Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Higsons was a brewery in Liverpool, England, founded in 1780 and closed by Whitbread in 1990. Higsons beer was brewed in Sheffield and Durham after closure before being discontinued. The brand has been revived in the 21st century.

The beginning 

Higsons Brewery was formed in 1780 at 64 Dale Street, Liverpool. The company brewed beer at this site until 1914, when it moved to the Windsor Brewery in Upper Parliament Street.

Expansion through the 1920s 

In 1918, the brewery was bought by J. Sykes & Company. The combined company began to expand further, acquiring several public houses on the Wirral and the Spraggs Brewery in 1919. In 1923, the company bought the newly merged Walker Cains' Brewery in Liverpool's Stanhope Street following that company's decision to focus production at its Warrington brewery. There was one last push for expansion in 1927, when the firm acquired Joseph Jones & Co. in Knotty Ash. A further 70 public houses were added as a result.

The later years 

In 1962, Higsons purchased a new head office in North Street, Liverpool. 1974 saw the brewery merge with James Mellor & Sons. In 1978, Higsons acquired the Bent's Brewery, which was based next to its North Street head office. The vendor was the Bass Brewery. Boddingtons of Manchester acquired Higsons in 1985 but decided to abandon brewing in 1989 to focus on its pubs. Boddingtons' brewing arm was sold to Whitbread in 1990 which then subsequently closed the Higsons Stanhope brewery.

Revival of the Higsons brand 

In 2005, the former Mayflower Brewery in Wigan, originally run by a former Higsons brewing chemist, was commissioned to recreate the original Higsons Bitter in a series of test brews. The beer was subsequently produced in Liverpool before production ended.

The beer was later produced by the Liverpool Organic Brewery in 2011 before being the licence to produce the brand ended.

2017 H1780 Tap & Still opens and Higsons relaunched 
In December 2015, the Liverpool Echo reported that a company called Higsons Brewery Limited had applied for planning permission to convert two vacant warehouses in Liverpool into a brewery with a distillery, visitor centre, shop and sampling hall.
Higsons Brewery Ltd is owned by the former managing director of the Caledonian Brewery Stephen Crawley. As well as his 25 years' experience in the brewing industry, Stephen grew up on the Wirral and his wife controls the company which owns the Higsons brand.
In August 2017, it was reported that work on the new premises had begun.
In December 2017, H1780 opened. It comprises a brewery brewing Higsons and Love Lane beers, gin distillery, three bars and a kitchen. The H in the name is for Higsons and 1780 is the year that Higsons was founded. 
Three Higsons beers are now produced: Pale Ale, Amber Ale and Pilsner

References

External links 
Picture of Stanhope St. Brewery
H1780 Tap & Still

1780 establishments in England
Manufacturing companies based in Liverpool
British companies established in 1780
Breweries in England
Food and drink companies established in 1780
Saeid Zibakalam () is an Iranian academic and conservative political activist who self-identifies as a justice-seeker."

Education and career 
He gained a PhD in philosophy from University of Leeds in 1990, where he remained a visiting scholar for the next two years, before his return to Iran. He then worked as a research fellow at Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies. Zibakalm is currently a faculty member at University of Tehran.

Selected published works

Political activities 
Zibakalam is a stauch supporter of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and has openly criticized Hassan Rouhani and the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, having been categorized among delvaapasaan ("the concerned"). He was subsequently summend to the court in 2014 for criticizing the performance of the nuclear negotiating team. Zibakalam is one of the very few figures who openly attacks Judicial system of Iran. In 2020, he was among signatories of a letter to Ali Khamenei, that warned him of the current situation in Iran and questioned the compatibility of the measure taken by him to rule Iran. Zibakalam enrolled as a candidate for 2020 Iranian legislative election, however he was disqualified by the Guardian Council.

References 

Living people
1953 births
Alumni of the University of Portsmouth
Alumni of the University of Bradford
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Academics of the University of Leeds
Academic staff of the University of Tehran
Iranian political philosophers
20th-century Iranian philosophers
21st-century Iranian philosophers
Academics from Tehran
Iranian activists
Iranian diplomats
Iranian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Sociologists of science
Philosophers of science
Iran's Book of the Year Awards recipients
The P107 was a World War II French half-track.

History
In the 1920s and 1930s Citroën developed a long line of half-tracks based on the Kégresse patent. In 1934, the company introduced its newest and more powerful P107 model as a successor to the Citroën-Kégresse P17. But before mass production could take place, Citroën went bankrupt and its new owner, Michelin, chose to focus on the civilian markets. Unic was therefore able to acquire a license for the Kégresse patent, and took over the production of the P107. From 1937, the vehicles built by Unic received various designations, such as P 107 B, P 107 BU or P 107 U1.

Th first order was made in 1935. Two main variants of the P107 were accepted in French military service: a light prime mover for the 75 mm, short 105 mm Bourges and short 105 mm Schneider guns, and a platform cargo transport for engineer units. A third version was also delivered to transmission units. 1,274 examples were delivered before the war and 1,896 more were delivered until June 1940.

Foreign use
60 P 107s were ordered by Poland on 27 August 1939 but on 22 September they were recalled to France while en route to Poland.

During World War II, the Germans used these captured half-tracks extensively under the name leichter Zugkraftwagen 37 U304(f) to tow various anti-tank guns.
With German half-tracks in short supply, Major Alfred Becker of the 21. Panzerdivision (which in 1944 was stationed near Caen in Normandy) suggested converting captured French vehicles. He ordered the conversion of available Unic half-tracks into leichter Schützenpanzerwagen (light armoured personnel carriers).

References

Sources

External links
 http://www.autogallery.org.ru/m/unicp107.htm

World War II vehicles of France
Half-tracks of the interwar period
Half-tracks of France
Artillery tractors
The Adobe Museum of Digital Media was a virtual museum dedicated to digital art that launched on October 6, 2010. It also provided information on the relationship between digital media and society and was created and sponsored as a marketing exercise by Adobe Systems and produced in partnership with Spin+ and Unit 9.

The museum's exhibitions included a video exhibit by Tony Oursler and a project by Mariko Mori.

As of 2016, the museum is no longer accessible online.

References

External links 

 

Defunct art museums and galleries in California
Museum of Digital Media
Digital art
Virtual museums
Art museums established in 2010
2010 establishments in California
Mhicaela Belen (born June 29, 2002) is a Filipino volleyball player. She is currently playing as an outside hitter for the NU Lady Bulldogs in the UAAP women's volleyball tournaments.

Personal life 
Belen studied high school at the Nazareth School of National University. She is currently taking a Psychology degree at the National University.

Volleyball career

UAAP
Belen was a member of NSNU Bullpups women's volleyball team. In 2018, she won Most Valuable Player (Conference) in the UAAP Season 80 girls' volleyball tournaments and her team also won in that year. 

In 2020, she won Most Valuable Player (Conference) and 1st Best Outside Spiker in the UAAP Season 82 girls' volleyball tournaments.

In 2022, she continues her volleyball career in NU Lady Bulldogs, the collegiate women's volleyball team of National University. In that year, she made history as the first woman to won Best Rookie of the Year  and Most Valuable Player in the UAAP on the same year. Her team NU Lady Bulldogs also won the title in the UAAP Season 84 women's volleyball tournament after 65 years of title drought.

ASEAN University Games
She played for the Nazareth School of National University and represented the Philippines in the ASEAN School Games in 2019, where they finished silver.

Rebisco Philippines
In 2021, she joined Rebisco Philippines in the Asian Women's Club Volleyball Championship where they placed last.

PVL

BaliPure Purest Water Defenders
In 2018, she played for the BaliPure Purest Water Defenders where they placed 6th in the 2018 PVL Reinforced Conference.

Clubs 
 BaliPure Purest Water Defenders - (2018)
  Rebisco Philippines - (2021)

Awards

Individual

Collegiate

References 

Living people
2002 births
Filipino women's volleyball players
21st-century Filipino women
Outside hitters
Jei (Hausa: Unguwar Gaiya) is district of Zangon Kataf Local Government Area, southern Kaduna state in the Middle Belt region of Nigeria. The postal code for the area is 802130.

Settlements
 The following are some major settlements in Jei district include:
 Apyia Gbaza (H. Kangwaza)
 Apyinzwang
 Akputuut
 Ashong Ashyui (H. Jankasa)
 Atak Njei (H. Gidan Gata)
 Atyecarak (Attachirak; H. Kacecere)
 Awak
 Chenkwon (H. Samaru Kataf)
 Langson
 Madoo
 Magata (also Afan Tsaai)
 Magaya (H. Ung. Gaiya)
 Majuju (H. Ung. Juju)
 Makarau
 Makwakhwu (H. Kurmin Dawaki)
 Manchong
 Manyi Aminyam
 Manyi Ashyui
 Manta Ason
 Matagama
 Mavwuong
 Mayayit (H. Ung. Jaba)
 Sop Akoo (H. Mabushi) I, II

Demographics
The district is primarily made up of Atyap people, traditionally the territory of the Jei sub-clan of the Agbaat clan.

Economy
The economic base of the area is agriculture. However, there are other non-agricultural businesses operating especially in the bigger settlements such as Chenkwon (Samaru Kataf).

Note
 Achi, B.; Bitiyonɡ, Y. A.; Bunɡwon, A. D.; Baba, M. Y.; Jim, L. K. N.; Kazah-Toure, M.; Philips, J. E. "A Short History of the Atyap" (2019). Zaria: Tamaza Publishinɡ Co. Ltd. . Pp. 9–245.

See also
 Atak Nfang
 Atyap chiefdom
 Kanai
 List of villages in Kaduna State
 Zango Urban
 Zonzon

References

Populated places in Kaduna State
Atyap chiefdom
In 1940, The Billboard began compiling and publishing the National Best Selling Retail Records chart. Debuting in the issue dated July 27, it marked the beginning of the magazine's nationwide tracking of record sales in the United States. Initially titled the "National List of Best Selling Retail Records", the weekly ten-position chart was tabulated using sales figures received from a selection of merchants across the country. Prior to its introduction, The Billboard had produced lists ranking music by various metrics such as performance in vaudeville venues, jukebox plays, sheet music sales, and regional airplay.

The first National Best Selling Retail Records number-one single was "I'll Never Smile Again" by Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra. Featuring vocals by Frank Sinatra and the vocal group the Pied Pipers, the song topped the chart for twelve consecutive weeks and elevated Sinatra to national popularity.

Chart history

See also
1940 in music

References

1940
1940 record charts
1940 in American music
Jub Khaleh-ye Sofla (, also Romanized as Jūb Khaleh-ye Soflá and Jūbkhaleh-ye Soflá; also known as Jūb Khaleh-ye Pā’īn and Jūy Khaleh Pā’īn) is a village in Komehr Rural District, in the Central District of Sepidan County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 63, in 13 families.

References 

Populated places in Sepidan County
Luís Manuel Alfar Horta (born 15 January 1952) is a former Portuguese football player.

He played 8 seasons and 195 games in the Primeira Liga for Belenenses, Atlético CP and Braga.

Club career
He made his Primeira Liga debut for Atlético CP on 8 September 1974 in a game against Leixões.

References

External links
 

1952 births
Footballers from Lisbon
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Liga Portugal 2 players
Atlético Clube de Portugal players
Primeira Liga players
C.F. Os Belenenses players
S.C. Braga players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
F.C. Barreirense players
Men's association football defenders
S.U. Sintrense players
Portugal men's B international footballers
Rock Gone Wild was to be a four-day rock festival, focusing on hard rock, heavy metal and glam rock from four different decades. The inaugural event was scheduled to take place August 20–23, 2009, in Algona, Iowa. The festival was originally slated to take place at the Freedom Park festival ground, and was moved to the Diamond Jo Casino festival grounds before it was eventually cancelled altogether.

Many of the fans who prepurchased tickets lost their money, and some say that the entire event was a fake from the very beginning.

The bill, was to have featured more than 50 bands over four days on two stages, as listed below.

2009 lineup that never happened

Thursday, August 20 
Saxon
Jackyl
Warrant
April Wine
Honeymoon Suite
Black 'N Blue
Tigertailz
Ernie and the Automatics
Sick of Sarah
Savior

Friday, August 21 
Puddle of Mudd
Saliva
Saigon Kick
Cherie Currie
Powerman 5000
Tyketto
Marcy Playground
Rhino Bucket
Crazy Lixx
Throw the Fight
Signum A.D.
Attention
Ashamed
Nero Zero
Iowa Battle of the Bands winner

Saturday, August 22 
Twisted Sister
Skid Row
Lita Ford
Dokken
Great White
Kix
L.A. Guns
Hardcore Superstar
Primal Fear
Dangerous Toys
Helix
Junkyard
Sex Department
Frankenstein 3000
Stallion Four
Mighty Swine

Sunday, August 23 
George Thorogood and the Destroyers
Candlebox
Sevendust
Saving Abel
Eve 6
Tantric
Armored Saint
Lizzy Borden
Lillian Axe
Tuff
Texas Hippie Coalition
Downtread
Stuck on Stupid
Archer
Fresh Hot Lint

References

Rock festivals in the United States
Ethmia spyrathodes is a moth in the family Depressariidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in São Tomé and Príncipe, off the western coast of Central Africa.

The wingspan is about . The forewings are ochreous white with black markings: three spots on the basal portion of the costa, the middle one transverse and reaching halfway across the wing, a narrow irregular fascia at one-fourth with the posterior edge acute prominent in the disc and a small round spot beneath the fold before the middle. There is an irregular oblique blotch from the costa before the middle connected in the disc with a moderate irregular fascia from four-fifths of the costa to near the dorsum at three-fourths, dilated on the costa and touching a round spot towards the termen above the middle. There is also a dot beneath the costa beyond the middle and a round spot above the tornus, as well as a marginal series of marks or dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are light grey, thinly scaled anteriorly, darker towards the termen.

References

Moths described in 1922
spyrathodes
Insects of São Tomé and Príncipe
Moths of Africa
The Biggest Winner Arab (season 1) is the second season of the Arabic version of the original NBC American reality television series The Biggest Loser. The second season premiered on April 26, 2006.

Contestants 

Teams
 Member of Zaina's Team
 Member of Hani's Team
Winners
 250,000 SAR.  Winner (among the finalists)
 50,000 SAR.  Winner (among the eliminated contestants)

Lebanese television series
2006 Lebanese television seasons
2000s Lebanese television series
The Sacrificed is an American Christian metal band who primarily play a power metal and progressive metal music. They come from Lakeland, Florida, where they  started making music in 2005, with frontman Eli Prinsen. They released two studio albums, 2012 in 2010 and III in 2012, both with Roxx Productions.

Background
The Sacrificed is a Christian metal band from Lakeland, Florida, where they formed in 2005. Their members are lead vocalist, Eli Prinsen, lead guitarist, Michael Phillips, bassist, Daniel Cordova, and drummer, Jay Williams, with their past member being guitarist, Johnny Bowden.

Music history
The band formed in 2005,  Their first release, an album called The DaVinci Hoax, was released independently in 2007. They released 2012, a studio album, on June 22, 2010, with Roxx Productions. Their subsequent studio album, III, was released by Roxx Productions, on January 31, 2012.

Members
Current members
 Eli Prinson - lead vocals (ex-Sacred Warrior)
 Michael Phillips - lead guitar (ex-Deliverance, ex-Fasedown)
 Daniel Cordova - bass (ex-Vengeance Rising, The Slave Eye, ex-Heretic, Shades of Crimson)
 Jay Williams - drums
Former members
 Johnny Bowden - guitar

Discography
Studio albums
 2012 (June 22, 2010, Roxx)
 III (January 31, 2012, Roxx)

References

External links
Facebook profile

Musical groups from Florida
2005 establishments in Florida
Musical groups established in 2005
Y100 or Y-100 may refer to:
 Yttrium-100 (Y-100 or 100Y), an isotope of yttrium

Radio stations branded "Y100"
 KCYY in San Antonio, Texas
 WHYI in Miami, Florida
 WNCY in Green Bay, Wisconsin
 WZJZ in Ft. Myers, Florida
Kolo Fuma is a community in Bas-Congo Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is served by Nkolo-Fuma Airport.

References

http://www.places-in-the-world.com/2314013-cd-place-kolo.html

Populated places in Kongo Central
The London and North Western Railway (LNWR) Class F was a class of 2-8-0 steam locomotives in service between 1906 and 1928.

History

George Whale had rebuilt 26 of the Class B compound 0-8-0s with the simple addition of a leading pony truck between 1904–1908 to what would from 1911 become Class E. However, from 1906 rebuilds of Class Bs were given a larger 5'2" diameter boilers, and ten were so rebuilt. To these was added a pair of rebuilds of Class Es (Nos 1038 in 1907 and 647 in 1908).

From 1921, the LNWR started rebuilding the Class Fs into Class G1 superheated 0-8-0s, and by the grouping of 1923, six had been rebuilt.  The remaining six were allocated the LMS numbers 9610–5.  The LMS rebuilt a further four to G1s, between 1923 and 1925.  The remaining pair were withdrawn in 1927 and 1928 without being rebuilt.  None was preserved.

List of locomotives

LMS numbers in parentheses were not carried prior to rebuilding as G1 or withdrawal.

Notes

References

Further reading 
 Bob Essery & David Jenkinson An Illustrated Review of LMS Locomotives Vol. 2 Absorbed Pre-Group Classes Western and Central Divisions
 Edward Talbot, The London & North Western Railway Eight-Coupled Goods Engines
 Willie Yeadon, Yeadon's Compendium of LNWR Locomotives Vol 2 Goods Tender Engines

External links 

 LNWRS Webb page on the Class Fs

F
2-8-0 locomotives
Compound locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1906
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
1′D n4v locomotives
Saint Ninian's High School or St Ninian's High School may refer to:

St Ninian's High School, Douglas, Isle of Man
St Ninian's High School, Giffnock, East Renfrewshire, Scotland
St Ninian's High School, Kirkintilloch, East Dunbartonshire, Scotland
Desahogo (English: Relief) is the second studio album recorded by Mexican singer/actress Pilar Montenegro. The album was released by Fonovisa on September 25, 2001 (see 2001 in music). This album was produced by Rudy Pérez.

The album yielded two singles, "Quítame Ese Hombre", a cover from an old single by Yolandita Monge that became wildly successful in the Latin Market with Pilar's version; and "Alguien Que Una Vez Amé".

Track listing
Track listing from Billboard.com
Cuando Estamos Juntos (Rudy Perez) — 3:43
Alguien Que Una Vez Amé (Rudy Perez) — 4:01
La Puerta del Amor (Rudy Perez/Jorge Luis Piloto) — 3:48
Algo Especial (Rudy Perez/Jorge Luis Piloto) — 4:19
Yo Sé Que Te Amo (Rudy Perez/Jorge Luis Piloto) — 4:08
Quítame Ese Hombre (Jorge Luis Piloto) — 3:48
Desahogo (Roberto Carlos/Erasmo Carlos) — 4:27
Y Volveré (Manuel López de la Fuente/Alan Barriere) — 4:25
Los Ojos No Mienten (Rudy Perez/Mark Portmann) — 3:46
Bella (Bebu Silvetti) — 4:39
Alguien Que Una Vez Amé [Ranchera] — 3:55
Quítame Ese Hombre [Norteña] — 4:02
Cuando Estamos Juntos [Club Mix Radio Edit] — 3:32

Credits and personnel

Personnel
José Behar - Executive Producer
Ed Calle - Arranger
Javier Carrillo - Violin
Victor Di Persia - Recording Engineer
Vicky Echeverri - Vocals (Background)
Jonathon Fuzessy - Director
Beppe Gemelli - Drums
Piero Gemelli - Guitar (Acoustic)
Frank González - Production Coordination
Julio Hernández - Director
Erick Labson - Mastering
Michael Landau - Guitar (Electric)
Lee Levin - Drums
Gary Lindsay - Orchestration
Judd Maher - Conductor
Raúl Midón - Vocals (Background)
Pilar Montenegro - Liner Notes
Joel Numa - Engineer
Mario Patiño - Production Assistant
Wendy Pedersen - Vocals (Background)
Rudy Pérez - Arranger, Liner Notes, Producer, Programming
Clay Perry - Keyboards, Programming
Mark Portmann - Guitar (Acoustic)
Marco Antonio - Santiago	Guitar
Dana Teboe - Trombone
Ramiro Teran - Director, Vocals (Background)
Felipe Tichauer - Engineer
Dan Warner - Bass, Guitar (Electric)
Bruce Weeden - Engineer, Mixing

Sales and certifications

References

2001 albums
Pilar Montenegro albums
Spanish-language albums
Fonovisa Records albums
Albums produced by Rudy Pérez
A net (sometimes written nett) value is the resultant amount after accounting for the sum or difference of two or more variables.

In economics, it is frequently used to imply the remaining value after accounting for a specific, commonly understood deduction.  In these cases it is contrasted with the term gross, which refers to the pre-deduction value. For example, net income is the total income of a company after deducting its expenses—commonly known as profit—or the total income of an individual after deducting their income tax.  Profit may be broken down further into pre-taxed or gross profit and profit after taxes or net profit.  Similarly, an individual's net worth is the difference between their assets (what they own) and their liabilities (what they owe to others).

Similarly, net investment in physical capital such as machinery equals gross (total) investment minus the dollar amount of replacement investment that offsets depreciation of pre-existing machinery, thus giving the change in the amount of machinery available for use. Likewise, net national product equals gross national product minus depreciation.

Etymology
The word net, in this sense, originally derives from the Latin nitere (to shine) and nitidus (elegant, trim), and more recently from the French net (sharp, neat, clean).

Grammatical usage
In this sense, it may appear, separated by a comma, following the noun it modifies, e.g., "earned two million dollars, net".

See also
 Net metering, electricity policy
 Net 30, form of trade credit
 Net profit, gross profit minus overhead and interest
 Net weight, weight of a product, not counting packaging
 Net pay, salary after deductions
 Net operating loss
 Present value

References

National accounts
Corporate taxation
Income taxes

pl:Netto