Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Solières Abbey () is a former Cistercian nunnery located in Wallonia in the district of Ben-Ahin, municipality of Huy, province of Liège, Belgium.

History
The abbey was founded in the late 12th century as an Augustinian community, which affiliated itself to the Cistercians in 1229. It is said the abbey was founded in 1100AD by Peter the Hermit, on his return from the first crusade.  

The abbey was dissolved in 1795 during the French Revolution and sold off as a national asset in 1797.

Château
The church and most of the conventual buildings were demolished but the purchaser of the abbess's residence, built in 1658, converted it into a mansion for his own use, from which time it was known as the Château de l'Abbaye de Solières.

In 1935 it was purchased by the insurance co-operative of the Belgian Socialist Party, who used it as a home for mentally and physically handicapped boys, under the name L'Heureux Abri. It returned to private ownership in 1999, and is again known as the Château de l'Abbaye de Solières. The building is a protected Walloon monument but is conspicuously in a very poor state of repair.

References

Bibliography
 Sacre, M. F., 1881-82: Documents pour servir  à l'histoire de l'abbaye de Solières in BCHSBA, pp 35–68
 Depaquier, W., 1896: Histoire de l'abbaye de Solières in BSAH, Liège I. X, p 50 ff
 Ereve, P., 1980: Histoire de l'Abbaye de Solières, Ben-Ahin-lez-Huy, L'Heureux Abri (40 pp)
 Mardaga, P. (ed.), 1990: Le patrimoine monumental de la Belgique, vol. 15: Wallonie, Liège, entité de Huy. Liège

External links
Patrimoine monumental de la Belgique (1990), vol 15, p 281: L'Heureux Abri, jadis château de l'Abbaye de Solières 

Christian monasteries in Liège Province
Cistercian nunneries in Belgium
Huy
The Bell Model 65 Air Test Vehicle (ATV) was an experimental tiltjet VTOL aircraft built by Bell using parts from a number of general aviation aircraft.

Design and development
Bell used the fuselage of a Schweizer 1-23 glider with the wing of a Cessna 170 and the landing gear of a Bell 47 helicopter.

Two  thrust Fairchild J44 turbojet engines - as used on drones, missiles and for JATO - were mounted one on each side of the aircraft under the wing. These could be tilted from horizontal to vertical. A Turbomeca Palouste turbocompressor powered small thrusters at the tail and wingtips to provide a reaction control system during hover.

The aircraft made its first hover on 16 November 1954. This was performed with the aircraft raised on a platform to avoid the reingestion of its exhaust gases. Wheeled landing gear - from a Cessna - was added to the aircraft, which went on to make horizontal flights in 1955. It proved able to make partial conversions at altitude, however it lacked sufficient engine thrust to complete the transition.

The Model 65 programme was ended in 1955 to allow development of the Bell X-14, however the tiltjet experience gained was used to develop the U S Air Force Bell XF-109 V/STOL fighter concept.

The Model 65 is currently in storage at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Paul E. Garber Preservation, Restoration, and Storage Facility in Suitland, Maryland.

References

1950s United States experimental aircraft
065
Tiltjet aircraft
Twinjets
Parasol-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1954
Ferndale is a community in the central part of the Riverina, New South Wales, Australia. It is situated about 6 kilometres north east from Rand and 8 kilometres south west from Urangeline East.

It was serviced by the Rand branch railway line before the line was closed in 1975.

Ironbong Post Office opened on 16 July 1885, was renamed Ferndale in 1898, and closed in 1920.

Notes and references

External links 
 Ferndale Railway Siding

Towns in the Riverina
Towns in New South Wales
Tauras Tunyla  (born August 8, 1993 in Klaipėda city, Lithuania) is a Lithuanian racer. Trained by his father Gintaras Tunyla, he started karting from the age of 5 (in 1998). Tauras became a vice-champion of Lithuania in 2000, won his first Lithuanian championship in 2001 and is a five-time champion of Lithuania.

Early life and career

Tauras enjoyed cars at a very young age. According to his mother, he was a very energetic child and the car was the only place where he could stay calm. His father, a former kart racer himself, built a self-made kart and started training Tauras when he was five years of age.

The family did not have sufficient resources for quality and expensive racing equipment, coaches or mechanics. All the training was done by Tauras’ father. They both were improving an old Soviet type kart so the racer obtained good knowledge in mechanics at a relevantly young age.

Tauras showed very good results in Lithuanian and Baltic championships. He participated in about 100 races and won 72 of them.

Tauras joined a professional kart team in 2008 and started racing abroad. Unfortunately, his father had some disagreements with the team leader and young racer had to stop his professional career and leave the team.

After a four-year career break Tauras returned to the sport in 2013. He joined forces with professional PR manager, received his first moderate sponsorship, built a racing car and took part in an Autoplius Fast Lap race with Mazda Miata roadster.  He got into the Top 3 with comparatively low powered car (220 hp) in the unlimited power class.

Photography and video art

During the break in his racing career, Tauras stayed close to the car sports and observed it through the lens of the camera. Soon he became one a car sport photographer and film maker in Lithuania, working under TAT Designs brand. The list of his clients includes Lithuanian racers Dominykas Butvilas, Benediktas Vanagas as well as international brands: Opel, Nissan, BMW, Orlen and Statoil.

Career summary

References
1. Official Autoplius Fast Lap page, race results, retrieved March 2, 2014

2. Official racer's page taurastunyla.lt, retrieved March 2, 2014

External links 
 
 Autoplius Fast Lap
 TAT Designs

1993 births
Living people
Lithuanian racing drivers
Sportspeople from Klaipėda
The 60th Virginia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia and in Tennessee.

The 60th Virginia (also called 3rd Regiment, Wise Legion) was organized in August 1861. The unit served in Field's, McCausland's, and T. Smith's Brigade. It fought in the Seven Days' Battles and reported 31 killed and 173 wounded. Later it was attached to the Department of Western Virginia and East Tennessee and participated in numerous conflicts including the fight at Piedmont. The 60th took part in Early's operations in the Shenandoah Valley and fought its last battle at Waynesboro. During mid-April, 1865, it disbanded.

Co. A Beirne Sharpshooters (Monroe County)

Co. B. Greenbrier Mountain Rifles (Greenbrier County)

Co. C Dixie Rifles (formerly Jackson Avengers) (Fayette County)

Co. D Alleghany Rifles (Alleghany County)

Co. E Bruce Rifles (Greenbrier County)

Co. F James River Rifles (Fauquier County & Braxton County)

Co. G Roane Rangers (Roane County)

Co. H (1st) Richmond Light Guards (Richmond County)

Co. H (2nd) Capt. John A. Pack's Co. (Mecer County)

Co. I Capt. White's Co. (Mercer County)

Co. K Osceola Guards (Botetourt County)

The field officers were Colonels Beuhring H. Jones and William H. Starke; Lieutenant Colonels James L. Corley, William A. Gilliam, George W. Hammond, J.W. Spaulding, John C. Summers, and W.A. Swank; and Majors William S. Rowan, James W. Sweeney, and Jacob N. Taylor. The last officer to command the unit on the field of battle was Acting Major John L. Caynor who was captured with much of the unit at the Battle of Waynesboro on March 2, 1865.

See also

List of Virginia Civil War units
List of West Virginia Civil War Confederate units

References

Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Virginia
1861 establishments in Virginia
Military units and formations established in 1861
1865 disestablishments in Virginia
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Dave's Falls is a waterfall in Marinette County, Wisconsin,  south of Amberg, in the town of Amberg. It is off U.S. Highway 141 between Old 38 Road and Old Highway 141 Road.

External links
Dave's Falls on Google Maps
Waterfalls of the Great Lakes Region and Beyond - Dave's Falls

Landforms of Marinette County, Wisconsin
Waterfalls of Wisconsin
Tourist attractions in Marinette County, Wisconsin
The 9th Corps () was a military formation of the Chinese People's Liberation Army from the 1940s to the 1950s.

The 9th Corps was activated in September 1949 from defecting Republic of China Army 42nd Reorganization Division.

The Corps was composed of 25th, 26th and 27th Divisions. From mid 1949 to 1950, the divisions were located north of Wusu, southwest of Urumqi, and north of Kuqa and east of Korla, respectively. 

In April 1952, the headquarters of the 9th Corps was merged with the headquarters of the 22nd Army (Tao Zhiyue's former Kuomintang command). In November 1952, the corps was inactivated.

In May 1953, 25th, 26th and 27th divisions from the corps were reorganized as 7th, 8th and 9th agriculture construction divisions of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps, respectively.

References

 中国人民解放军历史上的70个军及其简史

9
Military units and formations established in 1949
Military units and formations disestablished in 1952
June Bland (born 2 June 1931) is a British actress.

Bland played a leading role in the 1960s British soap, The Newcomers.  She also appeared in two Doctor Who serials - Earthshock (1982) and Battlefield (1989). She has now become a Principal of her local Stage-Coach performing arts school.

External links
 

1931 births
Living people
British television actresses
Greg Cameron (born 10 April 1988) is a Scottish footballer who last played for Montrose. He previously played for Dundee United between 2004 and 2010, from where he had loan spells with Partick Thistle, St Johnstone, Shamrock Rovers and Raith Rovers. He then played for Brechin City before joining Montrose, initially on loan. He has represented Scotland up to and including under-21 level.

Domestic career
Cameron progressed through the Dundee United youth program, making his début midway through the 2004–05 season. In October 2006, his progress saw him sign a new contract, taking him up to 2010.

In late October 2007, having played twice for United weeks earlier, Cameron joined Partick Thistle on a month's loan, reuniting him with former manager Ian McCall. After playing three league matches, Cameron returned to Tannadice, moving on loan to St Johnstone in January 2008. After just six games, however, Cameron suffered a knee injury, ending his season. Featuring just three times for Dundee United in the 2007–08 season, Cameron failed to feature in any first team match day squad in 2008–09 and was sent on loan to Shamrock Rovers until June. With one year of his contract remaining, Cameron returned to United, although he joined Notts County on trial in August, which failed to lead to a move.

In June 2013 Cameron signed for Brechin City.

References

External links 
 Official Dundee United website profile
 

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Dundee
Scottish men's footballers
Scotland men's youth international footballers
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Dundee United F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
St Johnstone F.C. players
Brechin City F.C. players
Scottish Premier League players
Scottish Football League players
League of Ireland players
Shamrock Rovers F.C. players
Expatriate men's association footballers in the Republic of Ireland
Scottish Professional Football League players
Montrose F.C. players
Luther Greene was an American theatrical producer and landscaper. He was also active in landscaping business and designed rooftop gardens countrywide.

Personal life 
He was born in Virginia and received his education the University of Virginia.

He married an actress, Judith Anderson.

Career 
Greene started his career as a producer with a play, Ghosts, starring, Alla Nazimova.

In June 1987, he died at the age of 78.

Filmography 
 Farewell to Manzanar (1976)
 Hardware Wars (1978)
 Dim Sum - A Little Bit of Heart (1985)
 Mark Twain'' (1985)

References 

1987 deaths
American producers
University of Virginia alumni
Viral gametocytic hypertrophy is a pathological condition observed in the Pacific oyster.

The condition was first discovered in Maine in 1973, and was later observed in Germany Ireland, Spain and South Korea. It is also known as ovacystis disease, and similar ailments but with no evidence of viruses have been identified in the European flat oyster, mangrove cupped oyster, Sydney rock oyster and Ostrea conchaphila.

It involves the presence of basophilic inclusions in the gonads and the presence of virus particles that have been classified as papovaviruses/ papillomaviruses-polyomaviruses. They may be propagated during spawning or by vertical transmission, lack an envelope and have an icosahedral shape. Ovocytes appear to be among the infected cells and their nuclei are hypertrophic, and the host does not noticeably respond with an immune response. A hypertrophy has also been observed in spermatocytes; in general an enlargement of the gametes is observed. Such viruses have been found in Australian and North American oysters as well. The health of the oysters is not noticeably affected by viral gametocytic hypertrophy.

References 

Animal viral diseases
Zilla Parishad Kolhapur  or District Council Kolhapur is one of the District Councils having jurisdiction on Kolhapur district in Maharashtra, India. Zilla Parishad has bagged the 2021 first place award of State Level Outstanding Zilla Parishad.

According to the 2011 census, the population of the district is 3,876,001 out of which 1,230,009 are urban and 2,645,992 are rural. The district has 12 talukas and 12 panchayat samiti, 2 municipal corporation, 10 municipalities and 1,029 gram panchayats.

Panchayat Samiti
Currently there are 12 Panchayat Samiti under the jurisdiction of Zilla Parishad Kolhapur.

List

Jilha Parishad elections 
The election to the 2017 Kolhapur Jilha Parishad and panchayat samitis was held from 21 February 2017. This election saw a voter turnout of 60% election.

References

Kolhapur district
Erythrocrine describes red blood cell or erythrocyte for production and release of signaling molecules. The term “erythrocrine“ was coined by Song et al.[1] in reference to erythrocyte, particularly the mature erythrocyte as a secretory cell, not just engaging in gaseous conveyance and exchange.

The erythrocyte is differentiated for such function to predominantly express hemoglobin and remove all the organelle including protein synthesis machinery. Our traditional review of erythrocyte function is solely for gaseous exchange. Nevertheless, several previously undetected physiologic functions of erythrocyte are largely neglected.

References

1.  Song CZ, Wang QW, Song CC (January 2013). "Erythrocyte-based analgesic peptides". Regulatory Peptides 180 (10): 58–61. doi: 10.1016/j.regpep.2012.11.003. .

Blood cells
Alfred Jenkins (15 March 1901 – 28 June 1976) was a New Zealand physical culturist, sports administrator and promoter. He was born in Long Gully, Victoria, Australia on 15 March 1901.

References

1901 births
1976 deaths
People associated with physical culture
People from Victoria (state)
Australian emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand referees and umpires
Doxogenes ecliptica is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are dark purplish fuscous, posteriorly broadly suffused with metallic bronze and with a deep fiery orange band occupying the basal two-fifths of the wing except a very small basal patch, the posterior edge concave, emitting a narrow subdorsal projection to beyond the middle. In the middle of this band is a small leaden-metallic spot. The hindwings are dark fuscous with rather broad pale orange costal and submedian streaks of modified scales, confluent towards the base, the latter grooved towards the base and enclosing an expansible pencil of long pale orange hairs.

References

Moths described in 1908
Doxogenes
Hokkaidō 9th district is a constituency of the House of Representatives in the Diet of Japan (national legislature). It consists of Hokkaido's Hidaka and Iburi Subprefectures. As of 2009, 414,438 eligible voters were registered in the district.

Hokkaidō 9th district, like neighboring 8th and 10th district, was considered a "Democratic kingdom" (minshu-ōkoku), a stronghold of the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ). From its creation in 1996 until 2012 it had been represented by DPJ co-founder Yukio Hatoyama. In 2012, Hatoyama retired. The LDP had nominated Hokkaidō prefectural assemblyman and former Olympic speed skater Manabu Horii as their candidate in July 2012.

In the 2000, 2003 and 2005 general elections, the Liberal Democratic Party's candidate was Hirofumi Iwakura, later mayor of Tomakomai, Iburi Subprefecture. In 2000, Iwakura lost the district to Hatoyama by a margin of less than 3,000 votes.

Before the 1994 electoral reform, the area had been part of Hokkaido 4th district where five representatives were elected by single non-transferable vote. Yukio Hatoyama (New Party Sakigake), Tatsuo Takahashi (LDP) and Tomoko Kami (JCP) had already stood as candidates there in 1993.

List of representatives

Election results

References

Districts of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Politics of Hokkaido
The 1798–99 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between April 24, 1798 in New York and August 1, 1799 in Tennessee. Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives, with some after the official start of the 6th United States Congress on March 4, 1799, but before the start of the first session of this Congress in Philadelphia on December 2, 1799. These elections were held during President John Adams term. It was the last congressional session before the move to the new capital at Washington, D.C. Elections were held for all 106 seats, representing 16 states.

President Adams, a Federalist elected two years prior in the election of 1796, remained popular during a time of national economic growth, and the Federalists made a modest gain of three seats at the expense of the opposition Democratic-Republicans, the party of Vice President and future President Thomas Jefferson.  This resulted in an increased Federalist majority in the House, 60-46 seats.

The Federalist party squandered its popularity by passing a series of controversial new laws in the summer of 1798, including the Naturalization Act of 1798 and the Alien and Sedition Acts.  Their passage seriously injured the chances of President Adams and Federalist congressional candidates in the elections of 1800.

The House that met during this Congress would ultimately elect Thomas Jefferson over Aaron Burr in the presidential election of 1800.

Election summaries

Special elections 

There were special elections in 1798 and 1799 during the 5th United States Congress and 6th United States Congress.

Elections are sorted here by date then district.

5th Congress

6th Congress

Connecticut

Delaware

Georgia

Kentucky

Maryland

Massachusetts 

Massachusetts required a majority for election.  This was not met in the  and  necessitating additional ballots in those districts.

New Hampshire

New Jersey 

New Jersey switched to district representation for this election.  The districts were not numbered at the time, but are retroactively numbered here as 1–5.  New Jersey would go back to an  the following election.

New York 

Between the 1796 and 1798 elections, New York re-districted.  This marked the first time that its districts were numbered.

North Carolina

Northwest Territory 
See Non-voting delegates, below.

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island 

Rhode Island used at-large districts, but elected the candidates on separate tickets instead of using a general ticket.

South Carolina

Tennessee

Vermont 

Majority vote required to win, necessitating a run-off election in the 1st (Western) district.

Virginia

Non-voting delegates 

|-
! 
| colspan=3 | New seat
|  | New seat created.New delegate elected October 3, 1799.New delegate had no known party.
| nowrap | 
|}

See also
 1798 United States elections
 List of United States House of Representatives elections (1789–1822)
 1798–99 United States Senate elections
 5th United States Congress
 6th United States Congress

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
 Office of the Historian (Office of Art & Archives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives)
Molossops  (meaning: false molossus bat) is a genus of bat in the family Molossidae. 
The four member species are found in nearly every country of South America, with the dwarf dog-faced bat being found in the most countries. 
It contains only two species:
 Rufous dog-faced bat (Molossops neglectus)
 Dwarf dog-faced bat (Molossops temminckii)

Judith L. Eger writes that the genus only consists of M. neglectus and M. temminckii; M. aequatorianus  (= Cabreramops ) and M. mattogrossensis  (= Neoplatymops ) were incorrectly assigned to this genus.

References

 
Molossidae
Bat genera
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Disciples Divinity House at Vanderbilt is a graduate institution associated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and the Vanderbilt University Divinity School.

History
Disciples Divinity House grew out the Disciples Foundation at Vanderbilt that was organized in 1927. The first residence was purchased in 1942 and the organization was officially named Disciples Divinity House. A new facility was purchased in 1959 and later expanded.  Currently, it is a scholarship foundation and a home for Disciples at the Divinity School at Vanderbilt. It is a place where Disciples students live and gather for worship and meals, for social events and programming, for study groups and support.

References

External links
Official website

Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) seminaries and theological institutions
Vanderbilt University