Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Homestead is a former railway station which is located in Homestead, Pennsylvania. It is now used by the Allegheny County District Attorney's office as a support and training facility.

History and architectural features
Built in 1906 by the Pennsylvania Railroad, this station was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 26, 1985, as the Homestead Pennsylvania Railroad Station.

Currently, the station is used by Allegheny County District Attorney's Office as its Regional Support and Training Center at the Waterfront.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

References

External links

Homestead Train Whistle Ringtone, Locally Toned

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1906
Transportation buildings and structures in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Former Pennsylvania Railroad stations
Homestead, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Former railway stations in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
1906 establishments in Pennsylvania
Tobi 2 - Coptic Calendar - Tobi 4

The third day of the Coptic month of Tobi, the fifth month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to December 29, of the Julian Calendar, and January 11, of the Gregorian Calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Peret, the season of emergence.

Commemorations

Saints 

 The martyrdom of the Children of Bethlehem

References 

Days of the Coptic calendar
Epischnia yangtseella is a species of snout moth in the genus Epischnia. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1939. It is found in China.

References

Moths described in 1939
Phycitini
Taxa named by Aristide Caradja
Halal-TV was a Swedish television show, based on the Dutch show De Meiden van Halal. The program was hosted by three Swedish muslim women who interviewed members of the public on a wide range of subjects through an islamic lens. The show's run consisted of seven episodes and a special debate episode. The program was broadcast on SVT2 in the fall of 2008.

The program sparked controversy before the first episode had been broadcast. Cherin Awad, one of the hosts, had made a statement in the show Existens five years earlier which some interpreted as her condoning stoning because of sexual infidelity.

Another controversy emerged when author Carl Hamilton appeared for an interview and insisted on shaking the presenter's hands. Two of the hosts refused, as it would have violated their religious beliefs. This sparked a heated discussion between Hamilton and the hosts which was later published by SVT.

Episodes

References

Sveriges Television original programming
"The Hackler from Grouse Hall" is a song from the Sliabh Guaire area of Cavan, Ireland, about an overzealous R.I.C. sergeant who pursued an aging hackler with a fondness for Poitín.

History
The song was written in the late 1880s by a local man, Peter Smith, from Stravicnabo, Lavey. (In Colm Ó Lochlainn’s "More Irish Street Ballads" 1965, it is incorrectly attributed as having been written in the 1870s).

An aging hackler, Pat Mac Donnell, "Paddy Jack" was pursued and arrested by a sergeant who had come to Grouse Hall. The hackler may have been Pat Mac Donnell. Hackling, of which Mac Donnell was a roving practitioner, was the final process in preparing flax for spinning into linen. Prior to the industry becoming mechanised and moving to East Ulster it was a rural based cottage industry with Cootehill as Ulster’s largest market.

The sergeant was James Mullervy, born in Derawaley, Drumlish, Longford who joined the R.I.C. (Royal Irish Constabulary) in 1872 and was appointed sergeant in Grouse Hall in 1890. He retired in 1898 and returned to Derawaley where he married, raised a family and where his descendants live today.

The song makes use of the traditional Irish internal rhyme:

Down into hell he’d run pell-mell to hunt for poitín there
And won’t be loath to swear an oath ’twas found in Killinkere.

Recordings
Christy Moore and Planxty, Damien Dempsey, The Mary Wallopers

Poitin
In the 1990s a product known as The Hackler, an Irish Poitín, was developed by Cooley Distillery. So popular was this song that the promotional literature originally referred incorrectly to a hackler as a maker of Poitín. This error was subsequently corrected.

"The Sergeant's Lamentation"
Peter Smith wrote a response in which the sergeant, distracted by hearing "the hills resound with Jemmy from Grouse Hall", vowed to find the "man who wrote the song", and have him before the judge.
Another verse from the Sergeant's
Lamentation
The League ti's true I did pursue
The Priest why should I spare
Who broke the laws and was the cause
Of blood-shed every where
But Martins fall in Donegal 
Will be avenged ere long
Mcfadden crew will get there due
Then who will sing this song

This links the song to events at
Derrybeg Chapel Gweedore on Sunday
3 February 1889 in which 42 RIC led by lnspector William Limerick Martin came to arrest Father James Mcfadden.

"The Calico Landlord"
In the period after the Famine, many town shopkeepers bought tracts of countryside and in many cases were as uncaring as the traditional planter landlord. One such, whom he describes as "bloated and bluffed, a boycotted draper, in Ballyjamesduff", is castigated in "The Calico Landlord".

"Petie’s Cat"
Finally, in "Petie’s Cat", he regales the foibles of some neighbours who allow a row over a cat to make it to a court hearing in Ballyjamesduff.

References

Irish songs
1880s songs
The 1974 Cincinnati Bengals season was the franchise's 5th season in the National Football League, and the 7th overall.
Cincinnati traded Bill Bergey to Philadelphia for two first-round draft choices and a third-round pick in 1977. Jim LeClair replaced Bergey at middle linebacker. Ken Anderson won the NFL passing championship and completed a club-record 64.9 percent of his attempts. Cornerback Lemar Parrish led the NFL in punt returns.

Offseason

NFL draft

Personnel

Staff

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

Team stats

Team leaders
Passing: Ken Anderson (328 Att, 213 Comp, 2667 Yds, 64.9 Pct, 18 TD, 10 Int, 95.7 Rating)
Rushing: Charlie Davis (72 Att, 375 Yds, 5.2 Avg, 29 Long, 0 TD)
Receiving: Isaac Curtis (30 Rec, 633 Yds, 21.1 Avg, 77 Long, 10 TD)
Scoring: Horst Muhlmann, 65 points (11 FG; 32 PAT)

Roster

Awards and records

Pro Bowl Selection

References

External links
 Bengals on Pro Football Reference
 Bengals Schedule on jt-sw.com
 Bengals History on Official Site

Cincinnati Bengals
Cincinnati Bengals seasons
Cincinnati
The following is an incomplete list of starting quarterbacks for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League that have started a regular season game for the team. They are listed in order of appearance during the regular season or post-season, since 1990. Prior years do not include post-season starts and list number of starts from greatest to fewest.

Starting quarterbacks by season

Where known, the number of games they started during the season is listed to the right:

References
 CFL Record Book 2017
 Stats Crew Calgary Stampeders
 CFLapedia

Calgary Stampeders
Starting quarterbacks
A high-value detention site or HVD, in current U.S. military parlance, is a prison for those who may have valuable intelligence to offer, or who have inherent military or political significance. An example is former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein, as well as senior members of his regime. Other prisoners of these sites include members of Al-Qaeda, captured during the War on Terrorism.

List of sites
 Bagram prison (2001–2012) in Afghanistan
 Guantánamo Bay (est. 2002) in Cuba
 Abu Ghraib prison (2004–2006) in Iraq
 Camp Nama (2003–2011) in Iraq
 Camp Cropper (est. 2003) near Baghdad International Airport, Iraq

Imprisonment and detention in the United States
Treasure Island, formerly The Treasury, was a chain of discount stores owned by J.C. Penney. Through an acquisition of the General Merchandise Company in 1962, J.C. Penney entered the discount department store market by launching The Treasury.

The General Merchandise Company, which began as Treasure Island, was founded by David Kritzik and his two sons, Robert and Stanley, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The original stores were named Treasure Island, but because of trademark and copyright conflicts, some of the stores that were subsequently opened were called The Treasury. The only exceptions in this case were around Milwaukee and Appleton, Wisconsin and Atlanta, Georgia, which retained the Treasure Island name.  In 1962, J.C. Penney was looking to break into the catalog business, and used their acquisition of the Treasure Island brand name to do so.

Eventually the Treasury had locations in most Southern U.S. states, California and the Milwaukee area.  Some stores also sold food and fuel, like the Wal-Mart Supercenters of today.  But the recessions of the 1970s and early 1980s were too much to bear for J.C. Penney, and the discount division started losing money.  The Treasury stores were eventually closed in 1981. However, the mail order business, which was the main reason for J.C. Penney's acquisition of Treasure Island, remains a thriving, multibillion-dollar endeavor.

The roof architecture of The Treasury and Treasure Island stores was unique, having a zig-zag pattern that was very prominent both inside and outside.  This is reflected in the store logo.  The original advertising slogan referred to the stores as "Under the squiggly roof."  In 1979, The Home Depot chain subsequently launched its first four stores in these former Treasure Island storefronts (which it shared with Zayre) around the Atlanta area, as the home improvement chain was beginning around the same time that many Treasure Island stores were already closing.

Treasury Drug
The company branched out into drug stores, located in many Southern states, as Treasury Drug. Treasury Drug survived into the 1990s when J.C. Penney acquired Eckerd and converted remaining Treasury Drug locations into Eckerd stores.  J.C. Penney sold the Eckerd chain to CVS and Jean Coutu Group of Canada in 2004. CVS got roughly 1,200 Eckerd stores in the Southern United States, while Jean Coutu Group got approximately 1,500 Eckerd stores in the Northeastern United States. In 2007, all the remaining Eckerd stores were sold to Rite Aid and rebranded.

References

Defunct discount stores of the United States
Retail companies established in 1962
Retail companies disestablished in 1981
JCPenney
1962 establishments in Wisconsin
1981 disestablishments in Wisconsin
Health care companies based in Wisconsin
Karumanassery is a small village in Kerala, India.  It is about 5 kilometers from Vadakkencherry on National Highway 47, midway between Palakkad and Thrissur. This village has a well-known car festival (theru) on last week of December every year.

References

Villages in Palakkad district
Ethyltestosterone, or 17α-ethyltestosterone, also known as 17α-ethylandrost-4-en-17β-ol-3-one or 17α-pregn-4-en-17-ol-3-one, is a synthetic, orally active anabolic–androgenic steroid (AAS) of the 17α-alkylated group related to methyltestosterone which was never marketed. Like methyltestosterone, ethyltestosterone is the parent compound of many AAS. Derivatives of ethyltestosterone include norethandrolone (ethylnandrolone, ethylestrenolone), ethylestrenol (ethylnandrol), norboletone, ethyldienolone, tetrahydrogestrinone, bolenol (ethylnorandrostenol), and propetandrol.

Ethyltestosterone is described as a very weak AAS and is considerably weaker as an AAS than is methyltestosterone. It is reported to have 1/10 of the anabolic potency and 1/20 of the androgenic potency of testosterone propionate in rodents. Ethyltestosterone was also inactive in boys with dwarfism at 20 to 40 mg/day orally. The low potency of ethyltestosterone is in notable contrast to norethandrolone (17α-ethyl-19-nortestosterone), the C19 nor analogue. Analogues of ethyltestosterone with longer C17α chains such as propyltestosterone (topterone) have further reduced androgenic activity or even antiandrogenic activity. In contrast to ethyltestosterone, its 19-demethyl variant, norethandrolone, is a potent AAS comparable in anabolic activity to testosterone propionate.

See also 
 List of androgens/anabolic steroids

References 

Abandoned drugs
1-Ethylcyclopentanols
Androgens and anabolic steroids
Androstanes
Enones
Sammy Drechsel (25 April 1925, in Berlin – 19 January 1986, in Munich), born Karl-Heinz Kamke, was a German political comedian, journalist and sports reporter. In 1956, together with Dieter Hildebrandt, he founded the Münchner Lach- und Schießgesellschaft, one of Germany's most successful and influential sites of political kabarett, for which he was producer and director up to his death. From 1950 to his death he also worked as a sports reporter for the Bavarian "Bayrischer Rundfunk". He also became well known for his 1955 book "Elf Freunde müsst ihr sein" ("You Ought to be Eleven Friends"), which targeted an adolescent audience. (The book has also become available as an audiobook, narrated by his long-time friend Hildebrandt.) One of Drechsel's last appearances was in the German TV series Kir Royal, directed by Helmut Dietl, which was completed shortly before his death.

From 1962 to 1986, Drechsel was married to Irene Koss.

External links 

 

1925 births
1986 deaths
German male comedians
German male journalists
20th-century German journalists
German sports journalists
German male writers
20th-century comedians
Bayerischer Rundfunk people
The Gesneriad Society, Inc., is an international horticultural society devoted to the promotion, cultivation, and study of gesneriads (plant family Gesneriaceae).  The organization was founded in 1951 as the American Gloxinia Society by Elvin McDonald and incorporated in the state of Missouri in 1954.  In 1978 it became the American Gloxinia and Gesneriad Society, and in 2005 simply The Gesneriad Society.  It now has a worldwide membership with chapters in the United States, Canada, and Sweden.  It is the International Cultivar Registration Authority for gesneriads.

Publications
The organization publishes a quarterly magazine, Gesneriads (formerly The Gloxinian).

Honorary members
Harold E. Moore  as made an Honorary Life Member of the American Gloxinia and Gesneriad Society in 1958.

References

External links
 The Gesneriad Society website

Gesneriaceae
Horticultural organizations
Hobbyist organizations
Harold Kenneth "H.K." Edgerton (born February 18, 1948) is an American neoconfederate activist, known for his advocacy of Southern heritage and the Confederate Flag. An African-American member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans,  Edgerton formerly served as President of the Asheville, North Carolina chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and is currently on the board of the Southern Legal Resource Center.

Biography

Early life
Harold Kenneth "H.K." Edgerton was born in North Carolina on February 18, 1948, the son of Roger Roland Edgerton (1917-1994), a Protestant minister.

Career
Edgerton worked for improving racial issues through the Asheville chapter of the NAACP, where he was elected as president. Before becoming a president of NAACP, he had been an activist in support of Confederate heritage and had attended rallies supporting display of the Confederate flag. He was suspended from the NAACP in 1998 for non-compliance with the organization's rules after his Asheville branch fell into debt. He has been accused by some groups of "Neo-confederate revisionism", after meeting with Kirk Lyons, a lawyer who has taken to defending the neo-Confederate cause.

By 2000, Edgerton was appointed the chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Legal Resource Center, headed by Kirk Lyons, who has defended Confederates in court. In a 2000 interview, Skip Alston, Executive Director of the North Carolina NAACP had questions about Edgerton's stand. Alston said that he had been considered "a true activist standing for what is right. I've often wondered what could cause him to do such things."

In 2009, Edgerton threatened a lawsuit regarding newly elected Asheville City Council Member Cecil Bothwell, on the basis that Bothwell's atheism rendered him ineligible to serve in North Carolina public office.

In events to publicize his positions, Edgerton has made solo walks: in 2002 from North Carolina to Texas to build awareness of Southern heritage; and in January 2009, when he walked from North Carolina to Washington, DC seeking "official U.S. government recognition of the Confederate battle flag as a symbol of Southern heritage" from the new administration.  He is perceived by some as being heroic as an African-American member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, which features him at events.

He has had a number of failed political campaigns for Asheville mayor and councilman.

In popular culture
In May 2006 Edgerton advanced his theories about reparations on Penn and Teller's show Bullshit!.

References

External links 
 SouthernHeritage411.com
 Asheville NAACP Requests Assistance, Southern Legal Resource Center

Activists for African-American civil rights
Living people
People from Asheville, North Carolina
1948 births
Activists from North Carolina
African-American Christians
20th-century African-American people
Movses is an Armenian given name, equivalent to Moses.  It gave rise to the surname Movsesian.

Movses may also refer to:

Places
 Movses, Armenia

Catholicoi of the Armenian Apostolic Church
 Moses I and Moses II, catholicoi of all Armenians during the Dvin era
 Moses III of Armenia (1629–1632) - Catholicos Movses III of Tatev

Given name
 Movses Abelian, Armenian-Georgian diplomat and United Nations official
 Movses Baghramian, 18th century Armenian liberation movement leader 
 Movses Gorgisyan (1961–1990), modern Armenian magazine editor
 Movses Hakobyan (born 1965), Armenian military leader and the commander in Karabakh
 Movses Kaghankatvatsi, 7th century historian of Caucasian Albania
 Movses Karapetyan (born 1978), Armenian wrestler
 Movses Khorenatsi (410–490s), Armenian historian and author of History of Armenia
 Movses Silikyan (1862–1937), Armenian general
Valido is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alexis Valido (born 1976), Spanish volleyball player
 Agustín Valido (1914–1998), Argentine footballer
 Pedro Valido (born 1970), Portuguese footballer and coach

See also
 Favourite
Polar Bear may refer to:
Polar bear, a species of bear

Film
Polar Bears (film), a 2008 Nickelodeon television movie
Polar Bears: A Summer Odyssey, a 2012 Canadian documentary
Polar Bear (film), a 2022 Disneynature documentary

Music

Groups and labels
Polar Bear (American band), a rock band from Los Angeles
Polar Bear (British band), a jazz band
Polar Bears (band), a rock band from northern California
Snow Patrol or Polarbear, a Scottish alternative rock band

Albums
Polar Bear (EP), a 1996 EP by the American band Polar Bear
Polar Bear (album), a 2008 album by the British jazz band Polar Bear

Songs
"Polar Bear", a 1990 song by Ride from Nowhere
"Polar Bear", a song by Smile, later recorded by Queen
"Polar Bear", a 2004 song by Therapy? from Never Apologise Never Explain

Other uses
Polar Bears (play), a 2010 British play by Mark Haddon
Polar Bear (cocktail)
Polar Bear (furniture), a sofa and armchair complect designed in 1940s
Polar Bear (locomotive), a Bagnall steam locomotive built in 1905 for the Groudle Glen Railway
Polar BEAR, a 1986 U.S. space mission
POLARBEAR, a CMB polarimetry experiment in the Atacama Desert
Polar-bearing or knockout game, an assault in which, one or more assailants attempt to knock out an unsuspecting victim
Edese Zwem- & Poloclub Polar Bears, a Netherlands water polo team
Polar Bear Expedition, a U.S. troop contingent 1918–19
Polar Bear Pass, a pass on Bathurst Island, Nunavut, Canada
31st Infantry Regiment (United States), also known as Polar Bears
Polar Bear (schooner), a ship purchased for the Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913–1916
Polar Bear, a nickname for Hugh Rowland in Ice Road Truckers
Polar Bear, a white-bearded or gray-bearded member of the Bear community in gay culture
Polar Bear Memorial, a commemorative bear sculpture at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery in Troy, Michigan

See also
HMS Protector (A173) or Polarbjørn, a research ship and icebreaker
L'Ours Blanc, a marble sculpture of a polar bear by François Pompon
Polar bear plunge, a type of fundraiser
John Brown Media is one of the world's largest content marketing agencies. It was bought by Dentsu Aegis in May 2015.  While originally formed as a magazine company, the company creates multichannel content for various brands, with services including social media, film and audio, mobile.

Originally based in Ladbroke Grove in London, the company was formed in 1987 by John Brown, who had previously run Virgin Books. The business was launched with two magazines: the adult comic magazine Viz, for which John Brown had secured the rights, and HotAir, Virgin Atlantic's inflight title.

In 1989 John Brown acquired the comics fanzine Speakeasy,  converting it to a proper magazine. In mid-1991 it launched the comics magazine Blast!.

While going on to publish several other newsstand titles, however, it was the customer magazine side of the business that grew most dramatically, with early clients including Debenhams, IKEA, the Dorchester, and Eurotunnel. (John Brown shut down both Speakeasy and Blast! by the end of 1991.)
 
In 2001 the company disposed of its consumer titles (including Viz) in a £6.4 million deal with I Feel Good (IFG), a company belonging to ex-Loaded editor James Brown, to concentrate on customer communications, and quickly absorbed Citrus Publishing. This helped move establish John Brown as the UK's largest customer publishing house.

In 2004, CEO Andrew Hirsch (formerly of Pearl and Dean) initiated a successful management buyout. A broadening of the group's activities and a number of acquisitions followed as did board appointments in marketing and strategy. In 2008 the senior management team restructured all the acquired businesses to trade under the single John Brown banner.

In 2006, specialist catalogue publishing agency CodeLondon was acquired.

In 2007, digital communication agency Fingal was acquired.

In 2007, a South African office was opened in Cape Town.

In 2008, a company rebrand was undertaken with all companies trading under the John Brown name.

In 2011, Hong Kong agency Kleio was acquired and rebranded as John Brown Hong Kong.

In 2013, offices were opened in Dubai, with a US office opened in 2015.

In 2015, John Brown Media joined the Dentsu Aegis Network.

John Brown currently produces around 100 publications and projects.

References

External links

Marketing companies established in 1987
Magazine publishing companies of the United Kingdom