Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Point of Rocks, named by the Spanish Cerros del Perrillo (Hills of the Doggy), is a 5,115 foot / 1,559 meter summit and the name of a range of hills of which the summit is the highest.  The summit and the hills are in the Jornada del Muerto plateau, mostly in Sierra County, New Mexico.  The southernmost part of the hills are within Doña Ana County, New Mexico.

History 
Point of Rocks was a landmark along the El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro that passed to the west of these hills.  Nearby to the south were two waterholes and a camping place, one of the few reliable watering places along the route known as the Jornada del Muerto.  The place was called the Paraje del Perrillo (Place of the Little Dog).  The paraje was named for a little dog that returned with muddy paws to the thirsty Onate expedition, prompting the search for and discovery of two small waterholes nearby that the Spanish fittingly named Los Charcos del Perrillo (The Puddles of the Doggy).

Long before the arrival of the Spanish, the water at Los Charcos del Perrillo was also a popular watering place for the local Apache.  From the time that travelers came into the Jornada del Muerto they would be under scrutiny from mountains and hills along the route.  Signal fires would be lit to alert others to this intrusion and to tell of their strength. Point of Rocks itself was a dangerous place, ideal for Apache warriors to conceal an attack or an ambush of passing travelers.  The Paraje was located well away from the slopes of this place, and travelers were well advised to be wary and keep alert while near it.

References 

Pre-statehood history of New Mexico
Jornada del Muerto
Mountains of Sierra County, New Mexico
Mountains of Doña Ana County, New Mexico
Caldecott is a hamlet in the North Northamptonshire, England, about  east of the centre of Rushden and  south of Raunds. Caldecott is in the civil parish of Chelveston cum Caldecott, less than  south of Chelveston.

The villages name means 'Cold cottages'

Parish Church
The Church of England parish church of St John the Baptist is in Caldecott Road between Caldecott and Chelveston. The earliest parts of the church are 13th-century, including the north tower. Part of the chancel is 14th-century. The south porch was built in 1635. The arcades were rebuilt and the north aisle added in 1849–50 to designs by the architect E. F. Law. The church is a Grade II* listed building.

The north tower has a ring of five bells, but currently they are unringable. Accordingly a new electronic bell sound system was installed in 2012.

Church Bells 
Henry Penn of Peterborough cast the second and tenor bells in 1727. Thomas I Eayre of Kettering cast the treble bell in 1744. Robert Taylor of Loughborough cast the third and fourth bells in 1819.

References

Bibliography

External links

Chelveston-cum-Caldecott Parish Council

Hamlets in Northamptonshire
North Northamptonshire
North Main Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Newton, Catawba County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 86 contributing buildings in a primarily residential neighborhood of Newton. Most of the buildings date from the late-19th an early-20th century and includes notable examples of Colonial Revival and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable buildings include the Junius R. Gaither House (c. 1936), First Presbyterian Church (1878), Eli M. Deal House (1904), Wade C. Raymer House (1923), William W. Trott House (c. 1897), Dr. Glenn Long House (c. 1910, 1935), Hewitt-McCorkle House (1920), Andrew J. Seagle House (c. 1861), Walter C. Feimster House (1908), Robert B. Knox House (1912), (Former) Newton High School (1905, 1935), Henkel-Williams-White House (c. 1883), Loomis F. Klutz House (c. 1927), (former) Newton Elementary School (1923, 1930), and Beth Eden Lutheran Church (1929).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Catawba County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Catawba County, North Carolina
Salford were a British speedway team from the town of Salford that competed in the English Dirt Track League in the inaugural season of British Speedway in 1929.

Brief history
Salford first competed in the English Dirt Track League (effectively the Northern League) in 1929 when they finished 5th. They were based at Albion Greyhound Racecourse also known as the Salford Albion Stadium in Cromwell Road, Salford.

Season summary

References

Defunct speedway teams in the United Kingdom
is a 2020 Japanese animated horror adventure film based on Humanoid Monster Bem franchise by ADK Emotions. The film is directed by Hiroshi Ikehata, written by Atsuhiro Tomioka, and produced by Production I.G. The film was released in Japan on October 2, 2020.

Following the events of the 2019 anime television series, Sonia Summers searches for Bem, Bela and Belo after they had disappeared.

Funimation licensed the film, and released on its website on October 29, 2020.

Synopsis
Two years after Bem, Bela and Belo defeated Vega, Sonia Summers is on a search for the three. On Doracho Chemicals, a city within an island, she stumbles upon a man named Belm that bares similar resemblance to Bem, with Bela and Belo being separated and doing their own things.

Voice cast

Production
In June 2020, it was announced that a film adaptation of Humanoid Monster Bem anime series was in the works, with the key staff and cast members from the 2019 television series returning to their respective positions: Hiroshi Ikehata is directing the film, with Atsuhiro Tomioka providing the screenplay, and Miho Matsumoto providing the character designs, while Production I.G is solely handling the animation production. That same month, it was announced that Kis-My-Ft2 boyband member Toshiya Miyata was cast as Burgess. Voice actors Nana Mizuki, Shizuka Itō, Koichi Yamadera and Wataru Takagi were cast as new characters the following month. J-Pop singer Rib provided the theme song for the film, titled "unforever".

Release
The film was released in theaters in Japan on October 2, 2020. The film was licensed by Funimation, and was streamed on its website in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom and Ireland on October 29, 2020.

Reception

Critical reception
Theron Martin of Anime News Network gave the film a solid B rating, and stated "While I might have liked to see the main villain and his motives developed a little more, the movie is generally paced well and fully completes its intended story."

Notes

References

External links
 

2020 anime films
2020s Japanese films
Japanese animated films
2020s Japanese-language films
Production I.G
Horror anime and manga

ja:妖怪人間ベム#劇場版BEM 〜BECOME HUMAN〜 (2020年)
George Richard Ashbridge (13 August 1901–25 October 1984) was a New Zealand accountant, teachers’ union official and educationalist. He was born in Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand on 13 August 1901.

He was conferred as a Member of the Order of the British Empire during the 1953 Coronation Honours in New Zealand.

References

1901 births
1984 deaths
New Zealand educators
New Zealand trade unionists
This is a timeline of the Türgesh.

7th century

8th century

References

Bibliography 

 

 Xue, Zongzheng (薛宗正). (1992). Turkic peoples (突厥史). Beijing: 中国社会科学出版社. ; OCLC 28622013

Turkic timelines
Média-Participations is a French media concern, controlled by a Belgian holding concern, specialized in Franco-Belgian comics. It has some forty publishers in its portfolio, including Dupuis, Dargaud, Le Lombard, Fleurus, La Martinière, and Abrams.

History
Média-Participations was created in 1986 by Rémy Montagne, a politician who had been a member of the French Parliament for three decades before starting in the publishing business. After his death in 1991, he was succeeded by his son Vincent.
The company was first called Ampère and focused on the acquisition of a number of struggling Christian publishing houses like Fleurus. In 1986, the group changed its name to Média-Participations and focused more on Franco-Belgian comics, which started when they acquired Le Lombard in 1986 and Dargaud in 1988.

In 2004, Média-Participations acquired Dupuis after a bid on Editis failed. In 2008, Média-Participations renewed its bid on Editis, now for more than €1 billion.

The publisher is now the third largest publisher of France, and the major Franco-Belgian comics publisher. Of the 32 million books published a year, 20 million are comics. Magazine sales also reach 30 million copies a year. The group publishes around 600 publications a year, some 13% of the total number of Franco-Belgian comics, but these represent almost a third of the sales of comics in France.

In 2009 it acquired a French computer software company, Anuman Interactive.

In 2018, the company acquired La Martinière Groupe.

Current structure

Comics
Comics and manga are published by six different publishers: the general audience publishers of Franco-Belgian comics Dupuis, Dargaud and Le Lombard, the publisher of manga Kana, and the specialized publishers  (for Lucky Luke) and Blake et Mortimer.

Animation
Belvision
Dreamwall
Dargaud Media
Ellipsanime
Dupuis Audiovisuel
Mediatoon Distribution
Storimages

Magazines
Spirou, published by Dupuis
Famille chrétienne, published by Edifa
different magazines by Rustica, including Système D

Books
Editions Chronique for thematic publications
Le Ballon for children's books
Fleurus for a wide variety of books, including many children's books
La Martinière Groupe

VideoGames
 Syberia Series (as. Syberia, Syberia II and Syberia III is in development.) by: Microïds an Anuman software brand.
 Still Life series (as. Post Mortem, Still Life and Still Life 2) by: Microïds 
 Dracula Series

Notes

External links
Homepage

Christian publishing companies
Magazine publishing companies of France
Publishing companies established in 1986
French companies established in 1986
Miss Independent may refer to:

 "Miss Independent" (Kelly Clarkson song), 2003
 Miss Independent (video), a 2003 DVD album by Clarkson 
 "Miss Independent" (Ne-Yo song), 2008
 "Miss Independent" (Maluma song), 2013
Nathalie Dechy and Meilen Tu were the defending champions but only Dechy competed that year with Émilie Loit.

Dechy and Loit lost in the semifinals to Barbara Schett and Patty Schnyder.

Schett and Schnyder won in the final 2–6, 6–2, 7–6(7–5) against Marion Bartoli and Stéphanie Cohen-Aloro.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

 Daniela Hantuchová /  Ai Sugiyama (first round)
 Nathalie Dechy /  Émilie Loit (semifinals)
 Barbara Schett /  Patty Schnyder (champions)
 Silvia Farina Elia /  Åsa Svensson (first round)

Draw

External links
2003 Open Gaz de France Doubles Draw

Doubles
Open Gaz de France
Major-General Sir Cecil Edward Bingham  (7 December 1861 – 31 May 1934) was a British Army officer who held high command during World War I.

Military career
Born the son of Charles Bingham, 4th Earl of Lucan, Bingham was commissioned into the 3rd The King's Own Hussars in 1882 and transferred to the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards in 1886 and the 1st Regiment of Life Guards in 1892. He served in the Second Boer War  in 1900 as Aide-de-camp to Major-General John French, commanding the Cavalry division. After returning home, he became senior aide-de-Camp to the Duke of Connaught during his Indian Tour in 1903. He was appointed Commander of the 2nd Cavalry Brigade in November 1910 and Commander of the 4th Cavalry Brigade in November 1911. He served in World War I as Commander of the 4th Cavalry Brigade with the British Expeditionary Force and then as General Officer Commanding 1st Cavalry Division from May 1915. In October 1915 he was given command of the Cavalry Corps in France, relinquishing command in March 1916 in order to take over command of the reserve centre at Ripon. In November 1916 he was appointed to command 73rd Division, a formation composed of Home Service men of the Territorial Force, which was stationed in Essex and Hertfordshire for coastal defence. He relinquished this command in April 1917, and was transferred to take command of the 67th (2nd Home Counties) Division. He held this command until the division was disbanded in 1919.

Family
In 1884 he married Rose Ellinor Guthrie, daughter of James Alexander Guthrie, 4th Baron of Craigie; she died 18 September 1908. They had three children: 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Charles Bingham, DSO, Coldstream Guards, born 15 April 1885.
 Lieutenant David Cecil Bingham, Coldstream Guards, born 18 March 1887, killed in action in France 14 September 1914.
 Cecilia Mary Lavinia Bingham, born 19 April 1893, married Colonel Frederick George Beaumont-Nesbitt, Grenadier Guards and died 26 August 1920.

In 1911 he married Alys Elizabeth Carr, formerly Mrs Samuel Sloane Chauncey, of New York City, daughter of Col. Henry Montgomery Carr, of Louisville, Kentucky, USA.

References

1861 births
1934 deaths
British Army major generals
British Army cavalry generals of World War I
3rd The King's Own Hussars officers
British Life Guards officers
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Younger sons of earls
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
Bingham family (Ireland)
The 1923–24 Scottish Division Two was won by St Johnstone who, along with second placed Cowdenbeath, were promoted to Division One. Vale of Leven and Lochgelly United finished 19th and 20th respectively and were relegated to Division Three.

Table

References 

 Scottish Football Archive

Scottish Division Two seasons
2
Scot
Joseph Maunsell Hone (1882 – 26 March 1959) was an Irish writer, literary historian, critic and biographer of George Moore and W. B. Yeats. He was one of the notable group of writers associated with the literary and theatre movement in Ireland in the early 20th century.

Life
Hone was the son of William Hone, of Killiney, County Dublin, of the Hone family, and Sarah Cooper of Limerick. He was educated at Wellington School and Jesus College, Cambridge. While still at college he participated in setting up the publishing company of Maunsel & Co., along with Stephen Gwynn and George Roberts. He founded the firm's quarterly, The Shanachie, at his own expense.

In 1909 he went to Persia, then in ferment, with Page Lawrence Dickinson and in 1910 wrote his first book, Persia in Revolution, describing their experiences there. The following year he translated Daniel Halévy's Life of Nietzsche, with an introduction by Tom Kettle. He continued to translate the works of French and Italian writers and contributed to periodicals. His first book on Yeats, William Butler Yeats: The Poet in Contemporary Ireland, was published as one of Maunsel's Irishmen of Today series in 1915. Later books included Bishop Berkeley, The Life of George Moore, and The Moores of Moore Hall in 1939.

Joseph Hone, the novelist, was his grandson.

References

1882 births
1959 deaths
People from Killiney
Writers from Dublin (city)
Joseph Maunsel
Irish people of Dutch descent
W. B. Yeats scholars
Seaboard Coastline Building, also known as Old City Hall, is a historic train station located at Portsmouth, Virginia. The original section was built in 1894-1895 by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad.  It is a five-story brick and concrete structure, with the top two floors added in 1914.  The front facade features a distinctive half-round or semicylindrical profile intended to recall the imagery of the streamlined locomotives of the late-19th century.  The building served as the northern terminus and office headquarters of the Seaboard Air Line until 1958.

Passenger train terminal

The station served multiple passenger trains daily. One train was the Portsmouth section of the SAL's full service Silver Comet, bound for Raleigh, North Carolina, Athens and Atlanta in Georgia and Birmingham, Alabama. Another train, #3-11 southbound/#6-10 northbound, was a coach-only train to Atlanta, making local stops along the way. The Silver Comet had its last trip into the station in 1968, when the SAL's successor, the merged Seaboard Coast Line, terminated passenger service on the branch leading into Portsmouth.

Use in recent years
After the building was used for railroad purposes, it was used as the municipal building until 1980.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1895
National Register of Historic Places in Portsmouth, Virginia
Portsmouth
Under the Whyte notation for the classification of steam locomotives, a 4-8-6 locomotive would have had four leading wheels, eight coupled driving wheels and six trailing wheels.

Other equivalent classifications are:
UIC classification: 2D3 (also known as German classification and Italian classification)
French classification: 243
Turkish classification: 49
Swiss classification: 4/9

This wheel arrangement was proposed by Lima Locomotive Works in 1949 as a continuation of their "Super Power" concept, essentially an expansion of the 4-8-4. A larger firebox similar to the ones on the 2-6-6-6 locomotives built by Lima would have been fitted, allowing for greater power at speed. Despite promotion by Lima, there is no firm evidence that an example of this type was ever built and no nickname was ever assigned to the arrangement. In 1949, few railroads were interested in new steam locomotives due to steady improvements in diesel-electric locomotives.

It is possible that CB&Q 4-8-4 5601 was experimentally equipped with a six-wheel trailing truck to allow use on branch lines with lighter rail, but the experiment was unsuccessful. Photographic evidence is said to have existed in the 1950s, but no photos are known to exist at present.

Despite there being no documented full size examples built, there have been some 4-8-6s built for model railroads.

Reference:
Bill Withuhn, "Did we scrap steam too soon?", in Trains, Vol. 34, No. 8, June 1974, pp. 36–47.

8,4-8-6
Scott Patrick Carson is an American microbiologist and a serial entrepreneur in the medical supply field.

Career
Carson started his career studying microbiology from Colorado State University in 1985.

In 1996, he founded US Medical which became the first internet distributor of previously owned Capital Medical Equipment (CME). This company was named among Inc's 500 fastest growing companies.

In 2002, he founded Med1Online, another medical supply company of reconditioned equipment as well as CME.

Carson is also the President of Aesthetic and Cosmetic Business Association, a non-profit dedicated to advocacy and research and the founder of MedRepPro that connects vendors with sales representatives. His other affiliations include CEG, GmbH, Healthcare Investment Advisors, Quanta Aesthetic Lasers and Mankwitz Kurtz Investments.

Carson is a team Member developing eBay Healthcare Pricing/Category Platform. He negotiated and completed the first eBay Live Auction Agreement for Business and Industry Category and developed one of the first Business and Industrial Listing Tools on eBay/Amazon synchronizing inventory across multiple selling channels.

Awards
Micro Enterprise Hall of Fame Recipient
Great Entrepreneur Speaker Series
The Inc. 500: America’s Fastest Growing Private Companies
2 X Recipient; Entrepreneur Hot 100
2 X Finalist; Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of The Year
ASPS American Society of Plastic Surgeons-Best of Hot Topics Speaker

References

External links
Oscilla Medical Lasers
MedRepPro
Aesthetic and Cosmetic Business Association
Healthcare Investment Advisors
MedEquipTech
Clinicians Advisor
Scott Patrick Carson

Living people
American microbiologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Clarinda and Page Apartments were located at 3027 Farnam Street and 305–11 Turner Boulevard in the Midtown area of Omaha, Nebraska. Built in 1909 and 1914 respectively, they both reflected the Georgian Revival style of architecture.

The buildings were designated an Omaha Landmark on April 21, 1981. According to the City of Omaha's Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission, "the Clarinda and Page represent the type of luxury apartments which developed along the city’s picturesque parks and boulevard system after the turn-of-the-century."

The building was demolished in 2014.

It was stated to be "on record with the National Register of Historic Places". According to a letter to the editor, "In a 2003 study by Webb and Hunt, the Clarinda/Page was also recommended as eligible for the National Register of Historic Places, based on 'Architectural Significance.'"

It is unclear whether a determination of NRHP-eligibility was applied for and/or obtained (as there is no mention in NRHP weekly lists of 2014).

The building was demolished by Mutual of Omaha in 2014 after a failed campaign to save it.

Mutual of Omaha may have planned to make an office building.

See also
 Landmarks in Omaha, Nebraska

References

Apartment buildings in Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha Landmarks
National Register of Historic Places in Omaha, Nebraska
Residential buildings completed in 1909
Residential buildings completed in 1914
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Pococera robustella, the pine webworm moth, is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It is found in southern Canada and the eastern United States from Minnesota to New England and south to Florida.

The wingspan is 22–25 mm. Adults are grey to brownish. The basal third of the forewing is dark grey to black, while the rest of the forewing pale grey, becoming darker grey toward the outer half. The hindwings are brown with darker shading toward the outer margin. The number of generations per year varies from three in north-eastern Florida to one in the northern part of the range. In Florida, adults are on wing from April to October.

The larvae feed on the needles of various Pinus species. Young larvae mine the needles of their host plant. Later, they spin a nest of silk webbing and frass. They gather needles from around their nest and bring them back to the nest to eat. The web is occupied by several larvae. The larvae are light brown with darker longitudinal stripes and a light brown head with black pigmented markings.

Gallery

References

Moths described in 1848
Epipaschiinae
Moths of North America
Lilyvale is a hamlet in the English county of Kent.

It is located north of the A20 road, south east of the town of Ashford, near the village of Smeeth.

External links 

Hamlets in Kent
The Journal of Dermatology is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering dermatology published by the Japanese Dermatological Association (日本皮膚科学会 Nihon Hifuka Gakkai) and the Asian Dermatological Association. Its 2014 impact factor is 2.252.

References

External links
home page of Journal of Dermatology
Home page 

Dermatology journals
Academic journals established in 1974
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Periodicals published in Japan