Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Creamed honey is honey that has been processed to control crystallization. Also known as honey fondant, it has a smooth, spreadable consistency and lighter color than liquid honey of the same floral type. A method for producing creamed honey was first patented in 1935, and other methods have since been devised.

Description 
Creamed honey contains a large number of small crystals, which prevent the formation of larger crystals that can occur in unprocessed honey. The processing also produces a honey with a smooth spreadable consistency. Because it is the glucose that crystallizes in the honey, and because glucose crystals are naturally pure white, creamed honey is always lighter-colored than liquid honey of the same floral type.  

Creamed honey stays in its creamy consistency indefinitely if stored at approximately .

Production methods 
Creamed honey was developed by Elton J. Dyce in the early 1930s.  In the key production step, microscopic seed crystals are added to liquid honey.  Then paddles intermittently stir the honey mixture while it is kept between ; creaming completes in 2-3 days.  Dyce used the high heat of pasteurization to ensure that his honey source did not already contain crystals too large for the process, but modern techniques instead use fresh raw, liquid honey at a ratio of 1:10 or larger.  The latter yields a batch of creamed honey in approximately 80 hours.

References 

Honey dishes
A river flood advisory is issued by the National Weather Service of the United States when minor flooding at formal forecast points with river gaging sites and established flood stages is possible.  Flooding may have many causes, such as heavy rain in the vicinity of the river, melting snow or ice jams.

Example
The following is an example of a river flood advisory issued by the National Weather Service office in Seattle, Washington.

WGUS86 KSEW 270003
FLSSEW

FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SEATTLE WA
403 PM PST SAT APR 26 2005

...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED A FLOOD ADVISORY FOR THE
FOLLOWING RIVER IN WESTERN WASHINGTON...

   SKOKOMISH RIVER NEAR POTLACH AFFECTING MASON COUNTY
. FLOOD BULLETIN NO. 1
HEAVY RAIN WILL FALL OVER THE SOUTHERN OLYMPICS TODAY. THE SNOW
LEVEL WILL BE 5000 TO 6000 FEET. TWO TO THREE INCHES OF RAIN ARE
POSSIBLE TODAY.

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DRIVE THROUGH FLOODED AREAS...THIS IS THE CAUSE OF
MOST FLOOD RELATED DEATHS IN WASHINGTON.

WAC045-270630-
/O.NEW.KSEW.FL.Y.0003.050427T0415Z-050427T1400Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
403 PM PST SAT APR 26 2005

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED A
* FLOOD ADVISORY FOR
  SKOKOMISH RIVER NEAR POTLATCH
* FROM SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
* AT 345 PM PST SATURDAY THE STAGE WAS...13.9 FEET
* FLOOD STAGE IS...16.0 FEET
* FORECAST... CREST BELOW FLOOD STAGE NEAR 15.7 FEET AROUND 11 PM
  SATURDAY. THEN FALL TO 13.7 FEET SUNDAY MORNING.
* AT 15.0 FEET...THE SKOKOMISH RIVER WILL LOCALY SPILL OVER ITS
  BANKS INTO LOW AREAS OF SKOKOMISH VALLEY.

$$

WEATHER.GOV/SEATTLE

See also
 Severe weather terminology (United States)

References

External links
 National Weather Service

Weather warnings and advisories
Gonzalo Sebastián Papa Palleiro (born 8 May 1989), commonly known as Gonzalo Papa, is a Uruguayan professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Peruvian club Ayacucho FC.

Club career
Papa started his career playing with Centro Atlético Fénix in 2009. He made his debut on 22 August 2009 against River Plate.

International career

Under-22
In 2011, he was named to participate in the Uruguay national football team under-22 squad for the 2011 Pan American Games.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Montevideo
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Uruguayan Primera División players
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Peruvian Primera División players
Centro Atlético Fénix players
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
Villa Dálmine footballers
Club Agropecuario Argentino players
Ayacucho FC footballers
Footballers at the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan American Games medalists in football
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Uruguay
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Peru
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
Joachim-Friedrich Lang was a German general during World War II.

Biography
Born on 14 September 1899 in Montigny-lès-Metz, Alsace-Lorraine, Joachim-Friedrich Lang joined the German Army before World War II. Following the outbreak of World War II, Lang took part in the invasion of France and then served on the Eastern Front. He had by then reached the rank of Oberst. Lang served in the Field in the 481st Grenadier-Regiment. In this regiment, Lang was awarded the German Cross on 14 June 1942. Soon after, Joachim Lang was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 4 September 1943. Lang was appointed the commander of 95th Infanterie-Division on 30 June 1944. He was promoted to the rank of Generalmajor (Major General) in October 1944, near Königsberg. Then, Lang fought near Pillau, before being killed in action on 16 April 1945.

Awards and decorations
 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross, 4 September 1943
 German Cross, 14 June 1942

Sources
 (de) Karl Knoblauch :Kampf und Untergang einer Infanterie Division: Die 95. Infanterie Division.
 (de) Dermot Bradley : Die Generale des Heeres 1921-1945 Band 7 Knabe-Luz, Biblio Verlag, Bissendorf, 2004, p. 370-371.

External links
(de)Generale des Heeres 1939-1945
(de) Die Träger des Ritterkreuzes
(en) Commanders of the 95th Infanterie-Division 

1899 births
1945 deaths
People from Montigny-lès-Metz
Military personnel from Alsace-Lorraine
Major generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht)
German Army personnel of World War I
German Army personnel killed in World War II
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
20th-century Freikorps personnel
German Army generals of World War II
Güicán de la Sierra, also known as Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria de Güicán, is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Boyacá. It is close to the national natural park El Cocuy National Park. As of the year 2020, it has a total population of 6,426.

Etymology 
The municipality was named after Güicán tribe, an indigenous people who inhabited this region and is related to the U'wa people. The name Güicán means "in the fence of the wife" in the indigenous language.

History 

The conquistador of this territory was Hernán Pérez de Quesada, who arrived with his troops in search of gold. The aborigines withdrew behind the Sierra Nevada to escape from the Spanish. The municipality was founded by a Jesuit friar Miguel Blasco on February 26, 1756.

Geography 
The municipality borders Chiscas and Cubará on the north, Fortul and Saravena on the east, Tame and El Cocuy on the south, as well as Panqueba and El Espino on the west. Its average elevation is at 3,492 meters above the sea level.

Climate 
Güicán has a Tundra Climate (ET). It receives the most amount of rainfall in April, with 244 mm of average precipitation; and the least in January, with 83 mm of average precipitation.

Galleries

References 

Municipalities of Boyacá Department
Covenant Christian Academy of Colleyville, Texas, is a private Christian school that was founded in 1979. It is an accredited ACCS school and a member of the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools. Covenant Christian Academy is a non-denominational, classical, college preparatory Christian school serving students age 3 through grade 12. Pre-AP, AP, and Dual-Credit available.

History 
In 1979, Pastor Dale Smith of Colleyville Presbyterian Church and other faithful congregation members had a strong desire to start a school in Colleyville that would teach students from a Christian worldview. The vision became a reality in 1980 when six kindergarten students started class with their teacher, Helen Shepherd.

The following year, in 1981, classes for pre-kindergarten, first and second grades were added. Each year a grade level was added until 1992 when the first graduates of Covenant received their diplomas.

The classical approach to teaching was added to ourcollege preparatory standards in 1998.

Athletics
The athletic program has achieved 31 State Champion titles since 2005. As a TAPPS 4A school, they offer baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, soccer, swimming, track & field, and volleyball.

Fine Arts 
The fine arts department has enjoyed Betty Buckley awards, ACSI Gold Medals for speech, TAPPS art awards, and TPSMEA All-State Choir and Orchestra Members. Art, choir, strings, theatre, worship ensemble, video production, and yearbook are all offered as a part of their fine arts program.

References

External links
CCA Home Page

Christian schools in Texas
Colleyville, Texas
Private K-12 schools in Texas
Educational institutions established in 1979
1979 establishments in Texas
High schools in Tarrant County, Texas
Schools in Tarrant County, Texas
Albert Wojciech Adamkiewicz (; 11 August 1850 – 31 October 1921) was a Polish pathologist born in Żerków.

Biography
Adamkiewicz earned his medical doctorate in 1873 from the University of Breslau where he was a student-assistant to physiologist Rudolf Peter Heinrich Heidenhain. From 1879 until 1892, he was chief of general and experimental pathology at the Jagiellonian University in Cracow.

Adamkiewicz is remembered for his pathological examinations of the central nervous system. His research of the variable vascularity of the spinal cord was an important contribution to the development of modern clinical vascular surgery. He is credited with describing the major anterior segmental medullary artery, which is also known as the Artery of Adamkiewicz.

In the early 1890s, Adamkiewicz published a series of articles claiming the discovery of a cancer-causing parasite he called Coccidium sarcolytus, as well as the existence of an anti-cancer serum. Further testing proved the serum a failure, and Adamkiewicz was severely criticized by the medical community at Jagiellonian University. Soon afterwards, he relocated to Vienna, where he practiced medicine at Rothschild Hospital. 

He is credited for the creation of the Adamkiewicz test, a test for detecting tryptophan, an α-amino acid that is used in the biosynthesis of proteins.

See also
 Pathology
 List of pathologists

References

External links
 
 

1850 births
1921 deaths
People from Jarocin County 
University of Breslau alumni
Academic staff of Jagiellonian University
Polish pathologists
The Sere are an ethnic group numbering over 10,000 living in the South Sudanese state of Western Bahr el Ghazal. Their old home was a place called Ndedegumbva or Ndedekumbva, said to be recorded on the maps of old explorers.

Their original country lies between the rivers Boku and Kere, though some of them were settled on the left of the river Boku. In local tradition, the Zande king Ikpiro sent some of his people to conquer the Sere, but they were utterly defeated, their leaders being caught, burnt to death, and torn to pieces. Ikpiro later came himself, destroying their land, killing numbers of old people, and enslaved the women and the young. The Sere combatants moved northward, but they were soon surrounded by the Azande troops. The Sere then took to their stony hills and hid in the caves. The Azande heaped up straw and wood all around them, and so the "flower" of the Sere were either burned alive or impaled when trying to flee.

Most of the Sere remained in their old country under Zande rule, where they occupied a territory of about 100 kilometres wide all around. Some of the Sere fled to the Bahr-el-Ghazal. After they had fled from the Azande, they settled  on the left side of the river Pongo River (also spelled Kpango or Pango), south of the Wau-Dem-Zubeir, better known as simply Deim Zubeir. Their boundary north was the little stream Ngoku. They later fought with Azande again, and were driven eastward. Subsequent wars with a chief named Karamalla saw the not-so-numerous Sere community split in two, with some following the Azande under a king named Tombura, while others went with Karamalla. Among the former were Sere chiefs Dessi and Rihan Wademoyo, and among the latter was Rihan's elder brother, Farajalla Zubeir. 

Dessi and Wademoyo were made members of the council of Tombura. Dessi later fell from grace with him and was killed. Wademoyo was afraid to suffer the same plight, but was able to prove that he was from a different clan than Dessi and was spared. When the Sudan government settled in the Bahr-el-Ghazal, large numbers of the Sere returned from the north, including Farajalla Zubeir, while others poured in from Tombora when they heard of the return of their old leaders. Some of these returning Sere, who came from the Zande settled on the left of the river Bussere, south-west of the Balanda Bviri, and Rihan was appointed to rule them. From there, they were brought on to the Balanda Circular Road, which goes from Wau-Dem-Zubeir to Mboro. Later, they were ordered to join the other Sere community on the left of the Kpango river, under Chief Bandas Vito Umbili, where they remain to this day.

References

Ethnic groups in South Sudan
Dwarf Mountain Alphabet is an album by Joy Electric. This album was self-produced by Ronnie Martin after a successful Kickstarter campaign after a break with Tooth & Nail Records.

Track 8 is a cover version of Sing Once For Me from an earlier Joy Electric album, The White Songbook. This version uses alternate lyrics during the verses.

Track listing
 "And This No More" - 3:54
 "Whose Voice Will Not Be Heard" - 3:53
 "Let the Past Go" - 3:40
 "Stark Obscurity" - 4:02
 "That Which Cannot Be Contained" - 3:22
 "Light Has Lost Its Presence Here" - 2:57
 "Further Into Light" - 3:55
 "Sing Once For Me" - 3:57
 "Sorrow Shall Find You" - 3:42
 "Notes From a Chapter" - 3:01

Credits
Ronnie Martin – Lyrics and vocals, Analog synthesizer
Adam Boose - Mastering
Amanda Louise Spayd - Album art

References

2012 albums
Joy Electric albums
Kickstarter-funded albums
D

References

Lists of words
Shawn Wilkins (born October 16, 1994) is an American football player (quarterback and wide receiver) who led the Bremerhaven Seahawks of the GFL 4th division to a 5–0 start during the 2017 season, before being sidelined with a concussion.

Wilkins, a highly recruited football player out of Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School in Upton, Massachusetts, was the first football player to be on scholarship at a Division I FCS football program (Bryant University).
Wilkins completed his high school career as one of the team Captains, MVP for Offense, Colonial Athletic League All Star - 2011 & 2012, Ranked in the top ten for receiving in Central Mass (two years), and ranked 27th overall class of 2013 in Massachusetts by ESPNBoston. He committed to Bryant in April 2013.

While at Bryant, Wilkins was a wide receiver and backup long snapper. Upon transferring to Penn State University (World Campus) Wilkins joined Europlayers and signed under contract to play football in Germany for the GFL. Wilkins was a member of the Pforzheim Wilddogs playing wide receiver, safety, cornerback, punter, kick returner and back-up quarterback. Upon completion of his season with the Wilddogs, Wilkins returned to a tryout with the Lehigh Valley Steelhawks of the Professional Indoor Football League. Through that tryout and latter into 2016 Wilkins received a roster spot with the Steel City Stampede of the Major Indoor Football League.

On January 10, 2016, Wilkins attended the College Gridiron Showcase in Bedford, Texas for a Pro Free Agent Day as a quarterback. It was from this showcase, Wilkins moved to Pennsylvania to train with quarterback coach Anthony Glaud of ASK Athletics.

On April 16, 2016, Wilkins competed for a roster spot on the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, opting instead to head back to the GFL (third division) and play the 2017 season with the Bremerhaven Seahawks.

To round out the 2017 season, Wilkins was chosen in the 60th round of the Rivals Professional Football League draft by the Michigan Bearcats.

References 

1994 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
German Football League players
Players of American football from Worcester, Massachusetts
Bryant Bulldogs football players
American football wide receivers
American expatriate sportspeople in Germany
American expatriate players of American football
"Whoa!" is the lead single released from Black Rob's debut album, Life Story. The song was produced by Diggin' in the Crates Crew member Buckwild. Released in early 2000, "Whoa!" became Black Rob's highest chart appearance. 

It narrowly missed the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 43, and reached the top 10 on both the R&B and Rap charts. To date, it remains Rob's only solo single to have reached the Hot 100, and his only solo single to have charted during his lifetime.

In addition to Life Story, "Whoa!" has also appeared on the compilations The Source Hip Hop Music Awards 2000, Bad Boy's 10th Anniversary... The Hits, and Bad Boy 20th Anniversary Box Set Edition.

Music video

The video for “Whoa!” was directed by Jeff Richter. It features Rob along with Diddy and a mob of people near a New York street. It then shows Rob entering a strip club complete with TV screens and strippers dancing as he's partying with the people around him. Midway through, Black Rob gets a call from Diddy telling him that he's bringing in the truck, with Black Rob and the other strippers replying to pull up near the fire escape. 

Diddy is driving he turns up the radio volume to listen to the aforementioned song, unaware that he's driving up to a one-way street. He panics as he tries to turn the truck away from incoming cars, spinning it around as it almost hits a man carrying groceries (with both him and Diddy saying the aforementioned title in response to what happened). 

The truck ends up under the fire escape where Black Rob is waiting as he jumps onto the flatbed with fireworks exploding from it. The truck continues to drive along the streets with both Black Rob and Diddy on the flatbed. Intercut are scenes of Rob near a brick background and driving other vehicles at high speed along with his friends.

Sample
The song's sample comes from the instrumental version of François Valéry's song Joy.

Remix
The "Whoa" remix, which is 8:17 long, features (in the order): Rah Digga, Lil' Cease, G-Dep, Da Brat, Beanie Sigel and Black Rob with the intermission from Diddy, Sin (of Da Hoodfellaz), Petey Pablo and Madd Rapper.

Formats and track listing
US 12" Vinyl
A1. "Whoa!" (Radio Mix) – 4:07
A2. "Whoa!" (Club Mix) – 4:10
B1. "Whoa!" (Instrumental) – 4:07
B2. "Whoa!" (Acappella) – 4:10
US CD maxi-single
1. "Whoa!" (Radio Mix) – 4:07
2. "Whoa!" (Instrumental) – 4:10
3. "Call Out Research Hook" – 0:10
Europe CD
1. "Whoa!" (Radio Edit) – 3:05
2. "Whoa!" (Album Version) – 4:05
3. "I Love You Baby" – 3:39

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1999 songs
2000 debut singles
Arista Records singles
Bad Boy Records singles
American hip hop songs
Music videos directed by Jeff Richter
Song recordings produced by Buckwild (music producer)
Empire Stores is a former warehouse complex along the waterfront Brooklyn Bridge Park within the neighborhood of Dumbo, Brooklyn, New York City, in the U.S. state of New York. It hosts a food hall and market operated by Time Out New York, which opened in 2019, as well as an art gallery called Gallery 55.

Description and history 

Empire Stores comprises seven buildings with a total of  of space. The building was originally completed in 1869, with additions made in 1885. It housed a number of businesses in its life as a cargo warehouse (coffee beans, sugar, molasses) for nearly a century, before being abandoned in the 1960s.

In 2013, Brooklyn developer Midtown Equities was selected to redevelop the abandoned Empire Stores warehouses into a mix of commercial and office space, designed by Studio V Architecture and S9 Architecture. The plan contained commercial and office space; restaurants and event areas; and a publicly accessible central passageway, courtyard, and rooftop. Many of the original design features were retained, such as schist walls, iron hoisting wheels, and coffee chutes. The ground floor was lowered several inches to integrate more smoothly with the rest of the park, but since the buildings are located directly on the waterfront, this makes them vulnerable to flooding during a storm surge. As a result, deployable flood barriers were purchased for Empire Stores, and the complex includes transformers on the seventh floor and a backup power generator.

The Brooklyn Historical Society (BHS) was selected to operate a  museum to celebrate Brooklyn's industrial history. Other future tenants included the area restaurant Vinegar Hill House, the watchmaker Shinola, a beer garden on the roof, and several other eateries.

Midtown Equities originally intended to open Empire Stores in 2015. The flagship West Elm store, opened in August 2016, was the first tenant to open in Empire Stores, and for a year was the only tenant within the shopping complex. This was followed by the BHS Dumbo exhibition space in May 2017. Upon the opening of other shops, Empire Stores' waterfront location quickly became a popular spot for selfies, especially those with the Brooklyn Bridge in the background.

Time Out Market New York
In early 2018, it was announced that Time Out Market New York would open a food hall in Empire Stores with 20 restaurants and three bars. The market opened in May 2019.

References

External links

 

Brooklyn Bridge Park
Commercial buildings in Brooklyn
Dumbo, Brooklyn
Shopping malls in New York City
Richard F. Strand is a linguist and anthropological researcher who is best known for his research into Nuristani languages and other little-known languages of Afghanistan and neighboring areas of Pakistan.

He was trained at Cornell University. He has published material on the linguistics and ethnography of Nuristan and neighboring regions, collected and analyzed since 1967. Funding for his field research in Nuristan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan was provided in part by the following institutions: the Fulbright Foundation (1991–92), the Smithsonian Institution (1980, 1984–85), The Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research (1972), Brown University (1971), Cornell University (1966–69, 1970), and Teachers College, Columbia University (1967–69).

References

External links
Richard Strand's Nuristān Site

Linguists from the United States
Living people
20th-century linguists
21st-century linguists
20th-century American anthropologists
21st-century American anthropologists
Cornell University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Samuel E. Jones was a Welsh amateur footballer who played in the Football League for Newport County as an outside left. He was capped by Wales at amateur level.

References 

Welsh men's footballers
English Football League players
Wales men's amateur international footballers
Men's association football outside forwards
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
Newport County A.F.C. players
Lovell's Athletic F.C. players
Epsom & Ewell F.C. players