Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paulsdale is a historic estate and house museum in Mount Laurel Township, New Jersey.  Built about 1840, it was the birthplace and childhood home of Alice Paul (1885-1977), a major leader in the Women's suffrage movement in the United States, whose activism led to passage of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, granting women the right to vote.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1989, for its significance in social history and politics/government.  Paulsdale was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1991.

History
The main house at Paulsdale was built about 1800 by Benjamin Hooton.  The Paul family purchased the  farm around 1883.  The property remained in the Paul family until 1958, and served as a sort of "home base" for activist Alice Paul, who was born here in 1885.  For much of her adult life she lived an itinerant lifestyle, driven by her activism for women's suffrage.  Paulsdale was a place she regularly returned to, holding meetings and strategy sessions for her campaigns.  It was sold out of the family in 1958, after her brother's death.

During the 1950s, the property was divided into two parcels:  of farmland and the remaining  which included the house and farm buildings.  The larger became a housing development, while the smaller remained a private residence until it was purchased by the Alice Paul Institute in 1990.

The house has been restored to the condition when Alice Paul lived there. It now serves as a historic house museum and a home for the institute. The purpose of the institute is to make sure Alice Paul's legacy survives by enhancing the knowledge of future generations on the topic of human rights.

See also 
 List of monuments and memorials to women's suffrage
 Barbara Haney Irvine, who led the campaign to purchase Paulsdale through the Alice Paul Institute
 List of National Historic Landmarks in New Jersey

References

External links 
 Official site

Houses in Burlington County, New Jersey
National Historic Landmarks in New Jersey
Historic house museums in New Jersey
Biographical museums in New Jersey
Museums in Burlington County, New Jersey
Women's museums in the United States
Mount Laurel, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Burlington County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Alice Paul
Birthplaces of individual people
Statistics of Swiss Super League in the 1928–29 season.

East

Table

Results

Central

Table

Results

West

Table

Results

Final

Table

Results 

|colspan="3" style="background-color:#D0D0D0" align=center|9 June 1929

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#D0D0D0" align=center|16 June 1929

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#D0D0D0" align=center|30 June 1929

Young Boys Bern won the championship.

Sources 
 Switzerland 1928-29 at RSSSF

Swiss Serie A seasons
Swiss
Football
VDK Gent Damesvolleybalteam is a volleyball team from Ghent, Belgium.

VDK Gent-Heusden was founded in 1990, after a merger between VDK Wondelgem, Nova Smash Sint-Amandsberg and VBK Heusden. The new club had men's and women's teams. In 1993, White Star Sint-Amandsberg and VOM Gentbrugge joined, and the name of the club was shortened to VDK Gent. The activities of Gent were split up in 1997. The women's teams became active under VDK Gent Damesvolleybalteam, the men's compartiment was named VDK Gent Herenvolleyteam.

The women's A squad currently plays in Liga A. They achieved promotion to the highest level for the first time in their history in 1995. It has won the Liga A, the Belgium Cup and the Supercup.

The team has also played several times in European competitions such as the Challenge Cup, CEV Cup and the CEV Champions League.

Honours

National competitions
  Belgian Championship: 1
2012–13

  Belgian Cup: 1
2008–09

  Belgian Supercup: 4
2009, 2011, 2013, 2015

Squad
Season 2016–2017, as of January 2017.

References

External links
Official site 

Volleyball clubs in Belgium
Sport in Ghent
Dileep Padgaonkar (1944 - 2016) was the Editor of The Times of India. He was Editor from 1986 to 1994. He was awarded the Légion d'honneur in 2002 for his contribution to Journalism.

References 

1944 births
2016 deaths
The Times of India journalists
Indian newspaper editors
Petar Trendafilov (, born 11 September 1984) is a former professional Bulgarian tennis player. On 10 February 2014, he reached his highest ATP singles ranking of 825 whilst his best doubles ranking was 660 on 3 November 2014.

Year-end rankings

Challenger and Futures Finals

Singles: 1 (0–1)

Doubles: 7 (2–5)

Davis Cup 
Petar Trendafilov debuted for the Bulgaria Davis Cup team in 2012. Since then he has 1 nomination with 3 ties played, his singles W/L record is 0–0 and doubles W/L record is 3–0 (3–0 overall).

Doubles (3–0) 

 PPO = Promotion Play–off
 RR = Round Robin

References

External links

 
 
 

Bulgarian male tennis players
1984 births
Living people
People from Dimitrovgrad, Bulgaria
Sportspeople from Haskovo Province
21st-century Bulgarian people
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fifteenth Annual Collection is a science fiction anthology edited by Gardner Dozois that was published in 1999.  It is the 15th in The Year's Best Science Fiction series.

Contents

The book includes a 49-page summation by Dozois; 28 stories, all that first appeared in 1997, and each with a two-paragraph introduction by Dozois; and a seven-page referenced list of honorable mentions for the year. The stories are as follows.

Robert Silverberg: "Beauty in the Night"
Paul J. McAuley: "Second Skin"
Nancy Kress: "Steamship Soldier on the Information Front"
Greg Egan: "Reasons to Be Cheerful"
Stephen Baxter: "Moon Six"
Bill Johnson: "We Will Drink a Fish Together..."
Peter F. Hamilton: "Escape Route"
James Patrick Kelly: "Itsy Bitsy Spider"
Alastair Reynolds: "A Spy in Europa"
William Sanders: "The Undiscovered"
Alan Brennert: "Echoes"
David Marusek: "Getting to Know You"
Gwyneth Jones: "Balinese Dancer"
Robert Reed: "Marrow"
Howard Waldrop: "Heart of Whitenesse"
Michael Swanwick: "The Wisdom of Old Earth"
Brian Stableford: "The Pipes of Pan"
G. David Nordley: "Crossing Chao Meng Fu"
Greg Egan: "Yeyuka"
Carolyn Ives Gilman: "Frost Painting"
Walter Jon Williams: "Lethe"
Geoffrey A. Landis: "Winter Fire"
Ian R. MacLeod: "Nevermore"
Simon Ings: "Open Veins"
Ian McDonald: "After Kerry"
Sean Williams and Simon Brown: "The Masque of Agamemnon" 
John Kessel: "Gulliver at Home"
Gregory Benford and Elisabeth Malartre: "A Cold Dry Cradle"

External links
Story synapses by Brian Davies (scroll down)
Review of Fifteenth Annual by Steven H. Silver

1998 anthologies
15
St. Martin's Press books
Forward Engagement is a term coined by Leon Fuerth, former National Security Advisor to Vice President Al Gore, to describe the process of thinking systematic about long-range issues in governance.  As a concept, Forward Engagement draws heavily on the fields of Futures Studies and Complex Systems Research.

Concept
Forward Engagement asserts: (1) that major social change is accelerating at a rate fast enough to challenge the adaptive capacity of whole societies; (2) that governments ought to address such possibilities as far in advance as possible; and (3) that there needs to be a system to help governments visualize more consistently what may be approaching in order to deliberate sufficiently about responses. 

Further, Forward Engagement makes the proposition that there has been a shift in the nature of the major problems societies face: they increasingly interact with other problems, blur the lines between foreign and domestic, produce unplanned consequences, and mutate into new problems as parts of continuing processes. Such "complex" societal problems call for interdisciplinary and anticipatory approaches to problem solving.

Project
Forward Engagement has been the subject of a project funded by the George Washington University and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and directed by Leon Fuerth since 2001.  The project recently examined three massive global contingencies—anthropogenic climate change, a geopolitical power-shift to Asia, and the attainment of means to rapidly and drastically alter human evolution through technology—through a series of working groups led by Fuerth, along with Clyde V. Prestowitz Jr., Philip Rubin, and others.  Forward Engagement is additionally the subject of a graduate course at the Elliott School of International Affairs.

References

 Forward Engagement, The New America Foundation 
 NYU Brademas Center for the Study of the Congress

External links
 Project on Forward Engagement Official Site 

Systems thinking
Futures projects
Elliott School of International Affairs
Hippodamia variegata, the Adonis ladybird, also known as the variegated ladybug (US) and spotted amber ladybeetle (Aus), is a species of ladybeetle belonging to the family Coccinellidae, subfamily Coccinellinae.

Habitat and distribution
This species is native in the Palearctic, but has also spread to the Nearctic and Oriental region. It has been found outside its native range countries such as Australia, South Africa, Kenya, India, China, Canada, the United States, and Chile, often through intended introduction to control crop pests.

This species mainly inhabits fields, meadows, gardens and shrubs, more than bushes and trees. It prefers dry, rough vegetation.

Identification
Hippodamia variegata grow up to . These beetles have a slightly convex and rather elongated body. The first segment of the anterior legs of males is greatly expanded. Head is black, with dark eyes and white spots. Pronotum is black, with a white-yellowish border and a central black mask shaped marking. Elytra are red or orange, with a very variable number of black points (from zero up to thirteen).  One black spot surrounded by white is located on the scutellum. The legs are blackish brown, with brown ends. The underside of the body is black.

References

Coccinellidae
Beetles of Europe
Beetles described in 1777
Taxa named by Johann August Ephraim Goeze
Giichi Nomura (野村義一, October 20, 1914 – December 28, 2008) was an advocate and activist for the Ainu people of Japan.  Born in Shiraoi, Hokkaido, Nomura, of Ainu descent, became a career fisheries executive.  In 1960 he joined the Hokkaido Utari Association, an Ainu advocacy group.  Nomura represented the organization in several positions, including executive director from 1964 to 1996.

In 1992, Nomura spoke at the United Nations concerning Ainu issues including Japan's policy of forced assimilation.  Nomura spoke of the Japanese government's attitude towards the Ainu people: "In the eyes of the government, we are a people whose existence must not be admitted."

Nomura died in Noboribetsu, Hokkaido on December 28, 2008.

References

1914 births
2008 deaths
Japanese Ainu people
People from Hokkaido
Japanese human rights activists
Ainu activists
Baghestan (, also Romanized as Bāghestān; also known as Bāghestān-e Ferdows, Bāghestān-e Olyā and Bāghestān-e Bālā) is a city in Eslamiyeh District of Ferdows County, South Khorasan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 2,044 in 628 households, when it was a village in the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,467 people in 739 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 2,704 people in 757 households.

After the census, Eslamiyeh District was established by combining Baghestan Rural District, Borun Rural District, and the city of Eslamiyeh. At the same time, Baghestan-e Olya's name changed to Baghestan and was raised to the level of a city. Baghestan-e Sofla became the new capital of Baghestan Rural District.

References 

Ferdows County

Cities in South Khorasan Province

Populated places in Ferdows County
Helichrysum thianschanicum is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is commonly known as silver spike or icicle plant. It is part of a large genus of over 500 species.

Description
Helichrysum hianschanicum is a small perennial shrub that grows  tall and wide. It resembles a lavender plant with basal branching and erect stems and is covered with  long linear leaves that are covered with white pubescence. Yellow clusters of flowers are produced at the ends of stems during the summer. Up to 30 yellow,  florets are in each cluster. In its native habitat, H. thianschanicum develops a finger-sized rhizome.

Taxonomy
Helichrysum thianschanicum was first described in 1880 by Eduard August von Regel. The specific epithet refers to the Tian Shan mountain range of Central Asia.

Distribution
Helichrysum thianschanicum grows on gravelly slopes and sand dunes in its native range of western China (Xinjiang) and adjacent Kazakhstan.

Uses

Cultivars
Helichrysum thianschanicum 'Icicles' is a cultivar commonly grown in the United States for its foliage. During the summer, yellow flowers are produced at the ends of the stems and are composed of up to 30 florets. They are not spectacular but do accent the gray-white foliage. H. thianschanicum is a perennial that originates from a mountain range with hot dry summers and cold dry winters and is difficult to grow in wetter climates. 'Icicles' is usually grown as an annual plant in gardens. It seems resistant to most insect problems.

References

 Regel, Eduard August von. Trudy Imperatorskago S.-Peterburgskago Botaničeskago Sada 6(2): 307. 1880.

External links
 Silver Spike - Plant of the Week

thianschanicum
Plants described in 1880
Shrubs
Hidden text is computer text that is displayed in such a way as to be invisible or unreadable.  Hidden text is most commonly achieved by setting the font colour to the same colour as the background, rendering the text invisible unless the user highlights it. 

Hidden text can serve several purposes.  Often web sites use it to disguise spoilers for readers who do not wish to read that text.  Hidden text can also be used to hide data from users who are less Internet-experienced or who are not familiar with a particular website. Another meaning may refer hidden text to small messages at the bottom of advertisements that are permitted by some law to state a particular liability or requirement in text (also known as fine print). An example of this practice is to display an FTP password in hidden text to reduce the number of users who are able to access downloads and thereby save bandwidth. Parody sites (such as Uncyclopedia) occasionally use the technique as a joke about censorship, with the "censored" text displayed black-on-black in an obvious manner akin to a theatrical stage whisper. 

It is also used by websites as a spamdexing technique to fill a page with keywords that a search engine will recognize but are not visible to a visitor. However, Google has taken steps to prevent this by parsing the color of text as it indexes it and checking to see if it is transparent, and may penalize pages and give them lower rankings. 

Conversely, Project Honey Pot uses links intended only to be followed by spambots; the links point to honeypots which detect e-mail address harvesting. A link using rel="nofollow" (to hide it from legitimate search engine spiders) and hidden text (to remove it for human visitors) would remain visible to malicious 'bots.

Compare with metadata, which is usually also hidden, but is used for different purposes.

Hidden characters are characters that are required for computer text to render properly but which are not a part of the content, so they are hidden. This includes characters such as those used to add a new line of text or to add space between words, commonly referred to as "white space characters".

See also
 Comment (computer programming)
 White fonting

References
 

Internet terminology
El amor nunca muere may refer to:

 Love Never Dies (1955 film) (El amor nunca muere), a 1955 Argentine romantic drama film
 El amor nunca muere (telenovela), a Mexican telenovela
"Wild at Heart" is a song written by Stephanie Bentley, Josh Kear and Matt Serletic, and recorded by American country music group Gloriana. In February 2009, the song was released as the group's debut single, and was available as a digital download on May 8, 2009. It served as the lead-off single to Gloriana's self-titled debut album that was released August 4, 2009.

Critical reception
Roughstock critic Matt Bjorke spoke positively of the song. He compared Gloriana to Little Big Town, another country group with four part harmonies and said, "It’s easy to like songs like this, even if the lyrics don’t really say too much in the way of insightful messages, we all need and like to hear feel-good songs every once in a while."

The song became the best-selling country music debut single in 2009. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on August 18, 2010, for digital sales of 500,000 copies.

Music video
A music video directed by Elliott Lester was released for the song on February 19, 2009. In the video, the group is shown driving around town at night with neon signs in the background as well as performing with their instruments inside a house. After the song's second chorus, people enter the house and begin clapping and dancing to the music while Gloriana finishes the song.

"Wild at Heart" debuted at No. 19 on CMT's "Top 20 Countdown" for the week of May 1, 2009; it has since reached #10. The video was nominated for USA Weekend Breakthrough Video of the Year and Group Video of the Year at the 2009 CMT Music Awards.

Charts and certifications
"Wild at Heart" debuted at No. 54 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in February 2009. It reached No. 16 on the chart dated for July 25, 2009 and fell from the chart the next week, but re-entered at No. 16 on the week of August 1, and reached a new peak of No. 15 the next week, before falling off yet again this time for good.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Gloriana (band) songs
2009 debut singles
2009 songs
Songs written by Stephanie Bentley
Songs written by Matt Serletic
Songs written by Josh Kear
Song recordings produced by Matt Serletic
Warner Records singles
Reprise Records singles
William Chaytor may refer to:

Sir William Chaytor, 1st Baronet (1639–1721), of the Chaytor baronets
William Chaytor (MP) (1732–1819), MP for Hedon
Sir William Chaytor, 1st Baronet (1771–1847), son of the above
Sir William Chaytor, 2nd Baronet (1805–1871), son of the above
Sir William Chaytor, 3rd Baronet (1837–1896), son of the above, of the Chaytor baronets
Sir William Chaytor, 4th Baronet (1867–1908), son of the above, of the Chaytor baronets
Sir William Chaytor, 7th Baronet (1914–1976), of the Chaytor baronets

See also
Chaytor (surname)
Sains-en-Gohelle is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
Sains-en-Gohelle is an ex-coalmining town, nowadays a farming and light industrial commune,  northwest of Lens, at the junction of the D937 and the D166 roads. The A26 autoroute passes through the town.

Coal mining

Excavation of Mine 10 by the Compagnie des mines de Béthune started in July 1900 at Sains-en-Gohelle, and eventually reached .
Shaft 10bis was started in July 1901 and reached .
Production started in 1903.
The mine closed in 1957 and was back-filled in 1972.
Surface installations were destroyed in 1975.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Vaast, dating from the twelfth century.
 The modern church of Saint Marguerite.

See also 
 Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department
 Guy Dangain (born 12 July 1935), French classical flutist.

References

External links

 Official town website 
 Website of the Communaupole de Lens-Liévin

Sainsengohelle
Artois
Yuliyan Mikhaylov Strogov (; born March 28, 1972) is a boxer from Bulgaria. He was born in Dobrich. At the 1992 Summer Olympics he was stopped in the second round of the Men's Flyweight (51 kg) division by eventual bronze medalist Timothy Austin of the United States. At the 1996 Summer Olympics in the Men's Flyweight division, he was stopped in the first round by Ireland's Damaen Kelly. Strogov had won a silver medal in the same division earlier the same year, at the 1996 European Amateur Boxing Championships in Vejle.

References
Yuliyan Strogov's profile at Sports Reference.com
Biography of Yuliyan Strogov 

1972 births
Living people
Flyweight boxers
Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Bulgaria
People from Dobrich
Sportspeople from Dobrich Province
Bulgarian male boxers
AIBA World Boxing Championships medalists
Tricholosporum pseudosordidum is a species of fungus in the family Tricholomataceae. It is known from Florida.

Taxonomy
The species was originally described as Tricholoma pseudosordidum by Rolf Singer in 1945, and William Murrill transferred it to Melanoleuca in 1949. Tim Baroni moved it to Tricholosporum in 1982.

References

External links

pseudosordidum
Fungi of North America
Fungi described in 1945
Taxa named by Rolf Singer
The Autobiography of a 'Jeep' is a 1943 propaganda film produced by the US Office of War Information. As its name might suggest, it is the story of parts of World War II told from the perspective of a WW II jeep.

The Jeep tells us he comes from a country with many roads and cars. He mentions pre-war plans for highways and cities that had to be scrapped because of the war, and the sacrifices the personalized Jeep is making for the war effort.

The Jeep then makes his first appearance before the servicemen, his experience in the desert and passing rivers and his nervousness in front of more experienced vehicles like the tank. Finally the Jeep proves his mettle and is put in general production, ridden by presidents and royalty. All this time he is accompanied by his friend, the American soldier.

External links 
 
 
Complete film as flash stream on blip.tv

1943 films
American World War II propaganda shorts
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Jean-Damascène Ntawukuriryayo (born 8 August 1961) is a Rwandan politician who served as President of the Senate of Rwanda from 2011 to 2014. He also served as Minister of Health in Rwanda. He became President of the Senate in October 2011, and also served for a time as Vice-President of the Chamber of Deputies.

Background 
Ntawukuriryayo was born in Runyinya Rwanda in 8 August 1961.

Education 
He earned a B.A. in pharmacy from the National University of Rwanda and a Ph.D. in pharmaceutical technology from Ghent University, Belgium.

Career 
Ntawukuriryayo ran for 2010 Rwandan presidential elections, where he failed (getting 5 percent of votes), and Paul Kagame was re-elected with more than 90% of votes.

From 1997 to 1999, he was Vice Rector in charge of Administration and Finance at the National University of Rwanda. He was appointed as Minister of State in charge of Higher Education and Scientific Research in 1999. Later he was appointed Minister of Infrastructure.

In November 2002, Ntawukuliryayo was appointed to Minister of Infrastructure. He served also as Minister of State for Higher Education. On September 28, 2004, he was appointed Minister of Health. During his tenure in that position, he expanded the social security system to cover over 80% of the population. In 2008 he was elected Vice President of the Rwandan National Assembly.

As presidential candidate for the Social Democratic Party (PSD) in 2010, Ntawukuriryayo promised to develop tourism, add value to products exported to the Democratic Republic of Congo, fight soil erosion, improve banana yields and build roads. His platform was much the same as that of the incumbent Paul Kagame, causing some to say he was a stooge for the president. In the election, Kagame gained 93% of the vote and Ntawukuriryayo came second with 4.9%.

Following allegations of abuse of office and citing personal reasons, Ntawukuriryayo resigned as President of the Senate on 17 September 2014.

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Southern Province, Rwanda
Social Democratic Party (Rwanda) politicians
Health ministers of Rwanda
Higher education ministers of Rwanda
Infrastructure ministers of Rwanda
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Rwanda)
Presidents of the Senate (Rwanda)
National University of Rwanda alumni
Ghent University alumni
Candidates for President of Rwanda