Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Soleymanabad () may refer to:
Soleymanabad, Fars
Soleymanabad, Hamadan
Soleymanabad, Isfahan
Soleymanabad, Baraan-e Shomali, Isfahan Province
Soleymanabad, Kerman
Soleymanabad, Faryab, Kerman Province
Soleymanabad, Dalahu, Kermanshah Province
Soleymanabad, Kangavar, Kermanshah Province
Soleymanabad, Khuzestan
Soleymanabad, Mazandaran
Soleymanabad, North Khorasan
Soleymanabad, Buin Zahra, Qazvin Province
Soleymanabad, Qazvin
Soleymanabad, Tehran (disambiguation), several places
Soleymanabad, West Azerbaijan
Soleymanabad, Chaldoran, West Azerbaijan Province
Caddo Mills ( ) is a city in Hunt County, Texas, United States. The population was 1,338 at the 2010 census, up from 1,149 at the 2000 census.

Geography

Caddo Mills is located in western Hunt County at  (33.064748, –96.229040). Texas State Highway 66 passes through the center of the city, leading northeast  to Greenville, the county seat, and southwest the same distance to Royse City. Downtown Dallas is  southwest of Caddo Mills.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which , or 0.25%, is covered by water. West Caddo Creek, part of the Sabine River watershed, flows through the southwestern corner of the city.

Demographics

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 1,495 people, 583 households, and 435 families residing in the city.

Education
The city is served by the Caddo Mills Independent School District.

Transportation

Major highways
  Interstate 30
  U.S. Highway 67 (runs concurrently with Interstate 30)
  State Highway 66

Air
The city of Caddo Mills owns the Caddo Mills Municipal Airport, which provides general-aviation services to the area.

Notable person
Guy Benton Johnson, sociologist

Notes

References

External links
City of Caddo Mills official website

Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Cities in Texas
Cities in Hunt County, Texas
Emmanuel Jérôme Kundé (born 15 July 1956) is a Cameroonian former professional footballer who played as a defender. He spent the majority of his professional career playing for Canon Yaoundé. He was also a member of the Cameroon national team at the World Cups of 1982 and 1990, and won the 1984 and 1988 African Nations Cups.

Kundé scored the winning goal in the 1988 African Nations Cup final against Nigeria with a penalty kick. Two years later, in the 1990 World Cup quarterfinal match against England, he scored to equalize the score 1–1, again via a penalty kick. He also took part in 1992 African Nations Cup while playing for Olympic Mvolyé.

Honours

Club
Canon Yaoundé
Cameroon Championship: 1982, 1985, 1986
Cameroonian Cup: 1983
African Cup Winners' Cup: Runner-up 1984

Prévoyance Yaoundé
Cameroonian Cup: 1990

Olympic Mvolyé
Cameroonian Cup: 1992

International
Africa Cup of Nations: 1984, 1980; Runner-up 1986

Manager
Currently Coach: 2020 - Hémlè Football Club De Botko- www.hemle.org
Coupe du Gabon: 1999, 2003 (with US Bitam)
Coupe du Gabon: 1999, 2003 (with US Bitam)

See also
 List of men's footballers with 100 or more international caps

References

External links
 
 

1956 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Cameroonian men's footballers
Cameroonian expatriate men's footballers
Cameroon men's international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in France
Canon Yaoundé players
Stade Lavallois players
Stade de Reims players
Olympic Mvolyé players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Olympic footballers for Cameroon
Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
1982 FIFA World Cup players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
1982 African Cup of Nations players
1984 African Cup of Nations players
1986 African Cup of Nations players
1988 African Cup of Nations players
1990 African Cup of Nations players
1992 African Cup of Nations players
Africa Cup of Nations-winning players
FIFA Men's Century Club
This is a list of museums in London, the capital city of England and the United Kingdom. It also includes university and non-profit art galleries. As of 2016, there were over 250 registered art institutions in Greater London.

List of museums in London

Defunct museums

Visitor figures
The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) publishes monthly visitor figures for the public sector museums and galleries which it sponsors, which include most of the leading museums in London.

The most popular London museum in the private sector is The Sherlock Holmes Museum.

The DCMS totals for the financial year to 31 March 2008 were as follows:

NOTE: Tate Modern and Tate Britain are on separate sites two miles apart, but the DCMS only publishes a single combined visitor figure for them. Tate Modern is widely reported to attract the more visitors of the two, but it is not clear whether it received more visitors than the British Museum on its own.

The majority of government-funded museums stopped charging admission fees in 2001 and, although this was challenged in 2007, this has remained the case. Following the removal of admission charges, attendances at London museums increased, with a large percentage of the 42 million annual visitors nationwide.

See also

Albertopolis
Museum Mile, London
The London Museums of Health & Medicine
Culture of London
:Category:Tourist attractions in London

References

External links

London's best unsung museums – Time Out London
New Exhibitions – Exhibition listings; includes comprehensive list of commercial art galleries in London.

London

Museums
London
Museums
London
Augusta Health, formerly Augusta Medical Center, is a hospital in Fishersville, Virginia.  It serves Augusta County, Virginia, as well as the cities of Staunton and Waynesboro.  It is located near I-64.  Augusta Medical Center was formed in 1994 as a consolidation of Kings Daughters Hospital in Staunton, and Waynesboro Community Hospital in Waynesboro.  Augusta Medical Center changed its name to Augusta Health in June 2009.The campus went tobacco-free in 2009. Augusta Health has a member only gym. It provides cardio, weight lifting, inside and outside tennis courts, basketball, track, pool, and spa for its members. Many classes are offered including wellness and fitness programs. In March 2013 it opened a new $32 million cardiovascular center which is a 67,000-square-foot facility offering nuclear stress-testing machines and two heart catheterization labs. The hospital completed an expansion of its emergency department in November 2019, with major donations of around $2.13 million.

References

External links 
 Augusta Health

Buildings and structures in Augusta County, Virginia
Hospitals in Virginia
Thomas George Francis (20 October 1920 – April 1996) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Francis began his career with non-league club Cheltenham Town in 1938, however Francis' time at Cheltenham was interrupted by World War II. In 1946, Francis signed for Millwall, making a single Football League appearance during his time at the club. In 1947, Francis joined Chelmsford City. In the 1948–1949 season, Francis temporarily lost his place to Lew Collins, regaining it back for an FA Cup tie away to Guildford City on 13 November 1948. Francis left Chelmsford in April 1949.

References

1920 births
1996 deaths
Men's association football goalkeepers
English men's footballers
Footballers from Bermondsey
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Chelmsford City F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Christopher Columbus Bowen (January 5, 1832 – June 23, 1880) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.

Early life
Born in Providence, Rhode Island in 1832, Bowen attended the public schools. He moved to Georgia in 1850 as a young man, as good lands were available. There he engaged in agricultural pursuits and then studied law.

He was admitted to the bar in 1862 and commenced practice in Charleston, South Carolina. During the Civil War he enlisted in the Confederate States Army and served throughout the war as a captain in the Coast Guard. After the war, he resumed the practice of law in Charleston.

Political career
Bowen served as a member of the Republican State convention at Charleston in May 1867. He then served as the first chairman of the South Carolina Republican State central committee. He served as delegate to the State constitutional convention in November 1867.

Upon the readmission of South Carolina to the Union in 1868, he was elected as a Republican to the Fortieth and Forty-first Congresses and served from July 20, 1868, to March 3, 1871.

He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1870 to the Forty-second Congress, being defeated by Robert De Large, also a Republican. He challenged the victory by De Large, but the Election Committee took a long time to rule in the case. He served as a member of  The South Carolina House of Representatives from 1871 to 1872, and was elected sheriff of Charleston in November 1872.

The Election Committee declared that there were so many irregularities in the 1870 election that they could not declare a victor and demanded the congressional seat be made vacant in 1873.

Bowen died in New York City, June 23, 1880. He was interred in St. Laurence Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina.

Sources

External links
 

1832 births
1880 deaths
Politicians from Providence, Rhode Island
American people of Welsh descent
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from South Carolina
19th-century American politicians
Confederate States Army personnel
Sericocrambus is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Sericocrambus stylatus, which is found in Uruguay.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Crambini
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of South America
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Hans Daniel Johan Wallengren
Fairacres is a neighborhood and historic district in Omaha, Nebraska. It is south of Dundee and west of Midtown. It is roughly bounded by Underwood Avenue to the north, Dodge Street to the south, North 69th Street to the west, and North 62nd Street to the east. It is primarily residential, and was annexed into Omaha in 1941. It was listed the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

History
In 1907, real estate investors Charles C. and J.E George from Dundee Realty contacted the architect George Kessler to construct a suburb of Omaha. This suburb was planned to be four miles away from the downtown via Dodge and Douglas Streets with an automobile. This suburb was made for the wealthy with automobiles to commute to and from work from downtown.

The land was bought by the Georges in 1907 and developed between 1907 and 1915. Fairacres started with the development of Fairacres Road and kept on steadily pushing out toward Underwood Avenue and Dodge Street. Fairacres Road was completed in around 1910 and the lots kept on being built.

World War II stopped the development of the lots, but were built up again until 1961, when all of the empty lots were filled. In 1941, the suburb village was annexed into the CIty of Omaha.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

References

Historic districts in Omaha, Nebraska
Midtown Omaha, Nebraska
Former municipalities in Nebraska
National Register of Historic Places in Omaha, Nebraska
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Dirk van der Aa (1731 – 23 February 1809) was a Dutch rococo painter who is best known for his allegorical work.

Life
He was born in The Hague, and first apprenticed to Johann Heinrich Keller, and then to Gerrit Mes with whom he would later start a workshop; they specialized in grisaille decorative paintings. He counted Evert Morel, Cornelis Kuipers, Johan Christiaan Roedig and Andries van der Aa amongst his students.  He died in his home city of The Hague.

Works by van der Aa

 Allegory of Summer: Cherubs disporting in a landscape (1775), part of a pair with Allegory of Autumn view at Artnet
 Spielende Putten auf Wolken (Playing Putti on Clouds) (1773)
 An overdoor: Putti desporting on clouds by a vase on pedestal (1773) view at Artnet
 Spielende Putten, Allegorie des Sommers (Playing Putti, allegory of summer), attributed to Dirk van der Aa view at Artnet

References

External links
Information at the Netherlands Institute for Art History

1731 births
1809 deaths
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
19th-century Dutch painters
Painters from The Hague
19th-century Dutch male artists
The Maschinengewehr 18 Tank und Flieger or MG 18 TuF, is a German dual-purpose heavy machine gun that was designed to fill both anti-tank and anti-aircraft roles. Developed at the end of the First World War, it fired the same 13.25 × 92mm SR or tankpatrone 18 armor-piercing round later used by the Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr anti-tank rifle.

History
The genesis of the MG 18 was closely linked to the appearance of the first British and French tanks on the Western Front during 1916-1917. In October 1917, the Gewehr Prüfungs Kommission (GPK), on behalf of the Ministry of War, announced a six company competition for the construction of an automatic weapon capable of firing the new 13.25 × 92mm SR ammunition designed by the Polte cartridge factory in Magdeburg.  The two finalists in this competition were Rheinmetall and Maschinenfabrik Augsburg-Nürnberg (MAN). The Rheinmetall design used a top mounted pan magazine similar to the Lewis gun, while the MAN design was a belt-fed gun. After a series of tests and modifications, the MAN design was officially adopted by the German army on August 13, 1918. It was planned that some 4,000 MG 18s would be built starting in January 1919. However, it is estimated that only 50 guns were actually built before the Armistice of 11 November 1918 and none were used in combat. Besides the end of the war, there were other factors which limited the number of MG 18s produced, such as lack of production capacity, cost, complexity, weight and poor mobility. The collapse of the German Empire and the prohibition of design and production of weapons imposed by the Versailles Treaty stopped any further development of the MG 18.

Description 

The MG 18 was essentially a scaled-up MG 08 heavy machine gun, the MG 08 itself being a licensed derivative of the Maxim gun. The MG 18, like the Maxim gun, was a belt-fed, water-cooled heavy machine gun which operated on the basis of short recoil and a toggle lock. Once cocked and fired, the MG 18 would continue firing rounds until the trigger was released or until all available ammunition was expended. In the anti-tank role the gun was fed by a 75-round belt, while in the anti-aircraft role it was fed by a 30-round drum magazine. Due to the weight of the gun, , a two-wheeled carriage was provided and a crew of 6 men were needed to service the gun.

The MG 18 was designed for the ammunition of the Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr anti-tank rifle. With its much shorter barrel, the muzzle velocity only reached , compared to  for the Mauser 1918; however, this was still sufficient to penetrate  of face-hardened steel armor plate at , and  at .

References

External links
 13 mm TuF variant
 MG 18 Anti-Tank Machine Gun 

Early machine guns
Heavy machine guns
Machine guns of Germany
World War I machine guns
World War I German infantry weapons
Sochiapam is a Chinantec language of Mexico. It is most similar to Tlacoatzintepec Chinantec, with which it has 66% intelligibility (intelligibility in the reverse direction is 75%, presumably due to greater familiarity in that direction).

Sochiapam has seven tones: high, mid, low, high falling, mid falling, mid rising, low rising.

Like other Chinantec and Mazatec languages, Sochiapam Chinantec is noted for having whistled speech (produced only by men, but understood by all). More unusually, it has also been reported to have a rare marked absolutive case system.

Phonology 

The following are sounds of Sochiapan Chinantec:

1. Parenthesised sounds are loans, allophones, or free variants
2. /p, t, k/ tends to be slightly aspirated
3. Alveolar and velar consonants are palatalised before the semivowel /j/

Tones

References

 Foris, David Paul. 2000. A grammar of Sochiapam Chinantec. Studies in Chinantec languages 6. Dallas: SIL International and UT Arlington.

External links
 A whistled conversation in Sochiapan Chinantec (SIL-Mexico)
 A documentary on Sochiapam Chinantec Whistled Speech (Whistles in the Mist)
Sochiápam Chinantec Whistled Speech Collection of Mark Sicoli at the Archive of the Indigenous Languages of Latin America

Chinantec languages
Whistled languages
Han Wang may refer to:
Wang Han (disambiguation) — a list of people with the surname Wang
Hanwang (disambiguation) – a list of places

Chinese royalty
Han Wang (Prince/King of Han) may refer to:

Warring States period
Monarchs of Han (state)
King Xuanhui of Han (died 312 BC)
King Xiang of Han (died 296 BC)
King Xi of Han (died 273 BC)
King Huanhui of Han (died 239 BC)
King An of Han (died 226 BC)

Eighteen Kingdoms & Chu–Han Contention
Emperor Gaozu of Han (256 BC – 195 BC), or Liu Bang, known as Prince/King of Han (漢王) from 206 BC to 202 BC
Han Cheng (died 206 BC), known as Prince/King of Han (韓王) in 206 BC
Zheng Chang, known as Prince/King of Han (韓王) from 206 BC to 205 BC
King Xin of Han (died 196 BC), known as Prince/King of Han (韓王) after 205 BC

Others
Jun of Gojoseon ( 220 BC – 194 BC), Gojoseon king who later fled to Mahan and proclaimed himself King/Prince of Han (韓王) some time after 194 BC
Yang Liang (died 605 or later), Sui dynasty prince, known as Prince of Han (漢王) after 581
Li Jiong (750–796), Tang dynasty prince, known as Prince of Han (韓王) after 762
Wang Jianli (871–940), general of the Five Dynasties period, known as Prince of Han (韓王) in 940 during the Later Jin
Emperor Zhenzong (968–1022), Song dynasty emperor, known as Prince of Han (韓王) from 983 to 988 before he became the emperor
Wanyan Yongji (died 1213), Jin dynasty emperor, known as Prince of Han (韓王) from 1191 to 1197 before he became the emperor
Chen Youliang (1320–1363), late-Yuan dynasty rebel who proclaimed himself King/Prince of Han (韓王) in 1359
Zhu Benli (1616–1664), Southern Ming emperor

See also
Han (disambiguation)
:Category:Han dynasty imperial princes
Homeopathy Plus! is an Australian company run by homeopath Fran Sheffield in Tuggerah, New South Wales. It is known for the claim that homeopathy is an effective, and safer, alternative to vaccination for conditions including whooping cough, along with claims that homeopathy is superior to chemotherapy for cancer. The claims for "homeoprophylaxis" were assessed as misleading by the Complaints Resolution Panel of the Therapeutic Goods Administration and a retraction demanded; this was ignored. The prophylaxis claims were referred to the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission (ACCC), and although this was stated to have resulted in their removal, legal proceedings continued, culminating in a ruling by Justice Perry of the Federal Court of Australia in December 2014 that:

2) The First Respondent and the Second Respondent have in trade or commerce:
a) engaged in conduct that was misleading and deceptive or was likely to mislead and deceive, in contravention of section 18 of the ACL;
b) in connection with the supply or possible supply of Homeopathic Treatments, and in connection with the promotion of the supply of Homeopathic Treatments, made false or misleading representations that the Homeopathic Treatments are of a particular standard or quality in contravention of section 29(1)(a) and (b) of the ACL; and
c) in connection with the supply or possible supply of Homeopathic Treatments, and in connection with the promotion of the supply of Homeopathic Treatments, made false or misleading representations that Homeopathic Treatments have a use or benefit in contravention of section 29(1)(g) of the ACL.

The Federal judge concluded that: "there is no reasonable basis, in the sense of an adequate foundation, in medical science to enable the First Respondent and the Second Respondent to state that Homeopathic
Treatments are safe and effective as an alternative to the Vaccine for the Prevention of Whooping Cough".

Sheffield was also the originator of a controversial change.org petition to the World Health Organization calling on the WHO to use homeopathy in the 2014 Ebola virus epidemic in West Africa; a New Zealand MP who signed the petition was demoted from his position as a result. The New Zealand Prime Minister John Key called the idea of homeopathy for Ebola "barking mad".

The sentence was announced on 14 October 2015: Fran Sheffield was fined $23,000 and banned from selling the products for five years, and Homeopathy Plus fined $115,000.

References

Companies based in New South Wales
Medical and health organisations based in Australia
Homeopathic organizations
Anti-vaccination organizations
The Fourth Hand is a 2001 novel by John Irving.

The Fourth Hand may also refer to:

 Fourth hand (card player), the player who bids or plays fourth in a card game
 Fourth hand (tool), a bicycle tool for stretching and manipulating brake cables
 The Fourth Hand (Under the Dome), the ninth episode of the first season of the CBS drama Under The Dome
The women's RS:X competition at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon was held from 24 to 30 September 2014.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

References

Results

External links
Official website

Women's RS:X
RS:X class sailing competitions
A Scanoe is a brand of boat originally built and named by Coleman, debuted in the 1980's.  It is a cross between a skiff and a canoe. It is wider than a conventional canoe and has a flat stern so that a small outboard motor can be mounted if needed, but it is lightweight enough (about ) to be portaged or transported on a vehicle roof as opposed to on a trailer.

The Scanoe debuted in 1985 with a horsepower rating of 1.75 and a width of 38 inches, in 1989 the transom capacity was upped to 5 horsepower and the width was increased to 40 and then 43 inches. Later the Scanoe was produced with Coleman's Ram X plastic.   Later Pelican bought the brand name from Coleman in approximately 2001 and tried the concept but dropped it a few years later.  The term remained and remains in some use often referred to as a "Scout canoe".  The term loosely refers to a square stern canoe, albeit usually with some association with the Coleman and Pelican versions.

References

Boat types
Zhang Guoliang (; 1810 – April 1860), born in Guangdong, was a Field Marshal for the Qing dynasty. He was born in Gaoyao, Zhaoqing, Guangdong, China, although Qing state that he is from Meixian, Guangdong.
He was originally a bandit in Guangxi but later joined the Qing Army. He raised the Green Standard Army by 250,000 to fight against the Taiping Rebellion in the second rout the Army Group Jiangnan in 1860 and was defeated by Li Xiucheng. Zhang served as a minister to the emperor and a vice commander of Army Group Jiangnan until his death by suicide. Zeng Guofan praised Zhang and said he was Jiangnan's "Great Wall of China."

Early life
When the Battle of Nanjing (1853) began, Zhang accepted a SOS order from Nanjing, he and his 15,000 men were the first troops to arrive and save Nanjing.

Nickname
Zhang Guoliang was nicknamed Big head sheep (goose) as a member of the Tiandihui gang and was a bandit with Luo Dagang ().  He was said to have the habit of hiding a dagger in his boot.

Recovery of Zhenjiang
In 1856, Zhang GuoLiang led his army in the recovery of Zhenjiang, which had been occupied by Taiping for five years.  The Emperor rewarded Zhang with the Imperial yellow jacket and promoted him to First Class Senior General.

Death
In April 1860, Zhang was defeated and led his remaining 20,000 soldiers in retreat to Danyang.  He left the city on horseback and drowned while trying to escape.  His body was not found immediately; it was eventually buried in the Nanjing Pantheon.

Awards
 Royal BATURU (Manchu:the Brave) in 1853
 Imperial yellow jacket() in 1857
 Baron Yiyong of the First Class, Order of succession  ()

References
Draft History of Qing
Jiangnan DaYing

1810 births
1860 deaths
Generals from Guangdong
Qing dynasty tidus
Qing military personnel killed in action
People from Zhaoqing
Members of the Green Standard Army
Deaths by drowning