Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chikashi Koizumi (古泉 千樫 Koizumi Chikashi; 1886–1927) was a Japanese tanka poet. After initially working as a primary school teacher in his native Chiba Prefecture, he moved to Tokyo and became a full-time poet. He published in several prestigious poetry magazines, even helping to found both Araragi and Nikkō, before setting up his own poetic society, the Aogaki-kai, and taking on disciples. He died before the society's organ could see print.

Biography 
Chikashi Koizumi was born on 26 September 1886. He was born in Yoshio Village, Awa District (modern-day Kamogawa City), Chiba Prefecture.

His real name was Ikutarō Koizumi (古泉 幾太郎 Koizumi Ikutarō), and he also used the pseudonyms Kosai (沽哉), Suinansō-shunin (椎南荘主人) and Minooka-rōjin (蓑岡老人).

He graduated the Chiba Prefecture Teachers' Training Centre (千葉県教員講習所 Chiba-ken Kyōin Kōshū-sho), and for a time worked as a primary school teacher, before resigning in 1908 and moving to Tokyo.

He died on 11 August 1927.

Writings 
Koizumi published many of his early tanka poems in the Tokyo daily newspaper . When he was 17 he published a poem in Kokoro no Hana, and then in the tanka journal Ashibi (馬酔木).

He was a disciple of Itō Sachio. After moving to Tokyo in 1908, he helped found the important poetry magazine Araragi. He had a close working relationship with the poet Saitō Mokichi. In 1913 he co-authored Bareisho no Hana (馬鈴薯の花) with .

In 1924, he joined Yūgure Maeda, Hakushū Kitahara, Toshiharu Kinoshita, Zenmaro Toki and others in forming a group to publish a new literary magazine, Nikkō, which was to be purely devoted to Modernism. The following year, he published a personal anthology, Kawa no Hotori (川のほとり). Other collections of his poetry include Okujō no Tsuchi (屋上の土), Seigyū-shū (青牛集), and Teibon Koizumi Chikashi Zenkashū (定本古泉千樫全歌集).

In 1926 he founded the Aogaki-kai (青垣会) and took on students, but before their poetry journal Aogaki could enter publication Koizumi himself died.

References

Works cited 

 
 
 

20th-century Japanese poets
1886 births
1927 deaths
People from Chiba Prefecture
The  F. C. Lewis Jr.  is a Chesapeake Bay skipjack, built in 1907 at Hopkins, Virginia. She is a  two-sail bateau, or "V"-bottomed deadrise type of centerboard sloop. She has a beam of  and a register depth of ; her register tonnage is 6. Likewise, she is one of the 35 surviving traditional Chesapeake Bay skipjacks and a member of the last commercial sailing fleet in the United States. She is located at Wenona, Somerset County, Maryland.

She was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. She is assigned Maryland dredge number 36.

References

External links
, including photo in 1984, at Maryland Historical Trust

Somerset County, Maryland
Skipjacks
Ships on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
1907 ships
National Register of Historic Places in Somerset County, Maryland
Broniszów may refer to the following places:
Broniszów, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Broniszów, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
Broniszów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Thiruvalla Bypass Road is a 2.3 kilometre long bypass road built by Kerala State Transport Project that begins at Mazhuvangad and ends at Ramanchira (both on MC Road), bypassing the centre of the town of Thiruvalla in Pathanamthitta district of Kerala, India. Though the road is called a bypass, it has more signals and junctions than the main road that is supposed to bypass, causing the increase in the network or roads, not saving time spent on signals. Vehicles that enter this road assume it to be a bypass causing dangers due to the crossroads on it. The road was thrown open to public on 14 February 2021. The bypass has a 220-metre-long flyover above the Thiruvalla-Kumbazha Road at the YMCA junction. The road also links Thiruvalla-Mallappally Road with the MC Road at Ramanchira. The cost of the project is ₹37.5 crore.

The work on the ₹33-crore bypass project was formally launched by former Chief Minister Oommen Chandy in December 2014, fixing October 2016 as the deadline for its completion. However, the project had got into legal wrangles over land acquisition. This, coupled with the abandoning of the work midway by the contractor two years ago, badly affected the project.

References

Roads in Pathanamthitta district
Proposed road infrastructure in India
Road interchanges in India
Robert Blore and Son were a late 18th century/early 19th century firm of sculptors based at 125 Piccadilly in central London.

Background
Robert Blore the elder appears to be born around 1760 and worked until 1820 (when he presumably died). Robert Blore the younger was either his son or nephew and died in 1838. The term "Blore and Son" is used from 1790 indicating the younger Robert is born around 1770. The elder went bankrupt in 1818 and either died or retired two years later.

In 1825 Blore was partly subject of the scandalous "Memoirs of Herself and Others" by Harriette Wilson of Mayfair published by Stockdale in London which rapidly ran to 30 editions and made Mrs Wilson at least £10,000. Blore, by then married, successfully sued the publisher for £300 in libel damages.

Robert Blore the younger went into partnership with George Wilcox from 1830.

Family

In Chelsea in 1795 Blore the younger married Emma Earley. They were parents to Henry Blore (1803-1860).

Most notable works
Monument to Edward Foley (1805) in Stoke Edith
Monument to Sir William Myers, 1st Baronet (1805), Barbados Cathedral
Monument to John Wasdale (1807), St.Paul's Cathedral
Monument to Bishop James Yorke (1808) in Forthampton
Monument to Elizabeth, Countess of Mexborough (1821) in Methley
Monument to Elizabeth, Countess of Mexborough (1821) in Westminster Abbey
Monument to Edward Wrench (1821), Chester Cathedral
Monument to Thomas Winstanley (1823) St Peter's-in-the-East, Oxford
Monument to Thomas Rennell (1824) in Winchester Cathedral
Monument to the Hon Henry Savile of Mexborough (1828) in Methley
Monument to Sir Montague Cholmeley, 1st Baronet (1833) in Stoke Rochford, Lincolnshire

References
 

British sculptors
Nematolepis elliptica, is a small, bushy shrub with white flowers in small clusters from September to November. It is endemic to the south coast of New South Wales.

Description
Nematolepis elliptica is a small shrub to  high with rounded, scaly, warty branches.  The leaves are elliptic or oblong-oval,  long,  wide, margins flat, rounded to notched at the apex, papery, smooth on the upper surface, silvery scales on lower surface. The flowers are in groups of 2–5 in short cymes about  long, both individual flower stalk and the cyme peduncle are thick and scaly. The small bracts are almost flattened, leaf-like, smaller near apex of branch and discarded early. The sepals triangular shaped, about  long, fleshy and mostly smooth.  The white petals elliptic shaped, slightly overlap, about  long and smooth. The dry seed capsule is almost square, about  high with a very small triangular point. Flowering occurs from September to November.

Taxonomy 
This species was first formally described in 1974 by Paul G. Wilson, the description was published in the journal Nuytsia and given the name Phebalium ellipticum. In 1998 Paul G. Wilson changed the name to Nematolepis elliptica and the name change was published in the journal Nuytsia.

Distribution and habitat
Nematolepis elliptica has a restricted distribution in the ranges east of Cooma in New South Wales. It is found growing  in shrubland and forests, usually amid rocky outcrops.

References

Flora of New South Wales
elliptica
Taxa named by Paul G. Wilson
Leo O. Daniel Johnson (born October 1, 1944) is a former American football wide receiver who played for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Tennessee State University.

References 

Living people
American football wide receivers
Tennessee State Tigers football players
1944 births
San Francisco 49ers players
"One Small Miracle" is a song written by Bill Anderson and Steve Wariner, and recorded by American country music artist Bryan White.  It was released in December 1997 as the second single from the album The Right Place.  The song reached #16 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Chart performance

References

1998 singles
1997 songs
Bryan White songs
Songs written by Bill Anderson (singer)
Songs written by Steve Wariner
Song recordings produced by Kyle Lehning
Song recordings produced by Billy Joe Walker Jr.
Asylum Records singles
NA-260 (Quetta-cum-Chagai-cum-Mastung) () was a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. The constituency was replaced by NA-267 (Mastung-cum-Shaheed Sikandarabad-cum-Kalat) and NA-268 (Chagai-cum-Nushki-cum-Kharan). The areas from Mastung District became part of NA-267 (Mastung-cum-Shaheed Sikandarabad-cum-Kalat) and the areas from Chagai District became part of NA-268 (Chagai-cum-Nushki-cum-Kharan).

Election 2002 

General elections were held on 10 Oct 2002. Hafiz Hussain Ahmed of Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal won by 39,013 votes.

Election 2008 

General elections were held on 18 Feb 2008. Sardar Al-Haaj Muhammad Umar Goragaje of PPP won by 40,773 votes.

Election 2013 

General elections were held on 11 May 2013. Abdul Rahim Mandokhail of Pakhtun-khwa Milli Awami Party won by 30,338 votes and became the member of National Assembly. After his demise in 2017 Mir Usman Badini was elected as the member of National Assembly.

References

External links 
Election result's official website
NA-260 Quetta-Cum-Ghagai-Cum-Nushki By-election Results

NA-260
Abolished National Assembly Constituencies of Pakistan
Rosa Porto (September 19, 1930 – December 13, 2019) was a Cuban-American baker and businesswoman, founder of Porto's Bakery & Café chain of restaurants in Southern California.

Early life 
Porto was born in Manzanillo, Cuba. Her mother was born in Spain, and taught Porto to cook and bake. During the early years of the Cuban Revolution, her husband cut sugar cane in a labor camp, and Rosa baked for neighbors to support her family. Her baking business in Manzanillo was informal, and illegal. “Whenever the secret police would come to raid the house, we already knew they were coming and the neighbors would take the equipment we had to the backyard, so they never caught her,” her daughter recounted in a 2017 interview.

Career 
The Portos were allowed to leave Cuba in 1971. They moved to Los Angeles, where she sold her Cuban-style cakes and other foods from home, while her husband worked as a janitor. The couple used a small loan to open a bakery in Silver Lake in 1976. Their next, larger location was in Glendale in 1982, and offered an expanded menu. Porto's Bakery & Cafe locations grew to include shops currently operating in Burbank, Downey, Buena Park, West Covina and Northridge, with a seventh site scheduled to open at the Downtown Disney District at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim. Porto's was especially popular with Cuban immigrants, but had a much wider clientele. 

Rosa Porto retired from baking in the 1990s; her children and grandchildren continue to run the business, now with over a thousand employees. In 2019, Los Angeles Times referred to Porto's as "the most beloved bakery in all of Los Angeles."

Personal life 
Rosa and Raúl Porto married in Cuba in 1955. They had three children, Beatriz (Betty), Raul Jr. and Margarita. Rosa Porto died in 2019, aged 89.

References

External links 

 Porto's Bakery: A Family Legacy (official website).

1930 births
2019 deaths
Bakers
Cuban-American cuisine
People from Manzanillo, Cuba
Cuban women in business
Cuban businesspeople
The Oldenburg G 7 steam locomotive was a German 0-8-0 locomotive produced for the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg State Railways (Großherzoglich Oldenburgische Eisenbahn). It was an eight-coupled engine, intended for heavy goods train duties, and was based on the Prussian G 7. It had a 1,660 mm diameter boiler located 2,820 mm above the top of the rails in the plate frame, and was equipped with a single Walschaerts valve gear as well as a Lentz valve gear.  Thirteen were taken over by the Deutsche Reichsbahn, grouped into DRG Class 55.62 and given numbers 55 6201–55 6213.

See also 
Grand Duchy of Oldenburg State Railways
List of Oldenburg locomotives and railbuses
Länderbahnen

References 

 
 
 
 

0-8-0 locomotives
G 7
Standard gauge locomotives of Germany
D n2v locomotives

Freight locomotives
Ash-Shuyukh or al-Shuyukh () is a Palestinian town in the Hebron Governorate of the State of Palestine, located 6 km northeast of the city of Hebron. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Ash-Shuyukh had a population of over 12,052 in 2017 athen are a Falahi state.

Like the rest of the Hebron area, ash-Shuyukh is an agricultural area. Primary crops include olives, figs, almonds, lentils, peaches and apricots. Olive groves cover 980 dunams while grains and pulses cover 680 dunams. There are about 2,000 sheep and goats in the town raised as livestock.

History

Ottoman era
During the Ottoman era, in 1838, Edward Robinson noted esh-Shiyukh as “a well built village”.

French explorer Victor Guérin visited in 1863, and noted that the village was situated on a high rocky hill. It had 200 inhabitants and a small mosque  dedicated to a "Cheikh Ibrahim el-Hedmi."

An Ottoman village list of about 1870 counted 33 houses and a population of  99 in Schijuch, though the population count included men only.

In 1883, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine described it as a "well-built village standing high, and visible from Tekua. There are a few trees round it, and caves. The water supply is from cisterns, and there is a spring to the north."

British Mandate era
In the 1922 census of Palestine conducted by the British Mandate authorities, 'Al Shiukh had a population 792 inhabitants, all Muslims. This had increased at the time of the 1931 census to 925 Muslims, in 180 inhabited houses.

The first school was established in 1940 by Mohammed Mahmoud Eid.

In the 1945 statistics the population of Ash-Shuyukh was 1,240, all Muslims, who owned 22,091 dunams of land according to an official land and population survey. 1,713 dunams were plantations and irrigable land, 3,365 for cereals, while 24 dunams were built-up (urban) land.

Jordanian Era
In the wake of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, and after the 1949 Armistice Agreements, Ash-Shuyukh came  under Jordanian rule  It was annexed by Jordan in 1950.

The Jordanian census of 1961 found 1,660 inhabitants in Shuyukh.

Post 1967
Since the Six-Day War in 1967, Ash-Shuyukh has been under Israeli occupation.

Another school was built in 2002 and named in honor of a resident killed during the al-Aqsa Intifada.

References

Bibliography

  

 
  

 

 (p.   185)

External links
Welcome To al-Shuyukh
Shyoukh, Welcome to Palestine
Survey of Western Palestine, Map 21:  IAA, Wikimedia commons 
 Ash Shuyukh Town (Fact Sheet),   Applied Research Institute–Jerusalem (ARIJ)
Ash Shuyukh Town Profil, ARIJ
Ash Shuyukh Town Areal Photol, ARIJ
The priorities and needs for development in Ash Shuyukh town based on the community and local authorities’ assessment, ARIJ

Hebron Governorate
Municipalities of West Bank
Municipalities of the State of Palestine
Ashok Tanwar  (born 12 February 1976) is an Indian politician, former President of Haryana Pradesh Congress Committee, Member of Parliament from Sirsa and Secretary, All India Congress Committee. He was also a former president of Indian Youth Congress and NSUI. He was the youngest person to become the president of Indian Youth Congress.

Early life
He was born in a chamar caste to a family of farmer in Chimni, Jhajjar district, Haryana to Dilbag Singh and Krishna Rathi. He did his BA from the Kakatiya University, Warangal. He went to Jawaharlal Nehru University's centre for Historical studies and completed his M.A., M.Phil. and Ph.D. (Medieval Indian History).

Political career
Tanwar started his career as an activist of the NSUI in JNU.

Youth politics
Tanwar rose to prominence when he fought the election for the president of student union of JNU. He became NSUI's secretary in 1999 and its president in 2003. Under his leadership, the NSUI won two elections in the Delhi University Students' Union (DUSU) since he took over in 2003 and improved its performance in the Left dominated JNU.

During Ashok Tanwar's term as president, the Indian Youth Congress tried to strengthen its network at block, district and state level through workshops, seminars, street plays and social work related to the public issues.

Lok Sabha elections
In 2009 he won the Lok Sabha elections from Sirsa in Haryana as a Congress party's candidate with a margin of 35499 votes. However he lost the 2014 Lok Sabha elections as Congress Party's candidate to Charanjeet Singh Rori of Indian National Lok Dal.

President of Haryana Pradesh Congress Committee
He became the president of Haryana Pradesh Congress Committee on 14 February 2014. He was succeeded by Selja Kumari as party president on 4 September 2019. He quit the Indian National Congress on 5 October 2019.

Personal life
In June 2005, Ashok Tanwar married Avantika Maken, daughter of Lalit Maken and maternal granddaughter of former Indian President, Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma. They have two children, one son and one daughter, Adikarta and Abhistada.

References

External links
Ashok Tanwar Official Page
Indian Youth Congress
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

Living people
Indian National Congress politicians
People from Jhajjar
Jawaharlal Nehru University alumni
People from Delhi
Indian Youth Congress Presidents
India MPs 2009–2014
1976 births
Lok Sabha members from Haryana
Trinamool Congress politicians
Aq Mashhad (, also Romanized as Āq Mashhad; also known as Āqā Mashhad) is a village in Tangeh Soleyman Rural District, Kolijan Rostaq District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 193, in 73 families.

References 

Populated places in Sari County
The Rest is History is a history podcast hosted by historian and author Dominic Sandbrook and popular historian Tom Holland.

The podcast was launched in November 2020 and is produced by Goalhanger Podcasts. Goalhanger is owned by former England footballer Gary Lineker, and also produces the podcasts The Rest is Politics and We Have Ways Of Making You Talk (Al Murray, James Holland).

It is the highest ranked UK history podcast on Spotify and Apple, and in the top 10 in the US charts.  it has 409 episodes and a rating of 9.7 on IMDb. An article in The Times estimated Holland and Sandbrook make £70,000 per month from the podcast.

References

External links

2020 podcast debuts
Audio podcasts
British podcasts
History podcasts
St. Elmo is a novel by American author Augusta Jane Evans published in 1866. Featuring the sexual tension between the protagonist St. Elmo, a cynical man, and the heroine Edna Earl, a beautiful and devout girl, the novel became one of the most popular novels of the 19th century. The novel sold a million copies within four months of its publication.

Augusta Jane Evans (May 8, 1835 – May 9, 1909) finished her celebrated novel at El Dorado, a historical home in Columbus, Georgia. In 1878, the home was purchased by Captain and Mrs. James J. Slade who changed its name to St. Elmo in honor of the novel which it had inspired.

In popular culture
The novel St. Elmo was frequently adapted for both the stage and screen. It inspired the naming of towns, hotels, steamboats, and a cigar brand. 

St. Elmo, Texas located in Freestone County near Winkler (Navarro County) southeast of Corsicana on the southside of Richland-Chambers Resivor, is believed to be named after the book.  St. Elmo School, though first unnamed and founded around 1850, took on the novel's name around 1875 when a wood-framed, one-room schoolhouse was first constructed in the rural setting. 

The book's heroine Edna Earl became the namesake of Eudora Welty's heroine (Edna Earle Ponder) in The Ponder Heart published in 1954. 

The novel also inspired a parody of itself called St. Twel'mo, or the Cuneiform Cyclopedist of Chattanooga (1867) by Charles Henry Webb.

A film and website on Augusta Evans Wilson entitled The Passion of Miss Augusta was produced by Alabama filmmaker Robert Clem and aired on public television in 2016, the 150th anniversary of the publication of St. Elmo.

Film adaptations
The novel has inspired the production of a number of films. These include in chronological order:
 St. Elmo (1910 Thanhouser film), a silent film
 St. Elmo (1910 Vitagraph film), a silent film
 St. Elmo (1914 film), a silent film
 St. Elmo (1923 American film), a silent film
 St. Elmo (1923 British film), a silent film

References

External links
 St. Elmo at the Internet Archive
 St. Elmo at Project Gutenberg

1866 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Castleberry Hill is a neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia, adjacent to and southwest of Downtown Atlanta. It is a federally recognized historic district since 1985 and became a City of Atlanta Landmark District in 2006.

History
The area in the city limits of Atlanta known today as Castleberry Hill was originally part of the renegade Snake Nation community that functioned during the 1850s.  According to an article from Atlanta Magazine, Castleberry Hill was, by the mid-nineteenth century, a red-light district filled with prostitutes, gambling, and cockfighting.  By the time the Civil War began, however, this area was in the process of industrialization.  Items such as terra cotta and other building materials were produced then in Atlanta factories.  Additionally, Castleberry Hill then contained cotton warehousing and grocers.  One of those grocers was Daniel Castleberry, for whom the area was named. Daniel Castleberry, however, is believed to have been an established businessman in the area as a result of his winning the land in the 1821 Georgia Land Lottery. By the early 1990s, the area had fallen on hard times, serving as the backdrop for dystopic films such as Freejack and Kalifornia.  Loft conversions began in the 1980s, and by 1992, there were 120 lofts with 150 residents. The 1996 Olympics saw another influx of development. By the early 21st century, however, Castleberry Hill began another renaissance with major motion pictures and TV series such as Walking Dead' being filmed in the area; the now well-known Castleberry Hill Art Stroll, which is held on the second Friday of each month, has become yet another popular event in this area. Castleberry Hill is noted for having the largest concentration of black owned businesses in the nation.

Gallery

References

External links

 Atlanta, Georgia, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Neighborhoods in Atlanta
Arts districts
National Register of Historic Places in Atlanta
Les plus grands succès de Céline Dion (meaning Céline Dion's Greatest Hits) is the first French-language greatest hits album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released in Quebec, Canada on 17 September 1984. It was a charitable album, which benefited the Quebec Cystic Fibrosis Association.

Content
On 17 September 1984 in the Centre hospitalier universitaire Sainte-Justine Dion launched Les plus grands succès de Céline Dion. It was sold in the Steinberg's supermarkets and part of the profits benefited the Quebec Cystic Fibrosis Association. The album did not include any new songs. None of Mélanie songs was included either. Les plus grands succès de Céline Dion contained all Dion's earlier singles, except "L'amour viendra".

Track listing

Release history

References

External links
 

1984 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Eddy Marnay
Celine Dion compilation albums
Albums produced by René Angélil
Rosengård is a southeastern neighbourhood of  Odense, in Funen, Denmark.  It contains the Rosengårdcentret buildings.

References

Suburbs of Odense
Lago delle Lame is a lake in the Province of Genova, Liguria, Italy.

Lakes of Liguria