Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Alexandre Millerand Letter was written by French Prime Minister Alexandre Millerand and was an annex to the Trianon Treaty. It stated that the border amendments made by the Trianon Treaty were not final, and could be reviewed in the future. This gave the Hungarian government the false impression that the treaty itself was only temporary, and so the delegation signed the treaty on June 4, 1920.

Background
On March 8, 1920, the Council of Foreign Ministers and Ambassadors, whose chairman was Alexandre Millerand, discussed the new borders of Hungary for the last time in London. David Lloyd George questioned the viability of such border modifications, but Philippe Berthelot refused any last-minute adjustment. As a compromise, the council produced the Millerand letter as an annex to the treaty.

The letter stated that the border issue would be a matter for the boundary committees to decide "in accordance with the same conditions".

It also stated, "Examinations are to be done locally, and in some cases, it might be necessary to move the borders stated in the treaty... if the border committees ... come to the conclusion... that the declarations of the treaty are unfair, then they will have the possibility to report it to the Council of the League of Nations. In that case, the Entente Powers agree to that on request to one party involved, the League of Nations will offer its services to retain the original border, with the same conditions, in a peaceful way in locations that the Council decides".

Aftermath
The consequences of the letter were adverse for Hungary by feeding Hungarian revisionism and helping the signing and the ratification of the treaty in Hungary, the United Kingdom and France.

Léon Blum, a politician in the French Socialist Party, stated in the party newspaper Le Populaire that the cost for Millerand's would be to rent the Hungarian State Railways to a French investment fund. It also stated that if the railway was controlled by the fund, Millerand would modify the borders for Hungary.

Millerand did not respond to that allegation, which cannot be verified. However, Millerand failed to do anything for Hungary afterward.

The Trianon borders were later revised during the Munich Agreement (1938) the First Vienna Award (1938), the Second Vienna Award (1940) and the reconquest of areas from Yugoslavia (1941). All of those modifications were undone in 1947 to the Trianon Treaty.

See also
 Historical revisionism (negationism)
 Greater Hungary
 Little Entente

References

Letters (message)
France–Hungary relations
1920 documents
Treaties of Hungary
League of Nations treaties
Paris Peace Conference (1919–1920)
Society of Hungary
(3 July 1876 – 29 November 1942) was a Japanese Nihonga painter associated with the Nihon Bijutsuin.

Life
Born  in 1876 in Kasama, Ibaraki, the eldest son of a samurai in the Kasama Domain, as a child he studied with a Nanga master, then from his mid-teens with . In 1896 he graduated from the Tokyo School of Fine Arts and in 1898 was involved in the foundation of the Nihon Bijutsuin.

After serving in the infantry during the Russo-Japanese War, in 1906 along with Okakura Tenshin, Yokoyama Taikan, Shimomura Kanzan, Hishida Shunsō and the Nihon Bijutsuin, he moved to Izura, now Ibaraki. The following year he contributed The Destruction of the Epang Palace by Fire to the First Bunten Exhibition. In 1914 he was involved in the revival of the Nihon Bijutsuin, dissolved upon Okakura Tenshin's death the year before.

In 1934 he completed his murals in the Kondō at Kongōbu-ji, and the following year those of the  in Kasama. From 1937, after an intracranial haemorrhage, he painted with his left hand. He died from a chronic asthma attack in Tokyo in 1942.

See also
 List of Nihonga painters

References

External links

1876 births
1942 deaths
Nihonga painters
People from Ibaraki Prefecture
19th-century Japanese painters
20th-century Japanese painters
Northland Organic Foods Corporation (NOFC) was a global food and agricultural products company based in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Founded in 1991, Northland was in the organic foods industry, specializing in the development, production, and international distribution of certified organic and conventional non-GMO specialty food and feed-use seeds, whole soybeans, corn, wheat and other cereal grains. Northland also produces and markets identity-preserved value-added ingredients such as soy meal, grits, flours, oils, lecithins and whole soybean powder under the IP Pure label.

Northland Organic Foods is actively involved on a local, national and international level in community programs and ecological conferences whose goals are to promote organic and sustainable agriculture.  The company also sponsors a website called Seed to Plate, a non-profit informational online resource dedicated to providing a forum for the discussion of agricultural, environmental, and artistic issues with the goal toward solutions and action.

Northland Organic Foods is the sister company of Northland Seed & Grain Corporation, based in Saint Paul, Minnesota, a producer and global supplier of identity preserved, non-GMO seeds, raw materials and ingredients to the food manufacturing and feed industries. Northland Seed & Grain’s seed breeding program is centered on the development of traditionally crossbred, organic and non-GMO specialty variety seeds and grains.

The company offers a low-fat soy product.

See also
 Certified naturally grown
 Identity preserved
 Organic agriculture
 Organic food
 National Organic Program

References

External links
 Official website
IP Pure

Companies based in Minnesota
Companies based in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Agriculture companies of the United States
Food manufacturers of the United States
Organic farming organizations
Animal food manufacturers
Organic farming in the United States
Sung Noen railway station () is a railway station located in Sung Noen Subdistrict, Sung Noen District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province. It is a class 2 railway station located  from Bangkok railway station (Hua Lamphong railway station).

History
The station is considered one of the two railway stations in Sung Noen District (the other one is the next station Kut Chik). It is more than 100 years old was built and opened since the King Rama V's reign.

In the era when Mittraphap Road (Highway 2) was not yet built (before 1959), around the station was a local morning market, which had two sides. When one side of the market was over, traders moved to opposite side. There were merchant and passenger carriages. The goods that the traders bring with them to sell are duck eggs, vegetables, betel nuts, all of them are good stuffs of Sung Noen. They started trading in the early morning around 4.00 am. or 5.00 am.

Sung Noen station was important in terms of being where trains stop for firewood and water. The old water tower is still visible today. Sung Noen railway station is a historic place, when the royal train of King Rama IX and Queen Sirikit used to stop. When the couple visited Nakhon Ratchasima for the first time on November 2, 1955. Sung Noen elderly woman and her son offered porcelain to the Queen.

The station building has 2 floors, the age is estimated to be more than 80 years old, the upper floor is the station master's accommodation. The building is made of wood and has decayed over time, but has been restored by keeping everything intact. It was moved from the original location for only , despite the previous idea to demolish as a result of the construction of the double-track railway. Today, it has been restored to a local museum displaying photographs and stories showing the pride of the Sung Noen people.

In addition, another pride of locals is a small steam locomotive that has been dubbed "Sung Noen the Benevolent", because it is a small train ran to get firewood from the forest. The small train did its duty as firewood transporter and fed to large trains. This small steam locomotive is now preserved in a Train Museum, Bangkok.

Train services
 Rapid No. 135/136 Bangkok-Ubon Ratchathani-Bangkok
 Ordinary No. 233/234 Bangkok-Surin-Bangkok
 Rapid No. 141/142 Bangkok-Ubon Ratchathani-Bangkok (not in service due to COVID-19 pandemic)
 Rapid No. 145/146 Bangkok-Ubon Ratchathani-Bangkok (not in service due to COVID-19 pandemic)
 Local No. 431/432 Kaeng Khoi Junction-Khon Kaen-Kaeng Khoi Junction

References

Railway stations in Thailand
Twórczość (Creativity, or Creative Output) is a Polish monthly literary journal, first published in 1945. Since 1 April 2000, Twórczość has been published by the state-funded Book Institute (Instytut Książki). It publishes poetry, fiction and literary criticism.

Adam Ważyk was editor in chief from 1950 to 1954, when he was succeeded by Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz. Other editors have included Andrzej Kijowski, writing under his pseudonym Daedalus, and Zdzisław Najder.

Nobel laureate Wisława Szymborska has contributed frequently to Twórczość from 1949 down to the present day. Czesław Miłosz published several of his most important works in Twórczość in 1945–1951, but after he defected to the West he did not appear in Twórczość again until 1978.

Poet Bohdan Zadura has been the editor in chief since October 2004.

References

1945 establishments in Poland
Magazines established in 1945
Poetry literary magazines
Polish-language magazines
Literary magazines published in Poland
Monthly magazines published in Poland
Play Murder for Me. also known as Negra medianoche ("Midnight Black" in English), is a 1990 Argentine-American crime drama film directed by Héctor Olivera and starring Jack Wagner, Tracy Scoggins, William Paul Burns, Rodolfo Ranni and Gerardo Romano. It was the last film in a series of 10 features that Roger Corman coproduced in Argentina in the mid-to-late 1980s. The screenplay was written by José Pablo Feinmann, with additional dialogue credited to Daryl Haney.

Cast
 Jack Wagner ... Paul Slater
 Tracy Scoggins ... Tricia Merritt
 William Paul Burns ... Fred Merritt (como William Burns)
 Ivory Ocean ... Lou Venable
 Rodolfo Ranni ... Stanislav Gregorius
 Gerardo Romano ... Alejandro Molina
 Jorge Rivera López ... Victor Silberman
 Francisco Cocuzza ... A.J. Krieger
 Maurice Jouvet ... Patrick
 Manuel Vicente ... Phil Mendoza
 Marcos Woinsky ... Sound & Fury's Manager
 Selva Mayo ... Gregorius' Mistress
 Norma Ibarra ... Concierge
 Alejandra Sylvain ... Dancer
 Ricardo Ibarlin ... Barman
 Araceli González ... Molina's Girlfriend
 Horacio Guisado ... Surgeon
 Diego Borgonovo ... Nurse

References

External links
 
 Play Murder for Me at TCMDB

1990 films
Argentine crime drama films
Films with screenplays by Daryl Haney
Films directed by Héctor Olivera
1990s Argentine films
is a lake in Finland. Due to a mismanaged drainage attempt during 1859, the lake was reduced by around one third of its size. It flows through a channel formed in the drainage attempt, called Höytiäisenkanava, into Lake Pyhäselkä in the province of Northern Karelia.  This flows into the Vuoksi River, then into the Neva River delta and via Russia to the Gulf of Finland.

References

External links
 

Juuka
LHoytiainen
Lakes of Polvijärvi
Lakes of Kontiolahti
The Union of Medical Care and Relief Organizations (usually known by the acronym of their French name Union des Organisations de Secours et Soins Médicaux, UOSSM) is a humanitarian non-governmental organization that provides healthcare in rebel-held areas of North West Syria.

History 
UOSSM was founded by group of expatriate Syrian doctors in 2012 and later grew into an international organization. As of 2015, it had an annual budget of USD$18 million.

UOSSM has offices in eight countries, including USA, Canada, and France.

Medical activities 
UOSSM provide free medical care and equipment to 113 Syrian healthcare facilities. Services provided by UOSSM include primary health care, pediatrics, gynecology and reproductive health services, general and internal medicine, nutrition, community health, pharmacy, vaccinations, and intensive care.

Four UOSSM hospitals use telemedicine. Since 2016, the organization has used 480 solar panels to partly (30% to 40%) power a hospital, as well as an electric vehicle to deliver vaccines.

Advocacy 
In 2020, UOSSM called for more international support for healthcare organizations in Syria, and reported on COVID-19 cases overwhelming hospital facilities.

In 2017 and 2018, the organization shared news of chemical gas attacks in Syria.

In 2018, UOSSM called for the international community to provide food aid and shelter to Syrians.

Hospital attacks 
In 2016, four UOSSM staff were killed in Aleppo when airstrikes hit two ambulances.

Eighty-five of their hospitals were attacked in 2020. They have blamed Russian and Syrian government forces for attacks.

Key people 

 Ghanem Tayara MD, Chair, UOSSM International
 Anas Al-Kassem MD, Founder, UOSSM Canada
 Ziad Alissa MD, director of UOSSM France

See also 

 Use of chemical weapons in the Syrian civil war
 Russian–Syrian hospital bombing campaign

References

External links 

 Official international website

Organizations based in Syria
Government health agencies
Humanitarian aid
International volunteer organizations
Organizations established in 2012
Humanitarian aid organizations
Non-governmental organizations
Syrian civil war
Ahmed Bouden (born 4 December 1938) is an Algerian footballer. He played in six matches for the Algeria national football team from 1964 to 1968. He was also named in Algeria's squad for the 1968 African Cup of Nations tournament.

References

External links
 

1938 births
Living people
Algerian men's footballers
Algeria men's international footballers
1968 African Cup of Nations players
Men's association football defenders
People from Annaba
21st-century Algerian people
Southwest Hospital and Medical Center was a hospital located in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, and dates its origin to 1943 when Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and the Society of Catholic Medical Missionaries established the Catholic Colored Clinic in response to the lack of adequate medical care in southwest Atlanta. It later became known as the Holy Family Hospital before becoming a secular institution.

Southwest Hospital was a private, not for profit, health care organization. It was a licensed 125-bed acute-care facility, accredited by the Joint Commission. SWH's medical staff includes over 200 physicians specializing in many fields of medicine. The hospital and its physicians participated in numerous managed care and other health insurance plans throughout Metro Atlanta.

The hospital was closed on January 16, 2009, due to credit market conditions. The renovated property was reopened in October 2014 as the Atlanta Center for Medical Research.

References

Hospitals in Atlanta
Defunct hospitals in the United States
Hospitals established in 1943
1943 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Hospitals disestablished in 2009
2009 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Historically black hospitals in the United States
Alysardakh () is the name of several rural localities in the Sakha Republic, Russia:
Alysardakh, Lensky District, Sakha Republic, a selo in Tolonsky Rural Okrug of Lensky District
Alysardakh, Verkhoyansky District, Sakha Republic, a selo in Adychchinsky Rural Okrug of Verkhoyansky District
Naqib Kola-ye Salas (, also Romanized as Naqīb Kolā-ye S̄alās̱ and Naqīb Kolā-ye S̄alās; also known as Naqīb Kalā Joneyd, Naqīb Kolā, and Naqīb Kolā Joneyd) is a village in Ganjafruz Rural District, in the Central District of Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 458, in 116 families.

References 

Populated places in Babol County
Keowee Key is a lakeside community and census-designated place (CDP) in Oconee County, South Carolina, United States. It is considered part of the Salem community. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census with a population of 2,716.

The CDP is on the eastern edge of Oconee County, on a peninsula extending into Lake Keowee, a reservoir on the Keowee River and Little River. The arm of the lake on the Little River borders the western side of the peninsula, while the Keowee River arm forms the eastern side and is the border with Pickens County. The two arms of the lake join via a small channel in the south part of the CDP; to the south, across the channel and outside the CDP, is the Oconee Nuclear Station power plant. The Keowee River is a south-flowing tributary of the Seneca River, a main tributary of the Savannah River.

South Carolina Highways 130 and 183 traverse the CDP. SC 130 (Stamp Creek Road) leads northwest  to Salem, while SC 183 (Pickens Highway) leads west  to Walhalla, the Oconee county seat. The two highways merge to form Rochester Highway, which leaves the CDP to the south. SC 130 continues south down Rochester Highway  to Seneca, and SC 183 turns east and leads  to Pickens.

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

References 

Census-designated places in Oconee County, South Carolina
Census-designated places in South Carolina
Pityeia or Pityea (Πιτύεια) was a town of ancient Mysia, on the coast of the Propontis, between Parium and Priapus. It is mentioned in the Trojan Battle Order by Homer in the Iliad. It is also mentioned by Apollonius of Rhodes, Strabo, and Stephanus of Byzantium. It is said to have derived its name from the firs which grew there in abundance.

Its site is unlocated.

References

Populated places in ancient Mysia
Former populated places in Turkey
Locations in the Iliad
TeachersCount is a U.S. 501(c)(3) non-profit organization founded in 2001 by Diana Burroughs, who became the organization's executive director, and Dini von Mueffling, who became a board member. Its mission is to promote the teaching professions and to provide resources to teachers.  The offices of TeachersCount are in New York City.

Main programs
"'Behind Every Famous Person Is a Fabulous Teacher" Campaign

The campaign consists of full-page print public service announcements in major mass-market magazines. Each features a celebrity and his or her favorite teacher. The campaign is supported by Time Inc., which has donated ad space, and Jones New York In The Classroom, which covers ad production costs.

Super Hero Teacher of the Year Contest   The contest invited middle school students to nominate their favorite teachers by writing essays called, "Why My Teacher Is a Super Hero". The winning teachers and the students who nominated them appeared in a special-edition Marvel comic book that featured teachers as Super Heroes.

Teacher appreciation 
TeachersCount has had a partnership with Hallmark Cards since 2005 that involves providing teacher appreciation e-cards and teacher appreciation ideas online.

References

External links
TeachersCount website
Laura Bush remarks at Unveiling of TeachersCount PSA

Non-profit organizations based in New York City
Organizations established in 2001
Educational organizations based in the United States
The Corpo Nacional de Escutas da Guiné-Bissau (CNE-GB; roughly National Scout Corps of Guinea-Bissau) was the national Catholic Scouting organization of Guinea-Bissau. 

The co-educational association served about 1,500 members in 2007. It was a member of the Comunidade do Escutismo Lusófono (Community of Lusophone Scouting). The national campsite is situated at Quinhámel.

The CNE-GB was founded on November 25, 1966; after 1974 it was replaced by the Juventude Africano Amílcar Cabral. Scouting was one of several youth organizations made legal for free association by the constitution of 1991. 

After fifteen months of preparation by a group of ten men and five women, seven of which were Scouts during the colonial period, and with an intensive orientation course by six Commissioners of the Corpo Nacional de Escutas de Portugal which took place in the parochial center between February 23 and February 27, 1993, the Bissau cathedral was the place of renovation of the CNE-GB for the first time after 27 years.

In 2016, the CNE-GB merged with the Organização dos Escuteiros da Guiné-Bissau, forming the Escuteiros da Guiné-Bissau, which became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 2017.

Sources

External links 
 Official Homepage

Non-aligned Scouting organizations
Organisations based in Guinea-Bissau
Youth organizations established in 1966
1966 establishments in Portuguese Guinea
Fubao (), a woman from the Youjiao clan, was, according to Chinese mythology sources, the mother-in-law of the inventor of silk, Leizu; mother of Huang Di the Yellow Emperor; and, wife of Shaodian. However, the mythological genealogy varies. Fubao is viewed as ancestress to the Han people who form the majority of the population of China.

Daughter-in-law, Leizu

Fubao was mother-in-law to Leizu, who was the inventor of sericulture, the art of silk production, according to Chinese mythology. Silk and fabrics made from silk are some of the world's important textiles. Silk is believed to have been produced since neolithic times in China. The "Silk Road" was named after the trade in silk across Eurasia.

Husband, Shaodian

Fubao married Shaodian, who according to the Records of the Grand Historian, was the father of Huang Di.

Son, Huang Di

Fubao was the mother of Huang Di, also called the Yellow Emperor. According to Chinese mythology, the birth was miraculous. Fubao is said to have seen a bolt of lightning (or aurora borealis) circling around one of the stars of the Great Bear (Big Dipper). The light was very bright, and she got pregnant. Twenty-four months later Fubao was said to have given birth to Huang Di.

See also
Chinese folk religion
Yellow Dragon

Reference notes

Further reading
Christie, Anthony (1968). Chinese Mythology. Feltham: Hamlyn Publishing. .
Wu, K. C. (1982). The Chinese Heritage. New York: Crown Publishers. .

Characters in Chinese mythology
Women in mythology
Tilden Rent-A-Car Co. v. Clendenning (1978), 83 DLR (3d) 400 is a leading Canadian contract law decision from the Court of Appeal for Ontario on standard form contracts. The Court held that a party can only be bound to a signed standard form contract when it is reasonable to believe that they consented to the terms.

Background
Clendenning rented a car from Tilden Rent-A-Car, a Canadian car rental company. He signed the rental agreement which contained an exclusion clause denying coverage for accidents that occur if the driver had consumed any alcohol. Later, Clendenning hit a pole after having consumed alcohol. He pleaded guilty to impaired driving and tried to collect from the insurance policy to pay for the damages of his accident.

Opinion of the Court
Justice Charles Dubin, for the court, held that Clendenning could collect from the insurance. Dubin observed that:In modern commercial practice, many standard form printed documents are signed without being read or understood. In many cases the parties seeking to rely upon the terms of the contract know or ought to know that the signature of a party to the contract does not represent the true intention of the signer, and that the party signing is unaware of the stringent and onerous provisions which the standard form contains. Under such circumstances, I am of the opinion that the party seeking to rely on such terms should not be able to do so in the absence of first having taken reasonable measures to draw such terms to the attention of the other party, and, in the absence of such reasonable measures, it is not necessary for the party denying knowledge of such terms to prove either fraud, misrepresentation or non est factum.
Normally, a customer would have time to consider the whole agreement. But in this particular situation, renters are typically in a rush and do not normally have a chance to read the terms of the agreement. The judge observed that the rental system is designed to be speedy and, therefore, lengthy and onerous terms cannot assumed to be assented to.

See also
Boilerplate contract

Notes

Canadian contract case law
1978 in Canadian case law
Car rental
Court of Appeal for Ontario cases
Driving under the influence