Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abel Buckley (1835 – 23 December 1908) was a British cotton manufacturer and Liberal politician of Irish descent.

He was born in Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, the younger son of Abel Buckley and Mary Keehan of Alderdale Lodge. He was educated at Mill Hill School and Owen's College. In 1875, he married Hannah Summers (who died in 1897) and they had one son, also Abel, born in 1876.

The Buckley family owned two cotton mills in Ashton: Ryecroft and Oxford Road, and Abel became involved in the business. At his death he was described as "one of the old cotton lords of Lancashire". In 1885 Buckley inherited Ryecroft Hall, Audenshaw, from his uncle, James Smith Buckley, and was to live there for the rest of his life. He subsequently inherited Galtee Castle, near Mitchelstown, County Cork. The estate had been purchased by his uncle, Nathaniel Buckley, MP for Stalybridge in 1873.

In 1885 Abel Buckley was elected Liberal MP for the newly created Prestwich constituency. In the general election of the following year, however, he was defeated.

Apart from his interests in the cotton industry, Buckley was a director and chairman of the Manchester and Liverpool District Banking Company and a justice of the peace. He was a collector of fine art, and a racehorse breeder. He died at Ryecroft Hall on 23 December 1908, aged 73.

References

1835 births
1908 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
English people of Irish descent
UK MPs 1885–1886
19th-century English businesspeople
Miss Grand Hungary is a national beauty pageant title awarded to Hungarian representatives competing at the Miss Grand International pageant. The title was first introduced in 2013, when the winner of Miss Év Arca 2011, Eszter Tüzes, was nominated to compete in the inaugural edition of Miss Grand International in Thailand. In 2014, the license was then taken over by a preliminary contest for Miss International in Hungary, Miss International Hungary, where Miss Grand Hungary was considered the supplementary title.

After the dissolution of the Miss International Hungary in 2017, there has been no Miss Grand International license holder in Hungary ever since.

History
Hungaria debuted in the Miss Grand International in 2013, but its representative, Eszter Tüzes, a Romanian-Hungarian from Târgu Mureș who was the winner of the Face of the Year 2011 contest (), but she did not get any placements in the competition. The license was then transferred to Miss International Hungary, a 2011-established national pageant based in the capital, where the Hungary representatives for Miss Grand International were selected as the supplementary title at such a national contest.

The Miss International Hungary pageant ended its partnership with Miss Grand International in 2018, as its 2018 pageant only crowned the representative for the Miss International, and no appointed candidate for the Miss Grand International has been observed; there has been no Miss Grand International license holder in Hungary ever since. The Miss International Hungary contest was later dissolved the following year.

International competition
The following is a list of Hungarian representatives at the Miss Grand International contest.

References

External links

 

Grand
Hungarian awards
Gladiolus tristis is a species of gladiolus known by several common names, including ever-flowering gladiolus and marsh Afrikaner. It is native to southern Africa, especially South Africa. It is known in parts of Australia and coastal California as an introduced species. It is sometimes grown as a garden plant. This gladiolus typically grows one half to one metre in height, but has been known to approach 1.5 metres tall. It grows from a corm one or two centimetres wide. It produces three narrow, sheathing leaves. The inflorescence is a spike of two to eight large, fragrant blooms. Each flower has six white or cream tepals with greenish or purplish midlines. The flowers are said to have a scent similar to carnations and cloves. Not all individuals  possess scent because the allele for its presence is recessive in relation to the allele for its absence.

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile

Gladiolus tristis

 

tristis
Plants described in 1762
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Nice Collective is a San Francisco-based designer clothing brand founded in 1997. It was started by dance music veterans Joe Haller and Ian Hannula, according to them, as a combination of streetwear they themselves wore with better fabrics and construction. Though the brand is focused on menswear, the designers also produce collections for women as well.

Background

Joe Haller was raised in New York, and into his 20s worked as a radiology tech. During his off hours, he produced dance music and organized parties in clubs around New York City. A professional bike racer, Ian Hannula was raised in Atlanta, Georgia and studied combat photography in the Marine Corps. He created dance music events in Atlanta and was a resident DJ in two top clubs. Joe and Ian met on the dance floor in San Francisco in 1995. Their connection was instant, fueled by their common interests in art, music, and fashion. They initially started Nice Collective as loose amalgamation of talent that would launch parties and club nights, a record label, a DJ agency, and a clothing line. Though neither had any fashion training, Haller and Hannula began by producing experimental pieces such as deconstructed than reconstructed camouflage shirts, pullover sweaters made from electric blankets, and shirts that transformed into kites.

Public profile

In February 2010, Haller and Hannula collaborated with environmentalist David de Rothschild on the launch of Plastiki, a boat made from discarded plastic water bottles that set sail from San Francisco to Australia.

Nice Collective was featured in GQ Magazine's roundup of 'The Best New Designers in America' in 2007. The line has outfitted tours for Coldplay, Nine Inch Nails, Smashing Pumpkins and The Police. 

After a multi-year absence, Nice Collective returned to New York Fashion Week in February 2009 with the “Time Machine” collections. New York fashion writer Josh Peskowitz of men.style.com described the clothes as having “something post-apocalyptic–not to mention post-erotic.”

Collection history

 Fall 2010 - "Voices"
 Spring 2010 - "The Gathering"
 Fall 2009 - "Time Machine"
 Spring 2009 - "Voix de Ville"   
 Fall 2008 - "New Romantics"

References

Clothing brands of the United States
Greenslade is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthur Greenslade (1923–2003), British conductor and composer
Charles Greenslade (1843-1917), co-founder and maltster of Speight's brewery, Dunedin, New Zealand 
Dave Greenslade (born 1943), English keyboardist
Ellison Greenslade (born 1961), Bahamian police officer
Francis Greenslade (born 1962), Australian actor
Henry Greenslade (1867–1945), New Zealand politician
John Greenslade (1880–1950), United States Navy admiral
Malcolm Greenslade (born 1948), Australian rules footballer
Roy Greenslade, English journalism academic
Sidney Greenslade (1867–1955), English architect
Tosh Greenslade, Australian actor (part of seven-member cast of Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell along with Francis Greenslade, however the pair are unrelated)
Wallace Greenslade (1912–1961), British radio announcer and newsreader
Asya is the name of a Turkish album by Asya. It is her second and best selling studio album, released in Turkey.

Track listing
"İsyankar" (Mutinous) 
"Beni Aldattın" (You Duped Me) 
"Canımın Yarısı" (Half of My Heart)
"Ayrılmak Zor" (Parting with You is Hard) 
"Kan Kırmızı" (Bloody Red)
"Oyalama Beni" (Don't Detain Me)
"Affetmem" (I don't Forgive You)
"Aşk Bana Günah" 
"Bir Yağmur Damlası" (A Raindrop)
"Vazgeçmedim" 
"İsyankar ("Mutinous" Remix)"

Music & Lyrics
Leyla Tuna, Gökhan Kırdar, Mustafa Sandal, Ayhan Çakar, Nilüfer, Aysel Gürel, Deneb Pinjo, Asya, Nurhat Şensesli, Zeynep Talu, Garo Mafyan, Erdinç Şenyaylar, Sadun Ersönmez

Asya (singer) albums
1996 albums
Guam Highway 3 (GH-3) is one of the primary automobile highways in the United States territory of Guam.

Route description
It runs in a south to north direction, from a junction with GH-1 near the Micronesia Mall in the southern community of Tamuning in a general northeasterly direction to the community of Dededo, where it meets GH-3A and GH-9. In between, it passes Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Guam and the newly-established Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz.

Major intersections

Suffixed route

Guam Highway 3A (GH-3A) connects GH-3 and GH-9 to Ritidian Point at the northern tip of the island of Guam in Dededo. It is undergoing expansion to accommodate increased activity from the activation of Camp Blaz.

References

003
Oliver is a neighborhood in the Eastern district of Baltimore, Maryland. Its boundaries are the south side of North Avenue, the east side of Ensor Street, the west side of Broadway, and the north side of Biddle Street. This neighborhood, adjacent to Johns Hopkins Medical Campus and minutes from the Inner Harbor, lies east of the historic Greenmount Cemetery. The neighborhood is accessible by several bus lines, the Johns Hopkins metro station, Charm City Circulator, Pennsylvania Station (Baltimore), and freeway.

In the past, Oliver has experienced economic depression, housing abandonment, and the after-effects of the Baltimore riot of 1968. In recent years, a steadily increasing number of diverse families and young professionals have returned to the Oliver community. In hand with long term homeowners, new homeowners are experiencing a transforming community.

The neighborhood was a filming location for the Baltimore-based HBO drama The Wire, and was the home of the Baltimore chapter of the Black Panther Party. Neighborhood attractions include The National Great Blacks In Wax Museum.

Demographics
According to the 2010 census, the neighborhood had a total population of 4,153 people; 96.7% African-American, 1.3% White, 0.3% Asian, and 2.5% from some other or multiple ethnicities.

Though the area was once considered middle-class, it has in the last century experienced economic depression and housing abandonment. As of 2000, 25.0% of all housing units were vacant. In recent years, this neighborhood has begun to rebuild new, affordable, energy efficient townhomes.

Several organizations are revitalizing the area, including the Oliver Community Association, Come Home Baltimore, The 6th Branch, Oliver Beautification Alliance and the Oliver Economic Development Corporation.

See also 
 Dawson murder case
 National Great Blacks in Wax Museum
 St. Francis Xavier Church (Baltimore)

References

External links 
 

 
African-American history in Baltimore
Neighborhoods in Baltimore
Poverty in Maryland
Working-class culture in Baltimore
Spare Room may refer to:

 The Spare Room
 The Spare Room (film)
 Spare Room Restaurant and Lounge, Portland, Oregon, U.S.
The Jeremiah Cronkite House is a historic house located at 1095 Lynaugh Road in Victor, Ontario County, New York, United States.

Description and history 
The house is an imposing Federal style cobblestone building constructed in about 1847. The two-story, 36 feet wide by 18 feet deep rectangular dwelling is constructed of smooth, glacial deposited gray and light brown cobblestones. Also on the property is a mid-to-late-19th century contributing barn.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 5, 2002.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Cobblestone architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1847
Houses in Ontario County, New York
1847 establishments in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Ontario County, New York
Grace Notes is a novel by Bernard MacLaverty,  first published in 1997. It was shortlisted for the prestigious Booker Prize for Fiction.

Plot summary
The book centers around the postpartum depression of its female protagonist, Catherine McKenna, a Northern Irish music teacher and composer living in Scotland. She faces preparations for her father's funeral, endures disturbing visions regarding her recently born daughter, Anna, and suffers restrictions imposed by the Catholic Church on her family and her childhood. She engages her depression through the cathartic and intuitive composition of music; later in the book, she begins to craft a master symphony. The novel ends with a powerful live radio broadcast of her symphony.

The title is an explicit reference to grace notes, which a character in the novel terms as "the notes between the notes". The redeeming power of art is indeed a prominent theme. In addition, critics have considered the concept of fleeting and minute musical notes as descriptive of the novel's style (Donath).

References
The Richmond Review
Harte, Liam. Literary Encyclopedia
Donath, Reinhard. Bernard MacLaverty - Grace Notes (1997)
The Man Booker Prize 2007

1997 British novels
Novels by Bernard MacLaverty
Novels set in Scotland
Novels about music
Jonathan Cape books
Grassy Knoll is the fifth studio album by the New Zealand band The Exponents, released in September 1994. The album reached number 9 in the New Zealand Album charts and went gold. In May 2013, Universal Music re-released the album digitally in New Zealand in remastered standard and deluxe editions. The deluxe edition has six additional tracks of a single B-side and live recordings.

Track listing
"Happy Loving People"
"Like She Said"
"Fate"
"Losing You"
"Don't Say Goodbye"
"House Of Love"
"Day By Day"
"Couple Of Things"
"Helen"
"It Didn't And It Does"
"Baby I'll See you Later" (hidden track)

Additional tracks on 2013 digital deluxe edition:
"So This Is Love"
"I'll Say Goodbye (Even Though I'm Blue)" (live)
"Whatever Happened To Tracey" (live)
"Sometimes" (live)
"Erotic" (live)
"Why Does Love Do This To Me" (live)

All songs written by Jordan Luckexcept "Day By Day" by Gent/Luck, "So This Is Love" by Phil Judd and "Whatever Happened To Tracey" by Sheehan/Luck

Band members
 Jordan Luck (vocals)
 David Gent (bass guitar)
 Harry (drums)

Additional musicians
 Dave Dobbyn (guitars/vocals)
 Brent Williams (guitars)
 Trish Young (duet vocals on "Don't Say Goodbye")
 Ken Stewart (backing vocals on "Don't Say Goodbye")
 Paul Skates (guitar/backing vocals on "House Of Love")

Credits
 Produced, mixed and recorded by David Hemming
 Assistant engineer Jason Blackwell
 Assistant mix engineer Spiro Fousketakis
 Recorded at Megaphon Studios, Sydney, Australia
 Mixed at Gotham Audio, Melbourne, Australia
 Mastered at 301 Studios Sydney, Australia
 Cover art: Dan Sheehan

Charts

References 

1994 albums
The Exponents albums
West Bend Housewares, LLC, based in West Bend, Wisconsin, produces household appliances such as breadmakers, mixers, coffee urns, slow cookers and woks.   The West Bend Company, founded in 1911, was owned by Regal Ware Inc. but was sold to Vernon Hills, Illinois based Focus Products Group which took the name West Bend Housewares.

References

External links 
 West Bend Housewares website
 Bizjournals article
 
 
 
 

Home appliance brands
Home appliance manufacturers
Companies based in Wisconsin
Manufacturing companies based in Wisconsin
Home appliance manufacturers of the United States
IUP may refer to:

 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, a public research university in Indiana County, Pennsylvania
 IUP Crimson Hawks, the intercollegiate athletic program of the above school
 IUP Portfolio, a Swedish short for individual development plan
 IUP (software), a computer software that provides a portable, scriptable toolkit for GUI building.
 Industrial Union Party
 Interconnect User Part, UK specific SS7 protocol
 Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Study at Tsinghua University
 Intrauterine Pregnancy, the normal location for a pregnancy to occur
 Intrinsically unstructured protein
 Irish Unionist Party, an alternate name for the Irish Unionist Alliance, a political party founded in 1891. 
Initial Upper Paleolithic, the earliest culture of modern humans in Europe
Elina Shirazi () is a bilingual Iranian-American journalist and Miami-based correspondent for Fox News Channel.

Career

Shirazi began her career as a producer for Fox News and later worked as a reporter and anchor for WDVM-TV, a station covering Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. She became one of the first Iranian-Americans to work for Fox News on-air when she was hired by the network in 2018 as a multimedia reporter based in Miami, where she covered the 2020 United States presidential election and Florida news, including the state's recovery from Hurricane Michael.

References

External links
 Fox News Profile
 Official Twitter
 Official Facebook

American television reporters and correspondents
American University alumni
American people of Iranian descent
American women television journalists
Living people
Fox News people
Journalists from Virginia
1994 births
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American women
This is a list of areas and neighborhoods in Bangalore by region. In recent decades, the city has witnessed rapid growth in population and urbanized area. While Central Bangalore is the commercial heart of the city, Eastern and South-Eastern Bangalore areas are major hubs for IT and financial companies. Southern and Western parts of the city are mainly residential areas. The neighborhoods in the Northern and North-Eastern regions are both industrial and residential.

Central

Eastern

North-Eastern

Northern

South-Eastern

Southern

Southern suburbs

Western

Peripheral towns
Although not technically part of Bangalore metropolitan area, these towns are considered to be part of Bangalore:

Attibele, at the junction of NH44 and SH35 on the Karnataka–Tamil Nadu border
Anekal, along SH35

Chandapura, along NH44
Thavarekere
Chikkabanavara, along SH39
Hesaraghatta, along SH39
Jigani, along SH87
Nelamangala, along NH48 and NH75
Sarjapura, along NH648 and SH35 on the Karnataka–Tamil Nadu border

References 

neighbourhoods
Bangalore
The 2007 ADAC GT Masters season was the inaugural season of the ADAC GT Masters, the grand tourer-style sports car racing founded by the German automobile club ADAC. It began on 7 June at Nürburgring and finished on 14 October, at Hockenheim after six double-header meetings. Christopher Haase with help of Gianni Morbidelli and Jos Menten became the first series champion.

Race calendar and results

Standings

Footnotes

References

External links
 
 ADAC GT Masters on RacingSportCars

ADAC GT Masters season
ADAC GT Masters seasons
Lam Tha Wa (, ), otherwise  known as Khlong Tha Wa and Maenam Tha Wa is a watercourse of the central floodplains in Thailand, a tributary of the Tha Chin river, part of the Chao Phraya river basin.

It originates from the separation of the Tha Chin river near Bueng Chawak, Suphan Buri province, where it is referred to as the Lam Tha Khoi or Maenam Duan, and flows parallel to the Tha Chin river through Sam Chuk district, where it is referred to as Khlong Rakam, then flows southward near the four sacred ponds (Sa Kaeo, Sa Ka, Sa Yommana, Saket). It continues to flow south up till it meets with Khlong Bang Yi Sae form the Song Phi Nong river. The Song Phi Nong river continues southward up till it confluence the Tha Chin river again at Song Phi Nong district, southernmost part of Suphan Buri.

The watercourse is believed that it is the old course of Tha Chin river. Around 3,000 years ago, the Tha Chin river basin was a sea. Subsequently, there was a change in geomorphology thus resulting in the Tha Chin river and the old course Tha Chin has reduced its size to only a small and narrow waterway, the present Lam Tha Wa.

Its name "Tha Wa" is believed to be distorted from the word "La Wa" or "Lua", an ethnic group used to settle in the watershed in the past.

Historically, the paths that the watercourse flows through are all settlements of ancient communities that are older than Tha Chin riverside communities. Some of them are contemporary with the Dvaravati and Bayon eras of Cambodian history. In addition, it was also used as the route of King Rama V's waterway in 1902.

Today, Lam Tha Wa is shallow and full of pollution. There is an effort from the local government to improve and dredge to bring it back to a perfect stream condition like in the past.

See also
List of tributaries of the Chao Phraya River

Notes

References

Rivers of Thailand
Chao Phraya River
The ARL Premiership was Australia's first grade rugby league competition between 1995 and 1997. It replaced the previous competition, the New South Wales Rugby League premiership, after the competition expanded to 20 teams with the admittance of four additional clubs to the competition; the North Queensland Cowboys (Townsville, Queensland), South Queensland Crushers (Brisbane, Queensland), Western Reds (Perth, Western Australia), and Auckland Warriors (Auckland, New Zealand).

History
During the Super League war of the mid-1990s the Australian Rugby League (ARL) took over control of Australia's first grade competition from the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) who had run the Premiership since its inception in 1908. As the premiership expanded to Queensland, Australian Capital Territory, Western Australia, and New Zealand, the NSWRL relinquished its control to the ARL.

Although they only won one ARL Premiership in 1996, the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles dominated the competition in its three years under the ARL name, winning each minor premiership (1995-1997), and appearing in all three Grand Finals.

The Super League War reached its peak in 1997 with News Corporation following through on plans to run its rival Super League in direct competition with the Premiership. As a result, the ARL Premiership lost eight clubs to the newly formed league: Auckland Warriors, Brisbane Broncos, Canberra Raiders, Canterbury Bulldogs, Cronulla Sharks, North Queensland Cowboys, Penrith Panthers, and Perth Reds.

At the end of 1997, after an agreement was reached between the ARL and Super League owners News Corporation, the two competitions were absorbed into the newly created National Rugby League, resulting in the immediate shut down of financially troubled clubs the Hunter Mariners (Super League), Perth Reds (Super League), and South Queensland Crushers (ARL).

Teams 

1 Played as the Gold Coast Seagulls in 1995 before being rebranded ahead of the 1996 season.

2 Rebranded from Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in 1995 as a result of the Super League war.

3 Rebranded from Balmain Tigers in 1995 during the Super League war but reverted back for the 1997 season.

4 Exited to join the rival Super League for the 1997 season.

Premiers

References 

Defunct rugby league competitions in Australia
1995 establishments in Australia
1997 disestablishments in Australia
Rugby league in Australia
Sports leagues established in 1995
Wulugu is a town in the North East Region of Ghana carved from the old Northern Region. Its capital is Nalerigu. It is connected by road to the capital of the Northern Region, Tamale and the capital of the Upper East Region, Bolgatanga.

Healthcare 
The town has a health center. The health center in the community serves as a source of medical care for the residents of the town.

Tourist site 

 Zayaa building or ‘Wulugu mosque

The Zayaa building or 'Wulugu mosque' as it is commonly known is situated in Wulugu, the West Mamprusi District, about 14 kilometers from Walewale.The typical Storey architecture from the 20th century made of laterite has an amazing metaphysical and spiritual history.

Geography 
Wulugu is 194 meters above sea level where it is situated. Its coordinates are 10°28'27" North and 0°47'33" West, or 10.4742 and -0.7925 in DMS (Degrees Minutes Seconds) (in decimal degrees). Its Joint Operation Graphics reference is NC30-08, and its UTM position is YS45.

The sun rises at 08:09 and sets at 20:16 local time (Africa/Accra UTC/GMT+0). Wulugu's normal time zone is UTC/GMT+0. Distance from Tamale Municipal to Wulugu is 136 kilometers.

See also
 Walewale

References 

Populated places in the North East Region (Ghana)