Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fra Cristoblal Mountain is the highest summit of the Fra Cristobal Range in Sierra County, New Mexico. It is the peak in the northern end of the range, which gives the range its name. It rises to an elevation of . The summit overlooks the Jornada del Muerto to the east.

History 
Fra Cristoblal Mountain is said to have resembled the profile of a priest, Fray Cristóbal de Salazar, a cousin of Juan de Oñate, with the first colonizing expedition in 1598.  The mountain marked the turn westward Jornada del Muerto toward the west where the trail passed through the Lava Gate to reach the Rio Grande.

References

External links
Range Highpoint
Fra Cristobal Mountain, mountainzone, (coordinates), (elev: 5955)

Mountains of Sierra County, New Mexico
Mountains of New Mexico
Edwin H. Ford, founder of The Ford Meter Box Company, Inc., was born in Wabash, Indiana, on January 12, 1861, to Dr. James and America Ford. Edwin was the youngest of six children.  Shortly after Edwin's birth, his father, Dr. Ford, enlisted as an Army surgeon for the Union Army.  Edwin was ten years younger than his next sibling and grew up almost as an only child. He had a natural aptitude for math and science and taught himself how to draft.  

In 1881, at the age of 20, Edwin moved to Blackford County, Indiana to farm acreage owned by his father.  Shortly after moving to Blackford County, Edwin was elected Justice of the Peace in 1883.  Edwin married Elizabeth Neff in 1891 in Wabash, and they moved to Hartford City, Indiana.  Together, they had five sons: Holton (1893), Wilbur (1895), John (1897), Richard (1900), and Frederick (1904).

In the 1890s, the availability of cheap fuel brought an influx of French and Belgian glass workers to the area. Edwin invested in a glass factory, but lost his investments during the Panic of 1893. Unemployed, he accepted an offer to be Hartford City's first Water Superintendent in 1895.  Running water was a novelty in rural Indiana, and Edwin soon faced water shortages.  He felt the best way to encourage water conservation was through metering.  However, he needed an easy way to access the water meters.  So, he designed the first water meter pit and applied for a patent.  He received the patent for his invention on September 19, 1899. He began installing meter pits in his community, and news of his success spread to neighboring towns. Edwin found himself filling orders from his basement workshop, and his wife managed the bookkeeping.  

In 1911, Edwin lost his job due to political changes, and his youngest son, Frederick, died from an illness.  At the wake of his son's funeral, his friends encouraged him to move back to Wabash and make meter pits full-time.  Edwin moved his family to Wabash and incorporated his fledgling business, The Ford Meter Box Company, Inc.  Under Edwin's direction, the company saw growth and expanded product offerings.  Edwin died September 3, 1933.  His legacy continues through his family-owned manufacturing company.

References 

People from Wabash, Indiana
People from Blackford County, Indiana

1861 births
1933 deaths
Rudbarak or Rud Barak () may refer to:
 Rudbarak, Gilan
 Rudbarak, Mazandaran
 Rudbarak-e Bala, Semnan Province
 Rudbarak-e Pain, Semnan Province
Rud Barak, Tehran

See also
 Rudbar (disambiguation)
Clotiapine (Entumine) is an atypical antipsychotic of the dibenzothiazepine chemical class. It was first introduced in a few European countries (namely, Belgium, Italy, Spain and Switzerland), Argentina, Taiwan and Israel in 1970.

Some sources regard clotiapine as a typical antipsychotic rather than atypical due to its high incidence of extrapyramidal side effects compared to the atypicals like clozapine and quetiapine, to which it is structurally related. Despite its profile of a relatively high incidence of extrapyramidal side effects it has demonstrated efficacy in treatment-resistant individuals with schizophrenia according to a number of psychiatrists with clinical experience with it, some weak clinical evidence supports this view too. A systematic review compared clotiapine with other antipsychotic drugs:

References 

Atypical antipsychotics
Piperazines
Dibenzothiazepines
Purefoy is the surname of:

James Purefoy (born 1964), English actor
Robert Purefoy, also Robert Parfew (d. 1557), bishop of Hereford
William Purefoy (c. 1580–1659), one of the regicides of Charles I of England
George Purefoy-Jervoise (1770–1847), English politician

See also
Wilfred Bagwell-Purefoy (1862–1930), British breeder of racehorses
Rufus Ajileye Adepoju 
is an Anglican bishop in Nigeria: he was the  Bishop of Ekiti West. He served as a priest in the Ekiti diocese before being concentrated as bishop.

Notes

Living people
Anglican bishops of Ekiti West
21st-century Anglican bishops in Nigeria
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rubus vulcanicola is an uncommon Central American species of brambles in the rose family. It has been found only in Panamá and Costa Rica. The species was initially discovered on the sides of Volcán Poas in Costa Rica.

Rubus vulcanicola is a prickly perennial. Leaves are compound with 3 or 5 leaflets. Flowers are pink or rose-colored. Fruits are black.

References

External links
photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in Panama in 1938

vulcanicola
Flora of Panama
Flora of Costa Rica
Plants described in 1897
Poowong is a small dairying town located in South Gippsland, in the Australian state of Victoria. At the , Poowong had a population of 360.

It is  from Melbourne and about  north-west of Korumburra. 

The town has an Australian rules football team, the Poowong Magpies, which plays in the Ellinbank & District Football League.

History
The first application for land in the Parish of Poowong was made on 17 April 1874 by James Scott for 320 acres of allotment 5, the selection made on behalf on his son Robert Scott. Four more selectors pegged out allotments within the next twelve months. On part of the Scott land a store, pub and butcher's shop were built. The Poowong Hotel was built by 1880 but it was destroyed by fire in 1883.

A Post Office opened around January 1878. The first survey of townships allotments took place in 1879.

The heavily timbered and hilly nature of the area meant selectors took years to clear enough of their land to make a living from their selections.

Facilities
For a town of its size, Poowong is quite well off with regard to its facilities. These include four tennis courts, two netball courts, an indoor basketball and squash stadium, a primary school, large community hall, outdoor swimming pool, a number of churches and an Australian rules football oval. The town has an Australian Rules football team and a netball team competing in the Ellinbank & District Football League and the Ellinbank & District Netball Association respectively.

Community projects 
The Poowong community is active, with many projects being undertaken by various community groups. The largest group, by far, is the Poowong Football & Netball Club who involve themselves not only in sporting projects, but also in projects helping the wider community.
One such project is the 'My Connected Community' project which was being run by the Poowong Football Club in a partnership with the Strzelecki Lions Club, and was designed to increase Internet use amongst community members.

Popular culture
The Melbourne rock band Root!, in their album "Root Supposed He Was Out Of The Question...", released a song entitled "The Ballad Of The Poowong Magpies".

Notable people from Poowong
 Wilfred Burchett – war correspondent
 Albert Francis Ronalds - prominent civil engineer
 Don Watson – writer and historian
 Rudi Mandemaker – full forward representing South Australia in interstate Australian Rules football who also won the Mark of the Year (SANFL) in 1989
 Jai Newcombe, AFL footballer for the Hawthorn Football Club

References 

Towns in Victoria (state)
Shire of South Gippsland
Shellow Bowells (or occasionally misspelt as Shellow Bowels) is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Willingale, in the Epping Forest District of Essex, England. It is situated  to the west of Chelmsford, between the villages of Willingale on its westerly border and Roxwell on its east. In 1931 the civil parish had a population of 95.

On 1 April 1946 the parish was abolished to form Willingale. The village name is believed to be derived from Shellow, meaning a bend in the river, and the Beaulieu family.

The village church, dedicated to St Peter and St Paul, is no longer in use as such, having become a private dwelling.

Shellow Bowells is mentioned by Bill Bryson in Notes From A Small Island and Paul Theroux's The Kingdom By The Sea. It is referred to as Shallow Bowells in Part Five of Random Harvest by James Hilton.

References

External links

Villages in Essex
Former civil parishes in Essex
Epping Forest District
The Benjamin Stickney Cable Memorial Hospital is a historic hospital building at the junction of Massachusetts routes 1A and 133 in Ipswich, Massachusetts, U.S. The Colonial Revival building was built in 1917, following an extended fundraising effort, begun in 1906 and pushed further along by philanthropist and Castle Hill owner Richard T. Crane, Jr., after the 1915 death in a car accident of his friend, Benjamin Stickney Cable.  Crane purchased the land on which the building sits and made a further donation of $145,000 to the construction fund.

The building was designed by noted hospital architect Edward F. Stevens in a Georgian Revival style designed to harmonize with the rich colonial heritage of Ipswich.  The original part of the building is a -story brick-and-terracotta structure in the shape of an H.  A major addition in 1961 added a wing to the east side of the building, doubling the available space from 20 to 41 beds, and a dining hall was built into the slope of a hill on the east side of the patients' terrace at the rear of the original building.  The most notable architectural parts of the building interior are Memorial Hall and the patients' day room, both richly detailed with paneled wainscoting, leaded-glass French doors, and ornate crown molding.

The hospital closed its doors in 1980, and the building was converted to apartments in the late 1980s.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990, although the 1961 additions do not contribute to this listing.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Ipswich, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1917
Hospital buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Hospitals in Essex County, Massachusetts
Defunct hospitals in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Ipswich, Massachusetts
Zamora () is a Spanish province of western Spain, in the western part of the autonomous community of Castile and León. It is bordered by the provinces of Ourense, León, Valladolid, and Salamanca, and by Portugal. Currently the province has a population of 185,432 (2014) with nearly a third living in the capital Zamora.

Municipalities
Overall the province has a total of 250 municipalities which are listed below:

See also
Geography of Spain
List of cities in Spain

References

Municipalities of the Province of Zamora
Zamora
Wibbly Pig's Silly Big Bear is a 2006 children's picture book written and illustrated by Mick Inkpen. It won the Nestlé Children's Book Prize Bronze Award.

See also

References

2006 children's books
British picture books
British children's books
Children's books about pigs
Children's books about bears
Her Sturdy Oak (also known as The Clinging Vine) is a 1921 black & white silent American comedy film directed by Thomas N. Heffron and written by Elmer Blaney Harris. Released by Realart Pictures Corporation, the film stars Wanda Hawley, Walter Hiers, and Sylvia Ashton, with a supporting cast of Mayme Kelso, Leo White and Fred R. Stanton.

Her Sturdy Oak is considered a "lost silent feature" by the US Library of Congress.

Cast   
Wanda Hawley as Violet White
Walter Hiers as Samuel Butteers
Sylvia Ashton as Belle Bright
Mayme Kelso as Mrs. White
Leo White as Archibald Mellon
Fred R. Stanton as Ranch Foreman

References

External links
 

1921 films
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
1921 comedy films
1921 lost films
Lost American comedy films
English-language comedy films
Films directed by Thomas N. Heffron
1920s American films
Hesperostipa is a genus of grasses in the family Poaceae.  Members of the genus are commonly known as needle-and-thread grass or needlegrass.

The Hesperostipa species, formerly called Stipa, are endemic to North America. The new name adds , as other Stipa species are found on the Eurasian continent (i.e., the eastern hemisphere).

Selected species
Hesperostipa comata (Trin. & Rupr.) Barkworth – needle-and-thread grass
Hesperostipa comata subsp. comata
Hesperostipa comata subsp. intermedia (Scribn. & Tweedy) Barkworth
Hesperostipa curtiseta (Hitchc.) Barkworth – Canadian needlegrass
Hesperostipa neomexicana (Thurb.) Barkworth – New Mexico needlegrass
Hesperostipa saxicola (Hitchc.) Valdés-Reyna & Barkworth
Hesperostipa spartea (Trin.) Barkworth – porcupine grass

References

External links
 

Pooideae
Bunchgrasses of North America
Poaceae genera
New York City's  Central Park is the home of many works of public art in various media, such as bronze, stone, and tile. Many are sculptures in the form of busts, statues, equestrian statues, and panels carved or cast in low relief. Others are two-dimensional bronze or tile plaques. Some artworks do double-duty as fountains, or as part of fountains; some serve as memorials dedicated to a cause, to notable individuals, and in one case, to a notable animal. Most were donated by individuals or civic organizations; only a few were funded by the city.

Examples of public art in the park include memorials dedicated to notable individuals such as the poet William Shakespeare and the statesman Daniel Webster; depictions of archetypical characters such as The Pilgrim, Indian Hunter, and The Falconer; depictions of literary characters such as Alice in Wonderland; numerous depictions of imaginary animals, and at least one of a real one (the statue of Balto). There is one artifact from the ancient world—the Egyptian obelisk known as "Cleopatra's Needle", probably the oldest and largest artwork in the park.

Until recently, depictions of real (as opposed to imaginary) humans have been men, whereas depictions of women have been either mythological characters (angels or goddesses) or characters from literature. The installation in 2020 of the Women's Rights Pioneers Monument, depicting three female activists, was a first step in addressing this oversight.

Public art in the park has from the beginning been representational in character; the abstract idiom has rarely, if ever, been employed. 

In recent years, park administrators have provided a forum for temporary exhibitions of artwork at the Doris Freedman Plaza, just outside the park's southeast entrance.

List of public art in Central Park

Public art in Central Park now removed

Temporary installations of public art

Notes

References

External links

 O Ryan's Roughnecks – History of the 7th Regiment, National Guard New York
 The Central Park Conservancy
 NYC Dept. of Parks & Recreation – Eagles and Prey statue
 Outdoor Monuments of Manhattan: A Historical Guide Essays on the Sherman Monument, Simón Bolívar, José Martí, Maine Monument, Columbus Monument, Columbus by Sunol, Shakespeare, Richard Morris Hunt Memorial, King Jagiello, Alexander Hamilton
 ALICE IN CENTRAL PARK — STATUES IN WONDERLAND by G.A. Mudge, visual reference of the statues in central park, with historical comments.

 
Central Park
Central Park
Manhattan-related lists
Central Park
The 1972 African Cup of Nations was the eighth edition of the Africa Cup of Nations, the association football championship of Africa (CAF). It was hosted by Cameroon, in the cities of Yaoundé and Douala. Just like in 1970, the field of eight teams was split into two groups of four. The People's Republic of the Congo won its first championship, beating Mali in the final 3−2.

Qualified teams 

The 8 qualified teams are:

  (host)
 
 
 
 
 
  (holders)
 

For the first time, Ethiopia did not compete.

Squads

Venues 
The competition was played in two venues in Yaoundé and Douala.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semifinals

Third place match

Final

Goalscorers 
5 goals
  Fantamady Keita

4 goals

  Jean-Michel M'Bono

3 goals

  Ahmed Faras
  Edmond Apéti Kaolo
  Mayanga Maku
  Jean Kalala N'Tumba

2 goals

  Jean-Baptiste N'Doga
  Paul-Gaston N'Dongo
  François M'Pelé
  Bako Touré
  Kakoko Etepé

1 goal

  Jean Paul Akono
  Simo Emmanuel Mvé
  François N'Doumbe
  Joseph Yegba Maya
  Philippe Michel Mouthé
  Norbert Owona
  Jonas Bahamboula
  Noël Birindi Minga
  Paul Moukila
  Daniel Arudhi Nicodémus
  Jonathan Niva
  Peter "Pelé" Ouma
  Adama Traoré
  Bakary Traoré
  Moussa Diakhité
  Moussa Traoré
  Bushara Abdel-Nadief
  Kamal Abdel Wahab
  Hasabu El-Sagheer
  Ahmed Bushara Wahba
  Covi Adé
  Gary Ngassebe

CAF Team of the tournament 
Goalkeeper
  Allal Ben Kassou

Defenders
  Abdella "Kaunda" El-Ser
  Tshimen Bwanga
  Paul Nlend
  Boujemaa Benkhrif

Midfielders
  Noël Birindi Minga
  Mayanga Maku
  Paul-Gaston N'Dongo
  Jean-Pierre Tokoto
Forwards
  Kakoko Etepé
  François M'Pelé

External links 
 Details at RSSSF
 Details at www.angelfire.com
 footballmundial.tripod.com
 www.world-results.net

 
Nations
African Cup Of Nations, 1972
Africa Cup of Nations tournaments
Sport in Yaoundé
Sport in Douala
African Cup Of Nations, 1972
African Cup Of Nations
African Cup Of Nations
African Cup Of Nations
Events in Yaoundé
The Huon Highway is an  highway in southern Tasmania, Australia. The highway forms part of the A6 and connects Hobart with the southern parts of Tasmania. The original Huon Highway (now known as  Huon Road) was a twisty two-lane road skirting around Mount Wellington, but that section of the highway was bypassed in stages when the Southern Outlet was completed in 1968. This provided a more direct, and higher traffic-capacity, route between Hobart and the Huon Valley. A few sections of the old highway remain, all within the Huon Valley, and have been upgraded.

See also

 Highways in Australia
 List of highways in Tasmania

References

Highways in Tasmania
Verena Mei (born in Pearl City, Hawaii) is a Chinese-American model and rally car driver.

Modeling and acting career
Mei began her career as a poster model for tire companies. Mei is credited with minor appearances in Carolina, Rush Hour 2, and The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.

Racing career
In 2002, Mei entered a stunt driving school and earned a professional competition drag racing license. Mei competed in Formula Drift for five years and became the first female to win the Redline Time Attack Series.

In 2012, Mei won the Rally America B-Spec National Championship together with co-driver Leanna Junnila in their first year of competition, becoming the first all-female team to ever win a national title in the history of Rally America.

References

External links

 MISC - "Verena Mei on the Future of Motorsports"
 Oprah Magazine - Issue April 2016
 VICE Sports Germany
 Banana Magazine - Issue #004

1981 births
Female models from Hawaii
Actresses from Hawaii
Racing drivers from Hawaii
American rally drivers
Drifting drivers
Formula D drivers
Living people
American television personalities
American women television personalities
Sportspeople from Honolulu County, Hawaii
21st-century American women
American female racing drivers
People from Pearl City, Hawaii
São Francisco de Sales is a municipality in the west of the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais.  As of 2020 the population was 6,274 in a total area of 1,129 km².  It became a municipality in 1962.

Location
São Francisco de Sales belongs to the statistical micro-region of Frutal. It is located at an elevation of 423 meters on the northern bank of the Rio Grande and is crossed by the Verde River.  Neighboring municipalities are:
North: Campina Verde
West: Iturama
East: Itapagipe
South: the state of São Paulo

Distances
Campina Verde:
Iturama: 50 km
Itapagipe: 43 km
Frutal: 92
Belo Horizonte: 692

The highways of access are: BR-262, BR-050, MG-427, BR-364, and MG-255.

History
The town had its origins in an Indian village, located on the banks of the Rio Verde.  Around 1835 a priest, Jerônimo Gonçalves Macedo, arrived and put up a cross.  In 1850 a district was formed with the name "Missões", later changed to São Francisco de Sales in homage to the founder of the Salesian order. In 1962 the district was dismembered from Campina Verde to become a municipality.

Economic activities
The most important economic activities are cattle raising, commerce, and agriculture.  The GDP in 2005 was R$ R$54 million of which half came from agriculture.  São Francisco de Sales is in the top tier of municipalities in the state with regard to economic and social development.  As of 2007 there were no banking agencies in the town.  There was a small  retail infrastructure serving the surrounding area of cattle and agricultural lands.  There were 628 automobiles in all of the municipality, about one for every 8 inhabitants. 

In the rural area there were 298 establishments occupying 58,000 hectares.  About 600 persons were employed in agriculture.  125 of the farms had tractors, a ratio of one in four farms.  There were 101,000 head of cattle in 2006, of which 22,000 head were dairy cows.  In permanent crops there were 1,500 ha. planted, while in perennial crops 2,200 ha. were planted (2006).   The crops with a planted area of more than 1,000 hectares were sugarcane, corn, and soybeans.

Health and education
In the health sector there was 01 health clinic and 01 hospital with 11 beds.  In the educational sector there was 01 primary school and 01 middle school.

Municipal Human Development Index: 0.786 (2000)
State ranking: 95 out of 853 municipalities as of 2000
National ranking: 917 out of 5,138 municipalities as of 2000 
Literacy rate: 88%
Life expectancy: 73 (average of males and females)

The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568.  Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha.  In more recent statistics (considering 5,507 municipalities) Manari in the state of Pernambuco has the lowest rating in the country—0,467—putting it in last place.

See also
 List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

References

Municipalities in Minas Gerais