Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The East-West Stadium is a football stadium in Fairmont, West Virginia. The stadium was built in 1938 using Works Progress Administration funding. The stadium is operated and owned by the Marion County Board of Education. The stadium is the sight of the football rivalry between Fairmont's two high schools: Fairmont Senior High School and East Fairmont High School.

References 

American football venues in West Virginia
Sports in Fairmont, West Virginia
Sports venues completed in 1938
Works Progress Administration in West Virginia
Buildings and structures in Marion County, West Virginia
Horabagrus nigricollaris is a species of catfish endemic to India. It is also known as 
the "Black collared catfish".  It is found only in the Chalakudy River in Kerala, India. This species is an inhabitant of hill streams.

Description
H. nigricollaris is sleeker in body shape than H. brachysoma and can reach a length of  TL. This species is less yellow than H. brachysoma and the black markings extend over the neck, forming a "black collar" (hence the scientific name).

References

Horabagridae
Catfish of Asia
Endemic fauna of India
Freshwater fish of India
Environment of Kerala
Endangered fish
Endangered fauna of Asia
Taxa named by Rohan Pethiyagoda
Taxa named by Maurice Kottelat
Fish described in 1994
Kikorongo–Ishaka Road is a road in the Western Region of Uganda, connecting the towns of Kikorongo in Kasese District with Ishaka in Bushenyi District.

Location
This road starts at Kikorongo, on the Fort Portal–Kasese–Mpondwe Road. It proceeds southward across the Kazinga Channel at Katunguru, continuing through Rubirizi, to end at Ishaka, a total distance of about . The coordinates of the road near Rubirizi are 0°16'37.0"S, 30°06'27.0"E (Latitude:-0.276949; Longitude:30.107488).

Overview
This road is an important transport corridor for people and goods from Rwanda, Burundi and the Western Region of Uganda, destined for South Sudan. The section between Ishaka and Katunguru, measuring about  was rehabilitated between August 1990 and July 1993 by China Sichuan International Cooperation Company Limited (SIETCO), at a cost of US$13.8 million, borrowed from the African Development Bank.

See also
List of roads in Uganda

References

External links
 Uganda National Road Authority Homepage

Roads in Uganda
Kasese District
Rubirizi District
Bushenyi District
Western Region, Uganda
Hyderabad was a first-class cricket team based in Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan. Their home ground was the Niaz Stadium. In first-class cricket they participate in the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy. For Twenty20 and List A cricket tournaments in the National T20 Cup and National One-day Championship they are known as the Hyderabad Hawks.

Playing record
Hyderabad made their first-class debut in 1958-59 and played in most seasons until 2015-16. At the end of the 2013-14 season they had played 177 matches, with 24 wins, 90 losses and 63 draws. They have usually been one of the weaker Pakistan teams. They reached the quarter-finals of the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy in 1968-69, the quarter-finals of the BCCP Trophy in 1971-72, and the final of the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy Silver League in 2005-06.

Their highest individual score is 208, by Bashir Shana against Public Works Department in 1973-74. Their best bowling figures are 7 for 50 by Maqsood Hussain against Hyderabad Education Board in 1964-65. Hussain took 13 for 91 in the same match, Hyderabad's best match figures.

Other teams
In 1969-70 Hyderabad fielded two teams, Hyderabad Whites and Hyderabad Blues. Each side played two matches in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy. Hyderabad Whites lost both their matches, and Hyderabad Blues lost one and drew one.

See also
 List of Hyderabad cricketers (Pakistan)

References

External links
 Hyderabad at CricketArchive

Hyderabad District, Pakistan
Pakistani first-class cricket teams
Clypeomorus admirabilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 20 mm and 26 mm.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off the Northern Territory and Western Australia.

References

 Houbrick R.S. 1985. Genus Clypeomorus Jousseaume (Cerithiidae: Prosobranchia). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology 403: 1–131
 Wilson, B. 1993. Australian Marine Shells. Prosobranch Gastropods. Kallaroo, Western Australia : Odyssey Publishing Vol. 1 408 pp.

External links
 

Clypeomorus
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods described in 1985
Harold Tompkins was an American politician who was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1943 to 1949 and again from 1953 to 1954.

Early life
Tompkins was born on August 23, 1887, in Adamsville, Rhode Island. He grew up in Concord, Massachusetts, and attended public school there.

Outside of politics, Tompkins was an award-winning poultry farmer who bred Rhode Island Reds.

Political career
Tompkins was a member of the Concord school committee for 21 years. From 1940 to 1947 he was chairman of the board. In 1942 he was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He did not run for reelection in 1950 and was succeeded by David B. Williams. In 1953, Williams was appointed to the Massachusetts Governor's Council and Tompkins won the special election to succeed him. Tompkins did not finish the term, as he died suddenly on May 25, 1954, at his home in Concord.

See also
 Massachusetts legislature: 1943–1944, 1945–1946, 1947–1948, 1949–1950

References

1887 births
1954 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Farmers from Massachusetts
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Politicians from Concord, Massachusetts
Titus Pontificius was  a tribune in ancient Rome in 480 BC.

Like his predecessor Spurius Licinius, he sought to promote a proposed agrarian law by encouraging the plebs to refuse to enrol for military service.  However, the senators persuaded the other tribunes to oppose Pontificius, with the result that enrolment for military service was not hampered.

See also
 Pontificia (gens)

References
 Livy, Ab urbe condita, 2.44

5th-century BC Romans
Tribunes of the plebs
Peter Sydney Godfrey Bridges, ARIBA (30 January 1925 – 24 January 2015) was an Anglican priest who served in three senior posts during the last third of the twentieth century.

Bridges was educated at Raynes Park County Grammar School and initially trained as an architect. He was ordained in 1958  and began his career as a Curate in Hemel Hempstead. After this he was  Resident Fellow at Birmingham University’s Institute for the Study of Worship and Religious Architecture from 1964 to 1967 and a Lecturer there from then until 1972 when he became the Archdeacon of Southend. In 1977 he became Archdeacon of Coventry; and in 1983 Archdeacon of Warwick, a post he held until his retirement. He died in January 2015, only a few days before his 90th birthday.

References

1925 births
2015 deaths
People educated at Raynes Park County Grammar School
Academics of the University of Birmingham
20th-century English Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Southend
Archdeacons of Coventry
Archdeacons of Warwick
Associates of the Royal Institute of British Architects
Preston Mark Zimmerman (born November 21, 1988) is a retired American soccer player.

Personal life
Zimmerman was born in Auburn, Washington. He attended McLoughlin Middle School in Pasco, Washington.

Club career

Hamburger SV
As an 18-year-old, Zimmerman joined the German team Hamburger SV, where he spent most of his time with Hamburg's reserve team. As a striker, Zimmerman played 14 games and scored three goals for the reserves during the 2006–2007 season. Zimmerman was originally signed while he was only 17 but the contract didn't become official until he turned 18, skirting FIFA's rules on foreign transfers by minors.

Kapfenberger SV
After a trial stint at Belgian club Cercle Brugge, it was announced on August 29, 2008, that Zimmerman was sold to the newly promoted Austrian Bundesliga club Kapfenberger SV, where he signed a two-year deal. Zimmerman made his Austrian Bundesliga debut as a second-half substitute in a losing effort to SK Austria Kärnten, and scored his first goal for KSV on November 22 against Austrian giants Red Bull Salzburg.

Mainz 05
On January 21, 2010, he returned to Germany, signing an amateur contract for FSV Mainz 05, where he played for the reserve team.

SV Darmstadt 98
On June 2, 2011, it was announced that Zimmerman would be joining recently promoted 3. Liga side SV Darmstadt. After two seasons with the club, Zimmerman left the club on June 17, 2013, with the plan to retire and return to school.

TSV Schott Mainz
In July 2013, he joined six-tier club TSV Schott Mainz. In his first season there, he achieved promotion to the fifth-tier Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar with the club.

International career
Zimmerman was a last-minute addition to the U.S. team at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada following an injury to Johann Smith, but he did not see any playing time. He has since been called up to U-23 camps.

USMNT Controversy
Zimmerman made news with his comments regarding the selection of certain players by Jürgen Klinsmann whom Zimmerman considered to be "fake Americans". However it has been pointed out that many of the players active on the USMNT prior to Klinsmann's takeover hold dual nationality as well.

References

External links
 
 Preston Zimmerman at kicker.de 

1988 births
Living people
Jewish American sportspeople
People from Auburn, Washington
People from Pasco, Washington
American men's soccer players
American expatriate men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Hamburger SV II players
Kapfenberger SV players
1. FSV Mainz 05 II players
SV Darmstadt 98 players
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
United States men's youth international soccer players
United States men's under-20 international soccer players
Soccer players from King County, Washington
American expatriate soccer players in Germany
21st-century American Jews
The Men's Downhill B2 was one of the events held in Alpine skiing at the 1988 Winter Paralympics in Innsbruck.

There were 14 competitors in the final.

Austria's Odo Habermann set a time of 48.84, taking the gold medal.

Results

Final

References 

Downhill
The 173rd (Highlanders) Battalion, CEF, was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War.  One of a number of Highlander battalions in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, it was based in Hamilton, Ontario, and began recruiting during the winter of 1915/16.

The unit sailed for England on November 14, 1916, on the , with 32 officers and 950 other ranks. Of the 950 other ranks, 741 had attested with the 173rd, 145 with the 213rd Battalion, CEF, and 32 with 23 different units.

On January 17, 1917, the 173rd arrived at Bramshott where on January 19 it became part of the 2nd Reserve Battalion of the 6th Reserve Brigade.  The 2nd Reserve Battalion was designated to supply drafts for the 125th and 116th Battalions, CEF.  The 173rd (Highlanders) Battalion had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. W. H. Bruce.

The battalion has been perpetuated by the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada since 1920.

See also

List of infantry battalions in the Canadian Expeditionary Force
 The Canadian Crown and the Canadian Forces
 Military history of Canada
 History of the Canadian Army
 Canadian Forces

References

External links

Military units and formations established in 1915
1915 establishments in Ontario
Battalions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force
Military units and formations of Ontario
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise's)
Dorset Council is a local government body in Tasmania, located in the far north-east of the state mainland. Dorset is classified as a rural local government area and has a population of 6,652. The major towns and localities of the region include Bridport, Derby and Ringarooma with Scottsdale the regional centre.

History and attributes
The municipality was established on 2 April 1993 after the amalgamation of the Scottsdale and Ringarooma municipalities. Dorset is classified as regional, agricultural and large under the Australian Classification of Local Governments.

Current composition

Suburbs

Not in above list
 North Lilydale
 Pipers Brook
 Tayene
 Upper Esk
 Weldborough

Errors in above list
 Lebrina is wholly within Launceston Council area.
 Tunnel is wholly within Launceston area.

See also
List of local government areas of Tasmania

References

External links
Dorset Council official website
Local Government Association Tasmania
Tasmanian Electoral Commission - local government

Local government areas of Tasmania
North East Tasmania
Dorset Council (Australia)
Aleksandar Mitrović (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Митровић; born September 24, 1982) is a Serbian volleyball player. He started playing volleyball in OK Kruševac, in his hometown. He was a member of the national team representing Serbia and Montenegro at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.

Career 
 1998–2000   OK Kruševac
 2000–2004   OK Partizan
 2004–2005    Pallavolo Mantoue
 2005–2006    Latina Volley
 2006–2007   Halkbank Ankara
 2007–2009   ASSECO Resovia Rzeszów
 2009   Yaroslavich
 2009–2010   OK Partizan
 2010–2011   GFCO Ajaccio
 2011–2012   UPCN San Huan Voley
 2012–2013   Al Ain ABUDHABI
 2013—   Nice Volley–Ball

External links
 
 Aleksandar Mitrović at Scoresway.com

Living people
1982 births
Sportspeople from Kruševac
Serbian men's volleyball players
Serbia and Montenegro men's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for Serbia and Montenegro
Volleyball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in France
Serbian expatriate sportspeople  in Argentina
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Resovia (volleyball) players
Expatriate volleyball players in France
Expatriate volleyball players in Italy
Expatriate volleyball players in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate volleyball players in Russia
Expatriate volleyball players in Turkey
Expatriate volleyball players in Argentina
Expatriate volleyball players in Poland
The Saline River, also known as Saline Creek, is a  tributary of the Ouachita River in the south central portion of the U.S. state of Arkansas. It is the longest river that flows entirely within the state of Arkansas.

The Saline River begins in the eastern foothills of the Ouachita Mountains in Saline and Garland counties. The river has four headwater tributaries, the South Fork, the Middle Fork, the Alum Fork, and the North Fork, which merge northwest of the city of Benton.

The upper section of the Saline is a clear, cold-water stream with a series of fast running shoals interspersed with quiet pools. The central section of the river has clear to murky water with long slower moving pools interrupted by short stretches of fast water. The lower section is sluggish with murky water. The L'Aigle Creek (Saline River of the Ouachita River) connects to the Saline River near where the Saline River connects to the Ouachita River.  During parts of the year the lower stretches of the river can be somewhat clogged with brush or trees.

After the merge of the three forks the river flattens and travels through Grant, Cleveland, Bradley, and Ashley counties.

The river reaches its confluence with the Ouachita River in the marshy area north of Lake Jack Lee within the Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge.

The Saline is relatively free of development. The river runs through dense forests which are home to bear, deer, mink, otters, beaver, muskrats, turkey, squirrel as well as alligators in southern sections of the river.  The river provides excellent fishing, scenery, and wilderness floating.

Smallmouth, largemouth, rock bass, and spotted bass as well as warmouth, longear, green sunfish, bluegills, channel catfish, and crappie inhabit the river.

Picnicking and swimming facilities are available at Jenkins' Ferry Historical Monument south of Sheridan which commemorates the Battle of Jenkins' Ferry during the American Civil War.

History

Steamboats
In the days of the steamboats, the steamboats traveled upstream as far as Bridges Bluff in Cleveland County. Cotton, timber, and staves (to make wood barrels) were shipped downstream each winter and spring (while the river water was high) to New Orleans and Monroe, Louisiana. Fifty-four steamboats have been documented on the Saline River.

Carrie Poole, steamboat

Enos Taylor, steamboat

Handy, steamboat

The Morgan Nelson, steamboat

Steamboat traffic on the Saline river was considerably reduced with the arrival of the rail system in 1880. One of the last steamboats on the Saline River was the Gate City, which sank on October 14, 1913, near Warren.

Flood of 1927

The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 flooded the areas along the Saline and Ouachita Rivers.

See also
List of rivers of Arkansas

References

Rivers of Arkansas
Tributaries of the Red River of the South
Rivers of Saline County, Arkansas
Rivers of Garland County, Arkansas
Rivers of Grant County, Arkansas
Rivers of Cleveland County, Arkansas
Rivers of Bradley County, Arkansas
Rivers of Ashley County, Arkansas
Ouachita River
621 may refer to:
The year
621 A.D.
621 B.C.
The number 621
Experiment 621, also known as "Chopsuey", from Disney's Stitch: Experiment 626 video game
Flavour Enhancer 621 - Monosodium glutamate

Events
621 births
621 deaths
Lyudmyla Kichenok and Nadiia Kichenok were the defending champions, but lost in the semifinals to fourth seeds Vitalia Diatchenko and Margarita Gasparyan.

Diatchenko and Gasparyan went on to win the tournament, defeating Michaela Boev and Anna-Lena Friedsam in the final, 6–4, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Draw

President's Cup - Women's Doubles
2014 WD
The Philip Fries House is a historic house located along Cohansey-Daretown Road in the Friesburg section of Alloway Township in Salem County, New Jersey. The Federal brick house, built in 1808, and associated barn were added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 28, 1990, for significance in architecture.

History and description
In 1739, Jacob Fries gave land for the Emanuel Lutheran Church, helping to establish the community now known as Friesburg. In 1808, his son, Philip Fries, built this two and one-half story brick house with Federal architecture across the street from the church. The interior features eight fireplaces with detailed woodwork. The house was restored in the 1960s by architects G. Edwin Brumbaugh and Albert F. Ruthrauff.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Salem County, New Jersey

References

External links
 

Alloway Township, New Jersey
Houses in Salem County, New Jersey
Houses completed in 1808
1808 establishments in New Jersey
Brick buildings and structures
Federal architecture in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Salem County, New Jersey
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
The Dymaean Wall (, Teichos Dymaiōn) or Kalogria Castle is a prehistoric acropolis in western Achaea, Greece. The fortress stands in a strategic position on a rocky hilltop, north of the Prokopos lagoon, near the village of Araxos. It was built in the Mycenaean period, probably around 1300 BC, but human occupation of the site started already around 3500 BC. It was deserted in the 18th century AD. During World War II it was used by occupying Italian forces, who built a number of military installations on the site and damaged the prehistoric fortifications. 

It was named the Dymaean Wall after the nearby ancient city of Dyme. During the war between the Achaean and the Aetolian Leagues (220–217 BC) it was seized by king Philip V of Macedon.

References

Ancient Achaea
Dymi, Achaea
Neolithic Greece
Buildings and structures in Achaea
Stupak an occupational surname of Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) and Ukrainian origin, which means "horse mill", or a worker at a horse-powered mill. The name may refer to:

Alex Stupak (born 1980), American chef
Bart Stupak (born 1952), American politician 
Bec Stupak (born 1974), American artist
Bob Stupak (1942–2009), American businessman
Yuliya Stupak (born 1995), Russian cross-country skier

References

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Boumdoudoum, also spelt Boundoudoum or Boudoudoum, is a village in the Baskouré Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 413 in 2006.

Beginning in 2004, New High School (de) in Oldenburg, Germany has been in a partnership with a village school of Boumdoudoum. The high school founded the organisations of Boumdoudoum AG in 2005 and the Boumdoudoum Development Association in 2007 to organise its operations in the village, as well as development aid projects at the high school itself.

Economy 
In 2004, the Oldenburg-Boumdoudoum partnership reported that there were 3 wells in the village, 21 families sharing a well each. A few families had a plough pulled by donkey or oxen. Besides agriculture, cattle farming was also being done.

Housing 
A typical housing collective in Boumdoudoum consists of several round houses of clay with thatched roofs. The houses are connected with clay walls or straw mats and enclose an inner courtyard. In the courtyard there is a small house. In the huts, family members sleep on the floor in groups of the same sex and social hierarchy. Belongings are stored on the floor of the huts or hung on a cord.

Education 
The village has a primary school, l'École de Boumdoudoum, which in 2004 supported 52 pupils. The construction of a school kitchen and multimedia building in the school had been initiated in part by the Boumdoudoum Development Association.

There are no secondary schools; the closest one is in Baskouré, 2 to 5 km away, the Collège d'enseignement général de Baskouré.

Demographics 
As of 2004, 64 families lived in the village.

Neighbourhoods

References 

Populated places in the Centre-Est Region
The 1957 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season was the ninth F.I.M. Road Racing World Championship Grand Prix season. The season consisted of six Grand Prix races in five classes: 500cc, 350cc, 250cc, 125cc and Sidecars 500cc. It began on 19 May, with German Grand Prix and ended with Nations Grand Prix in Italy on 1 September.

Season summary
1957 marked the end of a Golden Era in Grand Prix motorcycle racing. There had been an impressive variety of machinery competing during the 1950s including, works teams from AJS, Norton, Gilera, MV Agusta, Moto Guzzi, and BMW. That's six factories taking part with singles, twins and four-cylinder machines. Include privateer Nortons and Matchless and it made for a colorful competition.

Then the Italian firms dropped a bombshell by announcing they would pull out of racing at the conclusion of the 1957 season, citing escalating costs and dwindling motorcycle sales. MV Agusta initially went along with the pull out before reconsidering. The firm would go on to claim 17 consecutive 500cc crowns.

1957 would also mark a new era in other respects with the banning of the dustbin fairings due to their dangerous instability in crosswinds. Another harbinger of change was the introduction of two-stroke engines in competition. An East German firm named MZ placed respectably in races at the Nürburgring although few people viewed the two-strokes as a threat to the mighty four-strokes.

1957 Grand Prix season calendar

Standings

Scoring system
Points were awarded to the top six finishers in each race. Only the four best races were counted in all five classes: the Sidecars, 125cc, 250cc,  350cc and 500cc championships.

500cc final standings

1957 350cc Roadracing World Championship final standings

1957 250cc Roadracing World Championship final standings

1957 125cc Roadracing World Championship final standings

References

 Büla, Maurice & Schertenleib, Jean-Claude (2001). Continental Circus 1949-2000. Chronosports S.A. 

Grand Prix motorcycle racing seasons
Grand Prix motorcycle racing season