Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mahoning Furnace is an unincorporated community in Mahoning Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located on Pennsylvania Route 28, south-southwest of New Bethlehem near Mahoning creek.

History
Mahoning Furnace is the location where a steam, cold-blast, charcoal furnace, was erected by Alexander and John A. Colwell in the summer of 1845. A post office called Mahoning Furnace was established in 1877 and remained in operation until 1886.

References

Unincorporated communities in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Deputy Inspector-General of Police (abbreviation: DIG) is the second most senior police rank of a senior officer in the Royal Malaysian Police (PDRM) above the rank of Commissioner of Police (CP) and below that of the Inspector-General of Police (IGP).

Deputy Inspectors-General of Police

References

Law enforcement in Malaysia
Jack Dyer Warner (born July 12, 1940) is an American former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. The native of Brandywine, West Virginia, had a nine-season professional baseball career. He threw and batted right-handed and was listed as  tall and .

Warner was signed by the Chicago Cubs as an amateur free agent in 1958 after graduation from Alliance (Ohio) High School. He appeared in parts of four MLB seasons for the Cubs from 1962 to 1965.  He pitched in a total of 33 games for Chicago, with a career record of 0–2, 54innings pitched, 23 strikeouts, 13 games finished, no saves, and an ERA of 5.10.

Perhaps his best game was one in which he was the losing pitcher. This took place in the second game of a doubleheader at Forbes Field on July 21, 1963. Warner pitched scoreless ball in the bottom of the 11th, 12th, and 13th innings against the Pittsburgh Pirates, but gave up a run with two out in the bottom of the 14th for a 6–5 loss. Warner also achieved his only major league hit in this game, a single in the top of the 14th against eventual winning pitcher Don Cardwell.

Trivia
Warner held All-Stars Leo Cárdenas, Tim McCarver, Denis Menke, and Bob Skinner to a .077 collective batting average. (1-for-13)

References

External links

Retrosheet

1940 births
Living people
Baseball players from West Virginia
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Carlsbad Potashers players
Chicago Cubs players
Major League Baseball pitchers
People from Alliance, Ohio
Sportspeople from Stark County, Ohio
People from Pendleton County, West Virginia
Phoenix Giants players
Pulaski Cubs players
Salt Lake City Bees players
San Antonio Missions players
Seattle Angels players
Prymorske is a village in Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi Raion, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine. it belongs to Serhiivka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

References

Villages in Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi Raion
6 Maccabees, or the Sixth Book of Maccabees, is an anonymous Classical Syriac narrative poem about the martyrdom of Eleazar and the woman with seven sons under Antiochus IV as described in the prose Greek works 2 Maccabees and 4 Maccabees. 6 Maccabees is a conventional title based on the theory that it is an Old Testament pseudepigraphal work of Jewish origin.

6 Maccabees was originally written in Syriac and only a Syriac text is known, preserved in at least three manuscripts. The whereabouts of only one of these is currently known: Bodleian, Or. 624 (Syr. 134), an 18th- or 19th-century copy in Nestorian script from the Christian community of Malabar in India. The manuscript tradition and the final form of the text are certainly Christian. The work itself may be of a very late date. Sebastian Brock proposed the 12th or 13th century. Sigrid Peterson, on the other hand, argues that the earliest, unembellished form of the text must be earlier than 4 Maccabees (1st–2nd century). The text as we have it, however, makes reference to 4 Maccabees when it says that Josephus wrote the martyrs' history, since 4 Maccabees was commonly if erroneously attributed to Josephus.

6 Maccabees contains 678 lines of verse. Its use of rhyme is indicative of a medieval, as opposed to ancient, origin. Its dodecasyllabic metre is strongly associated with Jacob of Serugh (died 521). The genre of the piece, mēmrē, is that of a homily in narrative verse, with characteristics of a dramatic dialogue and perhaps even of Jewish piyyutim. Much of it consists of the speeches given by the woman, Martha Shamoni (Marty Shmuni), before the execution of each of her sons. The names of the sons in 6 Maccabees are Gadday, Maqqbay, Tarsay, Hebron, Hebson, Bakkos and Yonadab, which are the names known in both the East and West Syriac traditions.

The content of 6 Maccabees is a mix of Jewish and Christian. There is an emphasis on keeping the Jewish law, but also references to Jesus, Paul and Stephen, to the intercession of saints and to the construction of churches commemorating the Maccabean martyrs. Although forceful arguments have been made for a Jewish original in Syriac, there is no clear evidence of the use of that literary language among Jews.

The Syriac text with an English translation was published by Robert Lubbock Bensly in 1895. A revised translation can be found in Peterson's dissertation.

Notes

References

 

6
Old Testament pseudepigrapha
Texts in Syriac
Vulcanoctopus hydrothermalis  is a small benthic octopus endemic to hydrothermal vents.

It is the only known species of the genus Vulcanoctopus.

Habitat
Vulcanoctopus hydrothermalis lives along the East Pacific Rise, the border of the Pacific, Cocos, and Nazca Plates. It is often found near colonies of giant tube worms.

Description
The morphology of V. hydrothermalis shows some unusual traits for an octopus, due to adaptations selected for in the deep sea, such as the lack of an ink sac. Its dorsal arms are longer than the ventral arms. These feature biserial suckers. Overall, it has a mean total length of .

Behavior
The ratio of recovered individuals is skewed towards males, indicating fewer females or spatial segregation by sex. Its primary defense reaction is to freeze in place, then if needed, the secondary defense involves pushing away from the bottom then drifting back down. V. hydrothermalis uses its front arms (I dorsal and II dorsolateral) for feeling its way around and detecting and catching prey, while the back arms (III ventrolateral and IV ventral) support its weight and move the octopus forward. This species has not been observed to use jet propulsion.

Prey
Its confirmed prey consist of the amphipod Halice hesmonectes and crabs, which are thought to be one of their primary food sources.

References

External links
 Vulcanoctopus hydrothermalis at Encyclopedia of Life (pictures)

Enteroctopodidae
Cephalopods of South America
Cephalopods of Oceania
Molluscs of the Pacific Ocean
Molluscs described in 1998
Romain Schneider (; born 15 April 1962 in Wiltz) is a Luxembourgian politician for the Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party (LSAP).  He is a member of the national legislature, the Chamber of Deputies, representing the Nord constituency since the 2004 election.

He has been the mayor of the city of Wiltz from 1 January 2000 until the autumn of 2009 when he joined the government.  Prior to that, he had been a councillor in Wiltz (1994–1999).

Schneider is the former President of the football club FC Wiltz 71.  He has been the Secretary-General of the LSAP since 25 October 2004, having first joined the party in 1981.

Footnotes

External links
  Chamber of Deputies official biography

Mayors of places in Luxembourg
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Luxembourg)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Luxembourg) from Nord
Councillors in Wiltz
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party politicians
1962 births
Living people
People from Wiltz
Ministers for Agriculture of Luxembourg
Prateek Sharma FACG, FACP, FASGE is an Indian American gastroenterologist that specializes in esophageal diseases and endoscopic treatments.

Early life and career
Sharma was born in Chandigarh, India. He graduated with a MBBS from M.S. University of Baroda in 1991 and from the University of Louisville School of Medicine in 1992. He completed his residency at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee in 1995 and his Gastroenterology Fellowship at the University of Arizona in Tucson in 1997.

He is a Professor of Medicine and Program Director of the Gastroenterology Fellowship Program at University of Kansas School of Medicine and the section chief of Gastroenterology at the Kansas City Veterans Affairs Medical Center.

Sharma is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians.

Scientific work 
Sharma's focus lies in improving the diagnosis and management of GI diseases and cancer, specifically in esophageal diseases, Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), Barrett’s esophagus, advanced imaging, and endoscopic treatments.

Awards and honours 
2014 - American Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Crystal Award recipient for Distinguished Endoscopic Research Mentoring.

Publications 

 Sharma, P., Dent, J., Armstrong, D., Bergman, J. J., Gossner, L., Hoshihara, Y., ... & Vieth, M. (2006). The development and validation of an endoscopic grading system for Barrett’s esophagus: the Prague C & M criteria. Gastroenterology, 131(5), 1392-1399 (241 citations).
 Sharma, P. (2009). Barrett's esophagus. New England journal of medicine, 361(26), 2548-2556 (181 citations).
 Sharma, P., Falk, G. W., Weston, A. P., Reker, D., Johnston, M., & Sampliner, R. E. (2006). Dysplasia and cancer in a large multicenter cohort of patients with Barrett’s esophagus. Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 4(5), 566-572 (102 citations).
Sharma, P., Bansal, A., Mathur, S., Wani, S., Cherian, R., McGregor, D., ... & Weston, A. (2006). The utility of a novel narrow band imaging endoscopy system in patients with Barrett's esophagus. Gastrointestinal endoscopy, 64(2), 167-175 (84 citations).
 Sharma, P., Weston, A. P., Topalovski, M., Cherian, R., Bhattacharyya, A., & Sampliner, R. E. (2003). Magnification chromoendoscopy for the detection of intestinal metaplasia and dysplasia in Barrett’s oesophagus. Gut, 52(1), 24-27 (62 citations).

References

External links 
Scopus Author ID

Living people
Indian emigrants to the United States
People from Chandigarh
Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda alumni
American gastroenterologists
Indian gastroenterologists
University of Louisville School of Medicine alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1999 Cheltenham Council election took place on 6 May 1999 to elect members of Cheltenham Borough Council in Gloucestershire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Liberal Democrats lost overall control of the council to no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was
Conservative 18
Liberal Democrat 17
People Against Bureaucracy 5
Labour 1

Election result
The results saw the Conservatives become the largest party after gaining 9 seats from the Liberal Democrats, therefore depriving the Liberal Democrats of control of the council.

Ward results

References

1999 English local elections
1999
1990s in Gloucestershire
Jack Connor may refer to:

Jack Connor (footballer, born 1911) (1911–1994), Scottish football centre forward
Jack Connor (footballer, born 1919) (1919–1998), English football centre forward for Stockport County
Jack Connor (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2010), English football defender for Huddersfield Town & Bristol City

See also
John Connor (disambiguation)
Jack Connors (disambiguation)
Jack O'Connor (disambiguation)
Connor (surname)
The Hurricane-La Verkin Bridge spans the Virgin River, connecting the towns of Hurricane and LaVerkin in southern Utah, United States.

Description
The five-panel steel Warren pony truss spans , and is supported by concrete-filled steel cylinder piers. It is one of the oldest Warren pony truss bridges in Utah, built in 1908 by the Midland Bridge Company.

The Hurricane-LaVerkin Bridge was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 14, 1995.

See also

List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Utah
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Utah

References

External links

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Bridges completed in 1908
Buildings and structures in Washington County, Utah
Historic American Engineering Record in Utah
Transportation in Washington County, Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Utah
1908 establishments in Utah
Steel bridges in the United States
Warren truss bridges in the United States
Manzin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Lorrenzo Manzin (born 1994), French cyclist
 Lucio Manzin (1913–1988), Italian equestrian
 Roberto Manzin (born 1966), Italian musician and composer

See also
 Manzini (disambiguation)
 Manzon
Mustin is a municipality in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

Mustin may also refer to:

 Mustin, Schleswig-Holstein, a municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
 Mustin family, an American family with a tradition of service in the United States Navy
 Henry C. Mustin (disambiguation)
 Burt Mustin (1884–1977), American actor
 , the name of more than one United States Navy ship

See also
Lycorideae are a small tribe of subfamily Amaryllidoideae (family Amaryllidaceae). They are herbaceous monocot perennial flowering plants endemic to Asia, and consisting of two genera including the type genus, Lycoris.

Taxonomy

Phylogeny 
The placement of Lycorideae within subfamily Amaryllidoideae is shown in the 
following cladogram:

Subdivision 
There are two genera:
 Lycoris
 Ungernia

References

Bibliography

External links 

Amaryllidoideae
Asparagales tribes
The Rangout (NATO reporting name: Square Tie) is a Soviet naval radar. It was used by small ships for navigation, air and surface search, and target acquisition for the P-15 Termit anti-ship missile.

The People's Republic of China produced a copy or variant called Type 352.

References

Naval radars
Russian and Soviet military radars
William J. "Pop" George was an All-American football player at Princeton University. He was a four-year starter at Princeton from 1886 to 1889, during which time the 1886 and 1889 teams won national championships and compiled an overall record of 35-3-2. He was selected as the center on the first college football All-America team in 1889. He played college football for Princeton until age 28, while enrolled in graduate studies, and during an era when eligibility standards were not strictly enforced.

In the 1889 Princeton-Yale game, George was sustained an injury to his knee cap and "had the tendon of his ankle broken."  George was taken from the game to Murray Hill Hotel in an ambulance. 

In 1920, he was selected to the all-time Princeton football team by Herring of the Princeton Alumni Weekly.

References

19th-century players of American football
All-American college football players
American football centers
Princeton Tigers football players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Mario Watts (born May 21, 1975) is a retired professional sprinter and hurdler from Jamaica. He won a silver medal at the 2001 World Championships in Athletics by virtue of running for his team in the preliminary rounds. At those same championships he also competed in the 400 meter hurdles where he advanced to the semifinals but did not advance to the finals.

As a junior he won silver at the 1994 World Junior Championships in Athletics in the 4x400m, running in the final. He also won the 2001 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics in the 400m hurdles, running 49.31 in the final.

As a youth he ran for Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. In 2003, he was named among the top ten athletes in Pennsylvania history.

Major international competitions

References 

Living people
1975 births
Jamaican male sprinters
Macrerpeton is a genus of edopoid temnospondyl within the family Cochleosauridae. It contains a single species, Macrerpeton huxleyi. It was discovered in the fossil-rich Allegheny Formation of Linton, Ohio.

References

Cochleosauridae
William Sammes may refer to:

William Sammes (politician), mayor of Lincoln, 1515–1516
William Sammes (judge) (died 1646), English judge
Chirgwin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Brian Chirgwin (born 1948), Australian rules footballer
Dick Chirgwin (1914–2000), Australian rules footballer
George H. Chirgwin (1854–1922), British music hall star
Seguenzia monocingulata is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Seguenziidae. It resembles Seguenzia formosa and has been regarded as a synonym of that (extant) species. However the two species are distinct, based on shell morphology.

Description
The height of the shell attains 4 mm. The white, imperforate shell has a high conoid shape. The whorls have revolving ribs, of which the last has about four distant prominent ones, besides minor striae on the base.

Distribution
This species was originally described by Seguenza from Pliocene fossils found at Torrente Trapani, a locality of the city of Messina, Sicily. It is common in deep-sea deposits from southern Italy.

References

External links
 

monocingulata
Gastropods described in 1876
Prehistoric gastropods
Steeve Curpanen (born 15 May 1972) is a Mauritian former international footballer who played as a defender. He won eight caps for the Mauritius national football team.

References

 

1972 births
Living people
Mauritian men's footballers
Mauritius men's international footballers
Pamplemousses SC players
Men's association football defenders
AS Rivière du Rempart players
Higgins is a populated place in Egypt township in Yancey County, North Carolina, United States. Already in decline in the 1920s, it was revived by a Presbyterian missionary who obtained support from the Markle Foundation in the 1930s, but has since been largely abandoned. Under the name of "Henry", it was a case study in Cities and the Wealth of Nations, by Jane Jacobs, who spent six months there in 1934.

Location
Higgins is on the Cane River and Highway 19 West. It is 12 miles from the county seat of Yancey County, Burnsville, and its elevation is 2411 or 2390 feet.

History
Higgins was founded in the early 18th century by three brothers named Higgins, and continued to be inhabited mainly by their descendants into the 1920s. It was named for John Higgins.

In 1922 Martha Robison, a worker for the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, arrived for a three-month stay to establish housing for a missionary and decided to live there permanently. In November 1929 she received a letter from her cousin, John Markle, a coal magnate, who offered her help. Markle and the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation provided funds for a building, completed in 1931, containing a community library, a meeting room, a clinic, and on the upper floor spaces for woodwork, weaving, and pottery. The local people sold crafts, honey, and molasses; Eleanor Roosevelt visited and made a purchase on July 3, 1934. The Markle Building also temporarily housed the local school. It formed part of a group of masonry buildings including the Holland Memorial Church and Kirksedge Cottage. The Markle Handicraft School was a member of the Southern Highland Craft Guild.

The Markle Foundation was the major beneficiary of John Markle's will on his death in 1933, but later changed its focus and cut off funding to Higgins.

Jane Jacobs
Jane Jacobs, the urban activist and writer, was Robison's niece and lived with her in Higgins for six months in 1934. She later used Higgins, under the name "Henry", as an example in Cities and the Wealth of Nations, analyzing its decline as the result of its being cut off by bad roads from cities, so that the people had been reduced to subsistence and over generations had forgotten the skills they once had, and even that such skills existed; for example, that a church could be built of stone.

References

Unincorporated communities in Yancey County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Marianne Kierkemann (born 1950) is a Swedish politician of the Moderate Party. She has been a member of the Riksdag since 2006 and a replacement member of the Riksdag in 2005.

External links 
Marianne Kierkemann at the Riksdag website

Members of the Riksdag from the Moderate Party
Living people
1950 births
Women members of the Riksdag
21st-century Swedish women politicians
William de Courcy (sometimes William de Curci; died 1171) was an Anglo-Norman nobleman and baron.

William was the son of William de Courcy and Avice de Rumilly, the daughter of William Meschin.

William can be considered the baron of Stogursey in Somerset, through his paternal grandmother, who was the heiress of William de Falaise. The "head" of the barony was at Stogursey, but it also held lands in Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire, Devonshire, Wiltshire, and Essex. The bulk of the lands, however, were in Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire. In 1166, William owed just over 29 knight's fees for his lands from his father, plus another 17 fees for lands he inherited from his mother. In later years, William owed scutage on 24.75 fees for Stogursey and 16.5 for his mother's lands. He was royal steward, or dapifer.

William married Gundrada, the daughter of Reginald de Warenne. Gundrada was the widow of Peter de Valognes.

William died in 1171. His heir was a son, William de Courcy, who died in 1194. The elder William also had a daughter, Alice, who was his eventual heiress, after the death of her brother. Alice married Henry de Cornhill first and then after his death she married Warin fitzGerold.

Citations

References

 
 
 
 Farrer, William, Honors and Knights' Fees, 1923

Anglo-Normans
Year of birth unknown
12th-century English nobility
1171 deaths
Feudal barons of Stoke Courcy
Stibasoma is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

Species
Stibasoma apicimacula Fairchild, 1940
Stibasoma aureoguttatum Kröber, 1931
Stibasoma bella Limeira-de-Oliveira, 2005
Stibasoma bicolor Bigot, 1892
Stibasoma bifenestrata Philip, 1966
Stibasoma chionostigma (Osten Sacken, 1886)
Stibasoma currani Philip, 1943
Stibasoma festivum (Wiedemann, 1828)
Stibasoma flaviventre (Macquart, 1848)
Stibasoma fulvohirtum (Wiedemann, 1828)
Stibasoma giganteum (Lutz, 1913)
Stibasoma leucopleurale Barretto, 1947
Stibasoma lutzi Barretto, 1947
Stibasoma manauensis Turcatel, Rafael & Carvalho, 2020
Stibasoma ruthae Turcatel, Rafael & Carvalho, 2020
Stibasoma sulfurotaenium Kröber, 1931
Stibasoma theotaenia (Wiedemann, 1828)
Stibasoma willistoni Lutz, 1907

References

Tabanidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
Taxa named by Ignaz Rudolph Schiner
Forte Monte Mario is one of the 15 forts of Rome, built between  1877 and 1891.
It is located in Rome (Italy), in the Quarter Q. XV Della Vittoria, within the Municipio I.

History 
Construction was started in 1877 and was finished in 1882. Taking up an area of , it is situated at the 3rd km of Via Trionfale on Monte Mario, for which it is named.

It is currently occupied by military units.

Biography

External links 
 
 

Forts in Italy
The Hoover Chair (French: Chaire Hoover d'éthique économique et sociale), was established at the University of Louvain (UCLouvain) in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, by Pierre Macq in 1991. This was made possible by a generous donation from the Hoover Foundation for university development. Notable lecturers include Prof. Philippe Van Parijs, Axel Gosseries, Jean-Michel Chaumont, Hervé Pourtois and Christian Arnsperger.

Goal
 Stimulate research and teaching that make room for an explicit and rigorous discussion of ethical issues.
 Organize activities which contribute to a clear and well informed public debate about ethical issues.

External links
 Hoover Chair

References

Catholic universities and colleges in Belgium
Pontifical universities
Foundations based in Belgium
1991 establishments in Belgium
Université catholique de Louvain