Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beci is a village in the Dushkaja subregion in the Gjakova Municipality of Kosovo. It is almost exclusively inhabited by ethnic Albanians, who form the near-absolute majority of the village's population.

Etymology
It is believed that the toponym is derived from the Albanian word Bec-i, which means "little lamb" in Albanian.

Geography
Beci is bordered by Sapot to the west, Zhdrellë and Rashkoc to the northwest and north, Cërmjan to the northeast, Meqe east , Doblibare and Vraniq to the southeast and with Lugu e Bunarit to the south and southwest. It is located in the ethnographic Dushkaja region, and is situated around 7km northeast of Gjakova.

History
Beci is divided into two sections - Beci i Epër (Upper Beci) and Beci i Poshtëm (Lower Beci). In the cadastral documents of the Sanjak of Shkodra in 1485, the village is mentioned with the name Beçi.

Anthropology 
Beci is inhabited by a near-absolute majority of ethnic Albanians, and most of the inhabitants traditionally belonged to a single Albanian tribal brotherhood around 300 years ago - the Mërturi-Berisha. The village was traditionally divided into 4 neighbourhoods - the neighbourhoods of the Biblekët, Ndreajt, Salcët and Tetajt. The Muslim and Catholic Albanians here belong to the same brotherhood. There is also a family that hails from the Krasniqi tribe and one that hails from the Thaçi tribe.

Notes

References

Villages in Gjakova
Wooddale Bridge is a covered bridge over Red Clay Creek at Wooddale in New Castle County, Delaware. It is one of three covered bridges in the state of Delaware along with the very similar Ashland Covered Bridge and the Smith Bridge. It and the Ashland bridge remain, of the thirteen bridges along the Red Clay Creek that were marked on an 1868 map.

Style 
The Wooddale Bridge is a Town lattice truss bridge following a design by Ithiel Town and is approximately  long. It originally sat on mortared rough-cut stone abutments, with rock-slab-capped poured concrete guard walls. The floor of the bridge was diagonal planking, with vertical boarding on the sides that had square window openings to expose the white painted truss on either side.

History 

The original bridge was built about 1850 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

It was destroyed by flooding from Tropical Storm Henri in 2003. The bridge was rebuilt by the Delaware Department of Transportation in 2007–8 with design modifications to make it more flood-resistant. The bridge reopened on December 15, 2008, after it was rebuilt using Bongossi wood and the roadway was raised five feet to protect against future floods and the openings enlarged. In total the rebuilding and road work was US$3.374 million.

The bridge became a geocaching location in 2011.

See also
List of covered bridges in the United States

References

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Bridges in New Castle County, Delaware
Bridges completed in 1850
Covered bridges in Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware
Covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Wooden bridges in Delaware
Lattice truss bridges in the United States
Difemerine is a little known antimuscarinic drug sold under the name Luostyl.

References

Dimethylamino compounds
Tertiary alcohols
Carboxylate esters
Muscarinic antagonists
North Branch is a locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , North Branch had a population of 39 people.

Geography
The Condamine River forms part of the locality's south-east border with Felton South before crossing the locality towards the west where it splits into two branches (). The southern branch remains known as the Condamine River and the northern branch is known as the Condamine River (north branch) and is presumably the origin of the locality name. The two branches rejoin on the boundary of Cecil Plains and Tipton () approximately  to the north-west.

History 
In 1877,  of land was resumed from the North Branch pastoral run; it was offer for selection on 17 April 1877.

North Branch State School  opened circa 1878 and closed in 1903. It reopened in 1926, possibly at a new location. It closed on 3 November 1958. In 1946, the school was at 55 Kincora Road ().

References

Toowoomba Region
Localities in Queensland
Im Jeong-bin (born 18 May 1973) is a South Korean boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1973 births
Living people
South Korean male boxers
Olympic boxers for South Korea
Boxers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in boxing
Boxers at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Middleweight boxers
The phenomenon of antisemitism in the People's Republic of China is complicated by the fact that historically there is likely little ground for antisemitism in China in historical sources. Recently, some antisemitic conspiracy theories have begun to spread. Some Chinese people believe in antisemitic tropes that Jews secretly rule the world and are business-minded.

History 
Hongbing Song, a Chinese American IT consultant and amateur historian, published the Currency Wars series, believing Jewish financiers controlled the international banking systems since the era of Napoleon. Song also says in his book that the key functions of the Federal Reserve have been ultimately controlled by five private banks, including Citibank, all of which have maintained "close ties" with the Rothschild family, one Jewish group that led to the 1997 financial crisis. The book became a bestseller and even has been read by some high ranking Chinese officials.

According to the polls made by the Anti-Defamation League in 2014, roughly 20 percent of Chinese people have a negative attitude towards Jews, and the older people are, the more likely they are to have a negative perception of Jews.

During the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests, state-owned newspaper Ta Kung Pao published antisemitic George Soros conspiracy theories, displaying Soros as a reptile in collusion with Jimmy Lai.

The May 2021 events in Gaza precipitated Chinese state-run media invoking antisemitic tropes and sentiments, encouraged by top Chinese diplomats, and rehashed by well-known Chinese political commentators. In particular, Israel's embassy in Beijing accused China Global Television Network of "blatant antisemitism" when it broadcast an antisemitic trope during the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis.

Political blogger Sima Nan's Weibo channel spread the notion that Jews colluded with the Japanese to establish a Jewish homeland on Chinese territory during the Second Sino-Japanese War. In September 2021, BYD appointed Lu Kewen, an online influencer known for spreading antisemitic tropes, as a spokesperson for the company.

In 2023, articles that interpreted the Fugu Plan as an antisemitic conspiracy theory against China went viral on Chinese social media.

See also 
 Racism in China
 Shanghai Ghetto
 History of the Jews in China

References

 
Jews and Judaism in China
Society of the People's Republic of China
Chrysendeton is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1881.

Species
Chrysendeton anicitalis (Schaus, 1924)
Chrysendeton autobella (Dyar, 1914)
Chrysendeton azadasalis (Schaus, 1924)
Chrysendeton bromachalis (Schaus, 1940)
Chrysendeton bronachalis (Schaus, 1924)
Chrysendeton chalcitis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
Chrysendeton claudialis (Walker, 1859)
Chrysendeton cumalis (Druce, 1896)
Chrysendeton divulsalis (Walker, 1866)
Chrysendeton imitabilis (Dyar, 1917)
Chrysendeton kimballi Lange, 1956
Chrysendeton mangholdalis (Schaus, 1924)
Chrysendeton medicinalis Grote, 1881
Chrysendeton melatornalis (Hampson, 1906)
Chrysendeton minimalis (Herrich-Schäffer, 1871)
Chrysendeton miralis (Möschler, 1890)
Chrysendeton nigrescens Heppner, 1991
Chrysendeton romanalis (Druce, 1896)
Chrysendeton tessellalis (Hampson, 1897)
Chrysendeton vacuolata (Dyar, 1914)

References

Acentropinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Augustus Radcliffe Grote
Wingerode is a municipality in the district of Eichsfeld in Thuringia, Germany. In 1996, Wingerode celebrated its 850th anniversary. It was founded in 1146.

In 1174 Henry the Lion, Duke of Bavaria and Saxony, bought the village from Volkenroda Abbey. Since the 17th century, the local Ignatius chapel has been the object of pilgrimages. Wingerode belonged to the Electorate of Mainz until the secularization of 1802 and was subject to the jurisdiction of the von Hanstein family. From 1802 to 1807, the village was Prussian, and then it came to the Kingdom of Westphalia. From 1815 to 1945 it was part of the Prussian Province of Saxony. At the end of World War II, it was in the Soviet occupation zone and in 1949 became part of East Germany. From 1961 until reunification in 1990, Wingerode was affected by the closure of the nearby inner German border. Since 1990, the municipality is part of the re-established state of Thuringia.

References

Eichsfeld (district)
The Knoop hardness test  is a microhardness test – a test for mechanical hardness used particularly for very brittle materials or thin sheets, where only a small indentation may be made for testing purposes. A pyramidal diamond point is pressed into the polished surface of the test material with a known (often 100g) load, for a specified dwell time, and the resulting indentation is measured using a microscope. The geometry of this indenter is an extended pyramid with the length to width ratio being 7:1 and respective face angles are 172 degrees for the long edge and 130  degrees for the short edge. The depth of the indentation can be approximated as 1/30 of the long dimension. The Knoop hardness HK or KHN is then given by the formula:

where:
L = length of indentation along its long axis
Cp = correction factor related to the shape of the indenter, ideally 0.070279
P = load

HK values are typically in the range from 100 to 1000, when specified in the conventional units of kgf·mm−2.  The SI unit, pascals, are sometimes used instead: 1 kgf·mm−2 = 9.80665 MPa.

The test was developed by Frederick Knoop and colleagues at the National Bureau of Standards (now NIST) of the United States in 1939, and is defined by the ASTM E384 standard.

The advantages of the test are that only a very small sample of material is required, and that it is valid for a wide range of test forces. The main disadvantages are the difficulty of using a microscope to measure the indentation (with an accuracy of 0.5 micrometre), and the time needed to prepare the sample and apply the indenter.

Variables such as load, temperature, and environment, may affect this procedure, which have been examined in detail.

See also 

 Vickers hardness test
 Knoop hardness of ceramics
 Leeb Rebound Hardness Test
 Meyer hardness test

References

External links 
 efunda
 Dental hardness tables

Hardness tests

de:Härte#Härteprüfung nach Knoop
Robert Wiesław Ambroziewicz (born 18 February 1969 in Siedlce) is a Polish politician. He was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 9943 votes in 18 Siedlce district as a candidate from the Civic Platform list.

See also
Members of Polish Sejm 2005-2007

References

1969 births
Living people
People from Siedlce
Members of the Polish Sejm 2005–2007
Civic Platform politicians
Henry W. Brinkman(1881–1949) was an American architect from Emporia, Kansas who practiced from 1910 to 1947.

History
Henry Brinkman was born in Westphalia on April 30, 1881. After emigrating to America, his family settled in Olpe, Kansas. He graduated from Kansas State College's school of architecture in 1907. He went into partnership with Stanley Hagen in 1925, which continued until Brinkman's retirement in 1948. He died on December 7, 1949.

His Romanesque style St. Joseph Catholic Church in Damar, Kansas was built in 1912. Several of his works survive and are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Notable works
Works (attribution) include:
Cathedral of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 204 S. Cedar St., Grand Island, NE, NRHP-listed
Hoisington High School, 218 E 7th St., Hoisington, KS, NRHP-listed
St. Joseph Catholic Church, built 1912, 105 N. Oak St., Damar, KS, NRHP-listed
St. Ludger Catholic Church, Jct. of MO K and High St. Montrose, MO, NRHP-listed
Seven Dolors Catholic Church, NE of the jct.of Juliette and Pierre Sts., Manhattan, KS, NRHP-listed

References

20th-century American architects
1881 births
1949 deaths
Park Hall is an area near to the south-eastern edge of Walsall in the West Midlands of England. It is considered that the area near to the local Park Hall Primary and Infant schools and the Gillity Village shops are classed as Park Hall. 

Park Hall estate is close to the other Walsall suburbs of Chuckery, Yew Tree, and The Delves. It is in the Walsall South parliamentary constituency; the local MP is Valerie Vaz of the Labour Party. The previous long-standing MP was Bruce George who retired just prior to the candidates being declared for the 2010 general election. 

The Gillity Village shops are the central point of Park Hall, containing a mixture of food and other shops. Further shops can be found on the estate at the junction of Gillity Avenue and Edinburgh Road. There are four pubs in and near to the estate.

Sir William Joseph Pearman-Smith of Park Hall
The area is named after Park Hall, built in 1863, which was the home of Sir William Pearman-Smith (b.1864) who was knighted by King Edward VIII on 19 February 1936. He died in 1939. A solicitor, he was a senior partner in the law firm Messrs Pearman-Smith and Sons, established by his grandfather. He was a governor of Stowe School. Pearman-Smith was Walsall's mayor from 1899 to 1902. Park Hall was demolished in the 1950s.

Park Hall primary school was opened on the site of the hall in 1970. It outgrew its original building, so a junior school, which was used as a community centre until 2013, known as Park Hall Community Centre, was built next door, opening in 1974. The community centre has since moved and is no longer located in Park Hall. No community activities take place at the school since it became an academy in 2012. It was the first purpose-built Junior Community School built in the UK. Park Hall infant and junior school are mixed and secular. The school took grant-maintained status in January 1994. The infant school teaches over 300 pupils with students' standards in national tests being in the highest five per cent of the country upon leaving.
Park Hall Junior School has over 400 pupils and it is the 9th ranked junior school out of 80 in the Walsall region in the aggregate score across the three test subjects of English, Maths and Science.

References

Walsall
In Christian hamartiology, the sins that cry to Heaven for Vengeance (, lit. "screaming sins") are four specific sins which are listed by the Bible.

While the Bible only refers to specific acts by Biblical characters as "crying to Heaven for Vengeance", in Western Christianity, these references are expanded upon and treated as establishing a category of particularly serious sins. Along with the seven deadly sins and the eternal sins, the sins that cry to Heaven for Vengeance are the most serious transgressions against the Law of Christ.

Catholic Church 

The expression is referenced in the Jewish Bible, particularly in  ("The Lord said to Cain [...] the voice of thy brother's blood crieth to me from the earth"), , , and . The sins are numbered as being either four or seven; they are listed as follows:

 The "blood of Abel": homicide, infanticide, fratricide, patricide, and matricide
 The "sin of the Sodomites": non-procreative sexual acts (sodomy). (cf. ).
 The "cry of the people oppressed in Egypt, the cry of the foreigner, the widow, and the orphan": oppression of the poor.
 The "injustice to the wage earner": taking advantage of and defrauding workers (cf. ).

Laurence Vaux's 1583 work, A Catechisme of Christian Doctrine, explains them as follows:

Tom Hoopes of Benedictine College explicates the sins that cry to heaven for vengeance with respect to modern political thought:

The sins that cry to Heaven for Vengeance are referenced in the Douay Catholic Catechism of 1649, a compendium of Catholic doctrine. The concept is present in Catholic moral theology.

Reformed Churches 
Reformed theologian William M'Gavin opined that "the four sins that cry to heaven for vengeance; these are, wilful murder—sin of Sodom—oppression of the poor—to defraud servants of their wages" are greater in gravity than the seven deadly sins.

Other interpretations 

Many churches, particularly ones considered progressive, understand the "sin of Sodom" to be oppression of the poor, in light of  ("This was the guilt of your sister Sodom: she and her daughters had pride, excess of food, and prosperous ease, but did not aid the poor and needy").

See also 
Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
 Consistent life ethic
Moloch
Seven deadly sins
Salvation in Christianity
The Sheep and the Goats

References 

Catholic theology and doctrine
Christian terminology
Christian hamartiology
Nadezhda Vadimovna Kozhevnikova (; born April 7, 1949, in Moscow) is a Russian writer and journalist, and the daughter of Soviet writer Vadim Kozhevnikov.

Biography
In her youth, Kozhevnikova devoted herself to music. She studied in the musical school attached to the Moscow Conservatory. Her interest in literature, however, led her away from music. She studied at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute.

She began her literary career as a journalist. She travelled throughout the Soviet Union on assignment, writing articles concerning the problems of the day. Her first stories were published while she was still a student. She uses a conventional realistic style. Her works deal with the lives of the urban intelligentsia.

English translations
Attorney Alexandra Tikhonovna, from Always a Woman: Stories by Soviet Women Writers, Raduga Publishers, Moscow, 1987.

References

1949 births
Russian women short story writers
Soviet short story writers
20th-century Russian short story writers
Soviet women writers
Soviet journalists
Russian women journalists
Writers from Moscow
Moscow Conservatory alumni
Living people
20th-century women writers
20th-century Russian women
Maxim Gorky Literature Institute alumni
The Heart of Chicago 1967–1997 is the fifth greatest hits album, and twenty-third album overall, by the American band Chicago, released in 1997.  It was compiled to commemorate the group's 30th anniversary of their formation.

The idea was to bridge their two eras on one CD: the James William Guercio and Columbia Records period of the 1970s, and the David Foster and Warner Bros. Records period of the 1980s.  In addition, the band added two new songs, "The Only One" produced by Lenny Kravitz and "Here in My Heart" by James Newton Howard. Both of these new tracks were successful in the adult contemporary market; "Here in My Heart" topped the AC charts, and "The Only One" was a top 20 AC hit.

Though the album was certified gold following its April 1997 release, many critics and fans disapproved of the concept, due to the clashing styles of both decades, and the lack of many significant hits such as "25 or 6 to 4", "Call on Me", and "What Kind of Man Would I Be?". To balance this out, a second album, The Heart of Chicago 1967–1998 Volume II was released the following year to fill in the missing gaps that were left in the first one.  Rhino Records' 2002 two-CD release The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning, with chronological sequencing, is generally considered to supersede both volumes of The Heart of Chicago.

Track listing
"You're the Inspiration" (Peter Cetera/David Foster) – 3:49 
"If You Leave Me Now" (Cetera) – 3:55 
"Make Me Smile" (Single version) (James Pankow) – 2:59 
"Hard Habit to Break" (Steve Kipner/Jon Parker) – 4:44 
"Saturday in the Park" (Robert Lamm) – 3:55 
"Wishing You Were Here" (Cetera) – 4:35 
"The Only One" (Pankow/Greg O'Connor) – 5:59 
 A new recording produced and featuring backing vocals by Lenny Kravitz
"Colour My World" (Pankow) – 2:59 
"Look Away" (Diane Warren) – 4:00 
"Here in My Heart" (Glen Ballard/James Newton Howard) – 4:15 
 A new recording produced by James Newton Howard
"Just You 'n' Me" (Pankow) – 3:42 
"Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" (Single version) (Lamm) – 3:19 
"Will You Still Love Me?" (Foster/Tom Keane/Richard Baskin) – 5:41 
"Beginnings" (Lamm) – 7:54 
"Hard to Say I'm Sorry/Get Away" (Cetera/Foster/Lamm) – 5:05

Chart performance
The Heart of Chicago 1967-1997 (Reprise 46554) reached No. 55 in the US and peaked at No. 21 in the UK.

Certifications

References

1997 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by James William Guercio
Albums produced by David Foster
Albums produced by Ron Nevison
Chicago (band) compilation albums
Reprise Records compilation albums
North Warren is a census-designated place located along the Conewango Creek in Conewango Township, Warren County in the state of Pennsylvania, United States.  The community is located to the north of the city of Warren.  As of the 2010 census the population was 1,934 residents.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Warren County, Pennsylvania
Census-designated places in Pennsylvania
André Jobin (August 8, 1786 – October 11, 1853) was a notary and political figure in Lower Canada and Canada East.

Biography
He was born in Montreal in 1786 and studied at the Collège Saint-Raphaël there. He qualified as a notary in 1813 and set up practice in Montreal. He was named a justice of the peace in 1830 but opposed the use of the militia to maintain order in 1832 after riots followed the election of Daniel Tracey. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada in an 1835 by-election for Montreal County. Jobin was arrested in May 1838 and charged with sedition, but never tried; he was released in July.

Following the merger of Lower Canada and Upper Canada into the Province of Canada, he ran unsuccessfully in Vaudreuil in 1841.  The supporters of his opponent, John Simpson, used intimidation to discourage Jobin's supporters. However, he was elected for Montreal County as a Reformer in an 1843 by-election and reelected in 1844 and 1848. He helped prepare legislation regarding the licensing and practice of notaries in the province. Jobin was a director of the Montreal City and District Savings Bank and a lieutenant-colonel in the local militia.

He died in Sainte-Geneviève on the Island of Montreal in 1853.

References

External links
 

1786 births
1853 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East
Politicians from Montreal
Canadian justices of the peace
Collège Saint-Raphaël alumni
King Water is a river in the north of Cumbria, England. The Brampton Angling Association has a long term let from the Earl of Carlisle for fishing rights on a portion of the River Irthing and part of the King Water.  Hadrian's Wall crossed the King Water to the east of the village of Walton

References

Rivers of Cumbria
2King
5th Vitranc Cup was an alpine skiing competition, held between 19 and 20 February 1966 in Kranjska Gora, SR Slovenia, Yugoslavia. They were hosting two FIS 1A international events.

Official results

Giant slalom 
On 19 February, giant slalom at vertical drop at 515 metres was held.

Slalom 
On 20 February, slalom was held on »Bedanc« (1st) and »Vitranc« (2nd) courses.

References

External links
 

International sports competitions hosted by Yugoslavia
1966 in Yugoslav sport
International sports competitions hosted by Slovenia
Alpine skiing competitions
Alpine skiing in Slovenia
1966 in Slovenia