Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WMSTR, or the Western Minnesota Steam Threshers Reunion, is an annual, non-profit "steam meet" held in the small town of Rollag, Minnesota. It takes place over the weekend of the US Labor Day holiday (first Monday in September), and draws around 80,000 visitors during the four days of the event.

Beginning in 1954, the reunion has grown from a few farmers threshing grain, as their fathers had, to one of the largest steam venues in the nation. Antique and steam tractors and automobiles are featured.

Attractions 

WMSTR is a living museum and as such, all exhibits are expected to be operable. 
One of the most popular, visible, and amazing attractions is the SOO LINE 0-6-0 class switch engine #353 which pulls a 500-passenger train around the show grounds. Also present is a miniature train, two full-size steam-operated sawmills, the larger called the Briden-Roen Sawmill after its builders and the smaller mill called Earl's Mill. Other main attractions include the steam hammer, the giant Snow Engine, which has an approximately 24 foot flywheel, and an area very popular with children, Miniatureland, which holds several hand-built miniature steam tractors and its own miniature sawmill that saws walking sticks for all the visitors who would like one. On the WMSTR grounds, there are several areas devoted to different types of machinery. There are gas engine buildings, a horsepower area, a construction area, and an expo ground. Several hundred tractors are put on display by the workers. In about the last decade, the Main Street area has grown as an attraction for many of those more interested in the everyday aspects of the past. Main Street has many buildings and demonstrations showing what daily life was like in times past.

Common names 
To most locals, the reunion is known by several names. "Rollag", "Steamer Hill", "WMSTR" or simply "The Hill."

Gunderson Pond 
Gunderson Pond is the pond located in the center of the grounds. It also has its own "Pond Monster," a likeness of the Loch Ness Monster floating in the middle of the pond.

Steamer Hill
Every day during the Reunion, at 10am and 2pm, Steamer Hill hosts a parade consisting of all sorts of machinery, from old cars to the giant steam-powered tractors. The Nelson crew does the whistle calls.

See also

Otto engine
Steam hammer
Rollag, Minnesota
Soo Line 353

External links
Rollag Home Page
Western Minnesota Steam Threshers Reunion Facebook Page Facebook
Aerial view of the showgrounds
WMSTR Google Map
Steam Threshing & Trains Documentary produced by Pioneer Public Television
Rollag - Western Minnesota Steam Threshers Reunion YouTube

Threshermen's Reunions
Tourist attractions in Clay County, Minnesota
Festivals in Minnesota
Steam museums in the United States
1954 establishments in Minnesota
Recurring events established in 1954
Niels Lillelund (born 1965) is a Danish writer, cultural journalist, op-ed columnist and restaurant critic at Jyllands-Posten.

He is the author of several books, among those a series of crime novels about the antiquarian book dealer and ex-policeman Erik Andersen, who is forced to supplement his income as a private detective.

The novels introduce very different environments and people.

The first novel, Rouletten, takes place in and around a new casino, the first in Denmark. Lillelund worked there for some months before writing his novel.

The second, Besat til anden side, is about a management consultant firm, while the third novel, Den Amerikanske Samler (The American Collector) takes us to New York in a hunt for a rare copy of Søren Kierkegaard's Either/Or. These were followed by Manden der ville vaere sund, in which the narrator tries many different methods of improving his health.

The latest novel, Bibendum, takes place among wine writers and producers, a world well known to Lillelund, who has a weekly column about wine.

Lillelund holds an MA degree in Nordic literature and his non-fiction works include a book about the cultural history of poker, Gotham City - Fortællinger fra New York (Gotham City - Tales from New York), a book about the city of New York, and Rhône vinene (Rhône wines), a book about the wines of the Rhône Valley.

Bibliography 
 Kvindedrømmer, 1999
 Rouletten, 1999
 Besat til anden side, 2000
 Den amerikanske samler, 2001
 Manden der ville være sund: stræbsomme fortællinger, 2001
 Alt lykkes i en gasovn: en bog om at lave mad, 2002
 Rhône vinene, 2004
 Bibendum, 2007 
 Mr. Time Manager: Claus Møller og hans tid, 2008
 Poker: historien om et kortspil, 2008
 Gotham City: fortællinger fra New York, 2010
 Vinene fra Rhône, 2013

References

Living people
1965 births
Danish male writers
20th-century Danish journalists
21st-century Danish journalists
Restaurant critics
is a drama that aired on Fuji TV. It first aired in Japan from April 15, 2002 to June 24, 2002 every Wednesday. It features music by Elvis Costello (SMILE - main theme song).

Cast
Kimura Takuya as Katase Ryo
Akashiya Sanma as Dojima Kanzo 
Fukatsu Eri as Dojima Yuko
Igawa Haruka as Nishihara Miwa  
Shibasaki Kou as Miyashita Yuki
Tayama Ryosei as Osawa Takashi 
Hanmi Kazuaki as Hnazawa 
Morishita Aiko as Sugita Kotoko

Synopsis
This dark mystery drama written by Eriko Kitagawa is not the usual fare of romantic love comedy that you might expect from the screenwriter who also penned Beautiful Life and Orange Days. Katase Ryo (Kimura) is working as a chef at a pricey restaurant and is a womanizer. Women are only accessories and if he tires of them, he gets rid of them in any way possible. When a presumed suicide turns out to be murder, detective Dojima Kanzo (Sanma) crosses paths with Katase. A cat and mouse game starts with Katase raising the stakes when Dojima's little sister falls for him and Kanzo is determined to save his sister no matter the consequences. As the story continues, a dark past in Kanzo's life also start to rise and open an unimaginable connection between him, his sister, and Katase Ryo. This drama is arguably one of Kimura Takuya's best appearances.

Remake
A South Korean remake of the series titled The Smile Has Left Your Eyes  (Hangul: 하늘에서 내리는 일억개의 별; Hanja: Haneureseo Naerineun Ireokgaeui Byeol; lit. Hundred Million Stars From the Sky) is on air in Tvn channel from 3 October 2018.

References

External links
Sora Kara Furu Ichioku no Hoshi at Japanese Dorama Database
Review at scottishlass.livejournal.com

2002 Japanese television series debuts
2002 Japanese television series endings
Japanese drama television series
Fuji TV dramas
Batu Buli Hill is a mountain located in the Malaysian part of Borneo.  At 2,082 metres, it is one of the highest mountains in the state of Sarawak.

References

External links 
  Media konservasi, Volumes 6-10.Jurusan Konservasi Sumberdaya Hutan, Fakultas Kehutanan, IPB., 1999 - Indonesia

Mountains of Sarawak
Methyldioxirane is an organic chemical consisting of a methyl group as substituent on a dioxirane ring. It is a highly unstable structure that has been proposed as part of a decomposition reaction of acetaldehyde oxide, the Criegee intermediate during some ozonolysis reactions. The methyl group helps reduce the rate of ring-opening of the dioxirane, but it does not become usefully stable until a second substient is present as in the structure of dimethyldioxirane.

References 

Dioxiranes
Gales from between north-north-east and east-north-east are the most important gales of the east coast of Spain.  They are known locally as llevantades (in Catalan) and are an intense form of the llevant or levanter, i.e., north-easterly winds of long fetch, as opposed to diurnal coastal breezes.  These gales are most frequent and dangerous in spring and autumn (February to May and October to December), and are generally associated with slow-moving depressions crossing the Mediterranean between France and Algeria.

See also
Bora (wind)
Etesian
Gregale
Khamaseen
Leveche
Libeccio
Marin (wind)
Mistral (wind)
Sirocco

External links
Local Mediterranean winds
Name of Winds

Winds
Geography of Spain
Mar Jacob Thoomkuzhy (born 13 December 1930) is an East Syriac Catholic Archbishop Emeritus, First Bishop of Mananthavady diocese, Second bishop of Thamarassery diocese and the second Metropolitan Archbishop of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Archdiocese of Thrissur in India. He was born at Vilakumadam in the Eparchy of Palai on 13 December 1930. He was educated at Thiruvambady in Kozhikode.

References

External links

1930 births
Living people
20th-century Eastern Catholic archbishops
Archbishops of Thrissur
Fordham University alumni
Pontifical Oriental Institute alumni
21st-century Eastern Catholic archbishops
People from Pala, Kerala
FMN reductase (NADH) (, NADH-FMN reductase) is an enzyme with systematic name FMNH2:NAD+ oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 FMNH2 + NAD+  FMN + NADH + H+

The enzyme often forms a complex with monooxygenases.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.5.1
Enzymes
A. F. Ballenger (1861–1921) was a Seventh-day Adventist Minister who started the "Receive Ye the Holy Ghost" movement which helped inspire the Holy Flesh movement in the Seventh-day Adventist Church which Ellen White rebuked, and he was later was dismissed from the church.

Biography
Ballenger received his ministerial license from the SDA Church in 1885 and began to gain prominence in the late 1880s as a religious liberty advocate. He became a leading advocate for renewed emphasis on the Holy Spirit. He inspired the Holy Flesh movement in the Adventist church. Around 1900, Ballenger started teaching a “new theology” on salvation in Christ, and also that legal justification—universal forgiveness—has already been given to all men. He then came out against the Adventist understanding of the investigative judgment and believed that the atonement occurred at Christ's crucifixion and that He had entered the Most Holy Place at His ascension contrary to SDA Doctrine, which teaches that the atonement work continued in the heavenly sanctuary when Christ ascended to the Holy Place, and then in 1844, at the end of the prophetic period of 2300 days, Christ entered the Most Holy Place.  He later was removed from his post as superintendent of Irish Missions and dismissed from the church over the teaching.

Ellen White's critique 
In January 1900, Ellen White received a vision about the Holy Flesh movement while in Australia. S. N. Haskell (1833–1922) and A. J. Breed were sent to the camp meeting at Muncie to meet this "fanaticism". At the 1901 General Conference Session, Ellen White criticized the Holy Flesh teachings as "error" on April 17 stating:

"The Holy Spirit never reveals Itself in such methods, in such a bedlam of noise. This is an invention of Satan to cover up his ingenious methods for making of none effect the pure, sincere, elevating, ennobling, sanctifying truth for this time. Better never have the worship of God blended with music than to use musical instruments to do the work which last January was represented to me would be brought into our camp meetings. The truth for this time needs nothing of this kind in its work of converting souls. A bedlam of noise shocks the senses and perverts that which if conducted aright might be a blessing. The powers of satanic agencies blend with the din and noise, to have a carnival, and this is termed the Holy Spirit's working.

White also came out against Ballenger's 'new light' on Universalism and beliefs on the heavenly sanctuary, and implied that satanic forces were directing the work against the Sanctuary.

See also
Seventh-day Adventist Church

References

External links
 Cast Out for the Cross of Christ by Albion F. Ballenger

Former Seventh-day Adventists
1861 births
1921 deaths
Paralamyctes insularis is a species of centipede in the Henicopidae family. It is endemic to New Zealand. It was first described in 1887 by German entomologist Erich Haase.

Distribution
The type locality is the subantarctic Auckland Islands archipelago.

References

 

 
insularis
Centipedes of New Zealand
Fauna of the Auckland Islands
Animals described in 1887
Taxa named by Erich Haase
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
The 2023 New Orleans Bowl is a college football bowl game that is scheduled to be played on December 16, 2023, at Caesars Superdome located in New Orleans, Louisiana. The 23rd annual New Orleans Bowl game will feature teams from Conference USA and the Sun Belt Conference. The game is scheduled to begin at 2:15 p.m. CST and will air on ESPN. The New Orleans Bowl will be one of the 2023–24 bowl games concluding the 2023 FBS football season. The game will be sponsored by freight shipping company R+L Carriers, and the game will be officially known as the R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl.

Teams
Based on conference tie-ins, the game will feature teams from Conference USA and the Sun Belt Conference.

Game summary

References

New Orleans Bowl
New Orleans Bowl
New Orleans Bowl
New Orleans Bowl
Paul Butcher may refer to:
Paul Butcher (American football) (born 1963), American football linebacker
Paul Butcher (actor) (born 1994), American actor; son of Paul Butcher Sr.
The Gruffalo's Child is a British children's picture book by writer and playwright Julia Donaldson, and illustrated by Axel Scheffler. It is the bestselling sequel to The Gruffalo.

Plot
The story is about the Gruffalo's daughter who, despite her father's warning, sets off into the deep dark wood to find the "big bad mouse", the only thing her father is afraid of. The Gruffalo can not remember what he looks like and describes him as a monster.

During her winter journey, she encounters the tracks of the snake, the owl, and the fox from the previous story, each of whom she first suspects to be the "big bad mouse", but who in turn tell her where she can find the real "big bad mouse". Eventually, concluding she has been tricked by the animals (and perhaps her father), she sadly decides that she "doesn't believe in the 'big bad mouse".

At this point, she encounters the little mouse from The Gruffalo, who previously tricked her father and who her father and the animals were talking about. When she threatens to eat him, he cunningly invites her to meet the "big bad mouse", which he re-creates by using moonlight to project a tremendously enlarged and fearsome shadow to scare her away. Believing the shadow to belong to the real "big bad mouse", the Gruffalo's child flees and returns to the Gruffalo cave with faith in her father restored.

The story repeats the "brains over brawn" theme, the creatures, and the easily flowing rhyme scheme (tetrameter) of its predecessor, The Gruffalo.

Adaptations
The book was adapted for the stage by Tall Stories Theatre Company in 2005, and has toured around the United Kingdom and the rest of the world since then.

The mouse's shadow appearing enlarged is not something that would occur in the real world

References

2004 children's books
British picture books
Fantasy books
Sequel books
Children's books adapted into films
Children's books about mice and rats
Children's books about foxes
Children's books about owls
Children's books about snakes
Children's books about monsters
Children's books about families
Children's books set in forests
Donaldson and Scheffler
Daniel Lynn Carroll (May 10, 1797 – November 23, 1851) was the sixth President of Hampden–Sydney College from 1835 to 1838.

Biography
Carroll was born in Fayette County, Pennsylvania in May, 1797 to poor Irish immigrant parents (his father was Roman Catholic). Carroll had been a farm-hand, iron-factory foreman, music teacher, and school teacher before entering Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson), where he went on to graduate in 1823 after only three years. He then enrolled at Princeton Theological Seminary and took the three-year curriculum, staying for another six months of study after graduation. Of Carroll, Archibald Alexander said that he was one of his finest students.

Seeking a call, he was installed as the pastor of a Congregational Church in Litchfield, Connecticut in October 1827. Then early in March, 1829, he accepted a call from the First Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, New York though this pastorate ended in 1835, due to a severe throat ailment.

Almost immediately he was appointed to serve as the President of Hampden–Sydney College in Virginia. Carroll, unknown to most at the school, was elected to the position almost entirely on the testimony of one old friend who was among the College's trustees. His term here was relatively brief, with Rev. Carroll resigning over what was described as "some theological difficulties."

It was during Carroll's administration, on December 1, 1837, that the medical department of Hampden–Sydney was created, located in Richmond. The medical department became the Medical College of Virginia, now run by Virginia Commonwealth University.

Upon his resignation from Hampden–Sydney, Carroll accepted a call to the First Church of the Northern Liberties, a section of Philadelphia. Carroll remained at First Church until 1844, when declining health forced his retirement from that pulpit. After a brief tour of service for the Colonization Society, he died, in Philadelphia, at the age of fifty-four, on November 23, 1851.

References

1797 births
1851 deaths
Presidents of Hampden–Sydney College
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ministers
19th-century American clergy
Marquess of Assche is a title belonging to the Belgian nobility, Assche is the old writing of the city of Asse. The Margraveships still stands today and belongs to the House van der Noot. Today the current Marquess of Assche still resides in Belgium.

History 
The first Marquess of Assche was created in 1633 for the House of Cottereau, a family of French origin and belonged to the high nobility of the Duchy of Brabant. First of the line was Guillaume I de Cottereau, 1st Marquess of Assche, Baron of Jauche, Lord of Assche and Lord of Puisieux. His father John II of Cottereau, Baron of Jauche was the lord Mayor of Brussels and married to Margueritte of Wideux, Lady of Assche. He was followed by Henri François. The house of Cottereau kept the Margraveship for several generations until it changed to the family van der Noot, after the death of Marie Taye. The Marquess of Assche lived in Steenockerzeel Castle.

List of Marquess of Assche

House of Cottereau 
  Guillaume I de Cottereau, 1st Marquess of Assche, (1560-1620).
  Henri Francois de Cottereau, 2nd Marquess of Assche, died without issue.
  Guillaume II de Cottereau, 3rd Marquess of Assche, (1615-1689).
  John IV de Cottereau, 4th Marquess of Assche, (1670-1725).
  Catherine Louise de Cottereau, 5th Marquess of Assche, (1705-1765) married to François Philippe Taye, Marquess of Wemmel.
  Marie Josepha Taye, 6th Marquess of Assche, (1740-1820), Marquess of Wemmel she was married to count Jean-Antoine van der Noot.

House of van der Noot 

 Maximiliaan Lodewijk van der Noot, (1764 - 1847) 7th Marquess of Assche and baron of Schoonhoven. died 18 March 1847.
 Theodore van der Noot, 8th Marquess of Assche
 Charles-Antoine van der Noot
 Edouard Dimitri van der Noot  (1860 - 1928), 9th Marquess of Assche.
 Henri van der Noot, Marquess of Assche (1902-1952), marr. to Colette Allard.
 Wauthier van der Noot, Marquess of Assche.
 Henri II van der Noot, Marquess of Assche.

Other 
 Elisabeth van der Noot d'Assche, daughter of Edouard Dimitri.

References

As
Lists of Belgian nobility
Gabriel Okechukwu (born 28 August 1995) is a Nigerian footballer who plays for on loan from Chabab Mohammédia Wydad AC as a striker.

Career 
Okechukwu is a product of Water FC Academy in Abuja. In February 2016 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Karpaty.

Okechukwu was on the provisional squad for the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup, but eventually did not play any games for this team. In May 2015 he was called up for the Nigeria national football team in the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification to play against Chad national football team, but again he did not play in this match.

In August 2018, Okechukwu joined Wydad Casablanca in Morocco. After only seven appearances in the 2018-19 season and three in the 2019-20 season, he was loaned out to Chabab Mohammédia in January 2020.

In January 2021, Nigerian forward  joined Consadole Sapporo FC in Japan. Gabriel Okechukwu joins the J1 League club on a three-year-deal that will keep him at the club until 2024, in a deal worth €800,000

International goals
Scores and results list Nigeria's goal tally first.

References

External links 

1995 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
St. George's F.C. players
FC Karpaty Lviv players
Akwa United F.C. players
Wydad AC players
SCC Mohammédia players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Botola players
Footballers from Lagos
Men's association football forwards
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Morocco
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Morocco
TEAP F.C. players
Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo players
Fukushima United FC players
J1 League players
J3 League players
Nigeria men's A' international footballers
2018 African Nations Championship players
This is a list of Category A listed buildings in the Falkirk council area, central Scotland.

In Scotland, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of "special architectural or historic interest".  Category A structures are those considered to be "buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic, or fine little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type." Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1947, and the current legislative basis for listing is the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997.  The authority for listing rests with Historic Scotland, an executive agency of the Scottish Government, which inherited this role from the Scottish Development Department in 1991. Once listed, severe restrictions are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or its fittings. Listed building consent must be obtained from local authorities prior to any alteration to such a structure. There are approximately 47,400 listed buildings in Scotland, of which around 8% (some 3,800) are Category A.

The council area of Falkirk covers , and has a population of around 151,600. There are 27 Category A listed buildings in the area.

Listed buildings 

|}

See also
 Scheduled monuments in Falkirk

Notes

References

External links

Falkirk
 
 Category A
The Murrurundi Times and Liverpool Plains Gazette, also published as The Murrurundi and Quirindi Times and Liverpool Plains Gazette, was an English language newspaper published in Murrurundi, New South Wales, Australia from 1871 to 1933.

History
The Murrurundi Times and Liverpool Plains Gazette was first published by Robert Burgess in Murrurundi in 1871. It was also briefly published as the Upper Hunter Courier : Murrurundi edition in 1871 by Richard Thatcher. The name was changed to The Murrurundi and Quirindi Times and Liverpool Plains Gazette in 1885 when the Quirindi Gazette and Liverpool Plains Advocate began to be published in Quirindi in competition. At some point between 1907 and 1926 the name reverted to The Murrurundi Times and Liverpool Plains Gazette. In 1929 it was bought by The Quirindi Advocate which then incorporated it in 1933.

Digitisation
The newspaper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project hosted by the National Library of Australia.

See also
 List of newspapers in New South Wales
 List of newspapers in Australia

External links

References

Defunct newspapers published in New South Wales