Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vaucluse is a historic plantation house located near Bridgetown, Northampton County, Virginia. It is a complex, two-story, ell-shaped brick and frame structure with a gable roof.  Attached to the house is a -story quarter kitchen with brick ends.  The brickended section of the house was built about 1784, with the addition to the house added in 1829.  The annex connecting the house with the old kitchen was probably added in 1889.  It was the home of Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur (1790–1844) who died in the USS Princeton disaster of 1844. His brother U.S. Navy Commander George P. Upshur (1799–1852), owned nearby Caserta from 1836 to 1847.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

References

External links
Vaucluse, State Route 619, Bridgetown, Northampton County, VA 2 photos at Historic American Buildings Survey

Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Plantation houses in Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses completed in 1784
Houses in Northampton County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Northampton County, Virginia
1784 establishments in Virginia
Bridgetown, Virginia
Mgimwa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Godfrey Mgimwa (born 1981), Tanzanian politician
 Mahmoud Mgimwa (born 1963), Tanzanian politician
 William Mgimwa (1950–2014), Tanzanian politician

Surnames of African origin
Frank W. Patrick (October 3, 1915 – September 26, 1992) was an American football player who played two seasons with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Cardinals in the third round of the 1938 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Pittsburgh and attended Roosevelt High School in East Chicago, Indiana. Patrick was head coach of the Puget Sound Loggers from 1946 to 1948. He was also an assistant coach for the Penn State Nittany Lions from 1949 to 1973.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

1915 births
1992 deaths
Players of American football from Indiana
American football running backs
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Chicago Cardinals players
Puget Sound Loggers football coaches
Penn State Nittany Lions football coaches
Sportspeople from East Chicago, Indiana
WUMD can refer to:

 WUMD (college radio), the on-campus and internet radio station of the University of Michigan-Dearborn
 WNPN, a radio station (89.3 FM) licensed to serve North Dartmouth, Massachusetts, United States, which held the call sign WUMD from 2005 to 2017
The 1986 Barking and Dagenham Borough Council election took place on 8 May 1986 to elect members of Barking and Dagenham London Borough Council in London, England. The whole council was up for election and the Labour Party stayed in overall control of the council.

Background
108 candidates nominated in total. Labour again ran a full slate and was the only party to do so. By contrast the Conservative Party ran only 21 candidates whilst the combined SDP-Liberal Alliance and the Liberal Democratic Focus Team ran 24.

Election result
Labour continued to win a large majority of seats - 35 out of 48. The Conservatives and the Residents Association each held their 3 seats. The SDP–Liberal Alliance/Liberal Focus Team won 5 seats and 2 Independents were also elected.

Ward results

Abbey

Alibon

Cambell

Chadwell Heath

Eastbrook

Eastbury

Fanshawe

Gascoigne

Goresbrook

Heath

Longbridge

Manor

Marks Gate

Parsloes

River

Thames

Triptons

Valence

Village

By-elections between 1986 and 1990

Gascoigne

The by-election was called following the death of Cllr. Alan R. Beadle.

Fanshawe

The by-election was called following the death of Cllr. Ernest A. Turner.

Marks Gate

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Donald I. Pepper.

River

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Patricia A. Twomey.

Abbey

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Abdul M. Khokhar.

References

1986
1986 London Borough council elections
The Darunta training camp (also transliterated as Derunta) was one of the most well-known of many military training camps that have been alleged to have been affiliated with al Qaeda.

Training with poisons
CNN published a story in which they claimed to have acquired videotapes showing al Qaeda experiments poisoning dogs with chemical weapons, at Darunta.

Location

The camp is reported to have been near Jalalabad.
According to The Guardian, it was 15 miles from Jalalabad, just north of the village of Darunta across the dam. 
According to a paper by Hekmat Karzai, published by the Pentagon
the camp was really a complex of four camps, eight miles from Jalalabad.
Karzai wrote that the four camps were:

The CIA provided intelligence, pinpointing Osama bin Laden's presence, that enabled Northern Alliance allies to bombard him in at the Darunta camp in 1999.

The documents from some Guantanamo captives, such as Abbas Habid Rumi Al Naely,
state that the Khalden training camp was also located in Darunta.

Administration
Some sources claim the director of the camp was Midhat Mursi.

Dispute over whether Darunta was an al Qaeda camp
During his Administrative Review Board Abdul Bin Mohammed Bin Abess Ourgy 
acknowledged attending the Darunta camp, but he disputed that it was affiliated with al-Qaeda.
He asserted that the Derunta camp was a non-al Qaeda camp, that dated back to the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, that it was originally run by the Hezbi Islami, and that after his attendance there the Derunta camp was one of the many non-al Qaeda camps that the Taliban shut down at al Qaeda's request.

Other Guantanamo captives have reported that the similarly well-known Khalden training camp was not an al-Qaeda camp, and was shut down in 2000, 
at Osama bin Laden's request.

Alleged attendees

References

History of Nangarhar Province
Al-Qaeda facilities
Western Hills High School, or "West High," is a high school located in the Western Hills area of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Cincinnati Public Schools district. The school was the location used to film Airborne, a movie filmed in the Cincinnati area.

The school houses two programs: Western Hills Design Technology High School and Western Hills University High School. But the building houses Western Hills Design Technology, Western Hills University and Dater High School.

Western Hills High School was established in 1928. In 1938, the two wings were built to accommodate more classrooms.

Notable alumni
Art Mahaffey - baseball pitcher - 2-time All-Star player.
Herm Wehmeier - baseball pitcher
Jim Boyle – former Pittsburgh Steelers player
Ed Brinkman – baseball infielder – Gold Glove Award winner, All Star selection – Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers, & New York Yankees
Rosemary Clooney, popular singer and actress
Betty Clooney, singer, actress and television host
Jim Frey, baseball – manager, Kansas City Royals (1980–1981), Chicago Cubs (1984–1986)
Rodney Heath, American footballer – Cincinnati Bengals (1999–2001); Atlanta Falcons (2002)
Mike Middleton, former NFL player
Russ Nixon, baseball – manager, Cincinnati Reds (1982–1983); Atlanta Braves (1988–1990)
Will Radcliff, creator of the Slush Puppie
Jack Reynolds, American footballer – Los Angeles Rams (1970–1980); San Francisco 49ers (1981–1984)
Tuffy Rhodes, baseball – all-time home run leader for foreign-born players in Nippon Professional Baseball in Japan
Pete Rose, baseball – MLB's all-time hit king – Cincinnati Reds (1963–1978, 1984–1989); Philadelphia Phillies (1979–1983); Montreal Expos (1984)
Andy Williams, singer
Don Zimmer, baseball – manager, San Diego Padres (1972–1973); Boston Red Sox (1976–1980); Texas Rangers (1981–1982); Chicago Cubs (1988–1991); New York Yankees (1999) (interim)

Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships
Baseball – 1948, 1951, 1967, 1977, 1986
Boys Swimming – 1935 
Boys Cross Country – 1944

References

External links
Western Hills High School Alumni Association
Cincinnati Public Schools

High schools in Hamilton County, Ohio
Cincinnati Public Schools
Public high schools in Ohio
Educational institutions established in 1928
1928 establishments in Ohio
Central American and Caribbean records in athletics are the best marks set in an event by an athlete who competes for a member nation of the Central American and Caribbean Athletic Confederation (CACAC). CACAC doesn't maintain an official list for such performances. All bests shown on this list are tracked by statisticians not officially sanctioned by the governing body.

Outdoor
Key to tables:

+ = en route to a longer distance

A = affected by altitude

ht = hand timing

# = not ratified by federation

OT = oversized track (> 200m in circumference)

a = aided road course according to IAAF rule 260.28

Men

Women

Mixed

Indoor

Men

Women

References

External links
Central American and Caribbean Athletics Confederation website
AthleCAC – archived website for 2003–2008

Central American and Caribbean
Athletics in the Caribbean
Wolrige-Gordon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

John MacLeod of MacLeod (1935–2007), born John Wolrige-Gordon, 29th chief of Clan MacLeod
Patrick Wolrige-Gordon (1935–2002), Scottish politician

See also
Gordon (surname)

Compound surnames
Actenochroma is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. It consists of only one species, Actenochroma muscicoloraria, which is found in Brunei, China, India, Indonesia (Kalimantan, Sumatra), western Malaysia and Nepal.

Adults are fairly uniformly palish green, with wavy antemedial and dentate postmedial lines which are darker green, each forming a dark green spot on the costa of the forewing.

References

 

Pseudoterpnini
Geometridae genera
Monotypic moth genera
Moths described in 1863
Moths of Asia
Con Brio may refer to:
Con brio, a musical direction, meaning "with spirit" or "with vigor"
Con brio (Widmann), a composition by Jörg Widmann
Con Brio (band), a funk band based in San Francisco
Con Brio, Inc., a defunct synthesizer manufacturer
Con Brio Records, a defunct record label
Con brio (novel), a 1998 novel by Slovenian author Brina Švigelj-Mérat
The Great Texas Balloon Race is a hot air balloon festival held each summer near the City of Longview, Texas normally held in the area nearby the East Texas Regional Airport (Also known as the Gregg County Airport). Established in 1978, it's billed as "The longest running hot-air balloon event in Texas."

The 2020 Great Texas Balloon Race was cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, but the race was held on 2021 Great Texas Balloon Race.

References

External links 
 

Hot air balloon festivals in the United States
Longview, Texas
Tourist attractions in Gregg County, Texas
1978 establishments in Texas
Recurring events established in 1978
Guzara (Gozareh) is a village and the center of Guzara District in Herat Province, Afghanistan on  at 992 m altitude. The Herat Airfield is very close to the village to the east.

References

See also
Herat Province

Populated places in Herat Province
Josip Barišić may refer to:

 Josip Barišić (footballer, born 1981), Croatian footballer
 Josip Barišić (footballer, born 1983), Bosnian footballer
 Josip Barišić (footballer, born 1986), Croatian footballer
Cyanocrates is a genus of moths of the family Xyloryctidae.

Species
 Cyanocrates inventrix Meyrick, 1925
 Cyanocrates grandis (Druce, 1912)

References

Xyloryctidae
Xyloryctidae genera
Draconectes narinosus is a species of troglobitic stone loach known only from a cave on Van Gio Island in Halong Bay, Vietnam.  This species is the only known member of its genus.

References
 

Cave fish
Nemacheilidae

Fish described in 2012
Cress (Lepidium sativum), sometimes referred to as garden cress (or curly cress) to distinguish it from similar plants also referred to as cress (from old Germanic cresso which means sharp, spicy), is a rather fast-growing, edible herb.

Garden cress is genetically related to watercress and mustard, sharing their peppery, tangy flavour and aroma. In some regions, garden cress is known as mustard and cress, garden pepper cress, pepperwort, pepper grass, or poor man's pepper.

This annual plant can reach a height of , with many branches on the upper part. The white to pinkish flowers are only  across, clustered in small branched racemes.

When consumed raw, cress is a high-nutrient food containing substantial content of vitamins A, C and K and several dietary minerals.

In agriculture 
Garden cress is commercially grown in England, France, and Scandinavia.

Cultivation of cress is practical both on mass scales and on the individual scale. Garden cress is suitable for hydroponic cultivation and thrives in slightly alkaline water. In many local markets, the demand for hydroponically grown cress can exceed available supply, partially because cress leaves are not suitable for distribution in dried form, so they can only be partially preserved. Consumers commonly acquire cress as seeds or (in Europe) from markets as boxes of young live shoots.

Edible shoots are typically harvested in one to two weeks after planting, when they are  tall.

Culinary uses 
Garden cress is added to soups, sandwiches and salads for its tangy flavour. It is also eaten as sprouts, and the fresh or dried seed pods can be used as a peppery seasoning (haloon). In the United Kingdom, cut cress shoots are commonly used in sandwiches with boiled eggs, mayonnaise and salt.

Nutrition

Raw cress is 89% water, 6% carbohydrates (including 1% dietary fiber), 3% protein and less than 1% fat (table). In a  reference quantity, raw cress supplies  of food energy and numerous nutrients in significant content, including vitamin K (516% of the Daily Value, DV), vitamin C (83% DV) and vitamin A (43% DV). Among dietary minerals, manganese levels are high (26% DV) while several others, including potassium and magnesium, are in moderate content (table).

Other uses 

Garden cress, known as chandrashoor, and the seeds, known as aaliv or aleev in Marathi, or halloon in India, are commonly used in the system of Ayurveda. It is also known as asario in India and the Middle East where it is prized as a medicinal herb, called habbat al hamra (literally red seeds) in Arabic. In the Arabian Peninsula, the seeds are traditionally mixed with custard to make a hot drink.

L. sativum is often used in experiments to teach biology to students in schools; the plant grows readily on damp paper or cotton, and its fast germination and development time makes it useful in demonstrating plant growth.

Gallery

See also 
 List of vegetables
 Watercress

References

Herbs
Leaf vegetables
Lepidium
Medicinal plants
Plants described in 1753
The Pahranagat Valley is a Tonopah Basin landform in Lincoln County, Nevada.

The more fertile part of Pahranagat Valley is a narrow ribbon of green (no more than  wide) like an oasis in the vast Nevada desert. It is approximately  long running north and south and is watered by three large natural springs of water (Hiko Springs, Crystal Springs and Ash Springs) and many smaller ones as well. It has four lakes, two near the north end of the valley (Nesbitt Lake and Frenchie Lake) and two towards the south end (Upper Pahranagat Lake and Lower Pahranagat Lake). The southern half of  the valley including the two lakes is home to the Pahranagat Valley National Wildlife Refuge.

Pahranagat Valley is bordered on the west by a range of mountains called the Mount Irish Range and then the Pahranagat Range. It is bordered on the east by the Hiko Range. State Route 318 and then U.S. Route 93 traverse the entire length of the valley.

The more inhabited areas in Pahranagat Valley include (from north to south) Hiko, Ash Springs, Richardville and Alamo, the town of Alamo being the largest and where all of the schools for the valley are located. The closest town to Pahranagat Valley is over  to the east at Caliente, Nevada.

History
The Crystal Springs area, used as a watering spot and campsite, was a principal stop-over on the Mormon Trail Alternate Route.  In the late 1850s, the area was a haven for outlaws who pastured hundreds of head of stolen cattle and horses on its meadows.

Silver ore was discovered in 1865 on Mount Irish, and Logan sprang briefly into existence. A mill to process the ore was built in Hiko, the ruins of which are still in existence.

Since the late 19th century, Pahranagat Valley has been primarily an agricultural community. Presently it is also a bedroom community for many who work in Las Vegas even though the commute is over  one way.

Geology

The geology of the region includes the Alamo meteor impact which scattered layers of impact debris across the area near Alamo.

Flora and fauna
The Pahranagat Valley is home of several endangered species like Fluminicola merriami, Bufo nelsoni and endemic subspecies of Gila robusta, Rhinichthys osculus, Crenichthys baileyi, and Microtus montanus.

References

External links
 Nevada State Historic Preservation Office
 Ghosttowns.com
 History of Lincoln County

Valleys of Lincoln County, Nevada
Regions of Nevada
Valleys of Nevada
Jeffrey Alan David Weima (PhD, Wycliffe College, University of Toronto) is an American theologian. He has held the position of Professor of New Testament at Calvin Theological Seminary since 1992.

He was awarded a B.A. (Brock University, 1983), M.Div. (Calvin Theological Seminary, 1986), Th.M. (Calvin Theological Seminary, 1987), Ph.D. (Wycliffe College, University of Toronto, 1992). Weima has concentrated his research and writing on the Pauline letters, particularly 1-2 Thessalonians.

Bibliography
Neglected Endings: The Significance of the Pauline Letter Closings (Sheffield Academic Press, 1994) 
An Annotated Bibliography of 1 and 2 Thessalonians (Brill, 1998) 
1 & 2 Thessalonians in Zondervan illustrated Bible backgrounds commentary (Zondervan 2002) 1 and 2 Thessalonians BECNT (Baker Books, 2014) 
Paul the Ancient Letter Writer. An Introduction to Epistolary Analysis. (Baker Books, 2016).
The Sermons to the Seven Churches of Revelation (Baker Books, 2021)

References

External links
contains Jeffrey A. D. Weima's profile
Jeffrey A. D. Weima's website

20th-century American theologians
Living people
Calvin Theological Seminary faculty
Brock University alumni
Calvin Theological Seminary alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chaitan Bharadwaj (born 2 August 1988) is an Indian music composer who works predominantly in Tollywood and Telugu Music. He is best known for composing the music album of the 2018 Tollywood film RX 100. He composed the song "Pillaa Raa".

Early life and career 
Bharadwaj born as Yadhavally Prabhakar Chaitanya in Visakhapatnam. He graduated from Gandhi Institute of Technology and Management, Visakhapatnam. He worked as a software engineer before being a music composer.

He started his career with the music album of the 2018 Tollywood film RX 100. The single "Pillaa Raa" from the album was successful. The album was positively received.

After the huge success of RX 100 music album, he further worked as a music composer in the films Guna 369 and Seven.

Discography

As composer

As playback singer

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 

People from Visakhapatnam
People from Visakhapatnam district
Telugu film score composers
21st-century Indian composers
Film musicians from Andhra Pradesh
Musicians from Visakhapatnam
Musicians from Andhra Pradesh
1988 births
Living people
Telugu people
Ma'anshan Park station () is a station on Line 9 of the Guangzhou Metro. Operations began on 28 December 2017.

Station layout

Exits

References

Railway stations in China opened in 2017
Guangzhou Metro stations in Huadu District
The Audi Type E was a passenger car introduced by Audi in 1913. It was the largest pre-war car from Audi.

The vehicle had a four-cylinder two-block in-line engine with 5,699 cc of displacement. It developed over a four-speed countershaft gearbox and a propeller shaft, which drove the rear wheels. The claimed maximum output was  at 1650 or 1750 rpm, supporting a top speed of 90 km/h (56 mph). The foot brake operated via a mechanical linkage on the drive shaft.

The car had a ladder frame and two leaf-sprung solid axles. It was available with various closed, semi-closed and open topped "Touring car" bodies, including a Laundaulet (with a large enclosed passenger compartment at the back and a semi-open front bench for the chauffeur and a front passenger) by the coach-builder Deissner of Köthen.

350 Type Es were produced.

Specification

Sources
 Schrader, Halwart: Deutsche Autos 1885-1920, Motorbuch Verlag Stuttgart, 1. Auflage (2002), 
 

Type E
Cars introduced in 1912
1920s cars
Burleigh Fields in Loughborough, England was the home of the Johnson family from the 18th century until 1867. There are differing views as to exactly when the house was built, with some saying 1718 and others 1768.

The Johnson family
In 1718, Thomas Johnson (1660–1720), the elder son of John Johnson (1634–1709) of The Manor House, Barkby, moved to Loughborough. His eldest son, John Johnson (1687–1753), married Elizabeth Palmer of Hathern in 1716 at Loughborough. Their son Nathaniel Palmer Johnson (1727–1800) married Sarah Gold of Birmingham and had eight children of whom six were daughters. The youngest son, John, born in 1774 died at the age of 21 and the second son, Nathaniel Palmer Johnson (1765–1850), became the Rector of Aston in Derbyshire and never married. After Nathaniel Palmer Johnson's death in 1800, his wife and six daughters, three of whom never married, continued to live in the house until they moved to Bath.

Extensions
One of the daughters Elizabeth Johnson (1768–1832) built various extensions including the music room, the dining room and the enlargement of the drawing room. The family was very musical and both Nathaniel Plamer Johnson father and son are mentioned by William Gardiner in his "Music and Friends". The description of the younger saying "I speak of his elegant and amiable sisters in the first volume of this work, as the most accomplished ladies in Leicestershire." When the family moved to Bath, the house was let for a while to a Mr Gisborne.

The Clanchy family
The house eventually passed to the youngest daughter Rebecca (1785–1857) who had married Major General Cassius Matthew Clanchy. He was living there from as early as 1832 until his death in 1857. In order to inherit the family wealth, Colonel Clanchy changed his name to Johnson on 26 March 1851.

Other residents
After the death of Cassius Clanchy, the house was lived in by various families, the Harrolds in 1861, the Musters in 1871 and from about 1876 by Dr John Henry Eddowes who lived there with his two sisters Helen and Frances until sometime after 1891.

Demolition
The house was demolished in about 1980.

Sources
 A letter from Thomas Fielding Johnson (1828–1921) 
 The genealogy of the Family of Johnson of Barkby published in 1898 
 A note written by one of the sisters of John Henry Eddowes written in 1876 
 Information from the national censuses of 1861, 1871, 1881 and 1891

References

Historic houses
18th century in England
19th century in England
Houses in Leicestershire