Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kotobukiya may refer to
 Kotobukiya (toy company), , a Japanese toy and hobby company founded in 1953 (and renamed to Kotobukiya in 1981) that makes model kits, action figures, and figurines, and owns IPs such as Frame Arms Girl
 Suntory, a large Japanese brewing and distilling company that was known as Kotobukiya during 1921–1963
Wilory Farm is the 1998 album by Terri Hendrix.

Band Information
 Terri Hendrix - acoustic guitar and vocals
 Ric Ramirez - upright and electric bass, backing vocals
 John Inmon - acoustic, sitar and electric guitar
 Ron Welch - acoustic guitar
 Lloyd Maines - acoustic, steel and electric guitar, mandolin, dobro, banjo and backing vocals
 Paul Pearcy - drums, percussion
 Mark Patterson - drums on "Hole in My Pocket"
 Mark "Suitcase" Stedman - harmonica
 Gene Elders - fiddle
 Riley Osbourn - keyboards, organ, piano
 Joel Guzman - accordion on "Lluvia de Estrellas"
 Ponty Bone - accordion
 Bukka Allen - accordion on "Hole in My Pocket"
 Stan Smith - clarinet
 Freddy Mendoza - trombone
 Pat Murray - trumpet

Producer: Lloyd Maines

Album Tidbits
From her official site: 
Terri named her second album after a special place in Stonewall, Texas called Wilory Farm which was owned by her longtime friend and mentor Marion Williamson who died in the Spring of 1997 due to cancer. Terri took care of the animals on the farm and did book keeping. In return, Marion gave Terri extensive music and guitar lessons. Marion was a very talented musician and composer who taught Terri not only about music, but also about spirituality and strength of character. Throughout her lifetime Marion anonymously funded several music grants and programs for musical instruction and equipment in the Texas hill country area. Terri's time on Wilory Farm and her friendship with Marion helped inspire this record. This album was recorded at Fire Station studios in San Marcos, Tx. It was produced by Lloyd Maines and engineered in part by Bobby Arnold and Fred Remmert. Released June, 1998.

Track listing
 Flowers
 Walk on Me
 Wallet
 Sister’s Apartment
 Love Like This
 Hole In My Pocket
 Gravity
 The Know How
 LLuvia de Estrellas
 Albert The Perfect Friend
 Wind Me Up
 The Last Song
 “Sister’s Song”-Bonus Track

2003 albums
Terri Hendrix albums
Chasing the Moon may refer to:

 Chasing the Moon (1922 film), a lost silent drama film
 Chasing the Moon (TV series), a 2019 documentary
Hemiphlebiidae is a family of damselflies. It contains only one extant species, the ancient greenling, native to Southern Australia and Tasmania. The fossil record of the group extends back to the Late Jurassic, making them the oldest known crown group damselflies.

Taxonomy 

 †Burmahemiphlebia Zheng et al. 2017 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian) 99 Ma
 †Electrohemiphlebia Lak et al. 2009 Charentese Amber, France, Cretaceous (Albian-Cenomanian)  105-99 Ma
 †Enteropia Pritykina and Vassilenko 2014 Shar Teg, Mongolia, Late Jurassic (Tithonian) 145 Ma.
 Hemiphlebia Selys, 1869, Australia, Extant.
 †Jordanhemiphlebia Kaddumi 2009  Jordanian Amber, Jordan, Early Cretaceous (Albian) 112.6 to 99.7 Ma
†Jurahemiphlebia Bechly, 2019 Solnhofen Limestone, Germany, Late Jurassic (Tithonian) 145 Ma.
 †Kachinhemiphlebia Zheng 2020 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian) 99 Ma
 †Mersituria Vasilenko 2005 Doronino Formation, Russia, Early Cretaceous (Barremian) 130 to 125 Ma.
 †Pantelusa Vassilenko 2014 Ora Formation, Israel, Late Cretaceous (Turonian) 94.3 - 89.3 Ma
 †Parahemiphlebia Jarzembowski et al. 1998 Durlston Formation, United Kingdom Early Cretaceous (Berriasian) 145-140 Ma Crato Formation, Brazil Early Cretaceous (Aptian) 122-112 Ma.
 †Thairia Felker and Vasilenko 2018  Doronino Formation, Russia, Early Cretaceous (Barremian) 130 to 125 Ma.

References

Odonata families
Lestoidea
Odonata of Australia
Taxa named by Clarence Hamilton Kennedy
The Dr. Benjamin Dorme Lartey is a Liberian administrator. He was general secretary of the Liberian Council of Churches and Executive Committee Member of the Fellowship of Christian Councils and Churches in West Africa. He is member of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of Liberia.

See also
 Sumowood Harris

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Methodist ministers
Liberian Protestant clergy
Liberian Methodists
Swayne College, founded as the Swayne School, was a school for African American students in Montgomery, Alabama. Built in 1865 and dedicated in 1869, it was named for General Wager Swayne who led the U.S. Army in Alabama after the American Civil War and later oversaw the Freedmen's Bureau in the state. He helped establish schools for African Americans in Alabama.
The school operated from 1868 to 1937

The school was located at 632 Union Street, near Grove Street, on a site submitted by Elijah Cook and was run by the American Missionary Association. George Stanley Pope was the school's first principal. Its first African American principal was Charles Duncan, a graduate of Fisk University. Richard Bailey writes that the school was among the first to utilize the "bush school" strategy, where educators sent the school's best students into the community to teach other African-American children. Tuition for Montgomery students was free, those from neighboring areas paid $1.

Swayne College was demolished in 1948 and succeeded on the same site in 1949 by the Booker T. Washington School, Montgomery's first high school for African Americans.

A historical marker commemorates the schools' site.

The community's schools later included Booker T. Washington Magnet High School, a successor to George Washington Carver High School, and the Carver Creative and Performing Arts Center (CCPAC).

See also
Montgomery Industrial School for Girls

References

Montgomery, Alabama
Defunct schools in Alabama
Clappana  is a village in Kollam district in the state of Kerala, India. Thottathil mukku, Alumpeedika and Puthan Pura Mukku is one of the major junctions in the village.

History

Legend has it that once the bulls brought to the Ochira temple were tied to palm trees in this area, the place was known as Kalapana and later became Clappana. The name history of Clappana begins with agricultural prosperity.  Known as the paddy field of Onnatukara, Clappana was a land of vast agricultural lands and hardworking people.  When the harvest season came, it was customary to bring cattle for plowing in groups from the southern countries.  They camped in the southern region of Clappana, where palm trees abounded.  There was a playground for relaxation and a water pantal to quench thirst.  Thanneerkarasseri, the family of that day, which was responsible for providing water for thirst, still remains there under the same name.  With the passage of time, the name clappana came to mean the land of palm trees, where the traders used to tie their bullocks during their leisure time.  Many of the name stories of clappana, which have been handed down from ear to ear, remain.  One of them, namely trust, is related to the centralized system of governance.  The chieftains, who controlled the land by force and money, used to take huge bulls to the countryside they were targeting and tie them up.  To free the bulls, they would fight with those who were trying to free them, and if they won, they would take over the territory as well.  Thus clappana, meaning the palm tied to the bull, eventually evolved into clappana following the history of a bull that was tied up in one of the forests of these regions for lust for power.  Another story related to faith still remains in the history pages of Clappana.  There was a huge palm tree next to the chirakadav temple in the southern half of clappana.  No matter how many polished oil lamps were lit under that palm tree, the lamp would catch fire within seconds.  It came to be known as 'Klavupana' in the belief that it is the palm with special siddhi that is used to stick the lamp.  In the great flow of time, 'Klavupana' became clappana as generations changed.

Demographics-Census Data 2011

References

http://www.census2011.co.in/data/village/628358-clappana-kerala.html#

References

Villages in Kollam district
The 2022 Stetson Hatters football team represented Stetson University  as a member of the Pioneer Football League (PFL) during the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by second-year head coach Brian Young and played their home games at Spec Martin Stadium in DeLand, Florida.

Previous season

The Hatters finished the 2021 season 4–7, 2–6 in PFL play to finish in eighth place.

Schedule

 Stetson had a game schedule against San Diego, slated for October 1. The game was later canceled days before the game due to Hurricane Ian.

Game summaries

Concordia (MI)

Louisiana Christian

Princeton

Morehead State

Marist

At Dayton

Drake

At Davidson

At St. Thomas (MN)

Presbyterian

References

Stetson
Stetson Hatters football seasons
Stetson Hatters football
Strathy Hay (10 May 1897 – 5 April 1973) was a Canadian rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1897 births
1973 deaths
Canadian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Canada
Rowers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Toronto
20th-century Canadian people
The Nathaniel W. Dean House is a simple brick Italianate-style home built about 1856 in Madison, Wisconsin for Dean, an early  leader and developer in the area. In 1980 the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

History
Nathaniel W. Dean was born in Massachusetts in 1817 and arrived in Madison in 1842. He initially co-owned a successful dry goods business, then shifted into real estate. In 1846 he was elected clerk to the Dane County Board of Supervisors. In 1857 he was elected state assemblyman for one term. A Whig and then Republican, he generally supported business interests and railroads. He also supported building the third state capitol and Negro suffrage. He also served as treasurer of the UW Board of Regents and in that role planned UW funding through land sales and had a hand in planning North Hall, South Hall and Bascom Hall.

In 1855 Dean bought from the UW 160 acres on which this house sits in the town of Blooming Grove. It was then farmland, and he and his wife Harriet had this farmhouse built - perhaps a country retreat from Madison. The house is two stories and rectangular. The design is on the simple end of Italianate, with a symmetric front, simple stone window sills, and plain brick lintels. A dentilated wood cornice surrounds the top except on the back side, hiding a flat tarred roof. A wood porch which echoes the cornice spans the front of the house.

Dean's main interests were in the city of Madison. His real estate office was in an office block called Dean's Block that he built at King and Pinckney streets. He eventually became the largest stockholder in the Park Hotel at Carroll and Main Streets. In later years, Dean rented a room in Madison, but he gave his occupation as "farmer" in the 1870 census, and is listed in Blooming Grove. He also donated land for Blooming Grove's town hall and Commonwealth Cemetery.

After Dean died in 1880, Harriet sold the house to Frank Allis. He sold to Adolph H Kayser in 1916. Then a private golf club bought the house and land in 1922, and sold it to the city of Madison in 1928. It served as a public golf course clubhouse for decades. In 1971, when the city was set to demolish the old house, the new Blooming Grove Historical Society decided to save and restore it. In 1980 the house was added to the NRHP for its association with "Nathaniel Dean, a leader in the development of 19th century Madison", and as "the only remaining residence still extant from the early years of Blooming Grove. Currently, the house serves as a museum.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Madison, Wisconsin
Houses in Madison, Wisconsin
Historic house museums in Wisconsin
Museums in Madison, Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1856
Ranch Road 1 (RR 1) is a Ranch Road located in Gillespie and Blanco counties, in the central region of the U.S. state of Texas. The highway is approximately , and begins at U.S. Route 290 (US 290) in Stonewall, running along the Pedernales River through Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park, the late President Lyndon Johnson's former ranch, and through Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and Historic Site, before terminating at US 290 near Hye. The road, designated in 1963, is the only road in the state that the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) has designated as a "Ranch Road". In the earliest days of the state highway system, the route was a part of State Highway 20, and was later part of US 290 before that highway was relocated to the south.

Route description
Ranch Road 1 begins at US 290 on the west side of Stonewall, as a two-lane, paved road. The highway follows along the south bank of the Pedernales River around the town's north side and intersects RM 1623 on the town's east side. The route continues along the river briefly passing through a narrow southwestern portion of Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park, before entering Lyndon B Johnson State Park and Historic Site. The route crosses the length of the state park at its northern edge along the riverbank and exits the park before intersecting PR 49, which crosses the river accessing the national historic site. After crossing into Blanco County, the route turns away from the riverbank to the southeast returning to US 290 west of Hye. Although the road is located in the Texas Hill Country, the road only encounters gentle grades within the channel of the Pedernales River.

Classification
Ranch Road 1 is classified by TxDOT as a Ranch Road and is the only highway in the state currently categorized as such. The route is not officially part of the state's Farm and Ranch to Market Road System, although it is considered similar to the Farm to Market Road system. RR 1 is signed with a shield similar to a Ranch to Market Road.

History
Ranch Road 1 was designated on December 19, 1963, 27 days after Lyndon Johnson was sworn in as president, from its current western terminus at US 290 near Stonewall to a point  west of the county line between Gillespie and Blanco counties. The following year, the road was extended  eastward to its present terminus near Hye. The route was originally part of SH 20. In 1935, US 290 was routed over the road, and the SH 20 designation was dropped in the 1939 general redescription of the state highway system. US 290 was rerouted south to its current location sometime between 1941 and 1961.

Major intersections

See also

List of Recreational Roads in Texas

References

External links

0001
0001
Transportation in Gillespie County, Texas
Transportation in Blanco County, Texas
The Palacio de Recreación y Deportes German Wilkins Vélez Ramírez is a coliseum located in the city of Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. It has capacity for 5,500 spectators. It was remodeled in preparation for the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games. In March 2008, José Guillermo Rodríguez, mayor of the city, announced in a concert given by Wilkins that after the Central American and Caribbean Games the arena would have the name of Germán Wilkins Vélez Ramírez, commonly known as "Wilkins". Wilkins inaugurated the arena (not the actual coliseum) with a concert 20 years before. The arena also has an acoustic conch outside, it bears the name of another Mayagüez native Frankie Ruiz.

The arena is also the home of Baloncesto Superior Nacional professional basketball team, Indios de Mayagüez since 1981. Also the professional volleyball team Indias de Mayagüez from Liga de Voleibol Superior Femenino, plays at the arena. It is located across the street of the Parque de los Próceres.

Keylla Hernandez ceremony
Part of the funeral services of the famous Puerto Rican television news anchorwoman, Keylla Hernandez. were held at the Palacio de Recreacion y Deportes on January 2, 2019.

References

Sports in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Buildings and structures in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Indoor arenas in Puerto Rico
Basketball venues in Puerto Rico
2010 Central American and Caribbean Games venues
1981 establishments in Puerto Rico
Sports venues completed in 1981
Pedro Medina is the name of:

Pedro Medina (baseball)
Pedro Medina (murderer)
Pedro Medina (sport shooter)
Pedro Medina Avendaño
The Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company was an American passenger and freight ocean shipping company that operated between 1912 and 1916 on the West Coast of North America. It was formed as a holding company during the merger of the Alaska Pacific Steamship Company and the Alaska Coast Company. During its four years of life, its fleet became known as the Admiral Line because its ships (for example, the ) were usually named for former U.S. Navy admirals. The company was operated by president H.F. "Bert" Alexander, a former Tacoma longshoreman who worked his way up the ranks.

During the company's brief history, it suffered at least two significant accidents. The steamer SS Yukon ran aground June 23, 1913 on the northwest coast of Sanak Island on a reef subsequently named for the ship. A second major accident occurred Aug. 26, 1914 when the SS Admiral Sampson was rammed by the SS Princess Victoria of the Canadian Pacific Line. Both ships were operating in heavy fog within Puget Sound, 18 miles north of Seattle. The Admiral Sampson sank, killing 11, while the Princess Victoria returned to Seattle with the survivors of the accident.

In 1916, the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company operated nine steamships when it merged with the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, operator of 13 ships. The resulting company became known as the Pacific Steamship Company.

References

See also
 Pacific Marine Review, August 1920: "The Admiral Line"
 Pacific Coast Steamship Companies Collection (H.Mss.1043), Special Collections, Honnold/Mudd Library, Claremont University Consortium.

Defunct cruise lines
Defunct shipping companies of the United States
Steamships of the United States
Transport companies established in 1912
Transport companies disestablished in 1916
1912 establishments in Alaska
1916 disestablishments in Alaska
1916 mergers and acquisitions
Jean Daninos (2 December 1906 – 13 October 2001) was a Greek-French constructor of luxury cars Facel Vega, born in Paris.

The brother of the Pierre Daninos, Jean Daninos had founded the company FACEL (Forges et Ateliers des Constructions d'Eure-et-Loir, forge and construction workshop for the department of Eure-et-Loir) in 1939 with hopes of one day designing and manufacturing his own automobile. An engineer, he had previously collaborated with Citroën on the Traction Avant and had worked in the aviation field.

The FACEL company produced the bodies of custom cars like the Panhard Dyna cabriolet and the Ford Comète.He had also a long time business partnership with Henri Théodore Pigozzi CEO of Simca. All the stylish Aronde sports derivatives (coupes and convertibles called PLein Ciel and Océane, targeted for well to do women customers ) were manufactured by Facel.
However Pigozzi and Simca chose cheaper and more trendy Carrozeria Bertone for the later the Simca 1000 derivatives (Simca 1200S) and ended the Simca partnership. The first Facel Vega model, designed by Daninos himself, debuted in 1954, equipped with a Chrysler engine. Daninos counted among his clients celebrities including (Tony Curtis, Ava Gardner) and racing drivers (Stirling Moss, Maurice Trintignant). Several sports car models followed until the company's demise in the mid-1960s. During ten years of production, FACEL had manufactured 3,000 automobiles.

Daninos died in Cannes at age 94 from cancer. He was buried with his relatives in Jouy-en-Josas.

References

1906 births
2001 deaths
Businesspeople from Paris
French people of Greek descent
French founders of automobile manufacturers
Colton Roche is an Ireland international rugby league footballer who last played as a  for the Newcastle Thunder in the Betfred Championship. 

He has previously played for the Huddersfield Giants in the Super League, and Oldham, Bradford Bulls, Workington Town, Featherstone Rovers, Newcastle Thunder and the York City Knights.

Background
Colton was born and brought up in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.

He played for the Headingley Hawks junior club during his amateur days, representing Yorkshire and England Schools.

Career
Colton signed for Leeds academy in 2009 after impressing through the scholarship squad, adapting to different forward roles and used in the centre. He played for the Leeds academy until the end of the 2012 season.

He was released from Leeds to join the 2012 Championship winners Sheffield Eagles.

Colton was selected to play for Ireland in 2012, qualifying under his mother's nationality. He came off the bench against Scotland and the England Knights.

Colton Represented Ireland in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup

In 2016, he was called up to the Ireland squad for the 2017 Rugby League World Cup European Pool B qualifiers.

Bradford Bulls

2017 - 2017 Season

Roche featured in the pre-season friendlies against Huddersfield Giants and Keighley Cougars. He scored against Keighley Cougars (1 try).

Colton featured in Round 1 (Hull Kingston Rovers) to Round 10 (Halifax) then in Round 12 (Toulouse Olympique) to Round 17 (Featherstone Rovers). He played in Round 19 (Oldham) to Round 20 (Halifax) then in Round 22 (Batley Bulldogs) to Round 23 (Swinton Lions). Colton played in the Championship Shield Game 1 (Toulouse Olympique) to Game 3 (Swinton Lions) then in Game 6 (Dewsbury Rams) to Game 7 (Rochdale Hornets). He scored against London Broncos (1 try), Dewsbury Rams (1 try) and Featherstone Rovers (1 try).

At the end of the season Roche signed with Super League side Huddersfield Giants on a two-year deal.

2019 - 2019 Season

Colton re-signed with the Bulls from Huddersfield Giants on loan.

Roche featured in Round 11 (Barrow Raiders) to Round 12 (Rochdale Hornets) then in Round 14 (Halifax R.L.F.C.) to Round 16 (Batley Bulldogs). He also played in the 2019 RFL 1895 Cup in Round 2 (Barrow Raiders). Roche left the club mid-way through the season.

Statistics do not include pre-season friendlies.

References

External links
Huddersfield Giants profile
Bradford Bulls profile
SL profile

1993 births
Living people
Bradford Bulls players
Irish rugby league players
Ireland national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Irish people of Jamaican descent
English people of Irish descent
English people of Jamaican descent
Featherstone Rovers players
Huddersfield Giants players
Newcastle Thunder players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Leeds
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Sheffield Eagles players
Workington Town players
York City Knights players
Selva is a hamlet of the municipality of Grigno in the province of Trentino. Located at  above sea level, the small settlement has 98 inhabitants and is  away from Grigno.

Road to Rifugio la Barricata 
From the small hamlet the road leads to the Marcesina plateau, the destination of many cycling and motorcyclist excursions. However, the road is often closed during the winter due to the heavy snowfall affecting the area.

References 

Frazioni of Trentino