Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Manele is a census-designated place (CDP) in Maui County, Hawaii, United States, on the island of Lanai. As of the 2020 census, the CDP had a population of 7. Manele is one of only two census-designated places on Lanai, the other being the much larger Lanai City. Manele is the site of Four Seasons Resort Lanai.
It is the least populated city in Hawaii.

Demographics 

The total inhabitants of Manele is 29 as per the census of 2010.  A hundred percent of the population goes to or has completed high school. 24 inhabitants are white while 5 are Asian. All of the inhabitants of Manele live above the poverty line.

Climate 
The weather in Manele is pleasant. If we look on the average chart of temperature for the past fifty years, we will find that January has the coldest weather with average temperature of 18 degrees Celsius, while July is hottest with an average of 21 degrees. The average rainfall in a year over the last thirty years is 920mm which is 15mm per day.

Chart Reference:

Crime rate 
The indices for both violent and property crime are higher in Manele than the averages for the United States. The crime index is 35.5, compared to 31.1 for the United States. The Property Crime index for Manele is 47.3 which is also higher than the average crime index for the United States which is 38.1.

For Crime Scale, 0 means no crime rate while 100 means maximum crime rate.

Transportation 
There is an airport available in Lanai City, where there are flights every day from Honolulu to Lanai and vice versa. The Island and Hawaiian air service manage this airport. Chartered planes are also available. There is a taxi service, and hotels on the bay provide shuttle service from and to the airport.

References

Census-designated places in Maui County, Hawaii
Populated coastal places in Hawaii
Ji Xiaobing  (; born 2 November 1987) is a Chinese actor.

Career
In 2010, Ji made his acting debut in the period family drama Family Reunion. In 2011, Ji starred in the military drama The No. 1 Landmark.

In 2013, Ji gained recognition for his performance in the historical drama Legend of Goddess Luo. In 2014, his popularity rose further with his role as Bo Yikao in the mythology drama The Investiture of the Gods. He further proved his versatility, earning recognition for his acting in the family drama Three Queens.

In 2016, Ji starred in the hit fantasy action drama Noble Aspirations. In 2017, Ji starred in the romance comedy drama The Fox's Summer.

In 2018, Ji starred in the hit crime mystery drama  S.C.I. Mystery. He received the Capable Actor of the Year award at the Golden Bud - The Third Network Film and Television Festival,

In 2019, Ji starred in the highly rated romance drama Nice To Meet You, and played the male lead in the police romance drama You Are The Miracle. The same year, he was cast in the romance drama Be With You  as the male lead.

In 2020, Ji starred in the fantasy romance drama Fairyland Lovers.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Male actors from Jiangsu
Beijing Film Academy alumni
21st-century Chinese male actors
Chinese male television actors
The Satyashodhak Communist Party is a political party in the state of Maharashtra, India. The party was founded by Comrade Sharad Patil, who as of 2009 still serves as its General Secretary. The party bases its political philosophy on the thinking of Karl Marx, B. R. Ambedkar and Jyotirao Phule.

Patil had been an organizer of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) in the Dhule district. He developed his own ideological thesis of 'Marxism-Phule-Ambedkarism', and in 1978 he broke with the CPI(M) and founded the Satyashodhak Communist Party. The party was named after Phule's Satyashodhak Samaj. Patil called for the building of an alliance between Dalits and Other Backward Castes, especially amongst the peasantry. The main base of the movement at the time of its foundation was limited to two Adivasi talukas in Dhule district, but Patil's rhetoric won an audience across the state and played an influential formulating a popular understanding of class-caste relations in rural areas. He relied heavily on motifs from classical Indian literature during speaking tours of rural areas.

In the early 1980s, the party added 'ending women's slavery' to its programme for Democratic Revolution.

Ahead of the April 2009 Lok Sabha election, the party joined the CPI(M)-led Left Democratic Front.

In August 2009, in the run-up to the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election, the party took part in founding the Republican Left Democratic Front popularly known as RIDALOS, a broad coalition of political parties in Maharashtra.

References

Political parties in Maharashtra
Communist parties in India
Political parties established in 1978
Ambedkarite political parties
1978 establishments in Maharashtra
Raymond William Callis (born 17 June 1934) and Joyce Callis (formerly Joyce Waudby born 19 April 1940) both competed during the 1960s as amateur ballroom dancing competitors winning both area and county championships. They became professional competitors during 1969 and retired from competition during 1972 to concentrate on their dancing school; Callis Waudby for Dancing. A highlight of their professional competition period was dancing the Tango in the semi-final of the British Professional Championships in Blackpool. They professionally won the Yorkshire championships and the London Purse winners. As amateurs, they won over 100 amateur trophies including east coast open championships, northeast open area champions, east of England champions, North Wales champions, Yorkshire county champions, Premier champions, Scottish open medalists, North of England champions and the 1st Pontins Amateur Trophy.

Joyce Callis, dancing as Joyce Waudby, won the All England Ballet Championship, Ruth French Trophy both in London and the Butlin's Ballet Championship. Joyce is also an advance member of the Royal Academy of Dancing.

Raymond and Joyce specialised in teaching adult and children beginners and entering pupils for medal tests. They went on to hold the biggest medal test in the world for the IDTA at that time, with nearly 700 medal tests entered.

See also
 List of dancers

References

External links
Hull Daily Mail photos
Callis Waudby dance school

1934 births
1940 births
Living people
British male dancers
British ballroom dancers
British female dancers
Absorption may refer to:

Chemistry and biology
Absorption (biology), digestion
Absorption (small intestine)
Absorption (chemistry), diffusion of particles of gas or liquid into liquid or solid materials
Absorption (skin), a route by which substances enter the body through the skin
Absorption (pharmacology), absorption of drugs into the body

Physics and chemical engineering
Absorption (acoustics), absorption of sound waves by a material
Absorption (electromagnetic radiation), absorption of light or other electromagnetic radiation by a material
Absorption air conditioning, a type of solar air conditioning
Absorption refrigerator, a refrigerator that runs on surplus heat rather than electricity
Dielectric absorption, the inability of a charged capacitor to completely discharge when briefly discharged

Mathematics and economics
Absorption (economics), the total demand of an economy for goods and services both from within and without
Absorption (logic), one of the rules of inference
Absorption costing, or total absorption costing, a method for appraising or valuing a firm's total inventory by including all the manufacturing costs incurred to produce those goods
Absorbing element, in mathematics, an element that does not change when it is combined in a binary operation with some other element
Absorption law, in mathematics, an identity linking a pair of binary operations

See also

Adsorption, the formation of a gas or liquid film on a solid surface
CO2 scrubber, device which absorbs carbon dioxide from circulated gas
Digestion, the uptake of substances by the gastrointestinal tract
Absorption (psychology), a state of becoming absorbed by mental imagery or fantasy
Flow (psychology), a state of total mental "absorption"
Spend a Night in the Box is the sixth album by The Reverend Horton Heat. It was released by Time Bomb Recordings in 2000.

Production
The album, produced by Paul Leary, was recorded at Pedernales Studios, in Texas. Jim "Reverend Horton" Heath played a 1954 Gibson ES-175 on the album.

Critical reception
Exclaim! called the album "good, basic, well-produced country and swing-influenced rockabilly." The Austin Chronicle panned the "Gap-ready numbers like 'Sleeper Coach Driver' and 'Hand It to Me'," writing that "one Big Bad Voodoo Daddy is more than enough." Trouser Press wrote that "The Rev relocated his songwriting mojo for an album full of tasty rockabilly, swinging grooves and good old-fashioned stomp." CMJ New Music Report deemed it "a skillfully choreographed saloon rumble of an album."

Track listing
All songs written by Jim Heath except as noted.
 "Spend a Night in the Box" – 3:07
 "Big D Boogie Woogie" – 2:55
 "Sleeper Coach Driver" – 3:24
 "The Girl in Blue" – 3:52
 "Sue Jack Daniels" – 3:31
 "Hand It to Me" – 3:23
 "I'll Make Love" – 2:20
 "It Hurts Your Daddy Bad" – 4:04
 "The Bedroom Again" – 3:22
 "King" – 2:41
 "Whole Lotta Baby" – 3:42
 "The Millionaire" (Heath/Churilla) – 3:56
 "Unlucky in Love" – 4:33
 "The Party in Your Head" – 3:55

Personnel
Jim "Reverend Horton" Heath - guitar & vocals
Jimbo Wallace - upright bass
Scott Churilla - drums
Tim Alexander - piano (on "Sleeper Coach Driver"), piano and organ (on "Hand It to Me"), accordion and bajo quinto ("Unlucky in Love")
Paul Leary - producer, mixer
Stuart Sullivan - mixer, engineer
Scott J. Weiss - management
Jolie Clemens - artwork
Jennifer Broussard - photography

Charts

References

2000 albums
The Reverend Horton Heat albums
Albums produced by Paul Leary
The Aga Khan Trophy is the prize presented for Ireland's showjumping Nations Cup competition, held annually at the Dublin Horse Show. The first trophy was donated in 1926 by Aga Khan III, who was a frequent visitor to the show. Initially, a country winning the competition three times would win the trophy outright – which Switzerland achieved with wins in 1926, 1927 and 1930 – but from 1930 it is necessary to win three times in succession. It has been won outright on five occasions, and on each occasion a new trophy was presented by the Aga Khan or his successor, Aga Khan IV. The most recent outright winner was Ireland, who won the trophy in 1977, 1978 and 1979, on the latter two occasions after a jump-off with Great Britain. 

The competition is part of the FEI Nations Cup.

See also
 Irish Army Equitation School

References

Dublin Horse Show
Adam Neill (born 29 May 1990) is a British rower.

Rowing career
Neill made his Great Britain junior debut in 2008 and senior debut in 2017. He won the Ladies Plate at the Henley Royal Regatta in 2016 and is twice the indoor national champion. He won a bronze medal at the 2018 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, as part of the coxless four with Thomas Ford, Jacob Dawson and James Johnston.

References

Living people
1990 births
British male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Great Britain
Luis Romo (born 18 August 1944) is an Argentine boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics. At the 1964 Summer Olympics, he lost to Darryl Norwood of Australia.

References

1944 births
Living people
Argentine male boxers
Olympic boxers for Argentina
Boxers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Flyweight boxers
Érik Orsenna is the pen-name of Érik Arnoult (born 22 March 1947) a French politician and novelist. After studying philosophy and political science at the Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris ("Sciences Po"), Orsenna specialized in economics at the London School of Economics. He was a close collaborator of François Mitterrand and held several government positions in the 1980s and 1990s. He is a member (currently on leave) of the Conseil d'État, having been appointed in 1985. He was elected to the Académie Française on 28 May 1998. He won the 1990 International Nonino Prize in Italy.
For Voyage au pays du coton he received the second prize of the Lettre Ulysses Award in 2006.

Bibliography
1973  Loyola's blues  (Le Seuil)
1977  La Vie comme à Lausanne  (Le Seuil)
1977  Espace national et déséquilibre monétaire, under his real name Érik Arnoult  (PUF)
1980  Une comédie française  (Le Seuil)
1988  L'Exposition coloniale  (Le Seuil)
1992  Besoin d'Afrique, in collaboration with Éric Fottorino and Christophe Guillemin  (Fayard)
1993  Grand amour  (Le Seuil)
1996  Histoire du monde en neuf guitares, with Thierry Arnoult  (Le Seuil)
1996  Mésaventures du Paradis, mélodie cubaine, in collaboration with Bernard Matussière  (Le Seuil)
1997  Deux étés  (Fayard)
1998  Longtemps  (Fayard)
2000  Portrait d'un homme heureux : André Le Nôtre  (Fayard)
2001  La grammaire est une chanson douce  (Stock)
2003  Madame Bâ  (Fayard)
2004  Les Chevaliers du subjonctif  (Stock)
2005  Dernières nouvelles des oiseaux  (Stock)
2005  Portrait du Gulf Stream. Éloge des courants : promenade  (Le Seuil)
2006  Voyage aux pays du coton. Petit précis de mondialisation  (Fayard)
2006  Salut au Grand Sud, in collaboration with Isabelle Autissier  (Stock)
2007  La Révolte des accents  (Stock)
2007  Le Facteur et le Cachalot  (Les Rois Mages)
2008  La Chanson de Charles Quint  (Stock)
2008  L'Avenir de l'eau  (Bonjour,Stock)
2009  Et si on dansait ?  (Stock)
2010  L'Entreprise des Indes  (Stock)
2010  Princesse Histamine  (Stock)

External links
  L'Académie française biography
  Personal website

1947 births
Living people
Writers from Paris
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
French politicians
20th-century travel writers
French travel writers
Sciences Po alumni
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Members of the Académie Française
Joseph Kessel Prize recipients
Prix Goncourt winners
Roger Nimier Prize winners
Prix Goncourt des lycéens winners
French male novelists
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French male writers
French male non-fiction writers
The 1922 Michigan gubernatorial election was held on November 7, 1922. Incumbent Republican Alex J. Groesbeck defeated Democratic nominee Alva M. Cummins with 61.15% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
Alex J. Groesbeck, Republican
Alva M. Cummins, Democratic 
Other candidates
Benjamin Blumenberg, Socialist
Belden C. Hoyt, Prohibition
E. R. Markley, Socialist Labor

Results

Primaries

Democratic primary

Republican primary

References

1922
Michigan
Gubernatorial
November 1922 events
Plain Street is a hamlet with a road junction near Trelights in Cornwall, England.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
Roads in Cornwall
Transport in Cornwall
During colonial rule, agencies were administrative sub-divisions of British India. The Hazara Tribal Agency was one of these.

Hazara 

The Hazara region was split into the following four parts:

 Kohistan Tribal Area
 Hazara Tribal Area
 Princely State of Amb
 Hazara Division (Abbottabad and Mansehra)

The northernmost part was the Kohistan Tribal Area, whilst the southernmost part was the Hazara Division. Hazara Tribal Agency was located between the Hazara Division and the Kohistan Tribal Area.

Location 

The Hazara Tribal Area, was located in the northwest of British India, it bordered the following areas.

 Kohistan Tribal Area (to the northwest)
 Gilgit Agency (to the North and North East)
 Hazara Division (to the south)
 Amb (to the south east)

The Hazara Division lay along the route to Kashmir and Punjab. The State of Amb formed an enclave within the southern part of the Hazara Tribal area (the North, West and Southern frontiers of the state were along the borders of the agency).

References

Agencies of British India
Edward Payson Park is a  public park in the Back Cove neighborhood of Portland, Maine. The park is bordered by Ocean Avenue to the north and Baxter Boulevard to the south. The offices of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland are located across from the park on Ocean Avenue.

History
The land on which the park was built was part of the Payson estate. It was owned by Rev. Edward Payson (1783-1827), who was a prominent Congregationalist preacher. His son of the same name (1813-1890) who lived near the park in the Payson House. The Payson House was built in the 1850s before being demolished in 1956. In 1917, Portland purchased the property from William Martin Payson of Boston for $26,262. In 1921, William Martin Payson]] left a bequest of $2,500 to the city to pay for entrance and gates to the park.

Longfellow Arboretum
The Longfellow Arboretum is a  arboretum on the southwestern corner the park beside a small tidal marsh which connects the park to Back Cove.
As of August 2016, there are 125 trees, including approximately 40 non-native trees, including Betula nigra, Cercidiphyllum, and Stewartia.

The Longfellow Garden Club, a member of the National Garden Club and the Garden Club Federation of Maine, created the Longfellow Arboretum on land donated by the City of Portland using a bequest from Mrs. Clifford Leys, a former member.  Today the Longfellow Garden Club and the City of Portland jointly maintain the Arboretum.  It is named in honor of American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882) who grew up in the nearby Wadsworth-Longfellow House.

Facilities
Payson Park has multiple sports facilities, including a playground, baseball and softball fields, and a basketball court. It is also a known as a top location for sliding and in 2008, Payson Hill Terrain Park, a ski, snowboard, and sledding terrain park located on the park's western edge, formalized this space to encourage children to take up the sports. It was the only municipal park in the United States to offer free skiing and riding lessons. It is also home to a community garden.

See also
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

Further reading
 M., H. T. H. B., & Shettleworth, E. G. (1999). In Bold vision: The development of the Parks of Portland, Maine. Published for Greater Portland Landmarks, Inc. by Phoenix Pub. 

1917 establishments in Maine
Buildings and structures completed in 1917
Parks established in the 1910s
Protected areas established in 1917
Parks in Portland, Maine
Arboreta in Maine
Botanical gardens in Maine
Alfred Alain Corpuz Labatos (born 30 June 1992) is a Filipino actor working for ABS-CBN. He was first discovered in Eat Bulaga! when he joined the segment That's My Boy on 1998 before becoming a child actor. Labatos was a former cast member of now-defunct, long-running comedy gag show Goin Bulilit. He voiced several characters in Japanese anime series (dubbed in Filipino) acquired by ABS-CBN, most of them previously aired on the now-defunct cable channel Hero TV.

Filmography

Television

Dubbing

References

External links

ABS-CBN personalities
Filipino male television actors
1992 births
People from Caloocan
Star Magic
Living people
Filipino male child actors
Filipino male voice actors
John Bear is an American politician and businessman serving as a Republican member of the Wyoming House of Representatives from the 31st district. Elected in November 2020, he took office on January 4, 2021.

Biography
Bear was born in Trenton, Missouri. In 1988, he graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder with a Bachelor of Arts in economics and participated in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Upon graduation, he became an officer in the United States Navy and served in the Pacific Fleet. While in the U.S. Navy, he was an electrical and auxiliaries officer and a gunnery officer.

Since 2007, he has been the owner of Bear's Dry Cleaners. In early-2020, state representative Scott Clem announced that he would be retiring from the legislature. Bear then announced his candidacy and was endorsed by Clem. He defeated Micky Shober in the Republican primary for District 31 on August 18, 2020, and won the general election on November 3, 2020. Bear took office on January 4, 2021. He serves on the House Minerals, Business and Economic Development Committee.

References

21st-century American politicians
Living people
Republican Party members of the Wyoming House of Representatives
People from Trenton, Missouri
United States Navy officers
University of Colorado Boulder alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Church's Hill Halt railway station served the village of Ashley, Gloucestershire, England, from 1959 to 1964 on the Tetbury Branch Line.

History 
The station was opened on 2 February 1959 by British Railways in an attempt to improve patronage on the introduction of a 'Railbus' on the Tetbury branch and the adjoining Cirencester Town branch. Other Halts opened on the branches at the same time were; Chesterton Lane Halt, Park Leaze Halt and Trouble House Halt. It closed on 6 April 1964.

References 

{Butt, R. V. J. (October 1995). The Directory of Railway Stations: details every public and private passenger station, halt, platform and stopping place, past and present (1st ed.). Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 978-1-85260-508-7. OCLC 60251199. OL 11956311M.}

Disused railway stations in Gloucestershire
Beeching closures in England
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1959
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
1959 establishments in England
1964 disestablishments in England
Sagawa Express Osaka Soccer Club(佐川急便大阪サッカー部) was a Japanese football club based in Higashisumiyoshi-ku, Osaka.

History 
They were founded in 1965 and played in the Japan Football League (JFL) from 2002 to 2007, when they merged with Sagawa Express Tokyo S.C. to form what is now Sagawa Shiga F.C. As the name implies they were run by Sagawa Express, a Japanese transportation business.

Prior to joining the JFL the team played in the Kansai Soccer League, in which they won four championships. They joined the JFL in 2002, one year after their Tokyo counterparts did. They did not repeat their earlier success after the switch. In 2007 the team announced the merger with Sagawa Express Tokyo to form Sagawa Express S.C., now Sagawa Shiga F.C., based in Shiga Prefecture.

Honors 
 Kansai Soccer League: 4
1997, 1998, 2000, 2001

External links
 Hikyaku Kaido (in Japanese)
 

Association football clubs established in 1965
Association football clubs disestablished in 2007
Defunct football clubs in Japan
1965 establishments in Japan
2007 disestablishments in Japan
Japan Football League clubs
We Can Make a Difference is the third studio album by Witness.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
  Witness (2) – We Can Make A Difference 
 Witness Discography

1990 albums
Witness (gospel group) albums
Wolf Hole is a ghost town in the Arizona Strip region of Mohave County, Arizona, United States.  It consists only of some foundations and a derelict house.

The author Edward Abbey sometimes claimed to be a resident of Wolf Hole.

Geography
Wolf Hole is located at .

See also
 Mount Trumbull Wilderness

References

External links
 Wolf Hole at GhostTowns.com, includes photos

Ghost towns in Arizona
Former populated places in Mohave County, Arizona
1918 establishments in Arizona