Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Comstock is an unincorporated community located in Val Verde County, Texas, United States,  about 20 miles northwest of Del Rio on U.S. 90.  It is the town nearest to Seminole Canyon, which has been a site of human habitation for 9,000 years. In 2010, Comstock had a population of 475 residents.

History
Comstock was founded around 1883 on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway as the line drove west toward El Paso.  Although first platted as Sotol City, it was later named for John Comstock, a railroad dispatcher.

The town was located near a natural lake, which was used for the town's water supply, but is today only intermittent.  The town was granted a post office in 1888, but its remote location and limited resources kept the town from growing quickly.  Comstock was at the height of its activity between 1888 and 1910, when the Deaton Stage Line operated between the town's railroad depot and the city of Ozona some 60 mi (100 km) north.  The depot at Comstock did not long outlast the stagecoach line, and although the names on the businesses have changed, little has changed in the town in 70 years.

Seminole Canyon State Park and Historic Site
Seminole Canyon State Park and Historic Site has cave drawings and other evidence of settlement dating from the early Archaic period, around 7000 BC.  Later remains include stone circles and cairns of the late Prehistoric, and even 19th-century remains from the construction of the Southern Pacific, one of the nation's first transcontinental railroads.

Education
Comstock is served by the Comstock Independent School District.

The whole county is served by Southwest Texas Junior College according to the Texas Education Code.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Val Verde County, Texas
Andy Pilling (born 30 June 1969) is an English retired footballer who played in the Football League for Preston North End and Wigan Athletic.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Footballers from Wigan
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Preston North End F.C. players
English Football League players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Kadam Rao Padam Rao is the earliest available manuscript in Dakhini masnavi of 4000 lines, written during 1421-1434 AD, by Fakhruddin Nizami of Bidar.

It contains a Sufi tale designed to describe the soul's present state and its liberation, in the form of an exciting story: King Kadam Rao wants to learn yoga. But the shrewd yogi bans the king's soul into a parrot, slips into the king's body and rules in his place. The vizier Padam Rao notices it, searches the King and finally finds and frees him.

References

Urdu-language literature
Indian non-fiction literature
Thomas St Leger, Archdeacon of Kells, was the son of Ralph St. Leger, of a long established Anglo-Norman family; his mother belonged to the de Malemains family. He was elected Bishop of Meath before 5 November 1282, but was not successful in holding possession of the See, reportedly because of his Norman blood.He took his claim to Rome, where he was eventually appointed by Pope Honorius IV on 12 July 1286. He was consecrated on 3 November 1287; and died in office in December 1320, after a long and painful illness. He was active in the early 1290s in raising money for the Crusades. He acted as a justice in eyre (circuit)in County Tipperary. He was renowned for fiercely upholding his Episcopal rights, and for extending the powers and privileges of his Diocese, but he was also famed for his courtesy.

Notes

Year of birth missing
1320 deaths
Roman Catholic bishops of Meath
Thomas
Qiaodong District () is a district and the seat of the city of Zhangjiakou, Hebei province, China.

Administrative divisions

Subdistricts:
Hongqilou Subdistrict (), North Shengli Road Subdistrict (), Wuyi Road Subdistrict (), Huayuan Avenue Subdistrict (), Zuanshi Road Subdistrict (), Nanzhan Subdistrict (), Maludong Subdistrict ()

At the time of the 2010 census, the district had a population of 339,372.

Towns:
Laoyazhuang Town (), Yaojiazhuang Town (), Dacanggai Town ()

Townships:
Dongwangshan Township ()

References

External links

County-level divisions of Hebei
Zhangjiakou
Samuel Bond (died 1673) was an English academic, lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659.

Bond was the son of Denis Bond of Dorset who was a Parliamentarian MP and his second wife Lucy Lawrence. He matriculated from St Catharine's College, Cambridge at Michaelmas 1639 and was awarded BA in 1642. He was admitted at Inner Temple in  1642. In 1646 he was awarded  MA at Cambridge and became a Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge until  1649. He was called to the bar in 1648.

In 1659, Bond was elected Member of Parliament for Poole in the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected MP for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis in 1660 for the Convention Parliament but was involved in a double return and his election was declared void on 5 May 1660. He became Recorder of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis.
 
Bond died in 1673 and was buried at Dorchester on 31 May. He was the brother of Nathaniel Bond and half-brother of John Bond.

References

Year of birth missing
1673 deaths
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Members of the Inner Temple
Fellows of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
People from Poole
17th-century English lawyers
English MPs 1659
Samuel Iván Elvir Zúñiga (born 25 April 2001) is a Honduran professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for UPNFM.

References

Living people
2001 births
Honduran men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
F.C. Motagua players
Lobos UPNFM players
Footballers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Honduras
Footballers from La Ceiba
Quinnipiac River Historic District is a  historic district straddling the Quinnipiac River in the Fair Haven and Fair Haven Heights neighborhoods of New Haven, Connecticut.  It encompasses most of the historic maritime village of Fair Haven, with a history dating back to the 18th century.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.  At that time it included 524 contributing buildings, an inland wetland at the mouth of Hemingway Creek on the northeast corner of the district, and the Grand Avenue Swing Bridge over the Quinnipiac River connecting Fair Haven with Fair Haven Heights at the center of the district.

The historic Fair Haven village developed beginning in the early 18th century, around a ferry crossing of the Quinnipiac River, now the site of the Grand Avenue bridge.  It was a mainly agricultural outpost of New Haven, whose development was further spurred by the construction of the first bridge on that site in 1790.  A few taverns and houses surviving in the district from this period.  Owners of waterfront properties adjacent to extensive mudflats engaged in the harvesting and processing of oysters, which became a major economic activity in the area by the mid-19th century.  Fair Haven was annexed to New Haven in 1871, and subsequently participated in that city's industrial expansion, developing in part as a streetcar suburb while still focused on oyster processing and related industries.

Gallery

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven, Connecticut

References

External links

East Haven Preservation Trust: Quinnipiac River Historic District, with text adapted from NRHP application document plus gallery of 8 photos
Quinnipiac River Village

National Register of Historic Places in New Haven County, Connecticut
Italianate architecture in Connecticut
Greek Revival architecture in Connecticut
Queen Anne architecture in Connecticut
Fair Haven (New Haven)
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Tumhare Husn Kay Naam () is a 2023 Pakistani television series adapted from Hakeem Nayyar Wasty's 1930 novel Akhtar aur Salma. It is directed by Saqib Khan and written by Sara Qayyum and Umera Ahmed. It stars Saba Qamar and Imran Abbas in leading roles.

Plot 
The story is set in 1993 in Lahore. Tumhare Husn Ke Naam focuses on the relationship between a poet and his inspiration. Sikandar Altaf is renowned for his romantic poetry and affable versatility. He falls in love with Salma Qureshi, a lady with a golden heart and a straightforward personality. Like Sikandar, she is also a student in University of the Punjab's College of Art & Design.

The narrative follows their voyage as they navigate the ups and downs of their relationship, and how their love inspires the poet’s work.

Cast

Main 
 Imran Abbas as Sikandar Altaf; Character based on Famous Pakistani Romantic Poet Akhtar Sheerani
 Saba Qamar as Salma Qureshi
 Sidra Niazi as Muneeza
 Asad Siddiqui as Atif

Supporting 
 Salman Shahid as Qureshi Sahab
 Munazzah Arif as Safiya Begum
 Haris Waheed 
 Maha Hasan
 Nayyar Ejaz
 Naima Khan as Sikandar's mother
 Rehana Akhtar
 Shahnawaz Zaidi
 Tipu Sultan
 Talat Shah
 Shazia Gohar

Production

The filming of the series was held in Karachi and Lahore.

Broadcast
On June 29 2023, it was revealed by the channel's social media handles that the show will premier on July 10 2023 airing episodes weekly on Monday at 20:00 PST.

References

Pakistani family television dramas
2020s Pakistani television series
2020s romantic drama television series
Pakistani romance television series
Mvuyiswa Renek “Ray” Ntlokwana (5 May 1937 – 20 July 2000) was a South African actor from Gugulethu, who was affectionately known as “Velaphi” following his lead role in the SABC Xhosa comedy, Velaphi, a name he was associated with throughout his career. Ntlokwana also starred in the award-winning television Xhosa drama Trouble in Constantia in which he played a rural man from the mud huts of the former Ciskei who won money in a lottery and bought a mansion in Constantia, an upmarket suburb in Cape Town. In 1996, the film won Ntlokwana the Artist Award for Best Actor in a Comedy. Ntlokwana was also known for his roles in many other movies, TV and stage plays, including Kwa-sindw'ezama, Senzekile, Living the Blues and Abakwazidenge. In another Xhosa film, Ingqumbo Yeminyanya, Ntlokwana played an old stubborn man, Ngxabane, from a rural area who fiercely opposed any attempts to move from tradition to modernisation.

Awards
In March 2000, Ntlokwana was also awarded with the provincial merit award by the Western Cape provincial government for his contribution to drama in the Western Cape over the years.

Death
Ntlokwana died on 20 July 2000 at the age of 63 years at his home in Gugulethu from colon cancer. He was survived by his wife, Ntombizodwa Shirley Ntlokwana, and children. He was buried on the 29th later that month.

References

External links

South African male film actors
South African male television actors
Best Supporting Actor Africa Movie Academy Award winners
2000 deaths
1937 births
The battle of Beroia () took place in June 1208 near the city of Stara Zagora, Bulgaria between the Bulgarians and the Latin Empire. It resulted in a Bulgarian victory.

Origins of the conflict 

In the summer of 1208 the new Emperor of Bulgaria Boril who continued the war of his predecessor Kaloyan against the Latin Empire invaded Eastern Thrace. The Latin Emperor Henry gathered an army in Selymbria (Silivri) and headed to Adrianople (Odrin).

The battle 

Upon the news of the Crusaders' march, the Bulgarians retreated to better positions in the area of Beroia (Stara Zagora). At night, they sent the Byzantine captives and the spoil to the north of the Balkan Mountains and moved in a battle formation to the Latin camp, which was not fortified. At dawn, they suddenly attacked and the soldiers on duty put up a fierce fight to gain some time for the rest to prepare for battle. While the Latins were still forming their squads, they suffered heavy casualties, specially by the hands of the numerous and well-experienced Bulgarian archers, who shot those still without their armour. In the meantime the Bulgarian cavalry managed to go round the Latin flanks and managed to attack their main forces. In the battle that ensued, the Crusaders lost many men and the Emperor himself was lariated, barely escaping from captivity - a knight managed to cut the rope with his sword and protected Henry from the Bulgarian arrows with his heavy armour. In the end the Crusaders, forced by Bulgarian cavalry, pulled back and retreated to Philippopolis (Plovdiv) in battle formation.

Aftermath 
The retreat continued for twelve days, in which the Bulgarians closely followed and harassed their opponents inflicting casualties mainly to the Latin rear-guard which was saved several times from complete collapse by the main Crusader forces. However, near Plovdiv the Crusaders finally accepted the battle and the Bulgarians were defeated.

References 

Йордан Андреев, Милчо Лалков, Българските ханове и царе, Велико Търново, 1996.

1208 in Europe
Battles involving the Second Bulgarian Empire
Battles involving the Latin Empire
Stara Zagora
13th century in Bulgaria
Bulgarian–Latin Wars
Conflicts in 1208
In population ecology, Moran's theorem (or the Moran effect) states that the time correlation of two separate populations of the same species is equal to the correlation between the environmental variabilities where they live. 

The theorem is named after Pat Moran, who stated it in a paper on the dynamics of the Canadian lynx populations. It has been used to explain the synchronization of widely dispersed populations. It has the important consequence for conservation ecology that viability of spatially structured populations is lower than one would expect from the local populations: it increases the probability that several local populations go extinct simultaneously.

In its original form it stated: If the two populations have population dynamics given by

where  is the population size of population ,  is a linear renewal function updating the populations in the same way, and  the environmental variabilities. Then ; where  is the correlation between the populations and  the correlation between their environments. This means that the populations are correlated by their environments without any other explicit coupling term and this effect does not rely on a particular form of the renewal function .

The original form assumed a strictly linear structure, but this assumption can be weakened to allow for non-linear functions. It has been suggested that the term "Moran effect" should be used for systems that do not strictly follow the original description. In the general case the correlations will be lower, and the accuracy of the Moran description depends on whether the populations tend to converge to an equilibrium state (good accuracy for low variance variability) or tend to oscillate (eventual breakdown of the correlation).

It has been tested experimentally in a number of cases, such as variation of fruit production, acorn production, bird populations and coral reef fishes.

References

Population ecology
High Bar Harbor is a neighborhood and unincorporated community located in the north-westernmost portion of Long Beach Township, in Ocean County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area is on Long Beach Island, west of Barnegat Light.

The area has no beaches of its own, however, residents have a less than 10 minute walk to the beaches of Barnegat Light and must display Barnegat Light beach badges for access in season.

The 400 homes on the lagoons were developed in the mid-1950s.  As the section is surrounded on three sides by water, almost all of the homes are on the water or have water access.  The neighborhood has a network of canals leading from Barnegat Bay and is thus popular with boaters.  While some residents are year-round inhabitants, the majority of homes are only occupied during the summer season.  The neighborhood contains mostly residences and is known as a quiet, secluded, and exclusive area.  Residents/home owners include sports coaches, lawyers, IT/Cloud executives and at least one judge.

References

External links
 High Bar Harbor: General Information

Long Beach Island
Long Beach Township, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Ocean County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
James Trevor Ralph (born 9 October 1975) is an English cricketer who played one first-class match for Worcestershire and later played minor counties cricket for Shropshire. He was born in Kidderminster, Worcestershire.

As well as playing club cricket for Kidderminster,
Ralph played many times for Worcestershire's Second XI between 1994 and 1996, and a run of good scores in the latter year earned him what turned out to be his only first-class appearance, against South Africa A in August. He failed to grasp the opportunity, however, being dismissed for a pair, and his brief first-class career ended almost as soon as it had begun.

In 1998 Ralph returned to representative cricket with Shropshire in the Minor Counties Championship, and made a number of List A appearances for them in the NatWest Trophy and its successor the C&G Trophy. Perhaps his best performance came against Somerset at Telford in 2000: although Shropshire lost the game by 27 runs, Ralph's unbeaten 102 gained him the man-of-the-match award. He took his only two List A wickets against Buckinghamshire in 2002.

In club cricket, after playing for some years for Shropshire clubs, and most recently for Shifnal, he returned to Kidderminster Victoria for the 2009 season.

In 2012 Ralph moved to Bridgnorth CC in Division three of the Birmingham League, where he was consistently one of the best batsman in the Division. He helped them to a double promotion to Division One but has since left returning to a Shropshire League side.

Ralph ended his minor counties career in 2017 having represented Shropshire in over 100 championship games he is one of 12 players ever to do so.

Notes

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
English cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Sportspeople from Kidderminster
Shropshire cricketers
Herefordshire cricketers
A number of steamships have carried the name Artemis, including -

, a Greek cargo ship that sank in 1932

See also
 for motor vessels named Artemis

Ship names
William Franks (died July 1797) was a landowner in East Barnet, Hadley Wood and Cheshunt, and the owner of a large estate in the former Enfield Chace.

Early life
Franks was the son of William Franks (died 1790) who was important in the development of what is now known as Fitzrovia in central London and was responsible for the construction of large parts of Percy Street, Rathbone Street and Charlotte Street. William's mother was Mary Franks née Pepys (died 1805).

Houses
In 1786, Franks bought Mount Pleasant (later known as Belmont) from Sir William Henry Ashhurst. In 1790, he bought Beech Hill Park, the former home of Francis Russell, and sold Mount Pleasant to William Wroughton.

Family
In 1780, Franks married Jane Gaussen in Leyton, Essex. Their children included:

Marianne who married John Richard Thackeray, the rector of nearby Monken Hadley, in 1810. Marianne died 23 March 1855. Marianne and John had a son and two daughters, all baptised at Downham Market.
Cecilia (baptised 1789) who married firstly (1813) Samuel Robert Gaussen and later (1831) George Jacob Bosanquet, son of Jacob Bosanquet.
Charles Franks (1791 – 1870) a banker of Cumberland Street, Hyde Park, and Buckskin Hall, Cockfosters.

Death
Franks died at Bristol Wells in July 1797. He is buried at St John the Baptist church, Kentish Town, and a memorial to him and his wife exists in the church. After his death, his freehold and leasehold property was auctioned in 1798. Advertising for the sale described the properties as being in "Enfield Chace, East Barnet, on Barnet Common, and on Cheshunt Common". Beech Hill Park was described as a "capital residence" and an "elegant spacious modern-built mansion". It was conveyed to Archibald Paris on 12 April 1800 but a Mrs Franks remained in residence until at least 1802 and Paris did not move in until 1805.

References

External links
Franks, Mary Cecilia. Probate Calendars of England & Wales 1858–1959.

English landowners
Hadley Wood
East Barnet
Year of birth missing
1797 deaths
Cockfosters
Marnie Simpson (born 17 January 1992) is an English television personality. She appeared on the MTV reality series Geordie Shore. In 2016, she finished in fourth place on the eighteenth series of Celebrity Big Brother, and appeared on the eighth series of Ex on the Beach.

Career
Simpson joined Geordie Shore in 2013, she had previously appeared in a club scene from series 1 in episode 4. Simpson left the series in 2015 at the end of the eleventh series, but returned in the twelfth series. In 2016, she took part in the eighteenth series of Celebrity Big Brother where she finished in fourth place. In 2017, she returned to Big Brother 18, as a special guest for a shopping task. Simpson also took part in series eight of Ex on the Beach. Later in 2017, she released her own range of contact lenses, under the brand 'I Spy Eyes'. In 2019, Simpson began starring in the MTV series Geordie Shore OGs, a spinoff series of Geordie Shore.

Personal life
Before appearing on Geordie Shore, Simpson was a runner-up in Miss Newcastle, and she worked as a waitress. She was previously engaged to then boyfriend Ricky on Season 11 of Geordie Shore, but then broke it off & returned to the show in Season 12. Her cousin is a fellow Geordie Shore cast member, Sophie Kasaei. In April 2019, she announced that she was pregnant, and 29 October 2019, she gave birth to her son, Rox Starr Johnson with partner Casey Johnson. They have a second son, Oax Rubee Johnson, born in May 2022.

Filmography

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Bisexual women
English bisexual people
People from South Shields
Television personalities from Tyne and Wear
Mark or Markus Curry may refer to:

Mark Curry (American actor) (born 1961), comedian and TV host
Mark Curry (British TV presenter) (born 1961), TV and film actor
Mark Curry (rock musician), American singer-songwriter since 1990s
Markus Curry (born 1981), American football cornerback during 2000s

See also
Mark Currie (disambiguation)
Fina Rifà is a Catalan children's artist, illustrator, and educator from Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.  She began her career in 1963 with the illustration of the acclaimed children's book Chiribit by educator Marta Mata.

Over the course of her fifty-year career, Ms Rifà has illustrated over 200 titles.  Her drawings have been exhibited in Europe and can be seen regularly at the Sala Rovira Gallery in Barcelona.  Ms Rifà also designs logos, CD and record covers, posters and programs for cultural institutions and civic organizations and toys.  Early in her career,  she received the ADI-FAD () award for outstanding toy design.

Fina Rifà's illustrations regularly appear in children's magazines, including Cavall Fort and Tatano, where she serves on the editorial board.  Ms Rifà provides teacher training at the ICE (Institute of Sciences of Education) at both the Universitat de Barcelona and Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona and also taught illustration at the Escola Professional de la Diputació de Barcelona (Professional School). Her articles on the subject of expression through illustration can be found in specialized trade journals throughout Spain.

Her professional associations include the Associació Professional d'Il·lustradors de Catalunya (Association of Professional Illustrators of Catalonia), where she has acted as both board president and vice president in addition to acting representative before the . She served on the board of directors of the Associació Catalana del Llibre Infantil i Juvenil (Catalan Association of Children's Books).

References

External links

Living people
20th-century Spanish women artists
Spanish illustrators
Spanish women illustrators
Spanish children's book illustrators
Women artists from Catalonia
Painters from Barcelona
Year of birth missing (living people)