Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lone Tree Township is a township in Chippewa County, Minnesota, United States.  The population was 256 at the 2000 census.

History
Lone Tree Township was organized in 1878, and named from an individual cottonwood tree which stood as a landmark for the first settlers.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.2 square miles (93.8 km2), all  land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 256 people, 86 households, and 73 families residing in the township.  The population density was 7.1 people per square mile (2.7/km2).  There were 94 housing units at an average density of 2.6/sq mi (1.0/km2).  The racial makeup of the township was 97.66% White, 0.39% African American, 1.95% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.91% of the population.

There were 86 households, out of which 45.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 79.1% were married couples living together, 1.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 15.1% were non-families. 12.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.98 and the average family size was 3.26.

In the township the population was spread out, with 32.0% under the age of 18, 7.8% from 18 to 24, 27.0% from 25 to 44, 25.0% from 45 to 64, and 8.2% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 112.2 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $46,250, and the median income for a family was $50,000. Males had a median income of $30,313 versus $27,083 for females. The per capita income for the township was $20,397.  About 12.5% of families and 12.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.5% of those under the age of eighteen and 7.1% of those 65 or over.

References

Townships in Chippewa County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota
The Anti-Kickback Enforcement Act of 1986 (, originally codified at 41 U.S.C. § 51 et seq., recodified at ) modernized and closed the loopholes of previous statutes applying to government contractors. The law attempts to make the anti-kickback statute a more useful prosecutorial tool by expanding the definition of prohibited conduct and by making the statute applicable to a broader range of persons involved in government subcontracting.

References

99th United States Congress
Ronald Frederick Delport (born 18 November 1931) is a former cricketer who played first-class cricket for Western Province in South Africa from 1950 to 1964.

An off-spinner, Ronnie Delport made his first-class debut for Western Province at the age of 19 in December 1950 against Rhodesia in the Currie Cup. He took 7 for 54 on the first day, and Western Province won by six wickets. In his next match a few days later he took 5 for 87 in Transvaal's second innings. The rest of his career was less spectacular, and in all he played only 14 first-class matches spread over 14 seasons.

References

External links

1931 births
Living people
Cricketers from Cape Town
South African cricketers
Western Province cricketers
Andes Station, branch MP 8.45, was the busiest railroad station on the Delaware and Northern's Andes Branch, serving the bustling Village of Andes, and was also at the branch's northern terminus. It was fully erected, including minor details, in 1907, a year after the branch opened up.

The station was abandoned when the Delaware & Northern abandoned the Andes branch in 1925, and was left to a poor fate. It was then purchased by the Decker family for their lumber, hardware and feed store and was used to store inventory.  The Decker family donated the depot building and property to the Town of Andes. It has been restored by the town and now houses an auditorium type space to be used to show historical movies and programming.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

The Depot building is a few steps away from the trailhead of the Andes Rail Trail.

References

Railway stations in the Catskill Mountains
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1907
Railway stations closed in 1921
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County, New York
Railway stations in Delaware County, New York
Former railway stations in New York (state)
John Hunter may refer to:

Politics 
John Hunter (British politician) (1724–1802), British Member of Parliament for Leominster
John Hunter (Canadian politician) (1909–1993), Canadian Liberal MP for Parkdale, 1949–1957
Sir John Hunter (consul-general) (died 1816), British consul-general in Spain
John Hunter (Northern Ireland politician), Ulster unionist member of the Northern Ireland Forum
John Hunter (Royal Navy officer) (1737–1821), Governor of New South Wales
John Hunter (South Carolina politician) (c. 1750–1802), American politician
John Hunter (Westchester County, New York) (1778–1852), New York politician
John F. Hunter (1896–1957), U.S. Representative from Ohio
John W. Hunter (1807–1900), US Congressman from New York
Jon Blair Hunter (fl. 1990s–2000s), West Virginia politician
John Dunn Hunter (1796–1827), leader of the Fredonian Rebellion
John McEwan Hunter (1863–1940), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly

Sports

Soccer
John Hunter (Third Lanark footballer) (died 1891), Scottish football player
John Hunter (Australian footballer), Scottish-born Australian former footballer and coach
Ian Hunter (Scottish footballer) (born John Hunter, fl. 1960s), Scottish footballer (Falkirk)
John Hunter (Falkirk footballer) (fl. 1920s), Scottish footballer (Falkirk, Reading, Guildford)
John Hunter (footballer, born 1878) (1878–1966), known as 'Sailor', Scottish football player and manager (Motherwell)
Jock Hunter (1875–1950), Scottish footballer

Others
John Hunter (American football), American football player
John Hunter (golfer) (1871–1946), Scottish professional golfer
John Hunter (rower) (born 1943), New Zealand rower
Johnny Hunter (1925–1980), Australian rugby league footballer

Authors and academics 
J. A. Hunter (John Alexander Hunter, 1887–1963), white hunter in Africa, later a writer
John Hunter (scientist) (born 1955), projectile researcher
John Hunter (screenwriter) (born 1911), American award-winning screenwriter
John E. Hunter (1939–2002), American psychologist and statistician
John Hunter (classicist) (1746–1837), joint founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh

Physicians
John Hunter (surgeon) (1728–1793), surgeon and anatomist
John Hunter (physician) (1754–1809), physician
John Irvine Hunter (1898–1924), Australian anatomist
John D. Hunter (1968–2012), American neurobiologist and creator of matplotlib

Others 
John A. Hunter (judge) (1833–1887), chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Utah Territory
John Kelso Hunter (1802–1873), Scottish portrait painter
John Hart Hunter (1807–1872), college fraternity founder
John Hunter (bishop) (1897–1965), former bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman
John E. L. Hunter (1897–1971), World War I fighter ace
Jackie Hunter (entertainer) (John Hunter, 1903–1951), Canadian entertainer
John Hunter (performer), New Zealand female impersonator
John Hunter (singer), American singer and musician
Sir John Adams Hunter, British colonial administrator
John Oswald Mair Hunter, Lord Hunter, Scottish judge

See also
Jack Hunter (disambiguation)
Kandia is a subdivision located in the Upper Kohistan District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. It consists of five union councils: Karang, Thoti, Kareen, Jashoi and Gabrial. According to the census of 2017, this subdivision had a population of approximately 84,055. The Karang union council has four villages: Dansh, Karang Khas, Berti and Bagroo. Union council Garial has six villages: Nakao, Mirshahi, Mulakhel Gabrial, Shadomkhel Gabrial, Bagh Seri and Barigo. Union council Kareen has two villages: Kareen and  Sergarhi. Union council Jashoi has three villages: Seyal Khas Dong, Siyal Dara and Jajshoi. Union council Thoti has four villages: Kafarbanda, Eleel, Serto and Thoti. Thoti union council is also known for its tourism.

Lekhi Thoti Dara:

This Darra (Valley) has dense forests, vast plains, picturesque waterfalls, noisy waters, beautiful large pastures, high mountains, beautiful lakes where fishing and camping facilities are also available. Seri, Rong, Gunbelo, Dhand, etc. are seen inviting tourists with their beauty.
The Kandia was created as a tehsil upon the splitting-away of the Kandia valley from the Dassu tehsil administration area, 23 km away. It was upgraded to a subdivision on 31 May 2018. Kandia is part of the Upper Kohistan District, and the Kandia valley merges with the Indus.

The Kandia valley
The Kandia valley road follows the Kandia Nuddi watercourse (21° 19' 60 N, 86° 55' 0 E), 371 km from Islamabad. It abuts Ghizer (Shoundoor) on the North, Kalam on the south, and Tashkand on the east. The valley four union councils which are UC Thoti, UC Kareen, UC Jashoi, UC Karang and UC Gabral. According to the 2017 census, the total population of the valley was 84400. The valley of the Kandia is prone to natural disasters, primarily avalanches and flooding; in August 2011, over 60 people were killed and hundreds of farm livestock swept away by floods. The Kandia valley road was washed away by extensive flooding, making access to the valley extremely difficult; a  road was constructed and carpeted by ERRA amounting to Rs.805 million. After the flood of July 2010, all the road has totally washed away and the access of the inhabitants were too difficult to the main market (Komila), so many diseases attacked the people and died before any health treatments.

References

Tehsils of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Populated places in Upper Kohistan District
Fairlawne is a Grade I listed house in Shipbourne, Kent, England, about 30 miles southeast of central London. The Fairlawne Estate is extensive and stretches to Plaxtol.

Architecture
Fairlawne was rebuilt for Sir Henry Vane the Elder in 1630–55, based on an earlier house.  Succeeding generations built additions to the house that were completed in 1723 with the help of James Gibbs, architect of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Ditchley House, and other notable buildings.  More additions were made to Fairlawne in the Victorian era, but these were removed in 1954.

Ownership
In 1722, the poet Christopher Smart was born on the Fairlawne (spelt Fairlawn at that time) estate, where his father, Peter Smart, was the estate steward and Christopher was a playmate of the Vane children.  After Peter died in 1733, the Vane family furthered his education by gifts and bequests, enabling him to attend Durham School in northeast England, where he spent his vacations at nearby Raby Castle, another home belonging to the Vanes.  The poet had fond memories of Fairlawne, whose remembered beauties are praised in his poems The Hop-Garden and Jubilate Agno.

Lord William Vane was the last Vane to live at Fairlawne, and upon his death the estate passed to his cousin David Papillon who never took up residence there. Papillon sold the estate to a London Merchant, John Ridgway who owned the estate until 1824. 

In 1824 the estate was bought by John Yates, a cotton spinner from Lancashire. In 1835 Fairlawne passed to Marianne Yates in trust and following her death in 1845 the estate was sold to Joseph Ridgway. The Ridgways continued to live at Fairlawne until 1871. 

The estate was bought by the "merchant squire" Edward Cazalet in 1871, and descended to his only son, William Marshall Cazalet (1865-1932), and in turn to his son, Major Peter Cazalet (b. 1907), who was trainer of the Queen Mother's racehorses, which were stabled at the estate for more than twenty years until his death in 1973.  The Queen Mother was a frequent visitor to Fairlawne since before World War I, when she was a childhood friend of Peter's sister, Thelma Cazalet.  Peter's first wife was Leonora, adopted daughter of the novelist P. G. Wodehouse.  Other famous friends and visitors to Fairlawne in the 1950s and 1960s included Noël Coward, Elizabeth Taylor, the historian Elizabeth Longford, and her husband Frank Longford, the Labour peer.

Upon Peter's death in 1973, Fairlawne was inherited by his eldest son, Edward Cazalet. He was unable to continue the racing stable due to his career as a barrister and later a High Court judge. In 1979, Fairlawne was sold to racehorse owner Prince Khalid Abdullah.

The Estates other notable residents include Peter Cazalet's siblings, the MPs Thelma Cazalet-Keir and Victor Cazalet.

References

External links
 

Grade I listed houses in Kent
Real tennis venues
The 2003–04 season was Colchester United's 62nd season in their history and their sixth successive season in the third tier of English football, the Second Division. Alongside competing in the Second Division, the club also participated in the FA Cup, the League Cup and the Football League Trophy.

Colchester embarked on cup runs in the FA Cup, reaching the fifth round where they were eliminated by Sheffield United, while they also were one fixture away from a trip to the Millennium Stadium in the Football League Trophy after falling to a 4–3 aggregate defeat to Southend United. The U's cup exploits eventually led to a late season drop in form, as they slipped from 5th position to 14th with fixture congestion. They recovered to finished 11th, nine points away from the play-offs.

Season overview
Phil Parkinson embarked on his first full season in charge by applying what he had learnt from the final few months of the previous campaign, while gaining his UEFA A Licence and UEFA B Licence as well as a degree he studied for in his spare time. He introduced sports science to the club, revolutionising the way players trained, ate and rested.

The U's participated in a record 15 cup ties during the season, making significant progress in the FA Cup and Football League Trophy. Helped by the astute signings of Wayne Andrews and Premier League youngsters Craig Fagan and Rowan Vine, Colchester reached the FA Cup fifth round, defeating Oxford United, Aldershot Town, Accrington Stanley, and Coventry City, courtesy of a Vine hat-trick, before succumbing to Sheffield United 1–0 at Bramall Lane. Two days after the FA Cup clash, the U's were faced with the task of overcoming a Football League Trophy southern section final first-leg 3–2 deficit against Southend United. The match ended 1–1, with former U's manager Steve Wignall's Southend progressing. Fixture congestion was a contributing factor in Colchester's slip down the table from 5th position to 14th, while losing Karl Duguid to a serious knee injury.

At the end of the season, Colchester completed the campaign in eleventh position, nine points adrift of the play-off places.

Players

Transfers

In

 Total spending:  ~ £0

Out

 Total incoming:  ~ £0

Loans in

Loans out

Match details

Second Division

League table

Results round by round

Matches

Football League Cup

Football League Trophy

FA Cup

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
!colspan="16"|Players who appeared for Colchester who left during the season

|}

Goalscorers

Disciplinary record

Clean sheets
Number of games goalkeepers kept a clean sheet.

Player debuts
Players making their first-team Colchester United debut in a fully competitive match.

See also
List of Colchester United F.C. seasons

References

General
Books

Websites

Specific

2003-04
2003–04 Football League Second Division by team
Philip Pargeter (born 13 June 1933, in Wolverhampton), West Midlands (United Kingdom),  is the Titular Bishop of Valentiniana, and a retired Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham.

Early life and ministry

He is the son of Philip William Henry and Ellen Pargeter. Philip's family moved to Manchester when he was a child and he attended St Bede's College, a Catholic grammar school in that city.  He studied at Oscott College, the Birmingham Diocesan Seminary. Bishop Pargeter was ordained to the sacred priesthood on 21 February 1959. He was on the teaching staff of Cotton College, a Catholic boarding school in Staffordshire for many years (1959–85), teaching geography and religious studies. In 1985, he was appointed Administrator (equivalent to Cathedral Dean) of St Chad's Cathedral, Birmingham, where he served until 1990. He was appointed a Canon of the Cathedral chapter in 1986.

Episcopal career

Pargeter was appointed auxiliary bishop of Birmingham on 20 November 1989, and ordained to the episcopate on 21 February 1990 in St Chad's Cathedral: the principal consecrator was Archbishop Maurice Couve de Murville, assisted by Bishops Gray and Burke.

In accordance with Canon law, he submitted his resignation to the Pope on his 75th birthday, although it was not accepted at that time. A Golden Jubilee Mass of his priestly ordination was celebrated in the Metropolitan Cathedral & Basilica of St Chad on 6 May 2009. Pargeter retired as Auxiliary Bishop in 2009, and his resignation was accepted on 31 July that year.

He has an episcopal coat of arms and his episcopal motto is Servite Domino Cum Laetitia (Serve the Lord with Gladness).

Personal life

He lists his recreations in Who's Who as reading, listening to music and walking.  He lives in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham.

See also

References 

Bishops of Birmingham
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in England
1933 births
Living people
People educated at St Bede's College, Manchester
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in England
Iowa Highway 183 (Iowa 183) is a state highway in western Iowa.  It runs north to south for .  It begins at an intersection with Iowa Highway 127 east of Mondamin and ends at an intersection with Iowa Highway 141 in Ute.  The highway as currently constituted is the same as it was when it was commissioned in 1930.  The first  of the route are a part of the Loess Hills Scenic Byway.

Previously, the highway began at U.S. Highway 30 in Missouri Valley.  It was extended to U.S. Highway 6 in Council Bluffs and then truncated to the northern city limits of Council Bluffs.  The previously existing segment between Missouri Valley and Council Bluffs was a portion of the Lincoln Highway and is now County Road L20 in Harrison and Pottawattamie Counties.

Route description

Iowa Highway 183 begins  east of Mondamin, at the foot of the Loess Hills, at an intersection with Iowa Highway 127.  It heads north along the Loess Hills Scenic Byway (LHSB) with the Loess Hills rising immediately to the east.  On the way to Pisgah, the highway approaches the Soldier River, which it follows for the rest of its routing.  From Pisgah, Iowa 183 turns northeast and travels  to Moorhead, where the LHSB splits off to the north.  Northeast of Moorhead, it continues  to Soldier, where it intersects Iowa Highway 37.  The highway travels  further to Ute, where it ends at Iowa Highway 141.

History
Iowa 183 was designated in the 1930s along the same path the route follows today; however the route where it began east of Mondamin was US 75.  By 1947, the only section of Iowa 183 that had been paved were  between Iowa 37 and Ute.  Within ten years the entire route had been paved.  After Interstate 29 (I-29) was built along the eastern bank of the Missouri River, Iowa 183 underwent some changes.  In 1968, when US 75 was moved onto I-29, Iowa 183 was extended south to US 30 at Missouri Valley.  A year later, it was extended further south along US 30A, ending at US 6 in Council Bluffs.  The highway was  long at its longest extent.  Starting in the early 1980s, the Iowa Department of Transportation (Iowa DOT) began to shorten Iowa 183's route.  By 1983, the route had been truncated to Council Bluffs's northern city limits.  On July 1, 2003, the highway was shortened back to its original southern end east of Mondamin, now along Iowa 127.

Major intersections

References

External links

End of Iowa 183 at Iowa Highway Ends

183
Lincoln Highway
Transportation in Harrison County, Iowa
Transportation in Monona County, Iowa
U.S. Route 75
Cousins () is a 2019 Brazilian comedy-drama film directed by Thiago Cazado and Mauro Carvalho.

Cast 
 Thiago Cazado - Mario Hantz
 Paulo Sousa - Lucas Hantz
 Juliana Zancanaro - Tante Lourdes
 Duda Esteves - Julia
 Denis Camargo - Emilio

References

External links 

2019 comedy-drama films
Brazilian LGBT-related films
2019 LGBT-related films
The Chester Carnes House is a historic house in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was built in 1923 by Lembke Construction for Chester Carnes, an optometrist who was the president of the New Mexico Optometric Association, his wife Helen, and their three sons. It was designed in the Mediterranean Revival architectural style. It was listed on the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1979 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Houses completed in 1923
Mediterranean Revival architecture in New Mexico
National Register of Historic Places in Albuquerque, New Mexico
1923 establishments in New Mexico
Houses in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico
New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties
Khan Tehsil (  2016) was a Pakistani folk singer of Pashto language.

Biography 
He was born around 1931 in Nowshera, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. He lived a nomadic life throughout his life shifting from one place to another. He spent most of his life between Timergara and Nowshera.

He started his career as a wedding singer from his hometown Lakki Marwat with Zarsanga. He sung around four hundred uncertain albums including  at Radio Pakistan, Peshawar. He was introduced to radio by a music producer, Rashid Ali Dehqaan Dawar and director Mahmoob Ali Khan.

Personal life 
He suffered financial crises in his last days and later, Mian Iftikhar Hussain gave him PKR100,000 after he requested the government for assistance.

Death 
He was suffering from multiple health complications several years before his died at his home in March 2016. He is buried in a cemetery near Risalpur area of Nowshera.

References 

1930s births
2016 deaths
Pakistani folk singers
Musicians from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
20th-century Pakistani male singers
20th-century Pakistani singers
Recipients of the Pride of Performance