Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Animal Rights National Conference is an annual conference in the United States. Started in 1981 under a different name, since 2000 it has been organized by Farm Animal Rights Movement (FARM).

History
In the 1970s, Alex Hershaft started noticing that animal rights people were attending his vegetarian conferences. After discussing with them and doing more reading on the subject, in 1981 he organized Action for Life, a joining of the vegetarian and animal rights movements, and launched a series of annual conferences. These conferences were held annually for seven years (1981–1987) and typically included training sessions for activists, networking, ceremonial activities, video showings, and open discussions. The conferences helped spawn other animal rights organizations with different focuses, including Farm Animal Rights Movement (Hershaft's organization), People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Trans-Species Unlimited, Mobilization for Animals, and Animal Rights Network.

Peter Linck of the National Alliance for Animals had also been holding conferences in the 1980s, and those became the successors to the Action for Life conferences from 1988 to 1996.

In 1997, FARM stepped up to again organize the national conferences, alternating between east and west coast venues.

In 2004, after the prosecution of a few animal rights activists as terrorists, the Humane Society of the United States and a few other animal protection groups withdrew their support for these conferences as they didn't want to advocate for violence. Those organizations formed their own annual conferences under the name "Taking Action for Animals". Likewise, Direct Action Everywhere hosts the Animal Liberation Conference.

In 2018, Alex Hershaft retired as Conference Chair.  Jen Riley took on the post of Conference Chair and organizes the conferences along with Ethan Eldreth as Program Manager and a newly formed Program Advisory Committee.

Conferences
, a typical conference involves "2,000 attendees representing 90 organizations from a dozen countries, with 100 exhibitors and 170 speakers presenting in 80 sessions."

Animal Rights Hall of Fame
Elected by the speakers of each annual conference, individuals who have made outstanding contributions towards animal rights in the US are inducted into the U.S. Animal Rights Hall of Fame. Previous winners include:

 2000: Cleveland Amory, Howard Lyman, Ingrid Newkirk, Peter Singer, Henry Spira
 2001: Gene Baur, Lorri Houston, Alex Hershaft, Jim Mason, Alex Pacheco
 2002: Karen Davis, Shirley McGreal, Paul Watson
 2003: Rodney Coronado, Elliot Katz
 2004: Bruce Friedrich, Laura Moretti
 2005: Matt Ball, Jack Norris, Gretchen Wyler
 2006: Steve Hindi, Ben White
 2007: Kevin Kjonaas, James Laveck, Jenny Stein
 2008: Paul Shapiro
 2009: Nathan Runkle
 2010: Zoe Weil
 2011: Carol J. Adams
 2012: Joe Connelly and Colleen Holland
 2013: Erica Meier
 2014: Jon Camp
 2015: Josh Balk
 2016: Tom Regan

References

External links
 

Recurring events established in 2000
Animal welfare organizations based in the United States
Animal rights movement
Kaleh Qatar () may refer to:
 Kaleh Qatar-e Olya
 Kaleh Qatar-e Sofla
Angeles station is a former railway station located on the North Main Line in Pampanga, Philippines. It is currently being rebuilt as part of the second phase of the North–South Commuter Railway.

History
The station has been used for passenger and freight transportation notably by Manila Railroad Company and the Philippine National Railways (PNR).

In April 1942, during World War II, local residents threw food and drinks into wagons filled with US and Filipino soldiers being transported by the Japanese Imperial Army.

The station ceased to operate after the North Main Line was closed in 1988. Since then, the local government has converted the area into a park.

The station was to be rebuilt as a part of the Northrail project, which involved the upgrading of the existing single track to an elevated dual-track system, converting the rail gauge from narrow gauge to standard gauge, and linking Manila to Malolos in Bulacan and further on to Angeles City, Clark Special Economic Zone and Clark International Airport. The project commenced in 2007, but was repeatedly halted then discontinued in 2011.

References

 

Philippine National Railways stations
Railway stations in Pampanga
Proposed railway stations in the Philippines
Armando Lenin Wila Canga (born 12 May 1985) is an Ecuadorian footballer currently playing for LDU Portoviejo.

Club career
Wila started his career at Deportivo Cuenca. With just one appearance for Cuenca, he was loaned out to many other clubs. In 2009, Wila was loaned out to Técnico Universitario where he has had the most success in his career. Currently, he is the team's second goalscorer after Omar Guerra with 6 goals.

In July 2009, in a game against ESPOLI, Wila was banned out of football for three months after he chested and argued with the referee about a play which got him a red card.

It was confirmed that Wila would be joining Barcelona for the 2015 Serie A.

In 2015, Wila joined Saudi Professional League side Al-Nassr FC.

In February 2019, Wila joined LDU Portoviejo alongside his older brother Polo Wila.

International career
Wila was called up for an unofficial friendly on April 23, 2014 against the Serie A Rest of the World team composed of foreigners. He scored his 1st goal for Ecuador in this very same game. Ecuador went on to win the match 2-1. Wila made his "Official" debut for Ecuador against Netherlands on May 17, 2014. He was subbed out during the 2nd half due to an injury for Fidel Martínez.

Statistics 

As of 15 May 2015

Honours

Club 
 Al-Nassr
 Saudi Professional League (1): 2014-15

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
People from San Lorenzo, Ecuador
Men's association football forwards
Ecuadorian men's footballers
C.D. Cuenca footballers
C.D. Técnico Universitario footballers
C.S.D. Independiente del Valle footballers
Barcelona S.C. footballers
Club Puebla players
L.D.U. Loja footballers
C.D. Universidad Católica del Ecuador footballers
Al Nassr FC players
Fuerza Amarilla S.C. footballers
Unión Comercio footballers
L.D.U. Portoviejo footballers
Ecuadorian Serie A players
Liga MX players
Saudi Pro League players
Peruvian Primera División players
Ecuadorian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
This Summer Feeling () is a 2015 French-German drama film directed by Mikhaël Hers and starring Anders Danielsen Lie and Judith Chemla.

Cast 
 Anders Danielsen Lie as Lawrence
 Judith Chemla as Zoé
 Marie Rivière as Adélaïde
 Féodor Atkine as Vladimir
 Dounia Sichov as Ida
 Stéphanie Déhel as Sasha
 Lana Cooper as June
 Thibault Vinçon as David
 Laure Calamy as Anouk
 Timothé Vom Dorp as Nils
 Jean-Pierre Kalfon as Faris
 Marin Ireland as Nina
 Josh Safdie as Thomas
 Mac DeMarco as Marc
 Trey Gerrald as Harvey

References

External links 
 

2015 films
2015 drama films
2010s French-language films
2010s English-language films
2010s German-language films
French drama films
Films about grieving
Films directed by Mikhaël Hers
Films set in Berlin
Films set in New York (state)
Films set in Paris
German drama films
2010s French films
2010s German films
The Wanda Surf Lifesaving Club  was established in 1946 after World War II by a group of men who banded together, from  the North Cronulla Surf Life Saving Club who were being asked to patrol this stretch of beach, being a considerable distance from the Cronulla area. The colours of Army red, Air Force blue, and Navy blue were adopted as the club colours. The club, located on Marine Esplanade, has grown in size to its current membership of over 900 male and female members, ranging in age from five-year-old Nippers to the original Founding Members.

The primary objective of the club is to patrol the beach in an effort to ensure the safety of the surfing public but it is also actively involved in the competition arena, with excellent performances at State and National Competitions. A number of social activities are organised throughout the year to bring together members from all sections of the club.

See also

Surf lifesaving
Surf Life Saving Australia
List of Australian surf lifesaving clubs

References

External links
 

1946 establishments in Australia
Sports clubs and teams established in 1946
Surf Life Saving Australia clubs
Sports clubs and teams in Sydney
Andrew Nicholson Farmstead is a historic home and farm located in Steen Township, Knox County, Indiana. The house was built in 1863, and is a two-story, five bay, vernacular Greek Revival style brick I-house. An addition to the rear ell was made in 1909.  Also on the property are the contributing English barn (1905), garage (1920s), corn crib (1937), and milk house, smokehouse and fruit house ruins (1863).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

References

I-houses in Indiana
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Greek Revival houses in Indiana
Houses completed in 1863
Buildings and structures in Knox County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Knox County, Indiana
1863 establishments in Indiana
This is a list of notable restaurant chains in the Philippines. A restaurant chain is a set of related restaurants with the same name in many different locations that are either under shared corporate ownership (e.g., McDonald's in the United States) or franchising agreements. Typically, the restaurants within a chain are built to a standard format through architectural prototype development and offer a standard menu and/or services.

List

Current

Former 
Burger Machine – now a food stall chain

Notes

References

Philippines
 
Restaurant chains
Pasteur Peninsula is a broad peninsula  long in a north-south direction and ranging from  wide between Guyou Bay and Bouquet Bay, forming the north end of Brabant Island in the Palmer Archipelago of Antarctica. Its interior is occupied by the northern part of Stribog Mountains drained by Oshane, Podayva, Burevestnik and Lister Glaciers.

The peninsula was mapped by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, and named by its leader Jean-Baptiste Charcot in honour of Louis Pasteur.

Maps
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.

References

See also 
 List of things named after Louis Pasteur

Peninsulas of Graham Land
Landforms of the Palmer Archipelago
Brabant Island
Panzweiler is an  – a municipality belonging to a , a kind of collective municipality – in the Cochem-Zell district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Zell, whose seat is in the municipality of Zell an der Mosel.

Geography

The municipality lies in the Hunsrück near Bundesstraße 421. The municipality's area amounts to 3.85 km², of which 1.32 km² is wooded.

History
Panzweiler had documentary mentions in 1259 and 1276 as Panzwilre and belonged along with Blankenrath to the parish of Mastershausen. Beginning in 1794, Panzweiler lay under French rule. In 1814 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna. Since 1946, it has been part of the then newly founded state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Under the Verwaltungsvereinfachungsgesetz (“Administration Simplification Law”) of 18 July 1970, with effect from 7 November 1970, the municipality was grouped into the Verbandsgemeinde of Zell.

Politics

Municipal council
The council is made up of 6 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

Mayor
Panzweiler's mayor is Winfried Theisen, and his deputies are Bernd Klemm and Frank Sabel.

Coat of arms
The municipality's arms might be described thus: Tierced in mantle reversed, argent three bugle-horns in bend, bells to sinister, sable a bell surmounting a cross-staff bendwise, trailing from which a sudarium, all Or, and Or semée of crosses a bend dancetty gules.

Culture and sightseeing

Buildings
The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments:
 Saint John the Baptist's Catholic Chapel (Kapelle St. Johannes Baptist) – aisleless church, marked 1791
 Johannisstraße 2 – Quereinhaus (a combination residential and commercial house divided for these two purposes down the middle, perpendicularly to the street); timber-frame building, partly solid or slated, 19th century

References

External links

Cochem-Zell
Humbert Achamer-Pifrader (21 November 1900 – 25 April 1945) was an Austrian jurist, who was member of the SS of Nazi Germany. He was commander of Einsatzgruppe A from September 1942 to September 1943.

Biography
Achamer-Pifrader was born in Teplitz-Schönau. His mother was Elisabeth Pifrader.  Achamer-Pifrader fought on the Italian Front in World War I as a one-year volunteer. He was positioned by Otto Steinhäusl in the police headquarters in Salzburg in 1926, and transferred to the civil service after two years of military and technical training. In addition to his professional activities, he began to study law and political science at the University of Innsbruck and received his doctorate of law there on 7 July 1934.

Achamer-Pifrader joined the Austrian Nazi Party on 10 November 1931 (membership number 614,104). In June 1935, he fled to the German Reich because of the Nazi ban in Austria, where he entered the service of the Bavarian Political Police immediately. In early September 1935, he joined the SS (membership number 275,750) and rose steadily in this Nazi organization. In April 1936, he was transferred to the Gestapo in Berlin, where he worked on "Austrian affairs".

After the beginning of the Second World War, Achamer-Pifrader was head of the Gestapo in Darmstadt. He was promoted to SS-Standartenführer in 1941.  From July 1942 he was Chief of the Sicherheitspolizei (SiPo; Security Police) and SD headquartered in Wiesbaden.  In September 1942 he became, in succession to Franz Walter Stahlecker and Heinz Jost, commander of Einsatzgruppe A, which was responsible for the mass murder of (mostly Jewish) civilians. In addition, he was commander of the Security Police in Riga for some time.

Achamer-Pifrader was promoted to SS-Oberführer on 1 January 1943, and on 31 August 1943, awarded with the Iron Cross 2nd Class and also the War Merit Cross, 1st class. In 1944 he returned to the Reich Security Main Office in Berlin and took over as Chief of Security Police in the field units of the Unit IV B.

On 25 April 1945, he died in an air raid on Linz.

Achamer-Pifrader married Maria Hauser (born 1906 in Salzburg) in 1929, with whom he had three children.

References

Literature 
 Helmut Krausnick / Hans-Heinrich Wilhelm: Die Truppe des Weltanschauungskrieges, DVA, Stuttgart 1981 .

External links
 Biography

1900 births
1945 deaths
SS-Oberführer
Einsatzgruppen personnel
Gestapo personnel
Holocaust perpetrators
Austrian Nazi lawyers
Reich Security Main Office personnel
University of Innsbruck alumni
Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War I
People from Teplice
Sudeten German people
Deaths by airstrike during World War II
The Interpretation of Conflicting Narrations or Treatise on Hadith Differences () is a book written by Ibn Qutaybah  (828 – 885 CE / 213 – 276 AH), a renowned Islamic scholar of the Golden Age of Islam, in which he defends and reconciles hadiths that Mu'tazilites and Quranists had dismissed as contradictory or irrational.

The Interpretation was cited by the Christian author Bulus ibn Raja' in his Kitab al-wadih bi-l-haqq around 1010 to highlight the contradictions of the hadiths. It was translated and edited by Gerard Lecomte as Le traité des divergences du hadit d'Ibn Qutayba (Damascus: Institut Français du Damas, 1962, xlviii, 460 p. 25 cm.).

References

Sunni literature
9th-century Arabic books
Hōne Paratene Tamanuiarangi (1821 – 30 April 1899), also known as John Patterson, was a Māori member of Parliament in New Zealand. He was one of four Māori elected in 1868 for the new Māori electorates in the New Zealand parliament

He represented the electorate of Southern Maori from 1868 to 1870 when he retired.

As a young man, Patterson was involved in whaling with Philip Ryan at Oashore Bay, south of Lake Forsyth on the southern coast of Banks Peninsula. He also participated in the West Coast Gold Rush of the mid-1860s. He died aged 78 years at Kaiapoi in 1899.

References

1820s births
1899 deaths
Ngāi Tahu people
New Zealand people in whaling
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for Māori electorates
New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Francis Perkins Van Pelt (1861July 20, 1942) was a 19th-century Sandy Hook Pilot. He is best known for being the President of the New York Sandy Hook Pilots Association and chairman of the executive committee of the New York and New Jersey Pilots' Associations. His father was Augustus Van Pelt a Sandy Hook pilot.

Early life

Frank P. Van Pelt was born in 1861. His father was Augustus Van Pelt and his mother was Mary Elizabeth Vanderbilt. He was married to Annie Elizabeth Van Nostrand in 1885 and Clara Hanson in 1819. He had two children.

Career
Van Pelt was the subject of a book about Sandy Hook pilots that listed him as a New York Pilot in 1922 and wrote about his experienced in a number of accidents and disasters. Van Pelt was on board the pilot boat Joseph F. Loubat, No. 16, which was struck by the Ward Line steamer Santiago on April 27, 1888. He and his brother John Van Pelt were among seven men taken off the pilot-boat by the Santiago before it sank.
It was reported that as president of the New York-Sandy Hook Pilots' Association, Van Pelt was listed among 35 percent of pilots that follow in the footsteps of their fathers. 

On September 19, 1915, his cousin, James H. Van Pelt, a Sandy Hook Pilot, died while boarding a Standard Oil tanker outside Sandy Hook.

On June 19, 1935, when Van Pelt retired, he received the Grand Lodge fifty-year medal as a member of Tompkins Lodge at the Masonic Temple in Stapleton, Staten Island.

Death

Frank Van Pelt died on July 20, 1942, at age 81, in Staten Island, New York City. He was buried at the Moravian Cemetery in New Dorp, Staten Island.

See also

 List of pilot boats and pilots.

References

External links
 The Sandy Hook Pilots website

 
 

Maritime pilotage
Sea captains
People from Brooklyn
1861 births
1942 deaths
Burials at Moravian Cemetery
People from Staten Island
Stackhousia viminea the Slender Stackhousia is a common small Australian plant. It grows to 70 cm tall. The habitat is heathland, pastures, eucalyptus woodland and forest, usually in moist areas. It features attractive yellowish/red flowers. The specific epithet viminea refers to the slender stems. The genus is named after the botanist and artist, John Stackhouse.

First collected at Sydney by John White. And described a few years later by the prolific English botanist James Smith.

References

Stackhousia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of the Northern Territory
Vladimir Vyshpolsky (; 28 December 1915 – 18 February 1987) was a Soviet fencer. He competed in the team sabre event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1915 births
1987 deaths
Russian male fencers
Soviet male fencers
Olympic fencers for the Soviet Union
Fencers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Nigricans, a Latin word meaning black, may refer to :
 Acanthosis nigricans, a brown to black, poorly defined, velvety hyperpigmentation of the skin
 Ulmus americana 'Nigricans', an American elm cultivar
 Ulmus glabra 'Latifolia Nigricans', a wych elm cultivar
 a cultivar of Pittosporum tenuifolium, a small evergreen tree native to New Zealand
The Pisek School in Pisek, North Dakota is a Classical Revival building. Pisek School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Pisek School was built in 1913.  It was designed by John W. Ross (1848-1914). Born in Germany, Ross came to America in 1852 with his parents who settled in Sauk City, Wisconsin. Later he studied architecture under his brother, Charles Ross, then a noted architect in LaCrosse. In 1880, John Ross moved to Grand Forks where he opened his architectural office. Ross designed buildings in and around Grand Forks from 1880 until his death in 1914. Ross also designed schools in Minto, Minot, Williston, Hamilton, and Hallock.

References

Related reading
Clement Augustus Lounsberry  (1919) Early History of North Dakota: Essential Outlines of American History  (Liberty Press)

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Neoclassical architecture in North Dakota
Schools in Walsh County, North Dakota
School buildings completed in 1913
1913 establishments in North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Walsh County, North Dakota
Gǎnqíng () literally means "feel" (Gǎn, 感) "affection" (Qíng, 情) and together the term is often translated as "feelings" or "emotional attachment". Gǎnqíng refers to a friendship-like feeling that develops between two people, groups, or business partners as their relationship deepens. Gǎnqíng is an important concept in social relations in Chinese culture that has roots in Confucianism, and is a sub-dimension to the concept of guānxi (a person's relationship network). Developing good gǎnqíng is a critical aspect of building guānxi relationships. Good gǎnqíng means that two people have developed a rapport, while deep gǎnqíng means there is a considerable emotional bond within the relationship. Gǎnqíng can also refer as "love affair" in Chinese.

The term gǎnqíng is often used in comments by the government of the People's Republic of China, for example statements that an action "hurts the feelings of the Chinese people" which some people interpret to mean harm the relationship with the Chinese government.

References

Chinese culture
Chinese words and phrases
Interpersonal relationships