Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hartsdale was a town in St. John Township, Lake County, Indiana,  United States. It was part of the Chicago metropolitan area. Hartsdale was annexed by Schererville, Indiana, in 1911.

History 
Hartsdale took its name from the Hart Farm. Aaron Hart was an early resident of the Schererville-Dyer area. He owned about 20,000 acres of land. Most of the land was useless marshland in the low areas between Lake Michigan's old Glenwood and Calumet Shorelines. Lake George was the name of the body of water on Hart's swamp land, and in 1880 Hart drained the marshy former lake bottom by constructing the Hart Ditch north to the Little Calumet River. He established the Village of Hartsdale one mile north of Schererville.

Two rail lines, the Joliet Cutoff and the Pan Handle passed through Hartsdale. Hartsdale was location to the "Hartsdale" railroad yard and interchange where these rail lines crossed.

In the late 1800s, the Hart farm employed forty employees who helped Hart grow grain, vegetables, raise dairy, beef cattle, and hay.

The founder and land owner Aaron Hart died in a ditch digging accident on January 12, 1883.
The town of Hartsdale never grew.
By 1900 its neighbor Schererville had its church, two stores, a large brick school, and a population of about 250. Schererville, Indiana, including Hartsdale, was incorporated as a town in 1911, the same year as nearby St. John, Indiana.

Today Route 41 passes right through the middle of the former Village of Hartsdale with a bridge above the Hartsdale rail yard and interchange. The railway interchange is still called "Hartsdale" by the railway operators to reflect the name of the town the interchange was in when named.

Hart Farm Rd still exists on the west side of Route 41 about 1 block north of the Route 41 bridge in Schererville, Indiana.

Hartsdale Railway History
The Joliet Cut-Off railway (Part of Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway) was built to bypass the congestion and delay of transferring freight via Chicago. It was leased to the Michigan Central Railroad and service was implemented in July 1855.  It allowed businessmen to ship their products from Joliet, Illinois, to the east, avoiding Chicago.

The Pan Handle railroad (Chicago Great Eastern Ohio Railroad part of Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad) formed part of the Pennsylvania Railroad system and was put into operation on March 6, 1865.

Hartsdale was located where these railroads intersect.

Geography
Hartsdale was located at  (41.5078135, -87.4714281).
Hartsdale was built on marshland after draining Lake George with a man made ditch called Hart's Ditch into the Calumet River.

Lake George and the marshland were located in the low areas between Lake Michigan's old Glenwood Shoreline and Calumet Shoreline.

References

Northwest Indiana
Towns in Indiana
Towns in Lake County, Indiana
Populated places established in 1880
1880 establishments in Indiana
Commemorative and jubilee coins are issued by the Central Bank of the Republic of Azerbaijan from precious and base metals. The first coin was dedicated to the 500th anniversary of the life and work of Muhammad Fizuli in 1996.

Due to the lack of a mint in the country, all coins have been minted in the countries such as UK, Ukraine, Austria and Poland.

Commemorative Coins Dedicated to the Famous Historical Figures 
In the following table, the commemorative coins were dedicated to anniversaries of life and activities of famous historical figures of Azerbaijan. The coins are worth of 50, 100 and 500 AZN.

Commemorative Coins, New Gepiks 
In 2006, Azerbaijani Government signed a contract with the Austrian Mint one of world's coin produces to design a set of gold coins related with the denomination process. According to the agreement, 50 special gold commemorative sets were prepared in 2005. Coins of denomination of 1, 3, 5, 10, 20 and 50 gepiks were struck at Austrian Mint.

Coins dedicated to "European Games 2015" 
The commemorative coins mentioned below has been dedicated to First European Games that took place in 2015, in Baku.

References 

Coins of Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan history-related lists
Ushi Khan was an Indian politician. She was a Member of Parliament, representing Rajasthan in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the INC.

References

1935 births
2014 deaths
Rajya Sabha members from Rajasthan
Indian National Congress politicians from Rajasthan
Women in Rajasthan politics
Women members of the Rajya Sabha
"Face Everything and Rise" is a song by the American rock band Papa Roach. It served as the lead single from the band's seventh studio album F.E.A.R.. The song was released on November 4, 2014, and reached number one on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

Music video
A music video was released for the song on YouTube on November 4, 2014.

Chart performance

References

2014 singles
2014 songs
Papa Roach songs
Songs written by Kevin Churko
Songs written by Jacoby Shaddix
Songs written by Tobin Esperance
Eleven Seven Label Group singles
Electronic rock songs
Kfar Shmaryahu  (, ) is a local council in Israel, within the Tel Aviv District.

History

Kfar Shmaryahu was founded in May 1937, during the Fifth Aliyah. The founding members were German-Jewish immigrants, who named the village after Shmaryahu Levin (1867–1935), a Russian-born Jewish Zionist leader. The village was founded as an agricultural community, with forty farms, thirty auxiliary farms, and twenty lots for housing projects. A well was drilled, and a synagogue that became the center of community life was also built. In late 1938, 60 families were living there, and the predominant language was German. Throughout the following years the town absorbed new immigrants. In 1950 it was declared a local council and was granted additional land.

Status

Kfar Shmaryahu is an affluent suburb of Tel Aviv. It is ranked very highly on the Israeli socio-economic scale (10 out of 10). According to Yedioth Ahronoth, Kfar Shmaryahu's municipality annually spends NIS 8,700 per resident, a figure higher than Tel Aviv and over twice as high as Jerusalem.

In  it had a population of .

Notable residents

 Shai Agassi
 Shulamit Aloni (1928–2014), civil-rights politician and left-wing activist
 Aki Avni
Uri Davis, academic and civil rights activist
 Ilanit
 Sapir Koffmann, Miss Israel 1984
 Hillel Kook
 Daphni Leef, activist and video editor
 Ari Shavit, author, journalist
 Miriam Siderenski, Olympic runner
 Stef Wertheimer

References

External links

Official website of Kfar Shmaryahu 

Local councils in Tel Aviv District
German-Jewish culture in Israel
State Route 292 (SR 292) is a west–east state highway located in the east-central part of the U.S. state of Georgia. It runs from Higgston to just east of Bellville.

Route description

Higgston to Lyons
SR 292 begins in Montgomery County at an intersection with SR 15/SR 29 in Higgston, where the roadway continues as Saw Mill Road. The route heads east and enters Toombs County, just before entering Vidalia along North Street. In downtown Vidalia, SR 292 intersects SR 130/SR 297 (McIntosh Street), where SR 130 and SR 292 share a four-block concurrency. The highway heads to the southeast, into Lyons, It parallels US 280/SR 30 along the way. In Lyons, SR 292 has intersections with US 1/SR 4 and SR 152.

Lyons to Bellville
East of Lyons is an intersection with SR 86. Just past SR 86, the route crosses the Ohoopee River, where it enters Tattnall County. Farther to the southeast, in the city of Collins, is an intersection with SR 23/SR 57/SR 121. The route continues east through Manassas and enters the city of Bellville. There, it intersects SR 169. Just east of Bellville, SR 292 meets its eastern terminus, an intersection with US 280/SR 30.

History

Major intersections

See also

References

External links
 

292
Transportation in Montgomery County, Georgia
Transportation in Toombs County, Georgia
Transportation in Tattnall County, Georgia
Transportation in Evans County, Georgia
Ren'ai or Renai may refer to:

 Ren'ai, Nantou, a township in Nantou County, Taiwan
 Ren-ai District, of the city of Keelung, Taiwan
 Renai Medicity, a hospital in Kochi, Kerala, India

 Ren'ai adventure game, a romance-themed subgenre of adventure game
 Ren'ai simulation game, a romance-themed subgenre of life simulation game also known as a dating sim
 "Renai Circulation", the 4th opening song in the anime Bakemonogatari
 Ren'ai Shoal in South China Sea

See also
Geltz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 James A. Geltz (1900–1963), American attorney and politician
 Steve Geltz (born 1987), American baseball player
 Tim Geltz, 20th century American soccer player

See also
Goelz
The 2012–13 season of the OK Liga was the 44th season of top-tier rink hockey in Spain.

Coinasa Liceo won the championship by a single point difference. It was its seventh overall title and the first since 1992–93 season.

Teams

Standings

Top goal scorers

Copa del Rey

The 2013 Copa del Rey was the 70th edition of the Spanish men's roller hockey cup. It was played in Oviedo between the eight first qualified teams after the first half of the season.

Moritz Vendrell won its first title ever.

Quarter-finals

Semifinals

Final

References

External links
Real Federación Española de Patinaje

OK Liga seasons
2012 in roller hockey
2013 in roller hockey
2012 in Spanish sport
2013 in Spanish sport
Julia Scott is a noted Canadian-American writer and journalist, known primarily for her work in print and broadcast media. She is a contributor to both The New York Times and The New York Times Magazine, as well as National Public Radio, American Public Media, Salon, Canadian Geographic and Maclean's. "Bon Voyage", her 2012 radio documentary for the BBC World Service, was praised by The Guardian as "a vivid, beautifully told story of a couple facing terminal illness" and broadcast internationally, winning the Excellence in Journalism Award from the NLGJA and becoming a finalist for the Radio Academy Award. Her audio documentary "Under One Roof" aired on CBC's "The Current" on April 16, 2020.

Scott is also the editor of the anthology Drivel: Deliciously Bad Writing by Your Favorite Authors (Perigee Books, 2014), cited as "classic" by Vanity Fair and featuring contributions by Dave Eggers, Gillian Flynn, Mary Roach, Rick Moody and Chuck Palahniuk, among others. She is the subject of "Julia", an episode in the Heavyweight podcast series by Jonathan Goldstein, named "One of the 10 Best Podcast Episodes of 2016" by Elle magazine.

A native of Montreal, Scott maintains dual Canadian and American citizenship. She currently resides in Oakland, California.

Honors
 Notable Selection, The Best American Essays (2019 edition), 2020 
 Finalist, Radio Academy Award, 2013
 Excellence in Journalism Award, NLGJA, 2013
 Special Citation, Knight Risser Prize for Western Environmental Journalism, 2011
 The Best American Science Writing (for "Pesticides Indicted in Bee Deaths"), 2010 
 Scripps Howard Fellowship for Environmental Studies, 2008 
 Metcalf Institute for Environmental Reporting Fellowship, 2008

See also
Investigative journalism

References

External links
 Official website
 Center for Investigative Reporting: California Watch profile
 Metcalfe Institute for Marine & Environmental Reporting profile
 New York Times interview with Julia Scott, May 22, 2014

Living people
American women journalists
Canadian women journalists
Journalists from Montreal
Writers from Montreal
Writers from the San Francisco Bay Area
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Trihesperus is a small genus of flowering plants in the family Asparagaceae, generally found in the Andes of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and northwest Argentina. Veitch Nurseries developed a cultivar of Trihesperus latifolius with striped foliage which they called Anthericum latifolium albo media pictum.

Species
Currently accepted species include:

Trihesperus glaucus (Ruiz & Pav.) Herb.
Trihesperus latifolius (Kunth) Herb.

References

Agavoideae
Asparagaceae genera
Haidar Mahmoud Majid (; born 19 September 1973) is an Iraqi football coach and former player. As a player, Mahmoud played as a right-back, representing Iraq in the 1996 and 2000 AFC Asian Cup. He also played club football with Al Zawraa for 10 years.

International career
Mahmoud scored two goals in a 4–1 win over Thailand in the 1996 Asian Cup, and scored one in the 2000 Asian Cup in Lebanon in a 2–0 win, also over Thailand.

Managerial career
Mahmoud took charge of Iraqi Premier League club Al-Zawraa in 2009, until 28 August 2010, when his contract was terminated. Initially assistant coach of Zakho, he was then appointed head coach of the club, until the expiration of his contract on 22 September 2015. Mahmoud was head coach of Al-Sulaymaniyah for less than two weeks, between 28 October and 8 November 2017, before being appointed head coach of Karbalaa on 8 December 2017. He remained in charge until the termination of his contract on 25 April 2018.

Career statistics

International
Scores and results list Iraq's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Mahmoud goal.

Honours 
Al-Zawraa
 Iraqi Premier League: 1995–96, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2005–06
 Iraq FA Cup: 1995–96, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000

Individual
 Lebanese Premier League top scorer: 2001–02

References

External links
 
 

1973 births
Living people
Footballers from Baghdad
Iraqi men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Al-Khutoot Al-Jawiya SC players
Al-Naft SC players
Al-Zawraa SC players
Al-Shorta SC players
Shabab Al Sahel FC players
Al-Shamal SC players
Iraqi Premier League players
Lebanese Premier League players
Qatar Stars League players
Iraqi football managers
Al-Zawraa SC managers
Zakho FC managers
Sulaymaniyah SC managers
Karbala SC managers
Iraqi Premier League managers
Iraq men's international footballers
1996 AFC Asian Cup players
2000 AFC Asian Cup players
Iraqi expatriate men's footballers
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in Lebanon
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in Qatar
Expatriate men's footballers in Lebanon
Expatriate men's footballers in Qatar
Lebanese Premier League top scorers
A list of coastal features of Whalsay island, Shetland Islands, Scotland:

Bays, cliffs, and headlands
Challister Ness
Brough Head
Clett Head
Cobrie Geo 
Conni Geo 
Flukings Bight
Gardie Geo
Gorsendi Geo
Grut Ness
Guttald Geos 
The Haa
Haa Ness
Helli Geo
Hemri Geo
Hevda 
Kirk Ness
Linga Sound
Longi Geo
Meo Ness
Roo Ness
Sefta Point
Skaw Taing
Skaw Voe
Sponger Point
Stivi Geo
Suther Ness 
Symbister Ness
Vai Voe
Yoxie Geo

Islets and stacks
Andooing Skerry
East Linga 
Flaeshans of Sandwick
Grif Skerry
Grunnels Stack
Holm of Sandwick
Inner Holm of Skaw
Isbister Holm
Mooa 
Nista 
Outer Holm of Skaw
Rumble
Sava Skerry
Skate of Marrister
Trota Stack
West Linga
Veeda Stack
Whelsiegeo Stacks

Whalsay
Lists of landforms of Scotland
Shetland-related lists
Appiano Gentile (Comasco: ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Como in the Italian region Lombardy, located about  northwest of Milan and about  southwest of Como.

The city borders the following municipalities: Beregazzo con Figliaro, Bulgarograsso, Carbonate, Castelnuovo Bozzente, Guanzate, Lurago Marinone, Lurate Caccivio, Oltrona di San Mamette, Tradate (VA), Veniano
 
Appiano received the honorary title of city with a presidential decree of February 28, 2009.

The main sights is the church of Santo Stefano, housing works from Nuvolone and Isidoro Bianchi. The town is also home to the training ground of Serie A side Inter Milan.

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Group B of the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup was one of three groups competing at the tournament. The group's first round of matches were played on July 8, with the final round played on July 15. All six group matches were played at venues in the United States, in Harrison, NJ, Miami Gardens, FL and Houston. The group consisted of Haiti, Honduras, El Salvador and Trinidad and Tobago.

Standings

All times given are (UTC−4)

El Salvador vs Trinidad and Tobago

Haiti vs Honduras

Trinidad and Tobago vs Haiti

Honduras vs El Salvador

El Salvador vs Haiti

Honduras vs Trinidad and Tobago

References

External links
Official website 

B
Nell Gwyn is a 1934 British historical drama film directed by Herbert Wilcox and starring Anna Neagle, Cedric Hardwicke, Jeanne de Casalis, Miles Malleson and Moore Marriott. The film portrays the historical romance between Charles II of England and the actress Nell Gwyn. In the opening credits, the dialogue is credited to "King Charles II, Samuel Pepys and Nell Gwyn" with additional dialogue by Miles Malleson. It was also released as Mistress Nell Gwyn.

Cast
Anna Neagle as Nell Gwyn
Cedric Hardwicke as Charles II
Jeanne De Casalis as Duchess of Portsmouth
Muriel George as Meg
Helena Pickard as Mrs. Pepys
Dorothy Robinson as Mrs. Knipp
Esmé Percy as Samuel Pepys
Miles Malleson as Chiffinch
Moore Marriott as Robin
Craighall Sherry as Ben
Lawrence Anderson as James, Duke of York

Production
Herbert Wilcox had enjoyed a big success with the Nell Gwynn story in 1926 with Dorothy Gish and decided to remake it with Anna Neagle (who would become his wife in 1943). Part of the finance was raised by United Artists. The film encountered censorship difficulties in the US, insisting on the deletion of some scenes and addition of others, including a marriage between James and Nell, and an ending where Nell winds up in the gutter.

Reception
The film flopped in the US but was a big success in the rest of the world. According to Film Weekly it was the third most popular film in Britain in 1935.

Critical reception
The New York Times wrote, "Sir Cedric Hardwicke's superb portrait of a monarch who combined dignity and a love of pleasure sets the tone for the entire film, its easy graciousness and its pungent humours. Anna Neagle gives us a gay and sprightly Nell, seasoning the part with wantonness and edging it with vulgarity. These two, with Herbert Wilcox's fetching production at their back, set a gallant age in motion on the screen... All of the English players wear their laces and plumes with that true nonchalance which is one of their special gifts to the cinema. This "Nell Gwyn" is a costumed comedy of grace and wit"; and Graham Greene wrote, "I have seen few things more attractive than Miss Neagle in breeches."

References

External links
 
Nell Gwyn at BFI Screenonline

1934 films
Films set in the 1660s
Films set in the 1670s
Films set in the 1680s
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Herbert Wilcox
Films set in London
British historical drama films
Nell Gwyn
1930s historical drama films
British black-and-white films
British and Dominions Studios films
Films shot at Imperial Studios, Elstree
1934 drama films
Cultural depictions of Charles II of England
1930s British films
Trimeresurus yunnanensis, commonly known as the Yunnan bamboo pitviper, is a venomous pitviper species endemic to China.

Description
The scalation includes 19 (or 21) rows of dorsal scales at midbody, 154-164/150-172 ventral scales in males/females, 61-71/52-65 subcaudal scales in males/females, and 9-11 supralabial scales.

Geographic range
It is found in southern China (Yunnan and southwestern Sichuan). The type locality given is "Tengyueh, Yunnan Province, China" (= Tengchong County).

Taxonomy
Zhao (1995) raised this taxon back up to the level of a full species: T. yunnanensis.

References

Further reading
 Schmidt, K.P. 1925. New Reptiles and a New Salamander from China. American Museum Novitates (157): 1–5. ("Trimeresurus yunnanensis, new species", pp. 4–5.)

yunnanensis
Fauna of Yunnan
Reptiles of China
Endemic fauna of China
Taxa named by Karl Patterson Schmidt
The Kadić family () is a family of Ottoman Bosnian noble heritage (a "bey family" or ) that historically possessed land in the Bihać Municipality (a part of the historic Bosanska Krajina), especially in Golubić and Ripač. They were one of the 88 largest landowner families in Bosanska Krajina, who collectively owned 497 359 dunum of land. The family is likely of Turkic origin, descending from Jašar, who was the son of Crni ("Black") Muhamed-aga, who in turn was the son or grandson of Deli Murat-beg of Anadol (Anatolia). The name of the family likely derives from kadı, which refers to an Ottoman judge.

Deli Murat-beg achieved recognition during the occupation of Bjelaj, which he received as an award by the Sultan (allegedly for capturing a king). He likely died around 1577 from battle-related wounds and the remains of his türbe are still in Bjelaj. He had three known sons or grandsons: Ibrahim-paša, Crni Muhamed-aga, and Hasan. Ibrahim-paša gained the title of pasha for his military accomplishments in Lika and Slavonia. He was schooled by the Sublime Porte and was later also the sanjak-bey of the Požega sanjak. He also established the village of Ripač and erected a mosque there, called Ibrahim-paša's Mosque. The influential Ibrahimpašić family of Bosanska Krajina descends from Ibrahim-paša. Not much is known about Crni Muhamed-aga, except that he was noted for his looks ("black moustached, with hawk-like eyes"), that he was a serhatlija or border soldier/frontiersman, and that he had three known sons: Jašar - from whom the Kadić of Golubić descend, Pašo and one whose name is unknown, but who was a dizdar. Hasan had two known sons: Mujaga and one whose name is unknown, but who went by the nickname Dupan.

After the fall of Austria-Hungary in 1918, nobility titles were no longer used in Bosnia. However, a large proportion of the land in and around Golubić and most of the mountain Bjelašnica is still owned by people bearing the surname of Kadić.

References 

Families from the Ottoman Empire

Ottoman Bosnian nobility
Bosnia and Herzegovina families
European noble families
Bradley A. Buckles was sworn in as the fifth Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on December 20, 1999, by Secretary of the Treasury Lawrence Summers. He previously served as deputy director under ATF Director John Magaw from 1996 to 1999.  He began his service with ATF in 1974 when he joined the ATF Office of Chief Counsel.  He was named Chief Counsel of ATF in 1995.

The Homeland Security Act of 2002 reorganized federal law enforcement and domestic security efforts and established the Department of Homeland Security. This legislation moved components of the Departments of Treasury, Justice, Transportation and other agencies to a new Department of Homeland Security. This law also transferred ATF law enforcement and firearms and explosives regulatory functions to the Justice Department. ATF's tax collection and trade practice regulation of the beverage alcohol industries were retained in the Treasury Department. Buckles worked with Treasury officials and ATF regulatory and tax experts on the setup of the new Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) in the Treasury Department and was responsible for the transition of the remainder of the agency to the Department of Justice. He was named acting director of the new Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) by Attorney General John Ashcroft in January 2003. He served in this capacity until retiring from federal service in January 2004.

Buckles is a graduate of the University of Wyoming and Washburn University School of Law.

References

Directors of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
Washburn University School of Law alumni
University of Wyoming alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)