions that he regretted losing a sextant on board the sinking Havana.  The sextant was a gift from the British Admiralty for retrieving the lost guns of  in 1874.

The remains of the Havana are located just off the coast of Point Pleasant Park.

References 

Schooners
Maritime incidents in 1906
Ships sunk in collisions
Ships built in Nova Scotia
Sealing ships
Shipwrecks of the Nova Scotia coast
Hewitsonia boisduvalii, the large tiger blue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Guinea, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria (south and the Cross River loop), Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo and the Central African Republic. The habitat consists of primary and secondary forests with a closed canopy.

Subspecies
Hewitsonia boisduvalii boisduvalii (Guinea: Nimba Mountains, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Central African Republic)
Hewitsonia boisduvalii borealis Schultze, 1916 (southern Nigeria, Cameroon)

References

Butterflies described in 1869
Poritiinae
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by William Chapman Hewitson
Stephen Lovely (born 1966, Dallas, Texas) is an American novelist and educator. He attended Kenyon College and the Iowa Writers' Workshop, where he studied with Deborah Eisenberg, Margot Livesey, Ethan Canin, and Frank Conroy. His first novel, Irreplaceable, was published by Hyperion/Voice in 2009 and translated into German, Dutch, and Chinese. Irreplaceable received the Dana Award for the Novel and a James Michener-Copernicus Society of America Award. Since 2005 Stephen has been the director of the Iowa Young Writers' Studio, a creative writing program for high school students at The University of Iowa. He lives in Iowa City.

Published works

References

21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
Living people
Kenyon College alumni
Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni
University of Iowa staff
1966 births
21st-century American male writers
Jack Hodgson may refer to:

 Jack Hodgson (footballer) (born 1913), English footballer
 Jack Hodgson, a fictional forensic scientist in the television series Silent Witness

See also
 John Hodgson (disambiguation)
Nam Hyun-woo (born July 15, 1987, Seoul) is a South Korean field hockey player. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed for the national team in the men's tournament.

References

External links

Living people
South Korean male field hockey players
Field hockey players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for South Korea
1987 births
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 2010 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2014 Asian Games
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players from Seoul
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
2014 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Bill Bullard Jr. (July 12, 1943 – December 18, 2020) was an American politician. He was a Republican member of both houses of the Michigan Legislature and local official in Oakland County.

Biography
Bullard earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and law degree from the Detroit College of Law. He served in elected office in Highland Township from 1978 through 1982, and was elected to the state House in 1982. In 1994, Bullard was elected to the state Senate in a special election in June.

After leaving the Legislature, Bullard was elected to the Oakland County Board of Commissioners, where he served four terms, including six years as chairman, before being selected to succeed Ruth Johnson as county clerk/register of deeds when Johnson was elected Michigan Secretary of State. Bullard was defeated for re-election to a full term in 2012 by Lisa Brown.

Bullard died from complications of cancer and COVID-19 at Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital on December 18, 2020, aged 77, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Michigan.

References

University of Michigan alumni
Michigan State University College of Law alumni
Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Republican Party Michigan state senators
1943 births
2020 deaths
County commissioners in Michigan
People from Highland, Oakland County, Michigan
Politicians from Detroit
Lawyers from Detroit
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Michigan
Deaths from cancer in Michigan
The genus name Obrima has been used for moths and spiders:

 Obrima, a genus of moths in the family Erebidae
 Obrima (spider), now classified as Obrimona in the family Linyphiidae
Tararu is a former gold-mining village on the west coast of the Coromandel Peninsula of New Zealand. State Highway 25 runs through it; Te Puru being about  to the north, and Thames about  to the south.

Tararu has a boat ramp, a 91-dwelling retirement village, a store, 2 motels, a holiday park and is the northern terminus of the Thames Connector bus. The Category 1 former Thames North School opened on 25 January 1878, closed in 1971 and was taken over by Thames Coromandel Council in 1978. It is now Thames Art Gallery.

In the 2013 census, Tararu's population was 525, made up of 210 in meshblock 1048800, 138 (1048900), 48 (1048700), 39 (1049000) and 90 (1049100).

Tararu is connected to the Thames water supply.

Tararu Stream 
The Tararu Stream drains a steep hilly catchment of  in the Coromandel Range with regenerating native vegetation and scrub. Most of the village lies on the stream's alluvial fan on the Firth of Thames coast. Tararu suffered severe flooding during the 'weather bomb 2002'. A flood mitigation scheme has since been created, including lengthening of the SH25 bridge in 2008. The  Tararu Track climbs up the valley to meet with other walking tracks at Crosbies Hut.

History 
Te Anaputa, just north of Tararu, may have been the place where the Tainui waka first landed. Ngāti Maru owned Tararu until it was sold, amid some controversy, in 1867, after gold had been discovered.

The township was laid out in 1868, when it was renamed London, though the name didn't catch on. In 1869 the track from Thames was improved and a bridleway created to Tapu. From 1871 to 1874 a tramway linked Thames to Tararu and, from 1872, to the wharf, built into deeper water at Tararu Point (Wilson Street) by Robert Graham. A track to Coromandel was started in 1871. A racecourse was built and pleasure gardens were created in what is now Dickson Holiday Park.

From 1874 a decline started, after the wharf and tramway were badly damaged in a severe gale. Much of the ore was hard to process, and poor transport had initially held back development. Tararu transitioned to a residential area for Thames.

Gold 
The Tararu valley was part of the Coromandel goldfield and had 5 batteries, with 141 stampers in about 1870, from Brown Campbell & Co at the mouth of the stream, to Tower of London Gold Mining Co at the top.

Several claims were being explored in Tinkers Gully in 1868. The remnants of the workings can be seen from a walkway through the gully. In 1872 Tinkers Gully was described as a source of kauri timber and the tramway was being extended to it.

References

External links 
Illustrations –

 1872 steam tram painting
 1872 Tinkers Gully gold mine
 old photos of Tararu – houses and hotel, 1959 aerial views – north, south

Thames-Coromandel District
Populated places in Waikato
Firth of Thames
Bad Mothers is an Australian television drama series that premiered on the Nine Network on 18 February 2019. The show centres around five women whose lives collide following a series of shocking events and learn that life can get a whole lot more complicated outrageous and fun, than they ever imagined.

Synopsis

Sarah's suburban bliss is destroyed when her husband has an affair with her best friend, Charlotte, head of the Bedford Mothers’ Club. Ousted from the snooty club, Sarah finds unexpected support among the titular Bad Mothers. The new friends exact revenge on Charlotte that leads to deadly results.

Cast
 Melissa George as Charlotte
 Tess Haubrich as Sarah 
 Daniel MacPherson as Anton
 Don Hany as Kyle
 Steve Bastoni as Tom
 Mandy McElhinney as Maddie
 Shalom Brune-Franklin as Bindy
 Jessica Tovey as Danielle
 Kate Lister as Phoebe

Episodes

Ratings

Adaptation

In September 2020, Jungle Entertainment announced they are in active development on creating an adaptation of the series for U.S. audiences.

References

External links
 

Nine Network original programming
Australian drama television series
2019 Australian television series debuts
2019 Australian television series endings
Gabazine (SR-95531) is a drug that acts as an antagonist at GABAA receptors. It is used in scientific research and has no role in medicine, as it would be expected to produce convulsions if used in humans.

Gabazine binds to the GABA recognition site of the receptor-channel complex and acts as an allosteric inhibitor of channel opening. The net effect is to reduce GABA-mediated synaptic inhibition by inhibiting chloride flux across the cell membrane, and thus inhibiting neuronal hyperpolarization. While phasic (synaptic) inhibition is gabazine-sensitive, tonic (extrasynaptic) inhibition is relatively gabazine-insensitive.

Gabazine has been found to bind to and antagonize α4βδ subunit-containing GABAA receptors, which may represent the GHB receptor.

References 

GABAA receptor antagonists
GABAA-rho receptor antagonists
GHB receptor antagonists
Convulsants
Pyridazines
Phenol ethers
Carboxylic acids
Mad Love (original title: Fou d'amour) is a 2015 French drama film directed by Philippe Ramos and starring Melvil Poupaud, Dominique Blanc and Diane Rouxel. It is an adaptation of Ramos' 1996 short film Ici-bas, which was in turn inspired by the Affair of the Uruffe priest in the 1950s. It won the Grand Prix des Amériques at the Montreal World Film Festival.

Plot
Set in France in 1959, a man who is convicted of a double murder is guillotined and subsequently the detached head begins to recount the events leading to his death.

Cast 
 Melvil Poupaud as the Priest
 Dominique Blanc as Armance
 Diane Rouxel as Rose 
 Lise Lamétrie as Lisette
 Jean-François Stévenin as the Priest of Mantaille 
 J.P. 'Van Gogh' Bodet as Félix the postman
 Jacques Bonnaffé as the great vicar
 Virginie Petit as Mademoiselle Desboine
 Nathalie Tetrel as Jacqueline the milkmaid
 Vanina Delannoy as Solange the cousin
 Anaïs Lesoil as Odette

Production 
Filming took place during the summer of 2014 in the Ain department, including Champagne-en-Valromey as well as in Belmont-Luthézieu, Virieu-le-Petit, Ceyzérieu, Virignin, Oncieu, Condon, Chanaz.

References

External links 
 
 

2015 films
2015 drama films
2010s French-language films
French drama films
French black comedy films
Films directed by Philippe Ramos
French films based on actual events
Films produced by Paulo Branco
Features based on short films
Films shot in Ain
2010s French films
Sylvia Kedourie (née Haim; 19 December 1925 – 24 October 2016) was an historian of the Middle East.

Early life
She was born Sylvia Haim in Baghdad on 19 December 1925. She attended the Alliance Israélite Universelle school followed by the Shamash college, where she met her future husband, Elie Kedourie; they married in London later (in 1950). After her marriage, she would continue to publish under the name "Sylvia G. Haim." 

Archivist Miriam Buncombe says the following of the influence of Haim's early life on her later political and intellectual leanings:Sylvia, like Elie, was strongly influenced by her personal experience of the destruction of the Iraqi Jewish community, to which her family had belonged for generations, and the changes to the city of Baghdad where her father and grandfather’s names were listed among the subscribers to the Jewish schools she had attended as a girl. Her papers include a brief, frustratingly incomplete, account of a Baghdad Childhood, describing the rhythms of family life in her early home. Her experiences of the dramatic and lasting influence of sweeping political change on this community and the difficulties of the Jewish minority in Iraq led her not to reject Arab culture, but rather to seek a better understanding this world and to share her insight with others through hospitality and scholarship.

Scholarly career 
She earned an MA in philosophy at the University of Edinburgh and thereafter pursued at PhD at the same university, studying the intellectual legacy of 'Abd al-Rahman al-Kawakibi. Her doctoral work also led to the publication Arab Nationalism, an anthology (1962).  

She edited a series of books about the Middle East including, Seventy-five Years of the Turkish Republic (Routledge, 2013); Turkey : Identity, Democracy, Politics, (1996); Turkey Before and After Atatürk : Internal and External Affairs (1999); Arab Nationalism : an Anthology, (1976). Together with Elie Kedourie she edited Towards a Modern Iran : Studies in Thought, Politics, and Society (1980); Zionism and Arabism in Palestine and Israel  (1982), Essays on the Economic History of the Middle East (1988). Her last book was an edited volume, Elie Kedourie's Approaches to History and Political Theory : The Thoughts and Actions of Living Men" (2006).

From 1992 to 2016, Kedourie served as Editor in Chief for the journal Middle Eastern Studies. She died in London on 24 October 2016.

References

1925 births
2016 deaths
British historians
English non-fiction writers
Historians of the Middle East
Iraqi academics
Iraqi emigrants to the United Kingdom

Iraqi Jews
People of Iraqi-Jewish descent
The 2021–22 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Tar Heels were led by head coach Courtney Banghart, who was in her third season as head coach. She was assisted by Joanne Aluka-White, Adrian Walters, and former Clemson head coach Itoro Coleman. The Tar Heels played their home games at Carmichael Arena as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Tar Heels finished the season 25–7 overall and 13–5 in ACC play, to finish in a three way tie for third place.  As the fourth seed in the ACC tournament, they lost to fifth seed Virginia Tech in the Quarterfinals.  They earned an at-large bid to the  NCAA tournament and were the fifth seed in the Greensboro Region.  They defeated twelfth seed Stephen F. Austin in the First Round and fourth seed Arizona in the Second Round before falling to top seed South Carolina in the Sweet Sixteen to end their season.

Previous season
For the 2020–21 season, the Tar Heels finished 13–11 and 8–9 in the ACC, finishing eighth in regular season play. The Tar Heels were the eight seed in the ACC tournament, where they lost to Wake Forest in the Second Round.  The Tar Heels earned an at-large bid to the  NCAA tournament that was held in San Antonio, TX. As the ten seed in the HemisFair Region, they faced seventh seeded Alabama, losing 80–71 in the first round of the tournament.

Off-Season

Departures

Incoming transfers

Recruiting Class
Source:

Roster

Schedule and results

Source

|-
!colspan=6 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=6 style="background:#56A0D3; color:#FFFFFF;"| ACC Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#56A0D3;"| NCAA Women's Tournament

Rankings

See also
2021-22 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

References

2021–22 Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball season
North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball seasons
North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team
North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team
North Carolina
The Houghtonville Historic District encompasses a cluster of residential properties that are all that remain of one of the early industrial areas of Grafton, Vermont.  Located west of Grafton Village on Houghtonville Road (Vermont Route 121), it includes ten well-preserved 19th-century houses, some located on properties where early mills once stood.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

Description and history
The area that is now Grafton was first chartered in 1754, but only began to see permanent settlement in the late 1770s, in the town's Middletown section.  Grafton Village developed around the confluence of two branches of the Saxtons River, a tributary of the Connecticut River.  Houghtonville, located about  up the North Branch Saxtons River from Grafton Village, developed around a mill and homesteads established on the river by the Houghton family.  The mills operated through the 19th century, closing in the early 20th century.  The village grew to include a post office and schoolhouse, both buildings still standing.  In the 1910s and 1920s some of the older houses were rehabilitated for use as summer residences.

The historic district extends westward along Houghtonville Road, from its junction with Cabell Road past the junction with Stagecoach Road.  It includes properties a short way up Stagecoach Road, as well as the bridge across the River on Cabell Road, which is an early concrete bridge built about 1921 (or possibly after the New England Hurricane of 1938; there is some disagreement in available documentation).  The district includes three large farm properties, whose acreage contributes to the rural feel of the area; most of the other buildings are set on small lots close to the road.  Also included are the archaeological remains of two of the mills that once powered the village economy.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Vermont

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Federal architecture in Vermont
Greek Revival architecture in Vermont
Grafton, Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Windham County, Vermont
Historic districts in Windham County, Vermont
Tongdak (, "whole chicken") is a variety of chicken, prepared by deep-frying a whole chicken. It was a popular food in 1970s, being the only kind of fried chicken sold in Korea at that time. It is considered as the proto-Korean fried chicken.

As more varieties of "whole chicken" dishes are also enjoyed in Korea nowadays and the generic term tongdak can refer to any "whole chicken" (e.g. rotisserie chicken is called jeongi-gui-tongdak (, "electric-grilled whole chicken") in Korea), the 70s-style whole chicken is now called yennal-tongdak (, "old-time whole chicken"). It is now sold as retro food in many traditional markets as well as streets in provincial cities. Suwon in Gyeonggi Province is famous for its tongdak golmok (, "tongdak alley") with dozens of tongdak restaurants that are over 40 years old.

Preparation 
Whole chicken seasoned with salt and black pepper is coated with a thin layer of weak flour (wheat flour with a low W), and deep-fried on low heat for a long time. Before frying, cuts are made to the thicker parts such as the breast and thighs to cook the chicken evenly.

See also 
 Korean cuisine
 Fried chicken
 Rotisserie chicken

References 

Deep fried foods
Fried chicken
South Korean chicken dishes
Street food in South Korea
Acheilognathus yamatsutae is a species of cyprinid fish in the genus Acheilognathus. It is endemic to Korea and China.

Named in honor of Mr. K. Yamatsuta, a teacher at the Mukden Higher Girls School, who “obtained … a fine type specimen”.

References

Acheilognathus
Taxa named by Tamezo Mori
Fish described in 1928
Fish of East Asia
Cyprinid fish of Asia