Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grit Fell is a lonely hill between Clougha Pike and Ward's Stone in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, England. Covered by heather and large bogs, it is difficult walking country. The path from Jubilee Tower car park in the south is difficult and treacherous, with sheer-sided bogs  deep. The path from Clougha Pike in the west is better, but still contains bogs crossed by the odd plank of wood. The path from Ward's Stone is the most treacherous of all. Crossing Cabin Flat, it weaves its way across hidden pools of stagnant water, the presence of which is betrayed by a form of red grass.

The summit is fairly inconspicuous, with only cairns and a wall.

References

Hills of the Forest of Bowland
Mountains and hills of Lancashire
Geography of the City of Lancaster
Ntcham may be,

Ntcham language (Bassari)
Ntcham Braille
Olivier Ntcham
Rosenberg Shoes is one of Australia's oldest surviving family specialty footwear stores located in the inner south-eastern suburb of Windsor in the city of Melbourne. Founded by David Rosenberg in 1903, the store catered to providing footwear for individuals who required tailored fittings, crafting a speciality in large, small and wider fittings. Presently, the store sells only larger sizes and operates an online store and physical location.

History

David Rosenberg arrived in Australia at a time of the country's growing confidence and prosperity, only two years after Federation of the Australian colonies. David, one of five brothers emigrated from Ghetomah, Russia with the intention of relocating to and starting his new life in New Zealand. After his long journey by sea, David's second port of call after South Africa was to the city of Melbourne, Australia.

This was where he met and fell in love with his soon to be wife Matilda. All plans to continue on his travels to New Zealand were soon forgotten. With his new wife Matilda and content with his new found home, David set about creating a business that has become his legacy lasting for more than a century. Due to difficulties of that time and the tyranny of distance, with his brothers dispersed, each travelling to numerous continents, all historical records and communications were lost.

Survived by his descendants, the store has been passed from generation to generation. David Rosenberg Sr. was succeeded by Marcus Rosenberg, then passed to David Rosenberg, and now Stuart Rosenberg. The store has survived the passage of time, world war, and even historical criminal encounters with notorious underworld figures such as Joseph Theodore Leslie more commonly known as Squizzy Taylor who in the early 1900s robbed the store then tried selling the stolen booty back to David.

In 2012, as part of a long delayed review of the Chapel Street heritage precinct, the City of Stonnington categorised the building as grade 'A2', and noted that the shopfront had special significance. It is described as "Shopfront - Intact elements: Metal frame with frosted highlights, marble stallboard, double glazed timber doors, recessed entry with octagonal glassed leadlight showcase."

The store's beautiful shopfront still remains intact and provides a reminder to onlookers of a bygone era.

References

External links

Yeezy Replica Sneakers

Australian fashion
Shoe companies of Australia
Australian companies established in 1903
Retail companies established in 1903
Retail companies of Australia
Online retailers of Australia
Companies based in Melbourne
Bassingham is a village and civil parish in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 1,425.  The village is situated approximately  south-west of Lincoln.

Bassingham is situated about midway between Newark-on-Trent and Lincoln. The parish is defined by the River Witham to the west, and the River Brant to the east (across Bassingham Fen). To the south-west is Carlton-le-Moorland.

A Ham class minesweeper, HMS Bassingham, was named after the village.

The church of St. Michael and All Angels was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086. The church is in the Bassingham Group of seven churches.

In 1998 the church added a seventh bell: the ship's bell from HMS Bassingham, presented by her former commander after she was decommissioned. It hangs in a mahogany bell hood in the north aisle and is rung to signal the start of Sunday worship.

Bassingham has two public houses, the Five Bells and the Bugle Horn, a primary school, and a Methodist chapel.

References

External links
 
 Village website
 Primary school
 Withamside United Parish
 NKDC page
 

Villages in Lincolnshire
Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
North Kesteven District
HM Advocate v Ross was a 1991 Scots criminal law case decided by the High Court of Justiciary. The defendant had been charged with violently attacking others in a public house, but was allowed to go free on the premise that he was in a state of non-self-induced automatism. Others in the bar had slipped LSD and other drugs into his beer without him knowing, and there was only a small amount of alcohol he had been drinking so he was not responsible for his intoxication which led to the violent actions.

This case set a key precedent in Scots law for automatism, namely that since this case, if someone has been under the effect of drugs that they themselves did not voluntarily know they were taking or were under the influence of and commit a violent act, it may be a defence for them in court if they can prove or give evidence that their intoxication was not self-induced.

Later cases suggested that the Scottish precedent established in Ross would be followed in England as well.

References

External links
Full text of opinion from BAILII

High Court of Justiciary cases
1991 in Scotland
1991 in United Kingdom case law
Columbia Transportation is a fare-free bus network providing service to Columbia University campuses. It is operated by Academy Bus Lines and Luxury Transportation to serve employees and students. The buses are open to all Columbia faculty, students, Dodge Fitness Center members, and anyone else who holds a Columbia ID card.

Routes

Active routes

Former Routes

Columbia Commuter Shuttles 
In August 2020, Columbia announced that they would start commuter shuttle service in the Fall 2020 semester. These buses would function as express buses, linking areas that do not have direct connections to Columbia to each campus. The contractor for these routes is Academy Bus Lines, using coach buses. The original system included the Yankee Stadium Commuter Route, which functioned essentially as a park and ride route, however this was discontinued due to extremely low ridership. The buses assigned to the Yankee Stadium route were reassigned to the East Manhattan Route. The Queens-Riverdale Commuter Route, however still serves the Southfield Commuter Lot at Citi Field park and ride in Queens. The Commuter Shuttle Service ended on December 30, 2021.

Evening Shuttle 
On June 9, 2020, Columbia announced that the Evening Shuttle service, previously provided by the Columbia Public Safety department, would restart with an on-demand service model. Users would order cars from the ridesharing service Via, and provided the rides were within the coverage area, Columbia Transportation would reimburse. This program would operate 7 days a week, from 6 pm to 3 am in the summer, and 4 pm to 3 am in the winter. In January 2022, Service was expanded eastwards, covering much of Central Harlem. In June 2022, the service was changed to operate from 8 pm to 3 am. The service was estimated to have 162,000 riders during the 2021-2022 academic year. On , the hours were changed again. Rides would operate from 6 to 8 pm, only from street corner to street corner, and past 8 pm on a door-to-door basis, where rides are offered to anywhere in the zone.

Fleet

Active

Intercampus, Lamont, Manhattanville, and Fort Lee Shuttles

Bakers Field Shuttle

Arbor Shuttle
The Arbor Shuttle uses various cutaway buses operated by subcontractors for Columbia Residential.

Retired

References

Columbia University
Bus transportation in New York City
Bus transportation in New Jersey
Transportation in Bergen County, New Jersey
Bus routes in Manhattan
University and college bus systems
Belliqueux was a 64-gun ship of the line of the French Navy, launched in 1756.

She was captured on 2 November 1758 by  in the Irish Sea. She was found by Antelope anchored off Ilfracombe, Antelope opened fire but the French ship surrendered without having fired a shot in return. The crew of 500 was captured.She was taken into the Royal Navy and commissioned as the third rate HMS Belliqueux.

The captains were:
 from November 1758: captain , in the West Indies (quit due to ill health)
 from late 1761: captain Richard Edwards, in the Mediterranean.

Belliqueux was broken up in September 1772.

See also
List of ships captured in the 18th century

Citations

References

Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line – Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650–1850. Conway Maritime Press. .
Michael Phillips (2007). Belliqueux (64) (1758). Michael Phillips' Ships of the Old Navy. Retrieved 2009-06-15.

Belliqueux (1756)
Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1756 ships
Captured ships
The British Mid-Heavyweight Championship was a top British wrestling championship found throughout the country's circuit. The title's history dates back to 1952 and runs to the present day. Officially mid-heavyweights were required to weigh between 14 st 2 lb and 14 st 12 lb (89.81 and 94.35 kg). The title was recognised as official by national TV network ITV for the purposes of their coverage of the UK wrestling scene and by its listings magazine TVTimes in accompanying magazine feature coverage.

Title history 
The title was founded in 1953 and remained active until 1981 when it was abandoned following the untimely death of incumbent champion Mike Marino. The title was revived in 2002 and his since become a regular feature on the British wrestling circuit.

Original title

Revived title
The title was revived in 2002 and has subsequently been defended outside the United Kingdom, an unusual occurrence for a British title.

See also

Professional wrestling in the United Kingdom

References

External links

Mid-Heavyweight wrestling championships
National professional wrestling championships
Professional wrestling in the United Kingdom
The 1979 Brussels bombing was an attack carried out by volunteers belonging to the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) against a British Army band on the Grand-Place, the central square of Brussels in Belgium on 28 August 1979. The bombing injured seven bandsmen and eleven civilians, and caused extensive damage.

Background 
The bombing was part of the IRA's European continental campaign against British targets in its fight to force the British out of Northern Ireland, in a protracted armed conflict known as the Troubles. The attack in Brussels was one of numerous ones from the IRA on the continent at the time. Earlier that year, Richard Sykes, British ambassador to the Netherlands was assassinated in Amsterdam. A Brussels explosion on 25 June, narrowly missing American Alexander Haig, was intended for a British general. A bomb attack in Belgium's Antwerp targeted the British consulate building on 6 July 1979.

In the two days before the 29 August bombing, 18 British soldiers had been killed in Northern Ireland in the Warrenpoint ambush, and Lord Mountbatten had been assassinated in the Republic of Ireland, both by the IRA.

Bombing and aftermath 
The band, from the Duke of Edinburgh's Royal Regiment based in Osnabrück, West Germany, was about to perform a concert as the bomb was planted underneath the open-air stage. Only some of the band's 30 members had already arrived, as the others were lucky enough to have been stuck in city traffic. Also, injuries were lessened and fatalities avoided since the band's members were dressing, away from the stage, at the time of the explosion.

The bombing happened during while the city was celebrating its millennium.

The IRA claimed responsibility in a telephone call to the city hall, according to Mayor Pierre Van Halteren. According to West German intelligence, the IRA possibly planned the attack in co-ordination with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).

See also 
Warrenpoint ambush
1987 Rheindahlen bombing
1988 IRA attacks in the Netherlands
Provisional Irish Republican Army campaign 1969–1997

References 

Improvised explosive device bombings in 1979
August 1979 events in Europe
Terrorist incidents in Brussels
Terrorist incidents in Belgium
Provisional IRA bombings in continental Europe
Terrorist incidents in Belgium in 1979
Improvised explosive device bombings in Belgium
British military bands
1979 murders in Belgium
Larry Neil Vanderhoef (March 20, 1941 – October 15, 2015) was an American biochemist and academic. He was the 5th chancellor of University of California, Davis.

Biography
Vanderhoef was born in Perham, Minnesota to Wilmar James Vanderhoef and Ida Lucille Wothe. He received his B.A. and M.S. in biology from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, and a Ph.D. in plant biochemistry from Purdue University.

Vanderhoef's research interests included the general area of plant growth and development, and in the evolution of the land-grant universities. He taught classes at levels from freshman to advanced graduate study.

The Regents of the University of California named Vanderhoef the fifth chancellor of UC Davis in 1994. He served on various national commissions addressing graduate and international education, the role of a modern land-grant university, and accrediting issues.

On June 2, 2008, Vanderhoef announced his intention to resign as chancellor on June 30, 2009, ending his tenure of more than fifteen years. In Summer 2009, former University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Provost Linda P.B. Katehi succeeded Vanderhoef as Chancellor of UC Davis.

Vanderhoef died on October 15, 2015, from complications due to a series of ischemic strokes, the first of which occurred in November 2012.

References

External links

Vanderhoef's website at UC Davis
 Larry Vanderhoef biography at Daviswiki

People from Perham, Minnesota
American biochemists
American people of Dutch descent
Chancellors of the University of California, Davis
Purdue University College of Agriculture alumni
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee alumni
1941 births
2015 deaths
Kaingaroa Forest covers  of the Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand, and is the largest forest plantation in New Zealand, and the second largest in the Southern Hemisphere (after the  Sabie/Graskop plantation in South Africa).  The forest stretches from Lake Taupō in the south to Kawerau to the north. The headquarters of the forest are at the small settlement of Kaingaroa, Bay of Plenty,  southeast of Rotorua. Prior to planting the area was a tussock and scrub plateau (ranging between  high), formed on volcanic ash.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "long area of land" for Kāingaroa. 

The forest was first planted in the late 1920s and owned as a state asset by the New Zealand government. Experimental planting of douglas fir and radiata pine began on a  block at Kaingaroa in 1901 and continued from 1906 using Waiotapu prison labour. By 1932 the pines averaged  high and  in diameter. Later planting was as an unemployment relief scheme. While under government control it was known as the Kaingaroa State Forest.

In the 1980s the government sought to sell the forests to private interests. Several Māori iwi went to Court to prevent the sale, arguing that they were the traditional owners of the land, that the land had been wrongfully taken from them, and that the government should retain the land until a settlement of the claims had been reached. It has taken 20 years to reach settlement of those claims and to see the forest lands returned to their traditional owners. On 1 July 2009, it passed to a group of tribes that were the traditional land owners in partial settlement of their claims that the Crown breached the Treaty of Waitangi.  The forests themselves (the trees) continue to be owned by a private company (Kaingaroa Timberlands Ltd), which holds a forestry licence over the land.

New Zealand State Highway 38, from Wai-O-Tapu to Murupara crosses the forest.

References

External links 
 1:50,000 map of forest village
 Kaingaroa Forest on Google maps
 Tephra soils

Photos
 1903 Kaingaroa Plain and mud covered ridges from the 1886 Tarawera eruption
 1925 ploughing
 1961 bulldozer
 1963 aerial view
 1976 aerial view of settlement

Rotorua Lakes District
Forests of New Zealand
Forestry in New Zealand
Geography of the Bay of Plenty Region
Populated places in the Bay of Plenty Region
Abūʾl-Qāsim Aḥmad ibn al-Ḥusayn ibn Qasī (died 1151) was a Sufi, a rebel leader against the Almoravid dynasty in Al-Garb Al-Andalus and governor of Silves for the Almohads. The main sources for his life are Ibn al-Abbār, Ibn al-Khaṭīb and ʿAbd al-Wāḥid al-Marrakūshī. The last is the source for his biography in the biographical dictionary of al-Ṣafadī.

He was of native Iberian stock, rūmī al-aṣl in the words of Ibn al-Abbār. He was born at Silves, but the date of his birth is unknown. His name sustains the possibility that he was a descendant of the Banu Qasi, that had once staged a rebellion against the Emirate of Cordoba.  According to Ibn al-Abbār, he was a minor government official at Silves, while Ibn al-Khaṭīb describes him as a spendthrift. He eventually sold all his goods, gave the money to the poor and became a murīd. He studied under Khalaf Allāh al-Andalusī and Ibn Khalīl in Niebla, although he may also have met Ibn al-ʿArīf in Almería. His main influences were the Encyclopedia of the Brethren of Purity (Ibn al-Abbār) and the works of al-Ghazālī (Ibn al-Khaṭīb).

See also
Muridun
Ibn Arabi
Ibn Masarra
Ibn Barrajan
Ibn al-Arif

Notes

References
Viguera, María Jesús; Los reinos de Taifas. 2007. RBA Coleccionables. 
J. Dreher, ed. and tr., Ibn Qasi, Abu l-Qasim Ahmad b. al-Husayn: Kitab Khal al-Na'Layn wa-Iqtibas al-Anwar min Mawdi al-Qadamayn (Das Imamat des islamischen Mystikers, Abulqasim Ahmad Ibn al-Husain Ibn Qasi: Eine Sudie zum Selbstverständnis des Autors des Buch vom Ausziehen der beiden Sandalen) Bonn, 1985
J. Dreher, "L'Imamat d'Ibn Qasi à Mertola (Automne 1144-été 1145); Légitimité d'Une Domination Soufie?", MIDEO 18 (1988), pp. 195–210
D. R. Goodrich, dissertation, A Sufi Revolt in Portugal: Ibn Qasi and his Kitab khal'al-na'layn, Columbia University, PH D. 1978
Nagendra Kr Singh, International encyclopaedia of Islamic dynasties, p. 34  (retrieved 1-12-2010)
William Elliot, The Career of In Qasi as Religious Teacher and Political Revolutionary in 12th Century Islamic Spain'', thesis submitted to University of Edinburgh, 1979.

Year of birth unknown
1151 deaths
12th century in Portugal
Sufis from al-Andalus
Gharb Al-Andalus
12th-century writers from al-Andalus
People from Silves, Portugal
Self-declared mahdi
Governors of the Almohad Caliphate
Muwallads
Ardozyga megalommata is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about . The forewings are whitish, suffused with dark bronzy-fuscous irroration except on the veins and the costal edge. There are two transverse-oval dark fuscous blotches in the disc at one-third and two-thirds, outlined with whitish. The hindwings are grey.

References

Ardozyga
Moths described in 1904
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moths of Australia
S. lutea may refer to:

 Salix lutea, a willow native to North America
 Salpistele lutea, a Panamanian orchid
 Saponaria lutea, an Old World plant
 Sarcina lutea, a gram-positive bacterium
 Scorpaena lutea, a venomous fish
 Scrobipalpa lutea, a twirler moth
 Sicalis lutea, a South American bird
 Sillago lutea, a marine fish
 Siphona lutea, a tachina fly
 Sparganothina lutea, an Ecuadorian moth
 Spilarctia lutea, an Asian moth
 Spondias lutea, a plant native to the tropical Americas
 Stelis lutea, an epiphytic orchid
 Sternbergia lutea, a plant with yellow flowers
 Streptocarpus lutea, an Afrotropical plant
 Striga lutea, a hemiparasitic plant
 Stromanthe lutea, a plant native to the tropical Americas
 Strongylophthalmyia lutea, a long-legged fly
 Strymon lutea, a scrub hairstreak
 Styposis lutea, a tangle-web spider
 Syncopacma lutea, a twirler moth
Gruemberger is an old impact crater in the southern part of the Moon. When viewed from the Earth this crater appears oval in shape due to foreshortening, but it is actually relatively circular. The crater lies about 25 kilometers to the north-northwest of the larger and more prominent crater Moretus. The smaller crater Cysatus intrudes into the eastern rim of Gruemberger. About one and a half crater diameters to the north is the large crater Clavius.

This crater has undergone steady erosion from minor impacts, so that the features along the rim and inner wall have become softened and rounded. Significant impacts nearby have covered the floor and sides with ejecta, and there are a multitude of tiny craterlets along the inner wall. The satellite crater Gruemberger A lies within the interior, along the inner wall to the west-southwest.

Satellite craters 

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Gruemberger.

References 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Constance Faunt Le Roy Runcie (or Fauntleroy) (January 15, 1836 – May 17, 1911) was an American pianist, author and composer.

Biography
She was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, the granddaughter of Welsh industrial reformer Robert Owen. After her father's death, she studied composition and piano in Germany from 1852–61 and then returned to Indiana.

Faunt Le Roy married minister James Runcie and had four children. The couple lived in St. Joseph, Missouri, where Constance Runcie founded a woman's club to further cultural development of the area. Her daughter Ellinor Dale Runcie was also a writer. Her papers are housed at Missouri Western State University.

Works
Constance Runcie is the author of works including short stories, plays and music compositions. Selected works include:
Literary:
The Burning Question non-fiction
Divinely Led non-fiction
Woman, an essay
The Bab, a novel

She composed for orchestra, chamber ensemble and a number of songs. Selected works include:
Hear Us, Oh, Hear Us
Round the Throne
Silence of the Sea
Merry Life
Tone Poems
Take My Soul, Oh Lord
I Never Told Him
Dover of Peace
I Hold My Heart So Still
My Spirit Rests

References

External links
 

1836 births
1911 deaths
19th-century classical composers
20th-century classical composers
American women classical composers
American classical composers
American music educators
American women music educators
19th-century American composers
19th-century American women writers
19th-century American writers
Writers from Indianapolis
Musicians from Indianapolis
American people of Welsh descent
20th-century American women musicians
20th-century American composers
Educators from Indiana
20th-century women composers
19th-century women composers
19th-century American women musicians
is a 1965 Japanese comedy action film directed by Kengo Furusawa, with special effects by Eiji Tsuburaya. It is the fifth film in the Crazy Cats film series produced from 1963 to 1971 and was produced to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the formation of the Crazy Cats group.

The Crazy Adventure was released theatrically in Japan on October 31, 1965. It received a theatrical release in the United States on December 21, 1966 under the title Don't Call Me a Con Man and was re-released on June 1, 1993 under the title Don't Cal Me a Crime Man.

Cast

Release 
The Crazy Adventure was released in Japan on October 31, 1965  where it was distributed by Toho. and received a theatrical release in the United States on December 21, 1966 as Don't Call Me a Con Man and was re-released on June 1, 1993 as Don't Cal Me a Crime Man.

References

External links 

 
 

1965 films
Japanese comedy films
1960s Japanese films