Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beniferri is a town located in the Pobles de l'Oest district of the municipality of Valencia.

References

Towns in Spain
Populated places in the Province of Valencia
Geography of Valencia
"Of that Ilk" is a term used in the Scottish nobility to denote a clan chieftain in some Scottish clans. The term of that ilk means "of the same [name]", and is used to avoid repetition in a person's title.

Historically, it was customary in the Scottish feudal system for the laird of a manor to include the name of his fief in his title; Thus, in Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Kidnapped, the protagonist—after discovering he was the new laird of his (impoverished) manor—later introduced himself as "David Balfour, of Shaws". However, in a number of cases, the clan name was derived from the name of the fief, creating a repetition (such as, "Lord Anstruther of Anstruther", or even "Lachlan Maclachlan of Maclachlan"); for convenience, this was eliminated with the term of that Ilk (therefore, "Anstruther of that Ilk", or "MacLachlan of that Ilk").

Where a large clan of this type has one or more cadet branches, the leaders of those branches would have an estate name distinct from the clan name, leaving the term "of that Ilk" to denote the overall clan chieftain. Thus Mackenzie, in his Observ. Laws & Customs of Nations, refers to a decision of James VI "betwixt Blair of that ilk, and Blair of Balthaiock", two lairds of the now-defunct Clan Blair.

Clans
The following clans include the term "of that ilk" in the title of their clan chiefs

 Clan Blackadder
 Clan Buchanan
 Clan Cockburn 
 Clan Kilgour
 Clan Cranstoun
 Clan Dewar
 Clan Drummond
 Clan Forsyth
 Clan Hannay
 Clan Home
 Clan Innes
 Clan Kinninmont
 Clan Lamont
 Clan MacArthur
 Clan MacLachlan
 Clan Moffat
 Clan Moncreiffe
 Clan Nesbitt
 Clan Pollock
 Clan Pringle
 Clan Ralston
 Clan Rutherford
 Clan Swinton
 Clan Wallace
 Clan Wemyss

References

Honorifics
Scottish titles
Major General Roger Baldwin Colton (December 15, 1887 – January 28, 1978) was an American military officer. He served as the United States Army Air Communications Officer of Technical Services during World War II.

Early life 
Colton was born on December 15, 1887, in Jonesboro, Burke County, North Carolina. He was the last of the eight brothers and sisters born to his parents of Irish descent. His father died when Colton was only six; his mother died when he was 16. His cousins were already raising his brother, Henry Elliott, and they took him in after the death of his mother.

Education 
Colton's cousins sent him to the Taft School from which he graduated at age 19. He later attended Yale University. He graduated from Yale at the age of 22 with a Bachelor of Science degree from the Yale Sheffield School of Science and a membership in the Sigma Xi and Theta Xi honorary societies.

Military service 
General Dwight D. Eisenhower credited Colton for his successful re-organization of the United States Armed Forces and final defeat of the Nazis at Kasserine Pass, and the Invasion of Sicily. This would later earn him a promotion in September 1944 to Major General of the Army. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Distinguished Service Medal for his technical and executive skills in development and supplying of vital communications equipment despite critical shortages of materials.

Later career
Following World War II, Colton joined the International Telephone & Telegraph Corporation's Federal Telephone and Radio Corporation division as a vice president.  In 1950, he became president of Federal Telecommunications Laboratories, the company's research division.

Death 
Colton died January 24, 1978, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

References

External links
 Colton Biographies at Rootsweb Ancestry
 Roger Baldwin Colton, Major General at Arlington National Cemetery

Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
United States Army generals
1887 births
1978 deaths
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Luzula luzuloides, the white wood-rush or oakforest wood-rush is a species of flowering plant in the family Juncaceae (rush family). It is native to Central Europe, from the Balkans to Fennoscandia, but it has also been introduced to the British Isles and other parts of Europe, and to the north-eastern United States and eastern Canada.

References

External links

luzuloides
Flora of Middle Europe
Flora of Northern Europe
Flora of Southeastern Europe
Plants described in 1789
Emma Lucía Larios Gaxiola (born 17 June 1954) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PAN. As of 2014 she served as Senator of the  LXI Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Sonora as replacement of Guillermo Padrés Elías.

References

1954 births
Living people
Politicians from Sonora
People from Hermosillo
Women members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican women politicians
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Lunar Lander is a 1980 video game published by Adventure International.

Gameplay
Lunar Lander is a game in which the player must land a ship on the Moon, in the style of other Lunar Lander games.

This game was part of a series of arcade game clones for the TRS-80 and Atari 8-bit computers, which, though featuring differences from the Atari version of Lunar Lander, was advertised as "an arcade game simulation".

Reception
Richard McGrath reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "I have no real complaints. Adventure International has a winning program here. It is just as advertised--a quality version of an old standby."

Reviews
Moves #55, p31

References

External links
Lunar Lander at Atari Mania
Review in SoftSide
Review in Electronic Games
Review in ANALOG Computing
Review in 80-US

1980 video games
Adventure International games
Atari 8-bit family games
Space flight simulator games
TRS-80 games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set on the Moon
The Bill Douglas Cinema Museum (formally the Bill Douglas Centre for the History of Cinema and Popular Culture) is a public museum and an academic research facility on the Streatham Campus of the University of Exeter in England. Founded in 1994 and opened to the public in 1997, the museum houses one of Britain's largest public collections of books, prints, artefacts and ephemera relating to the history and prehistory of cinema.

The museum has two galleries of exhibits which are open to the public. There is a reading room for researchers to access and consult materials from the collection by appointment.

The museum is named after the filmmaker Bill Douglas. The collection that Douglas put together with his friend Peter Jewell founded the museum; many other donors have added to the holdings since. The museum now holds over 80,000 artefacts from the seventeenth century to the present day. There is a large collection of material on optical media prior to the invention of cinema including holdings on magic lanterns, shadow puppets, panoramas and dioramas, optical illusions and peep shows. There are also significant holdings on cinema pioneers, early and silent cinema, film stars, such as Charlie Chaplin and Marilyn Monroe, and film publicity material and merchandising up to the present day.

There are also a number of filmmakers' production archives, including Bill Douglas's working papers, the Townley Cooke collection, and the archives of producer/director Don Boyd, and producers Gavrik Losey and James Mackay.

References

External links
Bill Douglas Cinema Museum - official site

University of Exeter
Museums in Exeter
University museums in England
Cinema museums in the United Kingdom
Mass media museums in the United Kingdom
1994 establishments in England
This is a list of renamed places in Malawi.

Country 
The British colony of Nyasaland was renamed Malawi upon independence in 1964.

Cities and towns 
 Fort Hill → Chitipa (1964)
 Fort Johnston → Mangochi (1964)
 Fort Manning → Mchinji (1964)
 Mlanje → Mulanje
 Kota Kota → Nkhotakota
 Port Herald → Nsanje
 Fort Lister → Phalombe (1964)

See also 
 Lists of renamed places

References 

Geography of Malawi
History of Malawi
Malawi
Malawi, renamed places
Malawi geography-related lists
Malawi
Malawi
Leandro Martínez may refer to:

 Leandro Antonio Martínez (born 1989), Argentine-Italian football forward
 Leandro Emmanuel Martínez  (born 1994), Argentine football striker
 Leandro Martínez Montagnoli (born 1987), Argentine footballer
 Leandro Martínez (baseball) (born 1978), Cuban baseball pitcher
John Wilkins Jr. (December 22, 1761 – April 20, 1816) was a United States Army officer who served as Quartermaster General of the United States Army from 1796 to 1802.

Early life
Wilkins was born on December 22, 1761, in Donegal, now East Donegal, Pennsylvania, and raised in Carlisle. At age 15 the younger Wilkins enlisted for the American Revolution, and was assigned as Surgeon's Mate of the 4th Pennsylvania Regiment.  He served in the position from April 8, 1780, until the close of the war on November 3, 1783. As a result of this service Wilkins earned the nickname "Doctor".

After the war Wilkins became a merchant and contractor in Pennsylvania and Presque Isle, Michigan, providing supplies and equipment to the United States Army in the Northwest Territory. In 1793 Governor Thomas Mifflin appointed Wilkins as Brigadier General of the Allegheny County Militia as part of Pennsylvania's response to the Whiskey Rebellion.

Quartermaster General
President George Washington appointed Wilkins as Quartermaster General of the United States Army in June, 1796.  In October Wilkins attempted to resign, pleading the necessity of attending to personal business.  His resignation was not accepted and he continued to serve, overseeing the supplying and equipping of an expanded Army in anticipation of war with France.  Although the act of March 3, 1799, provided for a Quartermaster General with rank of major general, Wilkins was not appointed to that rank and served in the position as a civilian.  The dispute with France was resolved without fighting, and Wilkins served until his position was abolished in March, 1802 as part of a downsizing of the Army through the Military Peace Establishment Act.

Later life
After leaving the Army, Wilkins returned to his business interests in Pennsylvania, including serving as President of the Pittsburgh branch of the Bank of Pennsylvania. Wilkins died in Pittsburgh on April 29, 1816. He was originally buried in the yard of Pittsburgh's First Presbyterian Church, and later interred in Pittsburgh's Homewood Cemetery.

Family
Wilkins was the son of John Wilkins Sr. (1733 – 1810), a Captain in the American Revolution.  He was the brother of Senator William Wilkins.   He was the father of Judge Ross Wilkins. His nephew Wilkins F. Tannehill (1787-1858), served as the Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee, from 1825 to 1827.

Legacy
The town of Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, is named for General Wilkins.

References

1761 births
1816 deaths
United States Army generals
Pennsylvania militiamen in the American Revolution
People of the Whiskey Rebellion
Military personnel from Pittsburgh
Quartermasters General of the United States Army
Burials at Homewood Cemetery
People from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
People of colonial Pennsylvania
Heaven Street Seven (also known as HS7) was a Hungarian alternative rock band founded in 1995 by Krisztián Szűcs, Róbert Németh and Gyula Orbán. Later that year Gábor Balczer joined the band.

History
In 2006 Heaven Street Seven won an EBBA Award. Every year the European Border Breakers Awards (EBBA) recognize the success of ten emerging artists or groups who reached audiences outside their own countries with their first internationally released album in the past year.

Discography
Albums
Tick Tock No Fear (1995) 
Goal (1997)
Budapest Dolls (1998)
Cukor (2000) 
Kisfilmek a nagyvilágból (2002)
Szállj ki és gyalogolj (2004)
Tick Tock No Fear (2005)
Tudom, hogy szeretsz titokban (2006) 
Sordid Little Symphonies (2007) 
Jazz (2008)

See also
Budapest indie music scene
Zoltán Takács

External links
Heaven Street Seven Official Site

Hungarian alternative rock groups
English-language singers from Hungary
The High Energy Physics Advisory Panel (HEPAP) is a permanent advisory committee to the United States Department of Energy and the National Academy of Sciences, created in 1967 and organized under the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) of 1972.

Under the FACA, the High Energy Physics Advisory Panel meets in public, and subpanels are appointed to meet and deliberate in private. In high-energy physics, peer review groups of scientists, knowledgeable in their fields, are asked to sit on these subpanels, and to make recommendations about future high energy physics. HEPAP either accepts or rejects panels’ recommendations, and the Department of Energy decides which projects to support in turn.

The Particle Physics Project Prioritization Panel, a subcommittee of HEPAP, produces periodic reports outlining funding priorities for particle physics investments by the United States. The next P5 panel is scheduled to be convened in spring 2023.

References

Scientific funding advisory bodies
Physics organizations
Experimental particle physics
United States Department of Energy
National Science Foundation
Balsas is a canton in the Province of El Oro in Ecuador. The name of the canton is due to the abundant amount of balsa trees that existed in this area. The customs and traditions in Balsas are based on the influence brought by the first settlers from the Cantón Piñas, Zaruma, and part of the Province of Loja. Balsas is a privileged town, its location, natural resources, and economic conditions are unique conditions that have allowed it to aim towards development.

History 
In 1980, the first Civic Board for Cantonization was formed in Balsas, led by Professor Gerardo Chimbo and other collaborators. Their task was to prepare documentation and carry out the necessary procedures, but they were not successful due to the National Congress' refusal to process it, citing a freeze on cantonizations.

However, the ideals of cantonization persisted in the hearts of the people of Balsas. With renewed strength and great optimism, an important meeting was held on June 30, 1984 to establish a new Civic Board. This board had better insights and knowledge to resume the procedures, and as a result, on November 13, 1984, and July 26, 1985, CELIR visited Balsas. After verifying the socio-economic reality, they issued a favorable report to achieve the desired purpose.

The National Congress' Civil and Penal Commission received CELIR's report, analyzed it, and drafted the Cantonization Bill, which was then sent to the Congress Plenary for discussion and approval. The bill was approved in the sessions of March 27 and April 8, 1986, and then sent to the President of the Republic for its promulgation in the Official Register. Finally, on February 23, 1987, Balsas became the twelfth canton of the Province of El Oro through Legislative Decree No. 61, published in the Official Register No. 631. It is worth mentioning that information was collected about their ancestors, which tells that the first inhabitants who migrated from their native San Roque were Mr. Patrick and Simone, who arrived on beast and settled in what is now Balsas.

Source: "Brief Data of Canton Balsas" book.

Economics and production 
Balsas is distinguished as a center of poultry farming in Ecuador, due to its high production of birds, which represents a significant portion of the active economy in this canton.

Limits 
To the North and East, Balsas borders the Piñas Canton.

To the South it borders with the Province of Loja (Paltas).

To the West, it borders Canton Marcabelí.

Informative data 
Population: 8,000 inhabitants (4,000 women and 4,000 men).

Parish of Balsas: 8,000 inhabitants.

Parish of Bellamaría: 600

Demographics
Ethnic groups as of the Ecuadorian census of 2010:
Mestizo  86.2%
White  6.2%
Montubio  4.7%
Afro-Ecuadorian  2.8%
Indigenous  0.0%
Other  0.1%

References

Cantons of El Oro Province
Joseph's Dream is a 1645 oil-on-canvas painting by Rembrandt. It was in the Königliche Schlöss in Berlin until 1830, when it moved to the city's Königliche Museum. It is now in the Gemaldegalerie, Berlin. It portrays Saint Joseph receiving the second of his dreams, warning him of the Massacre of the Innocents (Matthew 2: 13–15).

See also
 Joseph's Dream (Crespi), c. 1620s painting
 List of paintings by Rembrandt

References

Paintings based on the Gospels
1645 paintings
Paintings in the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
Paintings by Rembrandt
Angels in art
Paintings of the Virgin Mary
Paintings of Saint Joseph
Nativity of Jesus in art
Out West is a 1918 American two-reel silent comedy film, a satire on contemporary Westerns, starring Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle, Buster Keaton, and Al St. John. It was the first of Arbuckle's "Comique" films to be filmed on the West Coast, the previous five having been filmed in and around New York City. The idea for the story came from Natalie Talmadge, who was later to become Keaton's first wife.

Plot 
Arbuckle plays a drifter who has caught a ride hiding in a train's water tank but is thrown off the train after being discovered stealing food from the passengers. He is chased by a group of Indians who intend to kill and eat him. He runs to a town called Mad Dog Gulch where he inadvertently foils a robbery attempt by Wild Bill Hickup (St John) and his gang after which the town sheriff (Keaton) appoints him the new bar tender of the local bar "The Last Chance Saloon".

Later Hickup returns, this time drunk and causing chaos in the bar. After he begins forcing himself on a young lady "Salvation Sue" (Lake), The Bartender and the sheriff attempt to eject Hickup once again. When their attempts to knock him out by breaking bottles over his head and even shooting him in the back prove ineffective, they manage to subdue him by tickling him until he flees.

Humiliated, Hickup attempts to gain his revenge by kidnapping Sue and riding out of the town with her as his gang keep the bartender and the sheriff at bay. The bartender eventually breaks free and chases Hickup back to his shack as the Sheriff holds off Hickup's men. After once again subduing Hickup by tickling him, the bartender and Sue push his shack off a hill with him still inside.

Cast
 Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle as Train Rider, Bartender
 Buster Keaton as Sheriff, saloon owner
 Al St. John as Wild Bill Hickup
 Alice Lake as Sue the Salvation Army lady
 Joe Keaton as Man on train
 Ernie Morrison Sr.

Reception
Like many American films of the time, Out West was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required a cut of the scene of arrows in man's back and their removal, man burning back with gas flames, and the shooting of the bartender.

Critical response 
Variety gave the film a positive review in its January 25, 1918 issue, saying it "hits a better comedy tempo than any of his [Arbuckle's] recent productions." Keaton's comic tumbles were singled out for praise, as was Arbuckle's direction of the film: "Good camera work aids the comedy."

See also
 List of American films of 1918
 Roscoe Arbuckle filmography
 Buster Keaton filmography

References 

 "Out West" (film review) in Variety Weekly. January 25, 1918.

External links

 
 
 
 Out West on YouTube
 Out West at the International Buster Keaton Society
 Lantern slide (Wayback Machine)

1918 films
1910s Western (genre) comedy films
1918 comedy films
1918 short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Roscoe Arbuckle
American silent short films
Articles containing video clips
Films produced by Joseph M. Schenck
Films with screenplays by Roscoe Arbuckle
Silent American Western (genre) comedy films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
Stomopteryx splendens is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Staudinger in 1881. It is found in Asia Minor.

References

Moths described in 1881
Stomopteryx
League of Legends is an esports game widely played at both amateur and professional levels. This is a list of League of Legends competitions organized or sponsored by the game's publisher, Riot Games.

International tournaments

Tier 1 leagues 
As of 2023, there are 9 professional leagues for League of Legends around the world. 

For the Mid-Season Invitational with 13 spots:

 The LEC, LPL, LCS and LCK are allocated 2 spots each.
 The remaining five regions are allocated 1 spot each.

For the World Championship with 22 spots:

 The LPL and LCK are allocated 4 spots each.
 The LEC and LCS are allocated 3 spots each and have a shared spot that is decided via Worlds Qualifying Series - a BO5 match between 4th seed teams from both regions.
 The PCS and VCS are allocated 2 spots each.
 The remaining three regions are allocated 1 spot each.

League cups

Tier 2 and lower leagues

Former tier 1 and 2 leagues

Upgraded or downgraded leagues

Replaced

Cancelled

Other tournaments 

"Established" and "ended" refers to the years the tournament hosted a League of Legends tournament, not necessarily the years the competition itself was held.

Collegiate leagues

Campus Series conferences

Notes

References 

 
League
The Naked Pumpkin Run is an annual event in certain United States municipalities where participants run a course through a town while nude, save for shoes and a carved pumpkin on their heads. Runs have been held in Boulder, Colorado, Seattle, Washington, Portland, Oregon, and Arcata, California.

History
The event can be traced to 1974 when hundreds of University of Colorado at Boulder students ran across the campus in the nude in a failed attempt to set a Guinness World Record.

Starting in 2001, scores of people took part in a Halloween run through Boulder's streets wearing only shoes and a hollowed-out pumpkin on their heads.

In 2008, 150 people ran naked for the 10th official annual Naked Pumpkin Run. 12 participants were arrested and charged with indecent exposure. In 2009, local police threatened participants with charges of indecent exposure and registration as a sex offender if they were arrested during the run. The few people who subsequently participated in the run wore enough clothing to avoid being arrested. In 2010, the Boulder city council passed a local ordinance prohibiting public nudity. Boulder's mayor said the city had ended the pumpkin run after it had attracted increasing numbers of participants. The American Civil Liberties Union argued in favor of the event.

Boulder also hosts an annual clothing-optional bike ride that protests the use of fossil fuels.

Runners in Hamilton, Ontario had their first Naked Pumpkin run on October 30, 2015. Ten runners participated in the inaugural event, without arrest or incident.

See also
Nude recreation
Turkey trot

References

External links
Naked Pumpkin Run.org

Clothing-free events
Culture of Boulder, Colorado
Hauschild's Hall is a historic building located in the West End of Davenport, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The building was constructed around 1880 in the German section of the city. It is a three-story commercial building with a store front on the main level and four bays on the upper floors. The window openings in the upper floors feature brick segmental arches with keystones and brick sills. The building was constructed in brick, but has subsequently been covered with siding. The cornice level of the building also features decorative brickwork that has also been covered.

The building served as the local headquarters of the German Knights of Labor. The local Chapter #2144 was organized in 1866 during a period of labor agitation and dissension within local labor groups.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Davenport, Iowa
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa
German-American history