Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Merchants Millpond State Park is a North Carolina state park in Gates County, North Carolina, in the United States. Located near Gatesville, in North Carolina's coastal plain, it covers  around a 200-year-old,  millpond and Lassiter Swamp. Canoeing is one of the park's major attractions.  Alligators live in its large cypress swamps.

History
Settlement in the Gates County area began in 1660. Residents of early rural communities made a living by farming and lumbering. In the early 18th century, Hunters Millpond was built at the head of Bennetts Creek to provide a means of processing and marketing regional produce. Highway construction destroyed this millpond in 1922. But further downstream, Norfleets Millpond, which was built in 1811, thrived. Gristmills, a sawmill, a farm supply store and other enterprises made the area the center of trade in Gates County. Thus, the pond became known as Merchants Millpond.

Shortly before World War II operations around the millpond came to a halt and millers sold the land to developers. In the 1960s, A.B. Coleman from Moyock, North Carolina purchased the property and later donated , including the millpond, to the state. His generous donation led to the establishment of Merchants Millpond State Park in 1973. In the same year, the Nature Conservancy contributed an additional  of woodlands to the park that now encompasses more than .

References

External links
 
 Video: Canoeing Merchants Millpond State Park

State parks of North Carolina
Protected areas of Gates County, North Carolina
Protected areas established in 1973
Water trails
1973 establishments in North Carolina
Rancho Los Coyotes was a   1834 Mexican land grant resulting from the partition of the Rancho Los Nietos grant, in present-day southeastern Los Angeles County and northwestern Orange County, California.  The rancho lands include the present-day cities of Cerritos, La Mirada, Stanton, and Buena Park.

History
At the request of Manuel Nieto's heirs, Governor José Figueroa in 1834 officially declared the  Rancho Los Nietos grant under Mexican rule and ordered its partition into five smaller ranchos: Las Bolsas, Los Alamitos, Los Cerritos, Los Coyotes, and Santa Gertrudes. Juan José Nieto (eldest son of Manuel Nieto) received Los Coyotes. In 1840, Juan José Nieto sold Rancho Los Coyotes to Juan Bautista Leandry, an Italian immigrant who settled in California in 1827 and was married to Maria Francisca Uribe, who renamed it "La Buena Esperanza," – The Good Hope – but it was still generally known as Los Coyotes.

Leandry died in 1842, and his widow, Maria Francisca Uribe, married Francisco O'Campo.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Los Coyotes was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Andrés Pico and Francisca Uribe de O'Campo in 1875.

Historic sites of the Rancho
Bacon House (circa 1884). Originally built by an unknown squatter in a remote area of  Rancho Los Coyotes and eventually ended up as a residence for Robert D. Bacon, a turn-of-the-century Buena Park farmer.

See also
 Ranchos of Orange County
 Ranchos of Los Angeles County

References

 
 
Coyotes, Los
Los Coyotes
Los Coyotes
Buena Park, California
Cerritos, California
Los Coyotes
Acanthocinus spectabilis is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1854.

References

Beetles described in 1854
Acanthocinus
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte
In software engineering, the delegation pattern is an object-oriented design pattern that allows object composition to achieve the same code reuse as inheritance.

In delegation, an object handles a request by delegating to a second object (the delegate).  The delegate is a helper object, but with the original context. With language-level support for delegation, this is done implicitly by having self in the delegate refer to the original (sending) object, not the delegate (receiving object). In the delegate pattern, this is instead accomplished by explicitly passing the original object to the delegate, as an argument to a method. "Delegation" is often used loosely to refer to the distinct concept of forwarding, where the sending object simply uses the corresponding member on the receiving object, evaluated in the context of the receiving object, not the original object.

This article uses "sending object/receiving object" for the two objects, rather than "receiving object/delegate", emphasizing which objects send and receive the delegation call, not the original call.

Definition 
In the Introduction to Gamma et al. 1994, delegation is defined as:

Example 
In the example below (using the Kotlin programming language), the class Window delegates the area() call to its internal Rectangle object (its delegate).

class Rectangle(val width: Int, val height: Int) {
    fun area() = width * height
}

class Window(val bounds: Rectangle) {
    // Delegation
    fun area() = bounds.area()
}

Language support 
Some languages have special support for delegation built in. For example, in the Kotlin programming language, we could write:

interface ClosedShape {
    fun area(): Int
}

class Rectangle(val width: Int, val height: Int) : ClosedShape {
    override fun area() = width * height
}

class Window(private val bounds: ClosedShape) : ClosedShape by bounds

See also 
 Delegation (object-oriented programming)
 Forwarding (object-oriented programming)
 Aspect-oriented programming
 Delegation (computing)
 Design pattern
 Facade pattern
 Schizophrenia (object-oriented programming)

References

External links
 What Is Delegation, WikiWikiWeb
 Delegation on Rosetta Code

Articles with example C++ code
Articles with example Java code
Software design patterns
Jones Bootmaker is a footwear retailer based in the United Kingdom, with forty-two retail outlets throughout the United Kingdom.

History 
In 1857, Alfred and Emma Jones opened a footwear shop in Bayswater, London. Jones was a pioneer in the installation of electric lighting in retail premises. Nine of their eleven sons became apprentices and subsequently store owners, trading as A. Jones and sons. A company innovation was the supply of ready made shoes in three widths.

After the Second World War, the company expanded, with a warehouse in Eastbourne, the modernisation of existing stores, and the opening of new branches. The growth in Jones' retail outlets outstripped production at their factory; in 1955, the company became a member of the group Church's. A 'City Bootmaker' shop was opened in Manchester in 1994, and in 1996, the company began trading as Jones Bootmaker. 

After the acquisition of Church's by Prada, Jones Bootmaker was sold to a private investor in 2001, and then in 2006 to a financial consortium. It was sold in 2010 to the Macintosh Retail Group, and again in 2015 to Alteri Investors, back by Apollo Global Management.

Alteri filed an intention to appoint administrators for Jones on 15 March 2017, and the company was purchased in a pre pack administration deal by Endless LLP on 26 March 2017, which saved seventy two of the stores. The chain was purchased from Endless by Pavers Shoes in February 2018.

References

External links 

Shoe companies of the United Kingdom
Clothing companies of England
Clothing retailers of England
British companies established in 1857
Retail companies established in 1857
1857 establishments in England
Companies that have entered administration in the United Kingdom
Damu () is a 1996 Indian Bengali-language drama film directed by Raja Sen and produced by the Government of West Bengal. It is based on Narayan Gangopadhyay's novel Ponchanoner Haati () and is Sen's directorial debut. The film was released on 26 October 1996 and won National Film Award for Best Children's Film.

Plot
Damu is an innocent orphan who lives in the village with an old man Panchanan. He develops a friendship with Panchanan's granddaughter Runku. One day he carelessly promises her an elephant ride through the village. But it is impossible to manage an elephant in the village, hence Runku is disappointed. To fulfill the promise, Damu sets out in search of an elephant. In his journey, he faces humiliation, taunting, harassment but does not lose hope. Finally, Damu comes across a circus but the manager refuses to meet him. Circumstances arise where Damu saves the circus from a gang of a robbers. Out of gratitude, the circus manager allows Damu to borrow an elephant and Runku gets her elephant ride in the village.

Cast
 Raghuvir Yadav as Damu
 Sabyasachi Chakraborty as Potai Chor
 Manoj Mitra as Daroga
 Gyanesh Mukherjee as Owner of Circus
 Satya Bandyopadhyay as Panchanan
 Tarun Kumar Chatterjee as Jagai Ghosh
 Rimi Sen as Runku
 Dulal Lahiri as Bhatu
 Ajit Bandyopadhyay as Nibaran Chakraborty
 Anamika Saha as Badan's wife
 Monu Mukherjee as Kalim Sheikh
 Smita Sinha as Runku's Grandmother
 Dhiman Chakraborty as Badan
 Gautam Dey as Nitai, Runku's father

Accolades

References

External links
 

1996 drama films
1996 films
1996 directorial debut films
1990s Bengali-language films
Indian drama films
Bengali-language Indian films
Films set in India
Films based on works by Narayan Gangopadhyay
Best Children's Film National Film Award winners
Indian children's films
Arturia is a genus of calcareous sponge in the family Clathrinidae which contains 14 species. It is named after Arthur Dendy, a prominent researcher of calcareous sponges. It was renamed Arturia in 2017 because the name Arthuria was already assigned to a genus of molluscs.

Description and biology
Calcinea in which the cormus comprised a typical clathroid body. A stalk may be present. The skeleton contains regular (equiangular and equiradiate) triactines and tetractines. However, tetractines are more rare. Diactines may be added. Asconoid aquiferous system.

Arturia canariensis, for example, is a filter feeder, sieving plankton and other organic material out of the current of water as it passes through the ostia. Both asexual reproduction by budding and sexual reproduction take place in Arturia canariensis. As in other species, each sponge is a hermaphrodite. Sperm is liberated into the sea and some is drawn into other sponges with the water current that passes through them. Fertilisation is then internal and the eggs are brooded in the ascon tubes of the sponge until they hatch. The free-swimming larvae are expelled through the osculi and disperse with the currents. After a few days they settle on the seabed and develop into juvenile sponges.

Species
There are 14 species in the Arturia genus.

References

 
Clathrinidae
Taxa named by Guilherme Muricy
Variety Jubilee is a 1943 British historical musical film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Reginald Purdell, Ellis Irving and Lesley Brook. It depicts life in a London music hall from 1892 to the Second World War. It was made at the Riverside Studios in Hammersmith. The film was re-released in 1945, to capitalise on the popularity of Ealing's Champagne Charlie.

Plot
Variety Jubilee is a melodrama chronicling three generations of a family of music hall owners. At the start of the 20th century, two former variety artists, Joe and Kit, become partners in running a music hall. The First World War brings the death of Kit's son, and the end of the war a decline in popularity of music halls. Joe and Kit's business falls into disrepair, and finally, Kit and his wife die in poverty. Eventually, Kit's grandson successfully resurrects the family music hall, before joining the RAF to fight in the second World War.

Cast

Critical reception
Radio Times gave the film three out of five stars, noting a "simple, nostalgic tribute to the British music hall...The film consists largely of musical variety acts performed by numerous forgotten old-timers of a bygone era, with Marie Lloyd Jr impersonating her famous mother. Comedian George Robey, a team of cancan dancers and the band of the Coldstream Guards are also among the arcane and rather touching attractions."

References

Bibliography
 Harper, Sue. Picturing the Past: The Rise and Fall of the British Costume Film. British Film Institute, 1994.
 Murphy, Robert. Realism and Tinsel: Cinema and Society in Britain 1939-48. Routledge, 1992.

External links

1943 films
1940s historical musical films
British historical musical films
Films directed by Maclean Rogers
Films set in London
Films set in the 1890s
Films set in the 1900s
Films set in the 1910s
Films set in the 1920s
Films set in the 1930s
Films shot at Riverside Studios
British black-and-white films
Films scored by Percival Mackey
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
Mohammed Mustafa Wasmi Al Taher (; born 23 March 2000) is an Iraqi footballer who currently plays for Al-Zawraa as a defender.

Club career
Mohammed Mustafa started his career at Al-Bahri in his hometown, Basra. He earned a move to the UAE in 2019 and played for three different clubs in his first three seasons. In July 2022, he moved from Al-Nasr to newly-promoted Dibba FC on loan for one season. On 3 August 2023, Mustafa was unveiled as a new signing at Al-Zawraa on a one-year deal.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
People from Basra
Iraqi men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Al-Minaa SC players
Al-Bahri SC players
Dibba Al-Hisn Sports Club players
Fujairah FC players
Al-Nasr SC (Dubai) players
Dibba Al Fujairah FC players
Al-Zawraa SC players
Iraqi Premier League players
UAE First Division League players
UAE Pro League players
Iraqi expatriate men's footballers
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Tommaso Costanzi (1700–1747) was an Italian gem engraver of the late-Baroque period. 

He was born to a family of gem-makers and artists in Naples. His father Giovanni and brother Carlo were also a gem engravers, while his other brother Placido became a painter. Tommaso later moved and worked the rest of his life in Rome. None of his works survive, but he was noted in documentation by Giovanni Pichler.

References

1700 births
1747 deaths
Artists from Naples
18th-century Italian artists
Engraved gem artists
The List of countries by seafood consumption gives a comprehensive overview that ranks nations worldwide based on their annual seafood consumption per capita. Seafood includes fish and other important marine animals. While the List of countries by meat consumption correlates strongly with indicators like GDP per capita, this correlation is less intense with seafood consumption. Seafood plays a vital role in some poorer states, serving as a significant source of protein and essential nutrients. Please note that the data presented here is based on the most recently available information, and consumption patterns may evolve.

Seafood consumption by country 
Countries (some territories like Hong Kong are also included) are ranked by the available per capita supply of fish and other seafood at the consumer level. It does not account for food loss and waste at the consumer level (like in gastronomy or in households).

References 

 
countries by seafood consumption
 
Seafood
Nuria Llagostera Vives and María Vento-Kabchi were the defending champions, but Llagostera Vives did not compete this year. Vento-Kabchi teamed up with Lourdes Domínguez Lino and lost in first round to Séverine Brémond and Amélie Mauresmo.

Virginia Ruano Pascual and Paola Suárez won the title by defeating Anna Chakvetadze and Elena Vesnina 6–2, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main and Qualifying Draws

2006 WTA Tour
2006 China Open (tennis)
Silfiac (; ) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France. Inhabitants of Silfiac are called in French Silfiacois.

Geography

The village centre of Silfiac is the highest in the department of Morbihan. It is 270 meters above sea level. Silfiac is border by Séglien to the south, by Cléguérec and Sainte-Brigitte to the east, by Lescouët-Gouarec and Perret to the north and by Langoëlan to the west.

Map

Population

Prehistory

A six meters high standing stone called Quenouille du Diable (devil's distaff) rises in the town. It is one of the most imposing menhirs in Brittany.

thumb|center|Standing stone called Quenouille du Diable.

History

The Rohans and the Fravals were the main lords of the parish. Their coats of arms are visible on the south wall of the Saint-Laurent chapel. The Fraval owned the manor of Crenihuel, in Silfiac.

thumb|center|Coat of arms of Rohan and Fraval (Saint Laurent chapel).

See also
Communes of the Morbihan department
Gaston-Auguste Schweitzer Sculptor Silfiac war memorial

References

External links

 Mayors of Morbihan Association 

Communes of Morbihan
Shamsun Nahar Begum () is a Bangladesh Awami League politician, lawyer and a former Member of Parliament from a reserved seat.

Early life and education
Begum was born into a Bengali Muslim family in the village of Ujanigaon in Sunamganj. She completed her education until university, becoming a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws.

Career
After completing her education, Begum became a qualified lawyer. She participated in the 2014 Bangladeshi general elections as an Awami League candidate and successfully won a reserved seat in the 10th Jatiya Sangsad.

References

Awami League politicians
Living people
Women members of the Jatiya Sangsad
10th Jatiya Sangsad members
21st-century Bangladeshi women politicians
21st-century Bangladeshi politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Dakshin Sunamganj Upazila
Politicians from Sylhet Division
Nepalgrella is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae from Nepal.

Species
 Nepalgrella kortaliensis J. Martens, 1987
 Nepalgrella yamputhini J. Martens, 1987

References

Harvestmen
Harvestman genera
Adreon Denson Henry (born November 12, 1975) is an artist/musician that currently resides in Austin, Texas.  Over the last seven years he has produced hundreds of paintings and shown work in over thirty exhibits (national and international). He has participated in various art and music residencies and produced an assortment of designs commissioned by international companies.

Henry's band, the trio known as Single Frame, has performed at the SXSW music festival.

Education
Creative Advertising, University of Texas at Austin, B.S., 2002

References

External links
 adreonhenry.com
 Artshow at Volcom Store Hossegor France
 Interview on Austinist.com

1975 births
Living people
20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
20th-century American male artists
Maalbeek, stream
Maelbeek/Maalbeek metro station, a subway station
Dag Otto Lauritzen (born 12 September 1956) is a Norwegian television personality and retired professional cyclist. At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles he won a bronze medal in the individual road race. He was the first Norwegian to win a stage of the Tour de France, which he did on Bastille Day in 1987 at Luz Ardiden. Over his career he rode the Tour de France eight times.

Lauritzen began cycling to recuperate from a military parachuting injury, and switched careers from police officer to cyclist. He won the Norwegian National Road Race Championship in 1984 and the Norwegian National Time Trial Championship in 1990.

He is now a cycling commentator on Norwegian TV station TV 2.

Major results

1983
 1st  Road race, Nordic Road Championships
 1st  Team time trial, National Road Championships
 1st Roserittet DNV GP
1984
 1st  Road race, Nordic Road Championships
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
 1st Stage 9 Tour of Austria
 3rd  Road race, Summer Olympics
1985
 1st GP de Peymeinade
 2nd Grand Prix d'Antibes
1986
 3rd Tour du Haut Var
 3rd  Road race, Nordic Road Championships
 6th Overall Tour of Sweden
1st Stage 7
1987
 1st Rund um den Henninger-Turm
 1st Stage 14 Tour de France
 1st Overall Redlands Bicycle Classic
1st Stages 1, 2 & 3 (TTT)
 7th La Flèche Wallonne
 7th Züri-Metzgete
1988
 2nd International Cycling Classic
 7th Amstel Gold Race
 9th Rund um den Henninger Turm
1989
 1st Overall Tour de Trump
 3rd Tour of Flanders
 4th Giro dell'Etna
 10th Overall Tour of Ireland
1990
 1st  Time trial, National Road Championships
 1st Stage 4 Tour de Trump
 3rd Trofeo Baracchi (with Sean Yates)
1991
 1st Overall Ringerike GP
 7th Overall Tour of Ireland
1992
 1st Overall Tour of Norway
1st Stages 2, 3 & 4
 1st Overall Ringerike GP
 9th Grand Prix d'Isbergues
1993
 1st Stage 15 Vuelta a España
 1st Stage 3 Kellogg's Tour
 1st Stage 1a Three Days of De Panne
 7th Road race, UCI Road World Championships

General classification results timeline

Major stage race general classification results timeline

Monuments and Classics results timeline

Major championships results timeline

References

External links
 
 Official Tour de France results for Dag Otto Lauritzen
 

1956 births
Living people
Norwegian male cyclists
Norwegian Tour de France stage winners
Norwegian Vuelta a España stage winners
Cyclists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Norway
Olympic bronze medalists for Norway
People from Grimstad
Olympic medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Agder
Hugo Largo was an American musical group formed in 1984, known for their unique lineup: two bass guitars, a violin and singer/performance artist Mimi Goese. Their sound has been characterized as art rock, dream pop, ambient and avant-rock.

History
Hugo Largo formed in 1984, initially as a trio featuring vocalist Goese and bassists Tim Sommer (a WNYU DJ, journalist for Trouser Press and The Village Voice, and former member of Even Worse and Swans) and Greg Letson (who Sommer had met while they played together in the Glenn Branca Ensemble). In January 1985, Letson left, and was replaced by Adam Peacock. Shortly thereafter, they were joined on violin by Hahn Rowe, who had been engineering their live sound. 

In February 1987, they released the Michael Stipe-produced EP Drum on Relativity Records (Stipe also sang backing vocals on two tracks). The EP was reissued in 1988 as a full album with additional material on Brian Eno's label, Opal Records. Their second album, Mettle, was released in 1989, first on Opal, then on All Saints Records (and on Land Records in the United Kingdom). This lineup of the band performed their final shows in July 1989.

In late 1990, Goese, Peacock and Rowe decided to reform the band without founding member Sommer (who had become an MTV veejay), and recruited bassist Bill Stair (ex-Art Objects) via an ad in The Village Voice. This new lineup of Hugo Largo spent several months rehearsing and composing new material before making their debut at a sold-out gig at the Knitting Factory in New York City on April 12, 1991, with Stipe and Mike Mills of R.E.M. - in New York for a taping of Saturday Night Live - in attendance. The reformed lineup played several more shows in New York, but a third album was never recorded (although some demos and live recordings were made). Hugo Largo played their last gig at the Brooklyn Bridge Anchorage on September 5, 1991.

Later projects
Under the name Mimi, Goese released a solo album, Soak, in 1998, and has collaborated with artists like Moby and Ben Neill.

Sommer later played with the New Orleans-based Hi-Fi Sky, who released Music for Synchronized Swimming in Space in 2005.

Discography

Studio albums
Drum (1988, Opal Records)
Mettle (1989, Opal Records/All Saints Records)

Singles and EPs
Drum 12" EP (1987, Relativity Records)
"Turtle Song" 12" single (1989, Land Records)

References

External links 
Unofficial website 

American ambient music groups
American pop music groups
Musical groups established in 1984
All Saints Records artists