Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Township 5 is a township in Rooks County, Kansas, United States.

History
Rooks County was established with four townships: Bow Creek, Lowell, Paradise and Stockton. That number increased to seven by 1878 and twenty three in 1925. The twenty three townships were in place until 1971 when the number was reduced to the current twelve townships.

Township 5 was formed from Rooks County townships Alcona, Bow Creek and Sugar Loaf in 1971 pursuant to Kansas Statute 80-1110. 80-1110 allowed for the disorganization of townships and assigning those territories to contiguous townships.

Bow Creek flows through Township 5, then on to Kirwin Reservoir in Phillips County.

Alcona Township
Alcona Township was established in 1879 from part of Stockton Township.

Bow Creek Township
Bow Creek was one of the original four Rooks County civil townships along with Lowell, Paradise and Stockton. The original Bow Creek Township was 6 miles north-to-south (1 survey township). The east border was with Lowell Township, 9 miles (1-1/2 survey townships) from the Osborne County line. The west border was the Graham County line making Bow Creek 21 miles (3-1/2 survey townships) wide. Farmington, Sugar Loaf and the west half of Lanark townships were originally part of Bow Creek Township.

Bow Creek Township was named for Bow Creek that flowed through the township.

Sugar Loaf Township
Sugar Loaf Township was established in 1880 from part of Bow Creek Township. The township was named for a unique rounded mound of flint rock that was once used as a lookout by Native Americans.

References

Townships in Rooks County, Kansas
Townships in Kansas
Vladimir Viktorovich Chekunov (; born 9 February 1983) is a former Russian professional football player.

Club career
He made his debut for FC Khimki on 20 September 2006 in a Russian Cup game against FC Rostov.

External links
 
 

1983 births
Footballers from Volgograd
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Olimpia Volgograd players
FC Elista players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FC Khimik-Arsenal players
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin players
FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Khimki players
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
FC Energiya Volzhsky players
FC Okean Nakhodka players
Navbahor Namangan players
Uzbekistan Super League players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan
FC Druzhba Maykop players
Carl Russell Kimball (July 3, 1876 – June 3, 1965) was a Republican politician in the U.S. state of Ohio who was Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives 1919–1920.

Mr. Kimball was born in Madison, Ohio. He was educated at Madison High School and Oberlin College.

Kimball was in the hardware business in Madison, where he was a member of the Masonic, Maccabee, and Grange lodges. He was married. He was elected to represent Lake County in the Ohio House of Representatives, where he was chosen Speaker for the 1919–1920 General Assembly.

Kimball's grandfather, Abel (1844–45, 1847), and brother, Homer N. (1902–1905) each represented Lake County in the Ohio House of Representatives.

Kimball was married July 30, 1903 to Ethel Felice Sutton, originally of Washington, D.C., and later a student at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. They had two children.

Kimball died June 3, 1965, at the home he was born in. He was interred at Fairview Memorial Park in Madison.

References

External links

People from Madison, Ohio
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Speakers of the Ohio House of Representatives
Oberlin College alumni
1876 births
1965 deaths
Ede Flórián Birly (1787–1854) was Professor of Theoretical and Practical Obstetrics at the University of Pest. He was one of Semmelweis's principal opponents.

References

1787 births
1854 deaths
Udathalawinna is a village situated in Kandy district, Sri Lanka. This is located to the north of Kandy city. This village is 495m above sea level. This village's average temperature is 24 degrees Celsius. The annual rainfall is about 2500–3000 mm. The majority of the people here are Muslims. There are also Sinhalese and Tamils living here. The languages that are spoken here are Tamil and Sinhala. There are about 55,366 people living in this village. Most of the children go to the village school. The people in the village hold sport functions in the village which entertain the people. Cricket matches are held between sports club several times in a year. The population is increasing promptly while the improvements are being made due to the village being a place which provides both desires and needs. A stream flows through the village. Many people visit there to fulfill their needs such as bathing and getting water for consumption. There is a Railway station in the village which was built by the British government.

Udathalawinna is popular for its Jamiul Azhar Central College, which is situated in this village. It has produced several renowned intellectuals, scholars, religious leaders, professors, lawyers, doctors, engineers, computer experts, sportsmen, school principals, teachers, poets, authors, traders and innovative industrialists. Udathalawinna also has a famous Grand Mosque where the ancestors had dignified the villagers to be always as one group.. There are several renowned people, such as Nizar Master Fareel, Nawfer, Uwais, Punniyameen, who have brought Udathalawinna to a spotlight .

External links

Populated places in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Shogo, Shōgo, Shohgo or Shougo (written: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,  or ) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese professional baseball player
, Japanese politician
, Japanese basketball player and coach
, Japanese sumo wrestler
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese basketball player and coach
, Japanese singer-songwriter
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player and cricketer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese anime director
, Japanese rugby union player and coach
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese rugby union player
, Japanese fencer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese artistic gymnast
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese actor
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese actor
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese actor and narrator
, Japanese actor
, Japanese swimmer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese film producer and screenwriter
, Japanese actor
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese footballer

Fictional characters:
Shogo Kawada, a character in the novel, manga, and film Battle Royale
Shogo Makishima, a character in the anime series Psycho-Pass 
Shogo Taguchi, a minor antagonist in the anime series That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime
Shogo Akuji, a minor antagonist in Saints Row 2

Shōgō, Shougou or Shohgoh (written: ,  or ) is a separate given name, though it may be romanized the same way. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese karateka
, Japanese comedian

See also
Shogo (musician)
Shogo: Mobile Armor Division

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Răzvan Philippe Onea (born 19 May 1998) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a right back for Liga I club Rapid București.

Club career

Politehnica Iași
In the summer of 2019, Onea moved to first league club Politehnica Iași for an undisclosed fee, and later signed a five year deal with the club. On 31 August, he made his Liga I debut in a 3–2 away defeat at Gaz Metan Mediaș.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 
 Răzvan Onea at Statisticsfootball.com

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Paris
Footballers from Maramureș County
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liga I players
Liga II players
Liga III players
CS Afumați players
FC Politehnica Iași (2010) players
FC Rapid București players
The Grey House (German: Das graue Haus) is a 1926 German silent drama film directed by Friedrich Feher and starring Magda Sonja, Erna Morena and Werner Krauss. It was shot at the Staaken Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Alfred Kunz.

Cast
 Magda Sonja as Maria  
 Erna Morena as Hochstaplerin  
 Werner Krauss as Vater  
 Gretl Dupont as Die Spitzbübin  
 Angelo Ferrari as Hochstapler  
 Alf Blütecher as Herzog 
 Lotte Lorring as Die Herzogin  
 Gustav Adolf Semler as Arzt  
 Julia Serda as Mutter  
 Georg John as Der Henker  
 Eva Speyer as Die Kranke

References

Bibliography
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links

1926 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Friedrich Feher
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
Films shot at Staaken Studios
Giovanni Stanchi (1608–1672) was an Italian still life painter.

References

1608 births
1672 deaths
Painters from Rome
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian still life painters
The Consolidated General Order was a book of workhouse regulations which governed how workhouses should be run in England and Wales.

References

Poor Law in Britain and Ireland
Came the Brawn is a 1938 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Gordon Douglas. Produced by Hal Roach and released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, it was the 165th entry in the Our Gang series.

Notes
Came the Brawn marked Spanky McFarland's, Tommy "Butch" Bond's, Sidney "Woim" Kibrick's, and Darwood "Waldo" Kaye's final appearances in the Hal Roach-produced Our Gang shorts. Butch, Woim, and Waldo were recurring characters and would not be needed for the last three episodes but would all return for The Little Ranger, the first Our Gang short produced after the series' sale to MGM in mid-1938.

Spanky's contract expired after the completion of Came the Brawn, and he officially retired from the series at this time. After going on a personal tour, Spanky rejoined Our Gang in the late summer of 1938, after its transfer to MGM. He would remain another four and a half years.

Cast

The Gang
 Darla Hood as Darla
 Eugene Lee as Porky
 George McFarland as Spanky
 Carl Switzer as Alfalfa
 Billie Thomas as Buckwheat

Additional cast
 Tommy Bond as Butch
 Darwood Kaye as Waldo
 Sidney Kibrick as Woim
 Henry Lee as Spike
 Billy Minderhout as Kid with big eyes
 Roger Terry as 'Wise fella'
 Ernest Wechbaugh as Kid with too much muscle
 Betsy Gay as Effie (scene deleted)

Audience extras
Patsy Currier, Charles Flickinger, Joe Geil, Paul Hilton, Cheryl Hopper, Tommy McFarland, Dicke De Nuet, Raymond Rayhill Powell, Spencer Quinn, Drew Roddy, Harold Switzer, Voigt Williams, David Wilmot

See also
 Our Gang filmography

References

External links

1938 films
1938 comedy films
1938 short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Gordon Douglas
Hal Roach Studios short films
Our Gang films
1930s American films
John Kemp (28 October 1952 – 9 May 2017) was a South African cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Border in 1975/76 and 1976/77. His father John Miles Kemp also played for Border, and his son Justin Kemp played international cricket for South Africa.

See also
 List of Border representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1952 births
2017 deaths
South African cricketers
Border cricketers
Cricketers from Queenstown, South Africa
Alessandra Panaro (14 December 1939 – 1 May 2019) was an Italian film actress of the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Panaro is best known for her films in the early 1960s, notably Luchino Visconti's crime drama Rocco e i suoi fratelli in 1960.

Life and career
Born in Rome into a wealthy family, Panaro studied acting under Teresa Franchini. She made her film debut at 16 years old, and got a large success in 1956 thanks to the Dino Risi's comedy film Poor, But Handsome, then specializing in romantic comedies. In 1957–8, together with her Poor, But Handsome co-star Lorella De Luca, she assisted Mario Riva in presenting the popular RAI game show Il Musichiere.

Personal life
Panaro was first married to the Italian-Egyptian banker Jean-Pierre Sabet. Widowed, in 1992 she married the actor Giancarlo Sbragia.

She died on 1 May 2019 in her home in Geneva at the age of 79.

Partial filmography

 The Boatman of Amalfi (1954)
 Destinazione Piovarolo (1955)
 Il campanile d'oro (1955)
 Wild Love (1956) – Marcella
 Guardia, guardia scelta, brigadiere e maresciallo (1956) – Charlotte
 I miliardari (1956) – Mariuccia
 Mamma sconosciuta (1956) – Lia
 Cantando sotto le stelle (1956) – Lucia Traversa
 Poveri ma belli (1957) – Anna Maria
 Lazzarella (1957) – Sandra Carpella
 Belle ma povere (1957) – Anna Maria
 Lazzarella (1957) – Sandra Carpella
 Pretty But Poor (1957) – Anna Maria
 La trovatella di Pompei (1957) – Maria Molinaro / Curti
 Love and Chatter (1958) – Doddy Paseroni
 Si le roi savait ça (1958) – Mireille
 Toto, Peppino and the Fanatics (1958) – Vignanelli's Daughter
 Te doy mi vida (1958)
 L'ultima canzone (1958)
 Cigarettes, Whiskey and Wild Women (1959)
 I ragazzi dei Parioli (1959) – Susy
 Avventura a Capri (1959) – Sandra
 Poveri milionari (1959) – Annamaria
 Le notti dei Teddy Boys (1959) – Luisa
 Il raccomandato di ferro (1959) – Wilma
 Cerasella (1959) – Nora
 Rocco and His Brothers (1960)  – Ciro's fiancée
 The Bacchantes (1961) – Manto
 Pecado de amor (1961) – Esperanza
 Mariti a congresso (1961)
 Ulysses Against the Son of Hercules (1962) – Elena
 The Son of Captain Blood (1962) – Abigail 'Abby' McBride
 The Secret Mark of D'Artagnan (1962) – Diana
 The Executioner of Venice (1963) – Leonora Danin
 Hercules vs. Moloch (1964) – Medea, Queen of Tyro
 Temple of the White Elephant (1964) – Cynthia Montague
 The Shoot (1964) – Frau des Schut (uncredited)
 The Treasure of the Aztecs (1965) – Rosita Arbellez
The Pyramid of the Sun God (1965)  – Rosita Arbellez
 30 Winchester per El Diablo (1965) – Pamela Webb
 La notte dell'addio (1966)
 Sexycop (1976)
 La notte è piccola per noi (2016) – Adelina (final film role)

References

External links and sources
 

1939 births
2019 deaths
Italian film actresses
Actresses from Rome
20th-century Italian actresses
Předměřice nad Jizerou is a municipality and village in Mladá Boleslav District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,000 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Kačov is an administrative part of Předměřice nad Jizerou.

Geography
Předměřice nad Jizerou is located about  southwest of Mladá Boleslav and  northeast of Prague. It lies in the Jizera Table. The municipality is situated on the left bank of the Jizera River, which forms the northern and western municipal border.

History

The first written mention of Předměřice nad Jizerou is from 1352. For most of its history it was part of the Brandýs estate.

Transport
The D10 motorway passes through the municipality.

Sights
A monument dedicated to the deceased in World War I, "Burial in the Carpathians", is located in the village. It was made by Jan Štursa in 1921.

References

External links

Villages in Mladá Boleslav District
Prairie Mountain is located in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta.  Due to its proximity to the city of Calgary the hike up the south side is heavily trafficked, and sees use every month of the year.

References

Two-thousanders of Alberta
Alberta's Rockies
William Jay Smith (September 24, 1823 – November 29, 1913) was an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives for Tennessee's 8th congressional district.

Biography
Smith was born in Birmingham, England on September 24, 1823, and immigrated to the United States and settled in Orange County, New York. He attended the common schools, and after he had learned the printing trade, he moved to Tennessee in 1846.

Career
During the Mexican–American War, in 1847, Smith served in a regiment from Tennessee. He moved to Hardeman County, Tennessee, and engaged in horticulture.

In the American Civil War, Smith served in the First West  Tennessee U.S. Cavalry, later known as the 6th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment. He rose through the ranks of the regiment, largely as an associate and confederate of Fielding Hurst. Both Smith and Hurst gained reputations for using the regiment to enrich themselves during the course of the war. The regiment's most effective leader, Lt. Colonel William K.M. Breckenridge, who worked to equip and lead the regiment in most of its legitimate missions from October 1862 to October 1863, derisively referred to Smith as "Petticoat Smith" for his habit of raiding plantation homes and even taking ladies' garments for his own wife and daughters.

Smith, along with Hurst, detailed subordinates to burn and raid the homes and farms of local Confederate sympathizers. Despite labeling himself a Unionist and being a Union Army officer, Smith gained a reputation for seizing everything from furniture to mules and slaves and sending them back to his own plantation to enrich himself. His misdeeds remained largely unknown until the discovery of Breckenridge's diary in 2012 and the subsequent publication of In The Shadow of the Devil: William K.M. Breckenridge in Fielding Hurst's First West Tennessee U.S. Cavalry in 2020. This work helps to document Smith's controversial career, both wartime and postwar.

After the war, Smith knew both success and continued controversy. He was a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1865. He was a member of the State house of representatives from 1865 to 1867. He also served in the State senate from 1867 to 1869, and again from 1885 to 1887. He was a surveyor of the port of Memphis, Tennessee from 1871 to 1883.

Elected as a Republican to the Forty-first Congress, Smith served from March 4, 1869 to March 3, 1871.  An unsuccessful candidate for reelection, he engaged in the real estate and banking businesses. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1876.

Death
Smith died in Memphis, on November 29, 1913 (age 90 years, 66 days), while walking down the street, due to sudden heart failure. He is interred at Elmwood Cemetery, in Memphis.

References

External links 
 

1823 births
1913 deaths
Union Army colonels
American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
Southern Unionists in the American Civil War
Politicians from Memphis, Tennessee
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
19th-century American legislators
English emigrants to the United States
Frascati, an Italian white wine, takes its name from the town of Frascati, located 25 km southeast of Rome, in Lazio, Italy. Archeological discoveries from the ancient town of Tusculum, now Frascati, demonstrate the cultivation of grapes for wine since the 5th century BC. Frascati was one of the preferred wines of  Ancient Rome, of Renaissance Popes, of poets and artists visiting in the Grand Tour (1700s and 1800s), and of the La Dolce Vita generation in the 1960s. Made from Malvasia di Candia, Malvasia del Lazio, Grechetto, Bombino bianco, and Trebbiano grapes, Frascati gained Denominazione di Origine Controllata (DOC) status in 1966 and DOCG status in 2011, making it one of Italy's first DOC wines. The Frascati DOC/DOCG area is located in the heart of the Castelli Romani, Tusculum and Albani Hills south of Rome, and north of Lake Albano. The vineyards range from 200 to 1,000 feet in altitude.  The soils are well drained and volcanic. The DOC allows for a minimum of 70% Malvasia (Bianca di Candia) and/or Malvasia del Lazio (aka Bombino) and a 30% maximum of Trebbiano and/or Greco and a maximum of 10% other white grapes. Many of the vineyards' cellars have ancient Roman caves. Modern cellars and techniques are now leading the way to an ever-growing reputation of a fine quality wine, with many award-winning labels. Frascati wine is an ingredient in the Frascati Frizz aperitif.

Two Frascati wines qualified on Sep 20th 2011 for the higher DOCG recognition: 
 Frascati Superiore, a white wine,
 Cannellino di Frascati, a sweet dessert wine.

References

External links
 Frascati Wine (Wine-searcher.com)

Italian DOC
Kwasengen, also known as Hanga Hundi, is one of the Ndu languages of Sepik River region of northern Papua New Guinea.

Further reading
Wendel, Thomas D. 1993. A Preliminary Grammar of Hanga Hundi. Masters thesis. University of Texas at Arlington.

References

Languages of East Sepik Province
Ndu languages
Food Safety News (FSN) is an online news publication focusing on food safety. It was founded in 2009 by Bill Marler, a lawyer and food safety advocate. Marler is the Managing Partner of Marler Clark, a Seattle, Washington, law firm that specializes in foodborne illness cases. He said that Food Safety News was created to "fill a void" left by print and broadcast media as budgetary constraints led to "dedicated reporters on the food, health and safety beats... being reassigned or seeing their positions disappear altogether." The site provides daily news coverage of foodborne illness outbreaks and investigations, food recalls, food technology innovations, and victim profiles.

News staff
FSN's Editor in Chief is Dan Flynn The Managing Editor is Coral Beach.

References

American journalism organizations
Internet properties established in 2009
American news websites
Food safety organizations
Food safety in the United States
Food recalls
Foodborne illnesses
Food safety scandals
Lieutenant General Martín Antonio Balza (born June 13 1934; Salto, Buenos Aires) is an Argentine military former Chief of Staff of the Argentine Army. From 2003 to 2011 he was  Argentine ambassador to the Republic of Colombia.

A man of strong democratic convictions, he stood up for the legitimate government in every attempted coup d'état throughout his senior career. He also gave the first institutional self-criticism about the Armed Forces' involvement in the 1976 coup and the ensuing reign of terror.

Career 

Balza is an artillery officer specialised in mountain warfare.

In 1982, with the rank of Lt Colonel he participated in the Falklands War as commander of the 3rd Artillery Group. He was awarded the Argentine Army to the Military Merit Medal for his conduct during this campaign.  

In 1991 he became Chief of Staff of the Argentine Army during the presidencies of Carlos Menem and Fernando De la Rua.  During this period Human Rights Watch mentions the following incident:

In 2003 he caused a stir as he declared his conviction that in 1978 Chile would have won the war during the Beagle conflict.

In 2009, his superior in the Falklands War, Mario Menéndez claimed that oft-quoted figure of 30,000 disappeared people during the 1976-1983 Argentine military dictatorship was "invented number" and lambasted him for supporting the 30,000 figure. Menendez also criticized Balza for not owning up to his role in the Dirty War and for portraying Argentine officers in his book Malvinas: Gesta e Incompetencia (Editorial Atlántida, 2003) as "idiots or pusillanimous."

On 5 April 2011 he came under severe criticism from Fundación Víctimas Visibles and Colombian army general Julio Eduardo Echarry Solano for denying the Marxist ERP and Peronist Montoneros guerrilla groups still remained a menace in the months previous to the coup in Argentina and for stating that Argentine victims of left-wing guerrilla groups in Argentina had no recourse to justice for their time to do so with the Statute of Limitations had expired.

Decorations and badges

 Legion of Honor
 Argentine Army to the Military Merit Medal
 United Nations Medal

References 

 Balza, Martin (2001). Dejo Constancia, Editorial Planeta.  

Argentine generals
Argentine diplomats
Living people
1934 births
Argentine military personnel of the Falklands War
Argentine prisoners of war
Commanders of the Legion of Merit
Ambassadors of Argentina to Colombia
Ambassadors of Argentina to Costa Rica
People from Salto Partido
Recipients of the Medal of Military Merit (Uruguay)
Recipients of the Order of Military Merit (Brazil)