Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bridge 12 is a historic Parker through truss bridge, carrying Boston Post Road across the Missisquoi River in Enosburg, Vermont.  Built in 1929 in the wake of Vermont's devastating 1927 floods, it is one a shrinking number of surviving truss bridges on the river.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

Description and history
Bridge 12 is located in a rural area of northern Enosburg, northeast of the village of Enosburgh Falls.  It carries Boston Post Road (Town Highway 2) across the Missisquoi River, just south of its junction with Vermont Route 105, a major regional east-west road. The bridge is  long, and rests on concrete abutments.  It has an overall width of , and a roadway width of .  Each truss has eight triangular panels, the central ones stiffened by counter-diagonal struts, and reaching a maximum depth of .  The trusses are joined together by a network of sway bracing.  The bridge deck is concrete resting on a network of steel stringers and floor beams.

The bridge was built in 1929 to a state-approved design by L.H. Shoemaker, and the truss elements were fabricated by the Lackawanna Steel Construction Company of Buffalo, New York.  The crossing site probably had a number of timber-frame bridges, the earliest definitively dated to the 1870s.  The bridge was built in the wake of floods that washed away more than 1,200 bridges in Vermont, and accelerated the standardization of bridge construction in the state.  This is one of a small number of surviving truss bridges on the Missisquoi River.

See also
 
 
 
 
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Franklin County, Vermont
 List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont

References

Bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Vermont
Bridges completed in 1929
Bridges in Franklin County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Enosburg, Vermont
Road bridges in Vermont
Steel bridges in the United States
Parker truss bridges in the United States
1929 establishments in Vermont
Plantation Enterprise in Colonial South Carolina is a book written by S. Max Edelson and published by Harvard University Press in 2006. The work is about plantations, slavery, and economics in colonial South Carolina.

Structure 
Work begins with an introduction by the author and is followed by six chapters and a conclusion plus appedices and indexes.
 Introduction
 Laying Claim to the Land
 Rice Culture Origins
 Transforming the Plantation Landscape
 City, Hinterland, and Frontier
 Marketplace of Identity
 Henry Laurens's Empire
 Conclusion: Into the American South

Academic journal reviews

Citation

About the author 

S. Max Edelson is an author, historian, and professor of history at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Their research focuses on colonial American history, the British Atlantic world, and the impact of cartography on history and colonialism.

Similar or related works 
 Red, White, and Black Make Blue by Andrea Feeser
 Money, Trade, and Power: The Evolution of Colonial South Carolina's Plantation Society by Jack P. Greene
 That Most Precious Merchandise: The Mediterranean Trade in Black Sea Slaves, 1260-1500
 Christian Ritual and the Creation of British Slave Societies, 1650-1780

See also 
 History of South Carolina
 List of plantations in South Carolina
 South Carolina slave codes
 The Negro Law of South Carolina

References

External links 
 Publisher page: Harvard University Press
 Author page: S. Max Edelson

2006 non-fiction books
Harvard University Press books
Non-fiction books about American slavery
The Pan-European Animal Planet is a feed of Animal Planet, which broadcasts to several countries in Europe, UK, Africa and the Middle East.

The channel is broadcast in English, Czech, Hungarian and Russian. The HD feed also carries a Turkish audio track. Turkey has its own SD feed. The channel also carries DVB subtitle tracks in Arabic, Bulgarian, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, Greek, Macedonian, Norwegian, Romanian, Serbian, Slovenian and Swedish.

There used to be a separate feed for Romania, but the channel closed down in 2013.

Many regions in Europe that previously received the pan-European version of the channel, now receive a localised version.
Animal Planet (Dutch TV channel) for The Netherlands and Flanders.
Animal Planet (German TV channel) for Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein and the German-speaking part of Switzerland. 
Animal Planet (Polish TV channel)
Animal Planet Russia
Animal Planet Turkey
Animal Planet (British TV channel) for the UK & Ireland

Ukraine, CIS and the Baltic countries still get the pan-European feed in Russian and English.

History
The channel launched in Europe in 1997 and on 1 September 1998 it began broadcasting in the UK via the Astra Satellite and on analogue cable. It was on air each day from midday until midnight. 

In October 2008, Animal Planet adopted the new branding and current logo.

In March 2009, the on-air logo changed its colour from green to white and became transparent.

On September 4, 2012, Animal Planet improved its picture quality by increasing the resolution from 544x576 to 720x576.

Since October 2012, all of the programming - including promos - is broadcast in Anamorphic widescreen picture format.

On 31 December 2017, Animal Planet ceased broadcasting in Africa on DStv.

Currently, Animal Planet is ad-free on its main feed. Some countries, like Romania and Moldova, get localised ad blocks.
Animal Planet Italy for Italy and the Italian-speaking part of Switzerland ceased broadcasting on 31 January 2019 after a new distribution agreement between Discovery and Sky Italia.

On 9 March 2022, Discovery Inc. closed Animal Planet in Russia due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Programming 
 After Dark
 Animal Battlegrounds
 Baby Planet
 Bad Dog
 Cats 101
 Dark Days in Monkey City
 Dogs 101
 Galapagos
 Growing Up...
 I'm Alive
 Killer Wales
 Max's Big Tracks
 Must Love Cats
 Penguin Safari
 Rescue Vet
 Safari Vet School
 Search for the Knysna elephants
 Shamwari: A Wild Life
 Talk to the Animals
 The Magic of The Big Blue
 Trophy Cats
 Wild Africa Rescue
 Wild Animal Orphans
 Wild France
 Wildest Islands
 Wildest Islands of Indonesia
 Wildlife SOS
 World Wild Wet

References

Europe
Television stations in France
Television stations in Germany
Television channels in Italy
Television stations in Portugal
Television stations in Spain
Warner Bros. Discovery EMEA
Raysut Cement is an Omani cement manufacturer. It is the largest cement producer in the sultanate. According to Global Cement Directory 2018, the company is the 92nd largest cement producer in the world based on integrated production capacity.

Financial distress
The company reported poor financial performance for 2018 with a 94% drop in profit to $883,000 (OMR340,000).

Stalled expansion plan
The company's CEO Joey Ghose has expressed in 2018 the desire to expand globally through a debt heavy strategy of bank loans. The expansion plans are much greater than the company's current size of business and have faltered in 2019. 

In an interview with the Hindu Business Line in December 2018, Ghose claimed to have earmarked $200 million for 2 acquisitions in India that would be completed by the first quarter of 2019. He further promised that the company "will invest another $400-500 million to expand" the 2 acquired Indian companies over the next 4 years. The acquisitions in India as of May 2019 have not been announced.

The company is pursuing a joint venture cement plant with competitor Oman Cement Company. The joint venture Al Wusta Cement is experiencing delays with a January 2019 media report describing the project as "slow to be implemented".

Accidents
In May 2018, a cement carrier of the company, the MV Raysut II, grounded on Fazayah Beach in May 2018, exposing several endangered species of sea turtle that nested at the location to harm. The vessel at the time was carrying 6750t of cement and could not be refloated so it was declared a constructive total loss.

References

Cement companies
Companies of Oman
Guo Yujie is a Chinese biathlete who competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics.

Career
Guo served as the flag bearer for China at the 2022 Winter Paralympics. She won a gold medal in the women's 6 kilometre standing event.

References 

Living people
Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for China
Paralympic medalists in biathlon
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sportspeople from Zhangjiakou
Ehirava fluviatilis, or the Malabar sprat, is a species of fish endemic to the rivers and coastal lagoons and estuaries of southern India and Sri Lanka. It is the only recognized species in the genus Ehirava. It grows to  standard length.

References

Clupeidae
Monotypic ray-finned fish genera
Fish of India
Fish of Sri Lanka
Taxa named by Paulus Edward Pieris Deraniyagala
Fish described in 1929
Shaver's Creek Environmental Center is located between State College and Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, in the Stone Valley Recreation Area. This is part of the Penn State Experimental Forest. The center operates on  and contains , freshwater Lake Perez. Each year more than 100,000 people visit the center, which is open daily from February 1 to December 15 (excluding Thanksgiving). The Environmental Center contains an amphitheater; classrooms; Welcome Center, Pennsylvania Nature Book and Gift Shop; herb and flower gardens; picnic areas; raptor center; and other displays and exhibits.

Outdoor School 
Shaver's Creek Outdoor School is a 50-year-old program that aims to provide upper elementary school-aged children with a positive outdoor experience. Outdoor School is a four-day, three-night residential program in which Penn State students give lessons in topics of outdoor education. Students come from Centre, Huntingdon, Mifflin, and other central Pennsylvania areas.

The Raptor Center 
The Shaver's Creek Raptor center houses over 20 birds of prey, all of which have sustained permanent injuries which make them unfit for release back into the wild. The only exception is the American kestrel, who was an illegally raised pet prior to finding a place with Shaver's.
 
The Raptor Center at Shaver's Creek is open to the public daily.

Children's Halloween Trail 
Throughout the weekend prior to Halloween, Shaver's Creek Environmental Center puts on a free Fall Festival that includes face painting, pumpkin carving, arts and crafts, music and live entertainment, natural history programs, food and drink, and the Children's Halloween Trail. Staffed by Penn State students participating in the Recreation, Parks, Tourism, and Management major, the Trail is a guided walk through the decorated Shaver's Creek forest, complete with costumed characters.  The event aims to teach the natural history associated with Halloween - for example, explaining why certain animals and creatures (such as owls, spiders, corn stalks, and pumpkins) are Halloween mascots.

The Birding Cup 
The Birding cup is a fundraising tournament held once a year at Shaver's Creek Environmental Center. The contest calls for teams of at least three  birders to identify as many species of birds as they can within a 24-hour period. Contestants are required to remain within the parameters of Huntingdon, Centre, and adjoining counties of Central Pennsylvania.

Following the contest, awards are given at Millbrook Marsh Nature Center in State College, Pennsylvania, in several categories: The Birding Cup (the team which identifies the most species overall); The County Cup (the team that identifies the most species while only searching one county); The Potter Mug (the best team on which at least half of the members have only two years of birding experience); and The Birding Boot (the best team that travels only by non-motorized means, such as biking, hiking, or canoeing).

References

External links 

Pennsylvania State University
Nature centers in Pennsylvania
Parks in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Education in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Protected areas of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Abdullah Siddiqui (; born 22 August 2000) is a Pakistani singer, songwriter, and producer associated with Urdu and English language music. He made his breakthrough appearance on Nescafé Basement season 5 with his song "Resistance", and followed it up by making his album debut with Metannoya in 2019. He further released Heterotopia (2020), dead Beat poets (2021) and dead Beats poets: side B (2021).

In January 2022, he was announced as an associate producer of Coke Studio season 14. The same month, he produced the 2022 Pakistan Super League anthem "Agay Dekh".

Life and career

2000–2017: Early life and career beginnings 
Siddiqui was born in Lahore, Punjab to an Urdu-speaking Muslim family. He began producing English language electronic music at the age of 11, and started releasing it on his Youtube account as an independent artist when he was 16. He worked with independent platforms Forever South and True Brew Records. On the former, he released "Fiction" in December 2017 and "Warm & Unredeemed" with in January 2018.

2018–2020: Nescafé Basement and nominations 
He released his original song "Resistance" in 2018, for which he picked up a nomination in the Best Emerging Talent (Music) category at the 17th Lux Style Awards.

He sang Peshawar Zalmi's anthem for 2021 Pakistan Super League titled "Kingdom" along with Altamash Sever. In 2021, he was included in the Forbes list of 30 Under 30 - Asia - Entertainment & Sports. On 25 December 2020, Siddiqui released "Be Myself" with singer Aima Baig. The track also featured on Heterotopia.

2022–present: Coke Studio and Pakistan Super League 
On 5 January 2022, Siddiqui announced via his Instagram account that he would be an associate producer on season 14 of Coke Studio. On 13 January 2022, it was announced that he would be writing and producing the 2022 Pakistan Super League anthem featuring vocals by Atif Aslam and Aima Baig. The anthem, named "Agay Dekh" was released on 24 January 2022 to a mixed reception.

Siddiqui was also involved with the film score of the 2022 Pakistani film, Joyland, which had its world premiere at the 75th Cannes Film Festival. He is planning to release another album in 2022.

References 

21st-century Pakistani male singers
Musicians from Lahore
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The 2016 Giro d'Italia Femminile or Giro Rosa was the 27th running of the Giro d'Italia Femminile, the only remaining women's Grand Tour and the most prestigious stage race on the 2016 UCI Women's World Tour and on the women's calendar.

Competing teams

Pre race favourites
The race has a number of favourites; 2015 Giro Rosa champion Anna van der Breggen and Katarzyna Niewiadoma (), reigning World Champion Lizzie Armitstead, Megan Guarnier and World Hour record holder Evelyn Stevens (), Emma Pooley (), Elisa Longo Borghini and two-time champion Mara Abbott ().

Stages

Prologue
1 July 2016 – Gaiarine – Gaiarine,

Stage 1
2 July 2016 – Gaiarine – San Fior,

Stage 2
3 July 2016 – Tarcento – Montenars,

Stage 3
4 July 2016 – Montagnana – Lendinara,

Stage 4
5 July 2016 – Costa Volpino – Lovere,

Stage 5
6 July 2016 – Grosio – Tirano,

Stage 6
7 July 2016 – Andora – Alassio/Madonna della Guardia,

Stage 7
8 July 2016 – Albisola Superiore – Varazze ITT,

Stage 8
9 July 2016 – Rescaldina – Legnano,

Stage 9
10 July 2016 – Verbania – Verbania,

Classification leadership

See also
 2016 in women's road cycling

References

External links

cyclingnews.com
Official site
 2016 Regulations

Giro
Giro d'Italia Femminile
Giro
The  took place in Japan on 6 June 1181 (or by the Japanese calendar, Jishō-5 year, 4-month, 25-day), in the present-day town of Sunomata, Gifu Prefecture. The battle started when Minamoto no Yukiie attempted a sneak attack against his enemies during the night. He found Taira no Tomomori and his army directly opposite from his, along the Sunomata River, near the borders of Owari and Mino provinces.

The Minamoto warriors waded across, but their ambush failed when the Taira clan could distinguish dry friend from soaking, dripping wet foe, even in the pitch dark of night. Yukiie and a number of other surviving Minamoto were forced back across the river.

After crossing the river, the Minamoto went to the Yahagi River in Mikawa Province, but the Taira chased after them.

See also
List of Japanese battles

References

1180s in Japan
1181 in Asia
Sunomata-gawa
Sunomatagawa 1181
Vice-Admiral Wion de Malpas Egerton, DSO (16 April 1879 – 1 January 1943) was a British Royal Navy officer from the Egerton family, who served in World War I and was Deputy Director of Torpedoes and Mining from 1921 to 1922. Egerton was killed in the Second World War as commander of a North Atlantic convoy.

Background
Egerton was born in the Punjab in 1879, the son of Indian Army officer (later Field Marshal) Sir Charles Egerton (1848–1921) by his wife Anna Wellwood. His grandfather was Major-General Caledon Egerton (1814–1874), a son of the ninth baronet of the Grey Egerton branch of the aristocratic Egerton family.

Naval career
Egerton joined the Royal Navy in the 1890s, and was promoted to lieutenant on 15 April 1900. He was posted to the battleship HMS Centurion on 15 January 1901, then serving as flagship of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Seymour on the China Station. In July and August 1902 he had a temporary posting to , flagship to Sir Charles Frederick Hotham, Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth, during the fleet review held at Spithead on 16 August 1902 for the coronation of King Edward VII. The following month he was posted to the torpedo school ship , to qualify as torpedo lieutenant.

He was mentioned in despatches during the First World War, and in 1917 was awarded the Distinguished Service Order, being promoted to captain on 30 June that year. From January 1921 until December 1922 he was Deputy Director of Torpedoes and Mining. He was an Aide-de-Camp to King George V in 1928, and was promoted to flag rank as rear-admiral on 11 June 1928. He retired, and received the rank of vice-admiral on the Retired list on 4 January 1933, however he re-enlisted during the Second World War and was made Commodore of Convoys of the Royal Naval Reserve from May 1942.

Egerton was killed on 1 January 1943, while on board a ship that was torpedoed by a U-boats during World War II. He was convoy commodore of Convoy ON 154 aboard Empire Shackleton and picked up by HMS Fidelity after his ship was torpedoed, but died when the rescue vessel was also torpedoed.

Family
In 1913, Egerton married Anita David, the only daughter of Major Albert Rudolph David. She died in 1972. They had three children:
Sir David Egerton (1914–2010), who succeeded his second cousin in the baronetcy in 2008.
Penelope Egerton (1919–2004), who married Major John Michael de Burgh Ibberson
Alison Egerton (1922), who married Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Boutcher Gregory

References

1879 births
1943 deaths
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Royal Navy admirals of World War II
Royal Navy personnel killed in World War II
Royal Navy personnel of World War I
Royal Naval Reserve personnel
Convoy commodores
Tongibari () is an upazila of Munshiganj District in the Division of Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Geography
Tongibari is located at . It has 31346 households and total area 149.96 km2.

Demographics
As of the 1991 Bangladesh census, Tongibari has a population of 176881. Males constitute 52.46% of the population, and females 47.54%. This Upazila's eighteen up population is 83593. Tongibari has an average literacy rate of 35.6% (7+ years), and the national average of 32.4% literate.

Administration
Tongibari Upazila is divided into 12 union parishads: Abdullapur, Arial Baligaon, Autasahi, Betka, Dhipur, Dighirpar, Hasaila Banari, Joslong, Kamarkhara, Kathadia Shimolia, Panchgaon, and Sonarong Tongibari. The union parishads are subdivided into 113 mauzas and 151 villages.

Education

Primary schools
Here is a list of all the primary schools in this Upazila.
Tongibary Model Govt. Primary School
Panchgaon Govt Primary School 
Uttor kurmira Govt Primary School

Secondary schools
Here is a list of all the secondary schools in this Upazila.
SVARNAGRAM R. N. HIGH SCHOOL
PANCHGAON AL-HAZ WAHED ALI DEWAN HIGH SCHOOL
BETKA UNION HIGH SCHOOL
KALMA LAKSHMIKANTA HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
TONGIBARI PILOT GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL
KHIDIRPARA HIGH SCHOOL
BANARI HIGH SCHOOL
PURA D. C. HIGH SCHOOL
SONARANG GOVT. PILOT MODEL HIGH SCHOOL
PAIKPARA UNION HIGH SCHOOL
OUTSHAHEE RADHANATH HIGH SCHOOL
DIGHIRPAR A. C. INSTITUTION
BRAHMANBHITA UNION HIGH SCHOOL
ABDULLAPUR HIGH SCHOOL
BALIGAON HIGH SCHOOL
BAZRAJOGINI J. K. HIGH SCHOOL
RONGMAHER HIGH SCHOLL
CHATHATIPARA SHEIKH KABEL ADARSHA HIGH SCHOOL
HAZI ABDUL GONI ABDUL KARIM HIGH SCHOOL
ARIAL SHORNOMAYEE HIGH SCHOOL

Colleges
Here is a list of all the colleges in this Upazila.
Bikrampur Tongibari College

See also
Upazilas of Bangladesh
Districts of Bangladesh
Divisions of Bangladesh

References

 
Upazilas of Munshiganj District
Županija (singular; plural županije) or župnija (singular; plural župnije) is a South Slavic administrative subdivision.

For the etymology, see Župa.

The term Županija is used in:
 Croatia: counties of Croatia
Cantons of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina are frequently referred to as županije by the Bosnian Croat population.

Types of administrative division
Subdivisions of Croatia
Administrative divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina

pl:Županija
The Herald Democrat is a daily newspaper located in the twin cities of Sherman and Denison, Texas, in the United States. The Herald Democrat serves all of Grayson and Fannin County, Texas; parts of Collin, Cooke, Denton, Delta, Lamar and Hunt County, Texas; and part of Bryan County, Oklahoma.

History 
The Herald Democrat was founded in 1996, when its owner, Stephens Media Group, merged the Denison Herald and the Sherman Democrat. Both papers had been founded in the Texoma area: 1879 in Sherman and 1889 in Denison.

The paper is based in Sherman and has a bureau in downtown Denison.

In 2015, the Stephens Media newspapers were sold to New Media Investment Group, which is part of Gatehouse Media.

In October 2016, The Herald Democrat's daily circulation was 18,068 and 18,667 on Sunday. The newspaper's website had 114,400 unique visitors and 734,400 page views.

Subsidiary Publications 

Anna-Melissa Tribune 
Prosper Press 
Van Alstyne Leader 
Lake Texoma Life Magazine
Grayson County Shopper  
Bryan County News  
Grayson Magazine 
Best of Texoma Magazine

References

External links
 Herald Democrat official web site

Daily newspapers published in Texas
Grayson County, Texas
Gannett publications
Newspapers established in 1879
1879 establishments in Texas
Björneborg is a locality situated in Kristinehamn Municipality, Värmland County, Sweden with 1,099 inhabitants in 2010.

References

External links 
 

Populated places in Värmland County
Populated places in Kristinehamn Municipality
Moche can refer to:

Culture
Moche culture

Geography
Moche, Trujillo, a city in Peru
The Countryside of Moche
The Moche River
The Valley of Moche
Moche District, one of 11 districts of Trujillo Province

Food
Moche (food), also spelled mochi or muchi, a Filipino rice cake derived from Chinese-Filipino buchi (jian dui)

See also

Mocha