Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
National Highway 206 (NH 206) was a National Highway in India within the state of Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. NH 206 connected the towns of Chittoor and Honnavar, Via: Sira, Kadur, Shivamogga and it was 650 km long.

Before it was upgraded to a National Highway, the NH 206 was designated as State Highway 68 (SH 68), and alternatively known as B.H. Road (Bangalore-Honnavar Road). At Honnavar, it started at the junction with NH 17 and crossed NH 13 before joining the former NH 4 near Sira. (NH4 has now been renumbered as NH48).

All the National Highways were renumbered in the year 2010. The highway is presently designated a new number NH 69.

Route

Bangarupalem,
Palamaner,
Mulabagilu,
Chintamani,
Chikkaballapur,
Gauribidanur,
Madhugiri,
Sira,
Banavara,
Kadur,
Birur
Tarikere, 
Bhadravathi
Shivamogga,
Sagara,
Jog Falls,
Honnavar,

See also
 List of National Highways in India (by Highway Number)
 List of National Highways in India
 National Highways Development Project
Banavara

References

External links 
 NH network map of India

206
National highways in India (old numbering)
The 2017–18 season was the club's 5th season in the Scottish Premiership and their sixth consecutive appearance in the top flight of Scottish football. Ross County also competed in the League Cup and the Scottish Cup. 

On 25 September, manager Jim McIntyre was sacked by the club. On 28 September, Owen Coyle took over as manager. He resigned on 1 March with Steven Ferguson and Stuart Kettlewell taking over as co-managers but they could not keep County in the Premiership and on 12 May after 6 years they were relegated back to the Championship.

Results & fixtures

Pre-season

Scottish Premiership

Scottish League Cup

Matches

League Cup Group D Table

Knockout stage

Scottish Cup

Squad statistics

Appearances
As of 12 May 2018

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|colspan="10"|Players who left the club during the 2017–18 season
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Team statistics

League table

Transfers

In

Out

See also
 List of Ross County F.C. seasons

Notes and references

2017–18
Ross County
Boston State College was a public university located in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.

History
Boston State College's roots began with the Girls' High School, which was founded in 1852. In 1872, the Boston Normal School separated from Girls' High School and became an independent institution, although it still occupied the building alongside the high school and Girls' Latin School. The Normal School was renamed the Teachers College of the City of Boston in 1924. In 1952, it became a state college, the State Teachers College at Boston. The college was renamed the State College at Boston, also known as Boston State College, in 1960. Boston State College merged with University of Massachusetts Boston in 1982. After the merger, in the mid-1980s, its former main campus, located at 621 Huntington Avenue, was acquired by the Massachusetts College of Art, and serves as that institution's primary campus.

Notable alumni
 Jack Beatty – writer and radio commentator
 Bill Berglund – ice hockey player
 Edward G. Connolly – politician
Peter Petrigno – politician, teacher, and community organizer.
 Michael L. Coyne – lawyer
 Richard Curwin – professor
 Daniel Anthony Hart – prelate
 Mel King – politician, teacher, and community organizer
 Bruce Lehane – Cross country coach at Boston University
 Dan Rea – television and radio journalist
 Francis Roache –  Boston Police Commissioner from 1985 to 1993
 Edward F. Shea – federal judge
 Anna Tolman Smith  – educator, writer, editor
 Robert Travaglini – politician
 John Tsang – civil servant and Financial Secretary of Hong Kong
Gladys Wood – Boston Public Schools' first Black principal
Mike Gorman Boston Celtics play-by-play announcer

External links
 UMass Boston: Boston State College
 Boston State College collection, 1900-1982, University Archives and Special Collections, Joseph P. Healey Library, University of Massachusetts Boston
 Boston State College (and predecessors) yearbooks, 1917-1982
 Boston State College newspaper (Chalkdust), 1954-1971

 
Defunct universities and colleges in Massachusetts
Universities and colleges in Boston
Embedded educational institutions
Educational institutions established in 1872
Educational institutions disestablished in 1982
1872 establishments in Massachusetts
1982 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Rui or RUI may refer to:

Names 
 Rui (surname) (芮), a Chinese surname
 Rui (given name), a given name

Places 
 Rui (state) (芮), a Chinese state during the Zhou Dynasty
 Rui (village), a census town in Kolhapur district, Maharashtra, India.

 Royal University of Ireland

In fiction 
 Ruy Blas, a tragic drama by Victor Hugo
 Hanazawa Rui, a character in the Japanese manga series Boys Over Flowers
 Rui, a character played by actor Luiz Fernando Guimarães in the popular Brazilian sitcom Os Normais and its spin-off films
 Rui (累), a character in the Japanese anime/manga series Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba
 Ninomiya Rui, a character in the Japanese anime Gatchaman Crowds

Species 
 Rui fish, a more common name for Labeo rohita

Other 

 Radio Ukraine International, is a Ukrainian national worldwide radio broadcasting service
 Russell 1000 Index, stock market index with trading symbol ^RUI

See also 
 Ruy (disambiguation)
Robert Littlejohn (1756-1818) was a Scottish gardener, amateur naturalist and an artist who settled in what is now the island state of Tasmania in Australia. In 1813, he built a brick house that he named Montrose House. It is the third oldest residence in Tasmania and is listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register.

Personal life
Robert Littlejohn was born in Scotland, where he received a liberal education. Littlejohn died on 26 October 1818.

Tasmania

Littlejohn travelled with David Collins on the Ocean from 1803 to 1804, when he arrived at Port Phillip and then River Derwent in Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania). With him was his servant Thomas Littlefield. Littlejohn and Littlefield received land grants upon their arrival. Littlejohn received 100 acres (40 ha) at Miller's Bay, Glenorchy (Prince of Wales Bay) by Governor Philip Gidley King after January 1806, when he was shown to be a successful gardener. He then had a total of 120 acres at Glenorchy, between Humphrey's Rivulet and New Town Creek. He named his land Montrose Estate and in 1813 he built Montrose House, which is the third oldest house in Tasmania. It is permanently listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register. Littlejohn named his property after a place in Scotland. Built of brick by convicts, the house has Huon pine floors, a Blackwood staircase, Blackwood flooring, and a hand-cut-shingle ceiling in the dining room. It had a workshop and a six-stall stable block. Littlejohn Creek, which runs through Montrose Estate, was named after Littlejohn. The Hobart suburb of Montrose is named after Littlejohn's Montrose Estate.

Littlejohn collected and classified rare indigenous plants. He was considered "a man of wealth of learning and a naturalist of repute," with plants and seeds of the Veronica derwentia littlejohn sent to Robert Brown at the British Museum. Henry Cranke Andrews described the plant in The Botanists Repository for New and Rare Plants. A collection of his seeds were passed to botanist Allan Cunningham, who sent a selection of 44 seeds to William Townsend Aiton at Kew Gardens.

The Hobart Town Gazette said of him on his death, he had:

He gained a reputation for his watercolour paintings. Littlejohn taught local children in his house.

Notes

References

Further reading
 

1756 births
1818 deaths
Scottish people
Settlers of Tasmania
18th-century gardeners
Botanists
Naturalists
Clive Citrine Olaf Longe (23 February 1939 – 27 December 1986) was a British athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1968 Summer Olympics. Competing for Wales, he won a silver medal in the decathlon at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games.

On Christmas Eve 1986, while he was Bermuda's national athletics coach, he killed his girlfriend, before killing himself two days later.

References

External links
 
 Great Britain Athletes At Mexico Olympics 1968 Form Jazz And Blues Band

1939 births
1986 suicides
1986 deaths
British Guiana people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Welsh male athletes
British decathletes
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Wales
Guyanese emigrants to Wales
Black British sportsmen
British athletics coaches
Murder–suicides in North America
Suicides in the United Kingdom
Suicides by poison
Violent deaths in Bermuda
Medallists at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Veltruby is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Hradišťko I is an administrative part of Veltruby.

Geography
Veltruby is located about  north of Kolín and  east of Prague. It lies in a flat landscape in the Central Elbe Table. The municipality is situated on the right bank of the Elbe River. There are two artificial lakes, created by flooding sandstone quarries.

History
The first written mention of Veltruby is from 1388. Hradišťko I was first mentioned in 1290.

Sights
The main landmark of Veltruby is the Church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary. It was built in the late Neoclassical style in 1843–1846, but it has a medieval core.

The Chapel of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary in Hradišťko I was built in 1909–1910.

References

External links

Villages in Kolín District
This is a list of parks and open spaces in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Indre By (city centre)
Parks and open spaces in the Indre By district of Copenhagen:

Amager
Parks and open spaces in the Amager Øst and Amager Vest districts of Copenhagen:

Bispebjerg
Parks and open spaces in the Valby district of Copenhagen:

Brønshøj-Husum
Parks and open spaces in the Brønshøj and Husum districts of Copenhagen:

Frederiksberg
Parks and open spaces in Frederiksberg Municipality:

Nørrebro
Parks and open spaces in the Nørrebro district of Copenhagen:

Østerbro

Parks and open spaces in Frederiksberg Municipality:

Valby
Parks and open spaces in the Valby district of Copenhagen:

Vesterbro/Kongens Enghave
Parks and open spaces in the Vesterbro and Kongens Enghave districts of Copenhagen:

Suburbs

Gentofte Municipality

See also
 List of squares in Copenhagen

References

 
Copenhagen
Fabiana da Silva (born 27 July 1988) is a Brazilian badminton player.

Achievements

Pan American Games 
Women's doubles

Pan Am Championships 
Women's singles

Women's doubles

Mixed doubles

South American Games 
Women's singles

Women's doubles

BWF International Challenge/Series (14 titles, 25 runner-up) 
Women's singles

Women's doubles

Mixed doubles

  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament
  BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 
 Confederação Brasileira de Badminton Atleta

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Niterói
Brazilian female badminton players
Badminton players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic badminton players for Brazil
Badminton players at the 2011 Pan American Games
Badminton players at the 2015 Pan American Games
Badminton players at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in badminton
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Competitors at the 2010 South American Games
Competitors at the 2018 South American Games
South American Games gold medalists for Brazil
South American Games silver medalists for Brazil
South American Games medalists in badminton
21st-century Brazilian women
Simari is an Italian surname which is most prevalent in the southeastern region of Calabria and is also to be found among the American and especially Argentinian Italian diaspora. Notable people with the surname include:
 Cristian Javier Simari Birkner (born 1980), Argentinian alpine skier
 Guillermo Simari, Argentine computer scientist
 László Simari, Hungarian sprint canoer
 Leopoldo Simari (1889–1941), Argentinian actor
 Macarena Simari Birkner (born 1984), Argentinian alpine skier
 María Belén Simari Birkner (born 1982), Argentinian alpine skier
 Tomás Simari (1897–1981), Argentinian actor

References

Italian-language surnames
Surnames of Italian origin
is a Japanese cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 30 kilometre classical event at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

References

1966 births
Living people
Japanese male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Japan
Cross-country skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Skiers from Hokkaido
20th-century Japanese people
Enough Is Enough may refer to:

Music

Albums 
 Enough Is Enough (Big Lean album), 2015
 Enough Is Enough (Billy Squier album), 1986

Songs 
 "Enough Is Enough" (Chumbawamba song), 1993
 "Enough Is Enough" (April Wine song), 1982
 "Read My Lips (Enough Is Enough)", a 1989 song by Jimmy Somerville
 "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)", a 1979 duet by Donna Summer and Barbra Streisand
 "Enough Is Enough", a 2023 song by Post Malone from the album Austin
 "Enough Is Enough", a 1981 song by Status Quo from the album Never Too Late
 "Enough Is Enough", a 1981 song by Toronto from the album Head On
 "Enough Is Enough", a 1999 song by Y-Tribe featuring Elisabeth Troy
 "Enough Is Enough (Don't Give Up On Us)", a 2011 song by Avicii released on his SoundCloud

Organizations
 Enough is Enough (campaign), a UK left-wing political campaign founded in 2022 in response to the cost of living crisis
 Enough is Enough (Nigeria), a youth advocacy group in Nigeria
 Enough Is Enough (organization), a U.S. anti-pornography organization founded in 1992
 Enough is Enough (party), a political party in Serbia
 ¡Basta Ya! (Spanish for "Enough is Enough"), a Spanish anti-terrorism organization
 ¡Ya basta!, slogan for several Latin American insurgent groups
 Ya Basta Association, network of Italian anti-capitalist and pro-immigrants rights groups 
 Zvakwana (Shona for "Enough is Enough"), an underground movement in Zimbabwe
 Sokwanele (Ndebele for "Enough is Enough"), another name for the Zimbabwe movement

Television
 "Enough Is Enough (No More Tears)", a 2005 episode of Grey's Anatomy

Other
 Enough Is Enough (letter), a resignation letter written by Davison L. Budhoo to the IMF

See also
 Enuff Z'Nuff, an American band
 "Enough Is Never Enough", the B-side to Garbage's 2001 "Cherry Lips" single
Aidan Liu (born July 1, 2000) is an American professional soccer player who currently plays for Viktoria Berlin in German Regionalliga.

Career

Youth
Liu played club soccer with local side Sockers FC from 2012, before moving to the academy of Danish side HB Køge in August 2018.

Vejle BK
After a year with Køge, Liu moved to Vejle ahead of their 2019-20 season. In October 2020, Liu moved on loan to Danish 2nd Division side FC Sydvest 05. On March 16, 2021, Liu returned to the United States, joining USL Championship side Indy Eleven on loan for the season. Following the 2021 season, it was announced that Liu's loan had expired with Indy Eleven.

Liu again went out on loan, joining Faeroe Islands side B68 Toftir on February 22, 2022.

Viktoria Berlin
On 29 July 2023, Aidan Liu signed a contract with German Regionalliga side Viktoria Berlin.

References 

  

2000 births
Living people
American expatriate men's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
American people of Chinese descent
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Danish 2nd Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
FC Sydvest 05 players
HB Køge players
Indy Eleven players
B68 Toftir players
People from Naperville, Illinois
Soccer players from Illinois
Vejle Boldklub players
USL Championship players
Randy Pullen is a Republican Party activist. He is a former Chairman of the Arizona Republican Party; he served as chairman from 2007 to 2011. He is Chairman of WageWatch, a former Arizona Republican National Committeeman, and former Treasurer of the Republican National Committee. Pullman sought the Republican nomination for Arizona State Treasurer in 2014, losing in the primary to Jeff DeWit.

Notes

External links 
 Randy Pullen!s website
 

Living people
Arizona Republican Party chairs
2008 United States presidential electors
Year of birth missing (living people)
BBVA México is the largest Mexican financial institution (2021), having about 20% of the market. Founded in 1932 as Banco de Comercio (Bancomer), and rebranded from 2000 to 2019 as BBVA Bancomer, its main stockholder is the Spanish bank BBVA. Its headquarters are located at the Torre BBVA México on Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City.

In 2021, BBVA Mexico is the largest financial group in the country, with a network of 1,716 branches and 13,400 ATMs distributed throughout the country's 32 states, with a 23.19% market share.

On September 20, 2021, BBVA Mexico announced the change of its corporate name.

History
BBVA México, formerly Bancomer (Banco de Comercio), was founded in Mexico City in 1932 by Salvador Ugarte, Raul Bailleres, Liberto Senderos, Mario Dominguez, and Ernesto Amescua, with Ugarte holding about two-thirds of the shares, possibly for other investors. In 1982, Bancomer was nationalized when President José López Portillo nationalized the country’s banking system. In 1991, during the presidency of Carlos Salinas de Gortari, Bancomer was again privatized when a group of investors led by Eugenio Garza Lagüera bought the majority of the stock. In July 2000, Spanish Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria purchased most of Bancomer S.A.'s public stock from Canadian-based BMO Financial Group, partially merging it with BBV Probursa, thus the BBVA in its name. In February 2004, BBVA bought the remaining shares of Bancomer S.A.'s public stock to take complete ownership of the bank. 

BBVA México serves over 11 million customers, has 1,704 bank locations, and 4,286 ATMs. It currently operates as fully owned subsidiary of Spanish BBVA Group. It represents 40% of the total revenues of BBVA worldwide, making it the biggest bank of the group outside Spain. 

In June 2019, BBVA unified its brand worldwide and BBVA Bancomer was renamed BBVA.

References

External links

 Official site
 BBVA official site
  BBVA Bancomer US operations

Banks of Mexico
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria
Banks established in 1932
Mexican companies established in 1932
Mexican subsidiaries of foreign companies
Johannes Lauridsen (25 December 1930, Frederikshavn – 25 October 2006) was a Danish long distance runner. Lauridsen took part in the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, placing 41st in the marathon with a time of 2:32:32. He won the 8 km race at the 1956 .

References

1930 births
2006 deaths
Danish male marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Denmark
People from Frederikshavn
Sportspeople from the North Jutland Region
The Monastero or Eremo di Sant'Ambrogio (Monastery or Hermitage of St Ambrose) is a 14th-century  Roman Catholic church and monastery located on Via Guido Bonarelli #5 nestled on high slopes of Monte Foce (Monte Calvo), north of Gubbio, region of Umbria, in Italy. It was initially founded as a rustic Franciscan hermitage following Augustinian rules, outside the city walls of Gubbio.

History
Tradition holds that niches in the stony mountainside attracted hermits in early medieval times, but by 1331, a number of followers resided here in a priory, outside of the town to pursue contemplative life of prayer. By 1342 Bishop Pietro Gabrielli of Gubbio elevated the site to a monastery, under the Augustinian rule. In 1419, by orders of Pope Martin V, the monastery was joined to that of San Salvatore in Bologna, and assigned to the order of Canons Regular. In 1430, this order was expanded with the canons from Santa Maria al Reno; and in 1445, under Pope Callixtus III, the cannons of San Secondo were transferred here.

The monastery once housed the Blessed Arcangelo Canetoli (c. 1460–1513), and his body is putatively preserved above the main altar/sarcophagus, made of polychrome marble and with glass windows inside the small church. While alive, and after his death, the association of Canetoli with this monastery made the site a place of pilgrimage. In addition, this church also holds the remains of two other famous ecclesiasts from Gubbio, the monk Blessed Francesco Nanni and the Bishop of Gubbio, and humanist scholar, Agostino Steuco (1497 – 1548)

The church initially erected in the 14th century was refurbished in the 17th-century. A chapel in the grotto was putatively used by Canetoli for prayer had a small fresco attributed to Ottaviano Nelli, it was detached and is now housed in the canonry of San Secondo. The church has two altarpieces, a canvas by Annibale Beni (1764-1845) depicting the Standing Blessed Canetoli in prayer (wearing a white tunic). A second altarpiece depicts the St Ambrose baptizes St Augustine (1550) by Benedetto Nucci. The work was stolen in 1984, but recovered from the shop of an antiquarian. In the sacristy are the remains of a 14th-century fresco attributed to Guido Palmerucci or his followers.

References

Ambrogio
Renaissance architecture in Umbria
Gothic architecture in Umbria
Monasteries in Umbria
Henry Smith Williams (1863-1943) was a medical doctor, lawyer, and author of a number of books on medicine, history, and science.

Work

In the introductory the Author of his book Drug Addicts Are Human Beings published in 1938, it is stated that this is the author's 119th published book. In addition to his work as a writer, it is claimed that Williams had treated some 10,000 patients in his medical practice. It also announces that he was an expert on the "chemistry and biology of the blood cells" and had spent ten years intensively studying cancer. His brother was the doctor Edward Huntington Williams, with whom he wrote his "History of Science (31 volumes)". He authored articles for Harper's Magazine. 

In his book, Chasing the Scream, Johann Hari describes how the 1931 arrest and subsequent imprisonment of Williams' brother, Edward, was orchestrated by Harry J. Anslinger, head of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, and that Williams, after pleading for his brother's release, spent much of the rest of his life advocating, as his brother had, for the kinder treatment of addicts (which eventually led to his writing of the book, Drug Addicts Are Human Beings), including prescribing addicts measured doses of the very drugs to which they were addicted, with surprising (anecdotal) success. In his 1938 book, Williams predicted with a high degree of accuracy that, fifty years later, drug-smuggling would grow to become a five-billion-dollar industry. Williams died still trying to end the drug war, his uncharacteristic book and his efforts at speaking out in favor of his brother's beliefs almost entirely suppressed and forgotten.

Select works
The Historians' History of the World (editor)
The Story of Modern Science
Luther Burbank: His Methods and Discoveries and Their Practical Application
Modern Warfare
Drugs against men, 
The private lives of birds R.M. McBride & Co. (1939)
Your glands and you  R.M. McBride & Co. (1936)
Alcohol : how it affects the individual, the community, and the race

 Manuscripts, inscriptions and muniments, oriental, classical, medieval and modern, described, classified and arranged, comprehending the history of the art of writing. Merrill & Baker (1902)
Drugs Against Men. R.M. McBride & Co. (1935)
Modern Warfare. Hearst's International Library Co. (1915)
Witness of the Sun Doubleday, Page & Co. (1920)
The Proteomorphic Theory and the New Medicine. Goodhue Co. (1918)
"Wonder Book of the World's Progress", 10 Volume collection, copyright 1935, Funk & Wagnalls Co.

References

External links

Harper's Magazine author page
 
 
List of books at WorldCat

1863 births
1943 deaths
American encyclopedists
American addiction physicians
American non-fiction writers
American print editors
American historians of science
American hospital administrators