Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Highway 309 (MS 309) is a two-lane, north–south state highway in Marshall County, Mississippi. It runs  from the Tennessee state line south through western Marshall County to its southern terminus at MS 4, just east of the community of Chulahoma.

Route description

MS 309 begins at the western edge of the community of Chulahoma at an intersection with MS 4. It winds its way northwest through a mix of farmland and wooded areas for several miles, where it makes both a sharp left, and a sharp right, as it passes through the community of Watson. The highway now enters the town of Byhalia at an interchange with Interstate 22 (I-22)/U.S. Route 78 (US 78) at their exit 14, and it travels through some neighborhoods before passing directly through downtown, where it has an intersection with MS 178. MS 309 leaves downtown as it crosses a railroad track, traveling north through more neighborhoods before leaving Byhalia at an interchange with I-269/MS 304 (exit 18). The highway travels northward through farmland to cross the Coldwater River and pass through the community of Barton, where it has an intersection with MS 302, before coming to an end at the Tennessee state line, with the road continuing north as Byhalia Road into the city of Collierville.

The entire length of Mississippi Highway 309 is a rural two-lane state highway, located entirely in Marshall County.

Major intersections

References

External links

309
Transportation in Marshall County, Mississippi
98th Division may refer to:

 98th Division (2nd Formation) (People's Republic of China)
 98th Infantry Division (Germany), a unit of the German Army 
 98th Paratroopers Division (IDF), a unit of the Israeli Army
 98th Cavalry Division (Soviet Union), a unit of the Red Army
 98th Rifle Division, a unit of the Red Army
 98th Guards Airborne Division, a unit of the Russian Army, the former 98th Guards Rifle Division of the Soviet Red Army 
 98th Division (United States), a unit of the United States Army

See also
 98th Regiment (disambiguation)
 98 Squadron (disambiguation)
Samuel Amsler (17 December 1791 - 18 May 1849), Swiss engraver, was born at Schinznach, in the canton of Aargau. He studied his art under Johan Heinrich Lips (1758–1817) and Karl Ernst Hess, at Munich, and from 1816 pursued it in Italy, and chiefly at Rome, till in 1829 he succeeded his former master Hess as professor of engraving in the Munich academy. The works he designed and engraved are remarkable for the grace of the figures, and for the wonderful skill with which he retains and expresses the characteristics of the original paintings and statues. He was a passionate admirer of Raphael, and had great success in reproducing his works. Amsler's principal engravings are: The Triumphal March of Alexander the Great, and a full-length Christ, after the sculptures of Thorwaldsen and Dannecker; the Entombment of Christ, and two Madonnas after Raphael; and the Union between Religion and the Arts, after Overbeck, his last work, on which he spent six years.
His portrait album, now in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, includes a fine head of the poet Friedrich Rückert.(1) A family portrait of Amsler by Wilhelm von Kaulbach is now in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.(2)The portrait on the right is also by von Kaulbach (1833).

Notes
(1) Colin J. Bailey, 'Samuel Amsler's Portrait Album', in The Burlington Magazine CXXXIII, No. 1062, September 1990, pp. 647-667, with many illustrations.
(2) The portrait album and the family portrait were presented by descendants of the artist.

References

External links 
 Portrait of Samuel Amsler and Family, Victoria and Albert Museum

1791 births
1849 deaths
19th-century engravers
Swiss engravers
Bismarck Peak is a 7,585-foot-elevation (2,312 meter) mountain summit centrally located in the William O. Douglas Wilderness on land administered by the Wenatchee National Forest. It is also 24 miles east-southeast of Mount Rainier in Yakima County of Washington state. Bismarck Peak is situated east of the crest of the Cascade Range, southeast of Bumping Lake, south of Mount Aix, and northwest of Rimrock Lake. Its nearest higher peak is Mount Aix,  to the north-northeast. Aix and Bismarck are the two highest peaks midway between Mount Rainier National Park and Yakima, Washington so they are quite prominent. Precipitation runoff from Bismarck Peak drains into tributaries of the Yakima River, thence into the Columbia River.

Climate

Bismarck Peak is located east of the Cascade crest. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the Cascades. As a result, the east side of the Cascades experiences less precipitation than the west side of the crest. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but, due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer.

References

External links

 National Forest Service web site: William O Douglas Wilderness

Cascade Range
Mountains of Washington (state)
Mountains of Yakima County, Washington
North American 2000 m summits
My Bride Is a Mermaid is an anime series adapted from the manga of the same title by Tahiko Kimura. Produced Gonzo and directed by Seiji Kishi, the series aired from April 1 to September 30, 2007 on TV Tokyo in Japan. It follows the adventures of Nagasumi Michishio, a young man who is saved from drowning by a mermaid named Sun Seto. In an attempt to avoid being sentenced to death, the Seto family decides that Nagasumi and Sun are a married couple. The series adapts the first 28 chapters of the manga series, which leads into an original, self-contained story arc for the remainder of the season.

Episode list
The episode titles are related to titles of movies and novels.

OVAs

References 

My Bride Is a Mermaid
Thelymitra aristata, commonly called the great sun orchid, is a species of orchid that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a single large, thick leaf and bracts and up to forty crowded blue or purplish flowers with darker veins.

Description
Thelymitra aristata is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single thick, fleshy, channelled, linear to lance-shaped leaf  long and  wide. Between six and forty pale blue, deep blue or purple flowers with darker veins  wide are crowded on a flowering stem  tall. There are between three and five large bracts along the flowering stem. The sepals and petals are  long and  wide. The column is cream-coloured to white or pale blue,  long and  wide. The lobe on the top of the anther is purplish brown with a finely-toothed yellow tip. The side lobes have dense, mop-like tufts of white hairs. The flowers are scented, insect-pollinated and open on sunny days. Flowering occurs from September to January.

Taxonomy and naming
Thelymitra aristata was first formally described in 1840 by John Lindley from a specimen collected in Tasmania and the description was published in his book The genera and species of Orchidaceous plants. The specific epithet (aristata) is a Latin word meaning "with ears".

Distribution and habitat
The great sun orchid grows in a wide range of habitats from swamp margins to open forest. It is found in New South Wales in coastal and near-coastal areas south of Fitzroy Falls, in the southern half of Victoria, in south-eastern South Australia and in Tasmania including King and Flinders Islands.

References

External links
 
 

aristata
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of New South Wales
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Orchids of South Australia
Orchids of Tasmania
Plants described in 1840
The Bram Stoker Award for Novel is an award presented by the Horror Writers Association (HWA) for "superior achievement" in horror writing for novels.

Winners and nominees
The following are the winners and nominees. Finalists (nominees) are listed under the winner(s) for each year, respectively.

The year of eligibility listed in the table is the year that the work was published; the ceremony when the honor was awarded happening the following year.

Multiple winners 
Ordered first by wins and then by alphabetical order.
 Stephen King (6)
 Peter Straub (5)
 Robert R. McCammon (3)
 Stephen Graham Jones (2)
 Sarah Langan (2)
 Paul Tremblay (2)

Multiple nominees

Ordered first by nominations, then by at least one win, and finally by alphabetical order.

† indicates that the writer also won the award in exactly one occasion (up-to-date as of the 2021 Bram Stoker Awards).

 Stephen King (15)
 Peter Straub (7)
 Tom Piccirilli (6)†
 Robert R. McCammon (5)
 Joe McKinney (4)†
 Dan Simmons (4)†
 Gary A. Braunbeck (4)
 Jonathan Maberry (4)
 Owl Goingback (3)†
 Stephen Graham Jones (3)
 Richard Laymon (3)†
 Joe Hill (3)
 Dean R. Koontz (3)
 Josh Malerman (3)
 Paul Tremblay (3)
 Thomas Harris (2)†
 Steve Rasnic Tem (2)†
 Poppy Z. Brite (2)
 Patrick Freivald (2)
 Gregory Lamberson (2)
 Sarah Langan (2)
 Joe R. Lansdale (2)
 Bentley Little (2)
 S. P. Miskowski (2)
 Chuck Palahniuk (2)
 Christopher Rice (2)
 Jeff Strand (2)
 Lee Thomas (2)
 Chet Williamson (2)
 F. Paul Wilson (2)

References

External links
 Stoker Award on the HWA web page
 Graphical listing of all Bram Stoker award winners and nominees

 

Novel
Bram Stoker Award for Novel winners
1987 establishments in the United States
Awards established in 1987
English-language literary awards
The 12853 / 12854 Amarkantak Express is a daily Superfast Express train which runs between the  railway station in Bhopal, the capital city of Madhya Pradesh and Durg, a city in Chhattisgarh state in central India.  This train replaced the 8225/8226 Bhopal–Bilaspur Mahanadi Express along with the 8291/8292 Bhopal–Raipur Express and the 1235/1236 Bhopal–Jabalpur Express.

The name of the train comes from the name of the city Amarkantak, which is a pilgrim town in the Anuppur District from the state of Madhya Pradesh. The Narmada River, which is the largest river in Central India originates near the city.

Arrival and departure information
Train no. 12854 departs from Bhopal Junction daily at 3.40 pm, reaching Durg the next day at 07.55 am. Train no. 12853 departs daily from Durg at 6.20 pm reaching Bhopal Junction the next day at 10:30 am. This train takes in all 29 halts before reaching its destination

Route & Halts
The important stations along the train route are:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Katni South

Coach composition
The train normally consists of 22 LHB coaches:
 1 AC 1 cum II Tier (HA1) 
 2 AC II Tier(A1 A2)
 3 AC III Tier(B1 B2 B3)
 11 Sleeper coach (S1-S11)
 3 General coach  (G1-G3)
 1 Ladies Reserved coach 
 1 Handicapped coach

As is customary with Indian Railways, coaches are added/removed as per the demand.

Average speed and frequency
This is a daily train service in each direction.  The trains operate at an average speed of 54 km/hour.

Loco Links
The trains are hauled by the following locomotives;

 Itarsi-based WAP-4 / WAP-7 locomotive between Bhopal Junction and Itarsi Junction.
 Itarsi-based WAP-7 locomotive between Itarsi Junction and Bilaspur Junction.
 Bhilai-based WAP-7 locomotive between Bilaspur Junction and .

Direction reversal
The train reverses its direction twice at;
 
 .

Other trains from Bhopal to Bilaspur
 12441/12442 Bilaspur Rajdhani Express
 18233/18234 Narmada Express
 18235/18236 Bhopal–Bilaspur Passenger cum Express
 18237/18238 Chhattisgarh Express
 18473/18474 Puri–Jodhpur Express
 12409/12410 Raigarh–Hazrat Nizamuddin Gondwana Express
22909/22910 Valsad–Puri Superfast Express

References

 Indian Railways

Transport in Durg
Transport in Bhopal
Rail transport in Chhattisgarh
Express trains in India
Named passenger trains of India
Rail transport in Madhya Pradesh
Fríðrikur Petersen (April 22, 1853 – April 26, 1917) was a noted Faroese Unionist politician and clergyman.

Biography
Petersen was born at Saltnes in Eysturoy. He was the son of  Johannes Petersen (1812–1901) and Susanne Frederikke Olesdatter (1826–1905). He became a student in Reykjavik, Iceland in 1875 and was  awarded his Cand.theol. in 1880.  He was ordained a Lutheran priest in the Church of the Faroe Islands (Fólkakirkjan). He served as parish priest at Sandoynni (1880),  Suðuroy (1885) and at  Østerø (1900). He was a rural dean  at Nes  in Eysturoy from 1900 to 1917.  

Petersen was chairman of the Sambandpartiet from its foundation in 1906 until his death  in 1917.
He was a member of the Faroese Løgting (1890) and the Danish Landsting (1892–1900). He served as county councilor for the Faroe Islands 1894–1902.

Personal life
He was married in 1880  with Sophie Amalie Wesenberg (1861–1919).
He died during 1917 in Copenhagen.

Frederik's Church in Nes

Fredericks Church  (Fríðrikskirkjan) in Nes was completed in 1994 and was named in honor of Fríðrikur Petersen.

See also
Faroese People's Church

References

1853 births
1917 deaths
Lutheran bishops in Europe
Faroese Lutheran clergy
Faroese politicians
Faroese members of the Folketing
Members of the Løgting
People from Eysturoy
Louis-Charles-Henri Bertin (September 15, 1752 – April 26, 1822) was a French civil official who served as the first Colonial Prefect of Martinique and St. Lucia.

Biography
Bertin was born in Louisbourg, Île-Royale (modern Cape Breton), in 1752 to Louis Bertin, a surgeon, and Marie-Anne Bertrand. Following France's loss of Louisbourg to the English, the Bertin family removed to Rochefort, France.

As an adult, Bertin served as a senior civil servant in the Ministry of the Navy, which was charged with overseeing mercantile shipping, naval operations, and overseas colonies. Around 1792, Bertin served as a commissaire-ordonnateur for French naval forces in the Mediterranean, notably in 1793 aboard the Tonnant. By 1798, he had risen to the chief civilian officer for the Port of Bordeaux, before being transferred on July 12, 1798, to the Port of Toulon.

Bertin next served as the first maritime prefect for Le Havre from July 1800 to May 1801. At the port, he focused on construction of the bassin de la Barre, a system of locks to ease movement between the outer harbor and the bassin des Capucins, employing some 250 diggers and 60 stonecutters to complete the work. In September 1801, Bertin was promoted to counselor of the state for the navy, and was replaced as maritime prefect by Bourdon de Vatry.

In Martinique

In 1802, with the signing of the Treaty of Amiens, Martinique and St. Lucia were restored to France after six years of British control. Bertin, in May 1802, was named the first colonial prefect of the colony, arriving in Martinique on 18 Messidor X (July 7, 1802). Bertin shared control of the island with Rear Admiral Louis Thomas Villaret de Joyeuse as captain general and Le sieur Lefessier-Grandpré as grand judge. Bertin reported that the inhabitants of Martinique were happy to be once again under French rule, as he moved to establish hospitals and barracks and to refurbish military batteries and fortifications. Bertin also stressed the need to resume trade with Metropolitan France. In February 1803, Bertin ordered work to begin on the creation of the Jardin colonial des Plantes de Saint-Pierre.

In 1803, France once again declared war on England. Bertin sought support for the island from the United States by opening the ports of Martinique to neutral ships, but this proved ineffective in the face of the British maritime blockade.

In 1804, Bertin was replaced by Pierre-Clément de Laussat, who had lost his position as colonial prefect of Louisiana following the sale of the territory to the United States. Bertin retired to France and to private life.

Legacy
 in Saint-Pierre bears his name.

References

1752 births
1822 deaths
French Governors of Martinique
Kanapathy Selvanayagam is a  Sri Lankan Tamil politician  and a Member of Parliament belonging to the Eelam Revolutionary Organisation of Students.He was elected from the Jaffna Electoral District in 1989.

References

Eelam Revolutionary Organisation of Students politicians
Members of the 9th Parliament of Sri Lanka
Tamil politicians
Latin Extended-D is a Unicode block containing Latin characters for phonetic, Mayanist, and Medieval transcription and notation systems. 89 of the characters in this block are for medieval characters proposed by the Medieval Unicode Font Initiative, many of which are representative of scribal abbreviations used in Medieval manuscript texts.

Block

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Latin Extended-D block:

References 

Latin-script Unicode blocks
Unicode blocks
Lago Rosselot National Reserve is a nature reserve located immediately north of Queulat National Park and east of the Carretera Austral, in Aysén del General Carlos Ibáñez del Campo Region, Chile. It is named after Rosselot Lake. It consists of fishing and other water activities.

References

Protected areas of Aysén Region
National reserves of Chile
Valdivian temperate forests
Protected areas established in 1983
1983 establishments in Chile
Wally Paterson (23 June 1928 – 27 July 2006) was an Australian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman middleweight at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1928 births
2006 deaths
Australian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Australia
Wrestlers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
The Clash of the Ash Is an 1987 Irish film written and directed by Fergus Tighe, and starring Liam Heffernan as Phil Kelly, with co-stars Gina Moxley, Vinny Murphy and Alan Devlin. The film is set in the early 1980s and centered around the aspirations of a promising hurler, a popular Gaelic sport in Ireland.

The Clash of the Ash was produced by Circus Films and funded by Bórd Scánnán na hEireann and RTÉ.  It lasts 50 minutes and was shot largely in Fermoy, County Cork. The soundtrack includes The Pogues cover of Ewan McColl's "Dirty Old Town".

Plot
The Irish Film & Television Network describes it as a story in which the central character Phil is "under pressure from his parents who have decided how his life should proceed, [he] refuses to sit his Leaving Cert. and runs off to London to follow his own ambitions."

According to the Irish Examiner, "the basic script would be familiar to frustrated youngsters anywhere in the world, all of them eager to clear out for the bright lights; the difference here is that the frustrated teenager in this case is a talented hurler."

Reception
The Clash of the Ash was critically acclaimed and became a widespread popular success in Ireland. Time Out described it as a "sensitively portrayed slice of provincial life, which manages to tell its yarn with a great deal of humour and compassion."

References

1987 drama films
1987 films
Films set in 1987
Films set in Ireland
Gaelic games films
Irish drama films
English-language Irish films
1980s English-language films
Hurling
Schoenolirion wrightii, known as Texas sunnybell, is a species of flowering plant in the Agave subfamily. It is native to the southern United States, in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Alabama. Texas sunnybell produces vertical rootstocks topped with prominent bulbs, each up to  in diameter. Between two and seven leaves are produced per plant, up to  long and only  across each, flattened to slightly keeled and usually shorter than the flowerhead. The ovate to lanceolate tepals are white with a green stripe on the back, mostly three-veined, but sometimes five-veined. Schoenolirion wrightii flowers between March and May, occurring in sandstone outcrops, wet pinelands, and boggy places.

References

Agavoideae
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Plants described in 1979
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Steven Andrew King (born July 22, 1969) is an American former professional ice hockey forward who played professionally from 1991 to 2000. He played 67 games in the National Hockey League for the New York Rangers and Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, as well as time in both the minor American Hockey League and International Hockey League.

Playing career
King played collegiate hockey at Brown University for 4 seasons, and during his senior year (1990–1991) he was selected by the New York Rangers in the 1991 NHL Supplemental Draft. During his first two professional seasons, King played 119 games for the Binghamton Rangers of the American Hockey League, and he was called up to the National Hockey League by New York for 24 games in the 1992–93 NHL season. The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim entered the league during 1993–94 NHL season and they claimed King from the Rangers in the 1993 NHL Expansion Draft. King played 43 more NHL games from 1993 to 1995 and then finished his career playing for the Baltimore Bandits, Philadelphia Phantoms, Rochester Americans, Providence Bruins, and Springfield Falcons of the AHL and the Michigan K-Wings and Cincinnati Cyclones of the International Hockey League.

During his career King played in 67 NHL games, scoring 17 goals along with 8 assists.  His other professional hockey statistics included 135 goals and 94 assists during 257 AHL games and 32 goals and 20 assists in 80 IHL games.  At Brown University he scored 56 goals and added 33 assists in 104 games.

Post-playing career
After he retired as a player, King returned to Brown University and served as an assistant coach during the 2000–2001 and 2001–2002 collegiate seasons. He then worked as a financial advisor for three years before returning to Brown in 2006 to succeed his former classmate, Ron Dalgliesh, as the Executive Director of the Brown University Sports Foundation.

King was inducted into the Rhode Island Hockey Hall of Fame in 2023.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Baltimore Bandits players
Brown Bears men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey players from Rhode Island
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim players
National Hockey League supplemental draft picks
New York Rangers draft picks
New York Rangers players
People from East Greenwich, Rhode Island
Philadelphia Phantoms players
Providence Bruins players
Rochester Americans players
Springfield Falcons players
Warrawong is a  suburb of Wollongong in the Illawarra region of New South Wales, Australia. It is situated on the northeast corner of Lake Illawarra.

Warrawong is 90 kilometers from Sydney CBD.

Warrawong is home to Warrawong Plaza, one of three major regional shopping centres.  Other facilities include the Port Kembla Hospital, Hoyts cinemas, and the Gala cinemas.

History
Various meanings are given for the aboriginal word "Warrawong" including "a whiting", "side of a hill", " a windy place on a hill", " wind swept" and "windy hills". 

Long a farming area, after the first land grants were made in the area in 1815, Warrawong began to be developed as a suburb only in the 1930s.

The Warrawong area has been known variously as Steeltown, Kembla Estate, New Kembla and finally, Warrawong.

Demographics
Warrawong has a high proportion of immigrants. Of a population of 4,752, (43.5%) were born overseas at the .

 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 5.4% of the population.
 56.1% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Macedonian 8.8%, Italian 6.7%, Portuguese 4.5% and Arabic 2.4%.
 The most common responses for religion were Catholic 32.8%, No Religion 21.0%, Anglican 10.4% and Eastern Orthodox 9.1%.

References

Suburbs of Wollongong