Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Humaston Brook State Park is an under-developed day use state park located in the village of Northfield, Connecticut. It preserves a stretch of Humaston Brook, a tributary of the Naugatuck River.  Its major feature is Northfield Pond, created by damming in the 19th century. It is commonly known by residents as Knife Shop Pond. It also includes the foundations of the former Northfield Knife Company located along the banks of the brook below the dam, which was the location of one of Litchfield's largest 19th-century employers. Activities in the park include hiking and fishing.

Setting and features
Humaston Brook State Park is located in southern Litchfield, just east of the cluster of buildings making up the village of Northfield at the junction of Knife Shop Road and Connecticut Route 254.  The park's lands extend north from Knife Shop Road nearly to Richards Road Extension, and south from Knife Shop Road to include a gorge on Humaston Brook. Knife Shop Road crosses Humaston Brook on a bridge just south of the dam at the southern end of Northfield Pond, and there is a parking area extending a short way on Newton Road on the east side of the pond just north of Knife Shop Road.  A third parcel of parkland is located east of Newton Road, between Hopkins and Knife Shop Roads.

A hiking trail provides access to the cascades and factory ruins south of Knife Shop Road.

History
Humaston Brook was dammed in 1854 to provide water power to a carriage manufacturer. J. Howard Catlin purchased the factory and its water rights in 1858 with his brother Franklin as a site for their knife company.  The company became one of the nation's leading manufacturers of knives, its wares displayed at various world fairs between 1876 and 1901.  The Catlins sold the company in 1919. The state acquired the property in 1926.  A one-acre site encompassing the knife factory remains was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

Preservation of the site as a state park began with the acquisition of a seven-acre tract in 1920, the purchase being made with the assistance of the White Memorial Foundation and Northfield resident Henry Peck.

References

External links
Humaston Brook State Park Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection

State parks of Connecticut
Parks in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Protected areas established in 1920
Litchfield, Connecticut
Land Gifts of the White Memorial Foundation
1920 establishments in Connecticut
Brazilian submarine Humaitá or Humaytá may refer to one of the following submarines of the Brazilian Navy:

  (sometimes also spelled as Humaitá), an Italian  launched at La Spezia in 1927; completed and commissioned into the Brazilian Navy in 1929; decommissioned in 1950.
 , the former American  USS Muskallunge (SS-262) launched at Groton, Connecticut, in 1942; acquired by the Brazilian Navy in 1957; returned to the United States Navy in 1968 and subsequently sunk as a target.
 , a British  ordered from Vickers in 1970 and launched at Barrow in 1971; commissioned into the Brazilian Navy in 1973; decommissioned in 1996.

 , a Scorpène-class submarine launched in 2020, currently in sea trials.

Brazilian Navy ship names
John Holt (27 May 1922 – 4 February 1966) was a British swimmer. He competed in the men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1922 births
1966 deaths
British male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Great Britain
Swimmers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
British male freestyle swimmers
Espíritu Libre (Free Spirit) is the 15th album and 14th studio album of Puerto Rican singer Ednita Nazario. It was released on September 3, 1996. Two songs from the album, "Atada a Tu Volcán" and "Lloviendo Flores", reached #1 on the Latin Pop Airplay chart.

Track listing
 "Espíritu Libre" - 4:00 (Rodolfo Barreras)
 "Atada a Tu Volcán" - 4:30 (Frank Cera)
 "Lloviendo Flores" - 3:42 (Rodolfo Barreras)
 "Siento Que Te Acabas De Ir - 4:42 (Marco Flores)
 "Figúrate" - 4:23 (Luis Ángel Márquez)
 "Te Quiero" - 3:33 (Marco Flores)
 "La Última Vez" - 3:52 (Gustavo Laureano)
 "Desearía"- 3:53 (Marco Flores)
 "No Te Pido Más" - 3:53 (José María Purón)
 "No Puedo Sin Tu Amor" - 4:12 (Marco Flores, K.C. Porter, Mark Spiro)
 "Templo De Mi Corazón" - 3:50 (Christina Aboroa, Pablo Aguirre)
 "Lloviendo Flores" (Acoustic version) - 1:59 (Rodolfo Barreras)

Singles
 "Atada A Tu Volcán"
 "Lloviendo Flores"
 "Desearía"
 "Espíritu Libre"
 "No Te Pido Más"
 "Siento Que Te Acabas De Ir"
 "Te Quiero"

Personnel
 Produced by Ednita Nazario and K. C. Porter

References

Ednita Nazario albums
1996 albums
Goa Praja Party (GPP) is a regional political party in Goa. The party was founded by Pandurang Raut and Prakash Fadte. It was led by Pandurang Raut.
The Goa Praja Party allied with Shiv Sena, Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party and Goa Suraksha Manch to contest the 2017 Goa Legislative Assembly election. The alliance contested in 33 out of the total 40 constituencies.

References

Political parties in Goa
Indian Hindu political parties
Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party
Political parties established in 2015
2015 establishments in Goa
Regionalist parties in India
NCED may refer to:

 National Center for Earth-surface Dynamics
 9-cis-epoxycarotenoid dioxygenase, an enzyme
 National Center for Employee Development, a personnel training center owned USPS, and operated by Aramark. NCED is a closed to the public campus located in Norman, Oklahoma
Nitanju Bolade Casel has been a member of the African American a cappella ensemble Sweet Honey in the Rock since 1985. Prior to joining, Casel spent four years studying performance and cultural organization in Dakar, Senegal. While in Africa, she and MarieLouise Guinier co-founded ADEA (Artistes des Echanges Africaines), an organization that seeks to use the arts to facilitate the exchange of ideas and services between Pan African people.

Casel has contributed a number of original musical compositions and contemporary arrangements of traditional African songs to Sweet Honey in the Rocks repertoire. Her compositions are also included in a children's textbook, World of Music, and The Box, a pilot TV show from Robert De Niro's Tribeca Production Company.

Casel appeared in the 1998 film, Beloved, starring Oprah Winfrey and Danny Glover. She was also a guest artist in the Smithsonian Institution production of Duke Ellington's Great Ladies of Song.

Casel is a co-director of First World Productions, a cultural and educational performance arts organization.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sweet Honey in the Rock members
American women singers
African-American women singers
21st-century American women
Runcorn and Helsby is a proposed constituency of the House of Commons in the UK Parliament. Further to the completion of the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, it will first be contested at the next general election.

Contents 
The constituency will comprise the following areas:

 Helsby, Frodsham and the parts in the Borough of Halton currently in the (to be abolished) constituency of Weaver Vale, comprising about half the electorate
 The town of Runcorn, currently part of the (to be abolished) constituency of Halton - the majority of which will form the basis of the new constituency of Widnes and Halewood
 The Gowy Rural ward, including the village of Elton, transferred from Ellesmere Port and Neston (to be renamed Ellesmere Port and Bromborough)

References 

Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 2024
Ross Kemp: Behind the Story is a chat show series shown on Sky1. The show is hosted by newsreader Dermot Murnaghan and with interviewee actor Ross Kemp, best known for his role of Grant Mitchell in the show EastEnders.

2009 British television series debuts
2009 British television series endings
Sky UK original programming
Television series by Tiger Aspect Productions
Television series by Endemol
Bing is a soft drink formerly produced by the Silver Spring Mineral Water Company Limited. The company was based in Folkestone, Kent, UK, until 2013, when the company was liquidated.

The current label says Bing is being bottled by CBL Drinks for Speaking Water Brands Ltd, a company based in Purley, Surrey. These companies have however changed name in 2016. It is unclear who currently produces Bing.

It was dark orange in colour and had a cherryade quality to it. The flavour has been compared by some to original Tizer (before they removed the artificial flavourings).

The name 'Bing' comes from the original producer of the drink, one Edwin Bing of Canterbury, who ran a chemist and mineral water business in Canterbury.  His company 'Bing's Mineral Waters ltd' was bought by Silver Spring in 1968. The distribution of Bing was very limited: it was principally available in the County of Kent, but also in London and Essex.

See also
Bing (disambiguation)
 List of defunct consumer brands

Bibliography
Samuelson, Maurice (1983). "How a PET notion made Dan Ludlow Competitive." Financial Times. March 30.
Terry, Fiona (2002). "Soft Drink Profits Will Dry Up Unless Firm Keeps Expanding." Sunday Times. January 27.

References

External links
Silver Spring.co: description of Bing soft drink brand

Soft drinks
Drink companies of England
Defunct companies based in Kent
British brands
Defunct drink brands
Ambrose Henderson was a Baptist minister, state legislator, and officer in the Chickasaw County militia in Mississippi. He served in the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1870 and 1871 during the Reconstruction era.

Henderson was born in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. W. G. Henderson was his slaveowner.

He and A. P. Thattuck were elected to the state house from Chickasaw County in 1869.

The Weekly Mississippi Pilot mocked his letter to Governor Alcorn regarding the nomination of W. G. Henderson to a judgeship.

In 1872 he campaigned for support among the black majority in his district.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
African-American state legislators in Mississippi
The women's snowboard cross event in snowboarding at the 2006 Winter Olympics was held in Bardonecchia, a village in the Province of Turin, Italy. Competition took place on 17 February 2006.

Medalists

Results

Qualification

All competitors raced two qualification runs, with only the better of the two times used in the final ranking. The top 16 of the 23 competitors advanced to the quarter-finals. Struck-through runs in the table below represent the discarded time for a competitor.

Elimination round
The top 16 qualifiers advanced to the quarterfinal round. From here, they participated in four-person elimination races, with the top two from each race advancing.

Quarterfinals

Quarterfinal 1

Quarterfinal 2

Quarterfinal 3

Quarterfinal 4

Semifinals

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Finals

The four semifinalists who failed to advanced to the big final competed in the small final to determine 5th through 8th places. The four last place finishers in the quarterfinals contested a 13th-16th classification race, while the third-placed finishers raced for 9th through 13th.

In the large final, American Lindsey Jacobellis had a clear lead heading to the final hill, but failed in an unnecessary attempt at a twisting grab in the air, falling and allowing Tanja Frieden to sweep past her and claim the gold medal.

Large Final

Small Final

Classification 9-12

Classification 13-16

References

Snowboarding at the 2006 Winter Olympics
2006 in women's sport
Women's events at the 2006 Winter Olympics
The qualification event of the 2015 World Wheelchair Curling Championship was held from November 1 to 6, 2014 at the Lillehammer Curling Club in Lillehammer, Norway. The qualification event was open to any World Curling Federation member nation not already qualified for the World Championship. The event's two top finishers, Norway and Germany, will join the top eight finishers from the last World Wheelchair Curling Championship at this season's event in Lohja, Finland.

This event would have marked the first appearance of Israel at an international wheelchair curling event, but Israel was deemed ineligible to play due to an inability to meet classification criteria.

Teams

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results

Draw 1
Saturday, November 1, 15:30

Draw 2
Sunday, November 2, 10:00

Draw 3
Sunday, November 2, 16:00

Draw 4
Monday, November 3, 10:00

Draw 5
Monday, November 3, 14:00

Draw 6
Monday, November 3, 18:00

Draw 7
Tuesday, November 4, 10:00

Draw 8
Tuesday, November 4, 16:00

Draw 9
Wednesday, November 5, 10:00

Draw 10
Wednesday, November 5, 14:00

Playoffs

R1 vs. B1
Thursday, November 6, 10:00

 advances to World Championship.
 goes to Second Place Game.

R2 vs. B2
Thursday, November 6, 10:00

 advances to Second Place Game.

Second Place Game
Thursday, November 6, 15:00

 advances to World Championship.

References

External links

2014 in curling
Qualification for curling competitions
World Wheelchair Curling Championship
Timothy S. Ramthun (born March 13, 1957) is an American consultant and far-right politician from Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin.  He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from 2019 through 2022, representing the 59th Assembly district, and was an unsuccessful candidate for governor of Wisconsin in the 2022 Republican primary.

Background 
Ramthun was born and raised in Kewaskum, Wisconsin. Ramthun was elected to the Kewaskum Board of Education and served as President of the board for two years.

Political office 
His first attempt at election to the Wisconsin State Assembly was in 2014, when he ran in the Republican primary to replace Daniel LeMahieu, but was defeated by Jesse Kremer.  Four years later, in 2018, Kremer chose not to run for re-election and Ramthun again entered the Republican primary.  This time he prevailed over the Republican field and went on to win the general election without opposition.

Ramthun ran in the Republican Party primary for the 2022 Wisconsin gubernatorial election against Tim Michels, former lieutenant governor Rebecca Kleefisch, Kevin Nicholson and Adam J. Fisher. Michels won the primary, while Ramthun received only six-percent of the vote.

2020 presidential election 
After Joe Biden won the 2020 presidential election and Donald Trump refused to concede while making false claims of fraud, Ramthun solicited private donations to conduct an audit of the presidential election results in Wisconsin. Ramthun released a video that he titled, "The Calm Before the Storm", a phrase used in association with QAnon, a conspiracy theory that contends the U.S. government is controlled by a cabal of Satanist pedophiles. Ramthun in November 2021 introduced a joint resolution in which the legislature would rescind certification of the 2020 election results and "reclaim" Wisconsin's electoral votes. The motion was praised by Trump (who urged a member of the State Senate to co-sponsor the motion), but condemned nationally. Assembly Majority Leader Jim Steineke, a fellow Republican, said the Assembly would not act on the resolution, since the attorneys of the nonpartisan Wisconsin Legislative Council agreed that there is no way in the law to do such a thing and Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (also a Republican) rejecting the idea as a "talking point of the far left and far right."

References

External links
 Representative Timothy S. Ramthun at Wisconsin Legislature
 
 

1957 births
Living people
People from Kewaskum, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
School board members in Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
21st-century American politicians
Far-right politicians in the United States
Iva Borović (born October 5, 1988 in Zadar, SFR Yugoslavia) is a Croatian female basketball player.

External links
Profile at eurobasket.com

Living people
1988 births
Basketball players from Zadar
Croatian women's basketball players
Point guards
Croatian Women's Basketball League players
"The Space Between" is a 2001 song by the Dave Matthews Band.

The Space Between may also refer to:

Films
 The Space Between (2010 film), a 2010 feature film written and directed by Travis Fine
 The Space Between (2011 film), 2011 Scottish film
 The Space Between (2016 film), 2016 Australian film
 The Space Between (2017 film), 2017 Canadian film
 The Space Between (2021 film), 2021 American film

Music
 The Space Between (Majid Jordan album), 2017
 The Space Between (Illy album), 2021
 "The Space Between", a 1982 song by Roxy Music on the album Avalon (Roxy Music album)

Books
  The Space Between (2020 book), a self-help book by Shameless journalists Michelle Andrews and Zara McDonald
 The Space Between, a 2013 novella in the Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon

See also
 Space Between (disambiguation)
 The Space Between Us (disambiguation)
The Uganda Film Festival Award for Best Director, also known as Feature Film of the Year, is an award presented annually by Uganda Communications Commission (UCC) at the Uganda Film Festival Awards. It is given in honor of a film director who has exhibited outstanding directing while working in the film industry in Uganda. It's different from Best Feature Film which is awarded for best motion. The award was introduced in 2013 and the first winner of the award was Matt Bish for his directing work on State Research Bureau. Rehema Nanfuka became the first female director to be nominated at the Uganda Film Festival Awards in 2018 and became the first female director to win the award in Uganda.

Winners and nominees
The table below shows winners and nominees for Best Director since the inception of the award in 2013.

Multiple wins and nominations
The following individuals have won multiple Best Director awards:

The following directors have received two or more Best Director nominations

Superlatives

Female nominees/winners
Two female directors have been nominated in the category, and one has won the award.
 2018 Rehema Nanfuka for Veronica's Wish 
 2019  Eleanor Nabwiso for Bed of Thorns

References

Awards for best director
Ugandan film awards
Saint-Thurien may refer to two communes in France, both of them named after Saint Turian (Breton Sant Turian) a 7th Century saint:

Saint-Thurien, Eure, in the Eure département 
Saint-Thurien, Finistère, in the Finistère département
Marcus Antonius Gnipho (fl. 1st century BC) was a grammarian and teacher of rhetoric of Gaulish origin who taught in ancient Rome.

Born in Gaul, he was exposed as a child, but was found, and grew up a slave. He was later freed, and according to Roman naming conventions took the nomen and praenomen of his former master, one Marcus Antonius.

He may have been educated in Alexandria. He had a great memory and was well-read in both Greek and Latin. He was first employed as the private tutor of the young Julius Caesar, and later set up a school in his own house, where it is said he never haggled over pay, but relied on his pupils' generosity. The great orator Marcus Tullius Cicero is said to have frequented his school while praetor in 66 BC. Ateius the Philologist was another of his pupils.

Gnipho wrote a number of works, including De Latino Sermone ("On the Latin Language") in two books. The surviving Rhetorica ad Herennium has been ascribed to him, but this is not widely accepted; otherwise, none of Gnipho's works survive. Scholarly opinion in antiquity was that only De Latino Sermone was his, and that all other works ascribed to him were written by his disciples. He died at the age of fifty.

References and sources
References

Sources
Suetonius, Lives of Eminent Grammarians 7, 10
Quintilian, Institutio Oratoria 1:6.23
Macrobius, Saturnalia 3.12
William Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, 1870, Vol. 2 p. 297

External links
Rhetorica ad Herennium (English translation)

Ancient Roman rhetoricians
Republican era slaves and freedmen
1st-century BC Gallo-Roman people
1st-century BC writers
Gnipho, Marcus
Oost-Barendrecht is a former municipality in the Dutch province of South Holland. It covered the eastern part of the current municipality of Barendrecht.

The municipality existed between 1817 and 1837, when it merged with West-Barendrecht to form the new municipality "Oost- en West-Barendrecht", now just called "Barendrecht".

References

Former municipalities of South Holland
Barendrecht
The men's freestyle javelin throw was one of six throwing events on the Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme in London. The javelin could be held anywhere, as opposed to the standard javelin throw which required the javelin to be held by a grip in the middle. This was the only time such a "freestyle" event was held at the Olympics. The competition was held on 15 July 1908. 33 throwers from nine nations competed. NOCs could enter up to 12 athletes.

Records

This was the modern Olympic debut of the javelin throw, discounting the 1906 Intercalated Games which are no longer considered part of the Olympics. 

(*) unofficial

Eric Lemming set a new world and Olympic record throwing in the standard manner in the freestyle event. Two days later in the standard javelin throw event, Lemming improved his own world and Olympic record set in this event with 54.83 m.

Results

Eric Lemming set a new world and Olympic record with 54.44 metres. He threw the javelin in a conventional manner.

References

Sources
 Official Report of the Games of the IV Olympiad (1908).
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Athletics 1908".  Accessed 7 April 2006. Available electronically at .

Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Javelin throw at the Olympics
Shiloh is a ghost town located in Issaquena County, Mississippi, United States.  Shiloh Landing was its port on the Mississippi River.

Shiloh began as a plantation owned by Richard Christmas, who in 1860 held 160 enslaved laborers there. A post office operated under the name Shiloh Landing from 1892 to 1901 and under the name Shiloh from 1901 to 1932.

In 1900, Shiloh had a post office and a population of 78.

Nothing remains of Shiloh, which today is uninhabited and covered by forest to river's edge.

References

Former populated places in Issaquena County, Mississippi
Mississippi populated places on the Mississippi River
Former populated places in Mississippi
Washburn Field is a 1,500-seat stadium located in Colorado Springs, Colorado. It is home of the field sports teams from Colorado College and is the oldest college football facility west of the Mississippi River, having hosted its first game in 1898.  It once was home to the Colorado Springs Blizzard; that team ceased to exist in 2006.

References

College football venues
Colorado College Tigers football
Sports venues in Colorado Springs, Colorado
American football venues in Colorado
Soccer venues in Colorado