Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ben Hill is a neighborhood in the southwestern part of Atlanta, Georgia, United States.  Ben Hill is a predominantly black community with many black-owned businesses.

Location

Ben Hill is located within the city limits of Southwest Atlanta. Its boundaries start south at Welcome All Road, expand North to Fairburn, and ending slightly before reaching unincorporated Fulton County right before Cascade Road. Its western boundaries start at Campbellton Road at Sand Creek and extend East to Hogan Road and ends slightly after Continental Colony Elementary before entering the city of East Point.

History
The Ben Hill area was first settled in the 1820s and was originally known as Mount Gilead Cross Roads.
The Judge William Wilson House is located in Ben Hill, one of a handful of antebellum buildings in Atlanta. The Atlanta Preservation Center placed the NRHP-listed house on its List of Most Endangered Historic Places in 2001.

Shopping
Greenbriar Mall is the most recognizable figure in this community.

Education
Ben Hill is home to three elementary schools; Continental Colony, Deerwood Academy, and Fickett. It is also home to one middle school; Ralph Bunche.

Religion
Mt. Gilead United Methodist Church is one of Atlanta's oldest churches. Ben Hill United Methodist Church, located at 2099 Fairburn Rd, is "reportedly the largest African American congregation of the United Methodist Church".

Parks
Ben Hill has a community park, Ben Hill Park, which includes a large recreation Center, 3 ball fields and two tennis courts and outdoor basketball courts.

Events

Ben Hill holds its annual reunion, Ben Hill Day, every year on the last Sunday in July. Ben Hill Day was started by lifelong citizens of Ben Hill by the name of Mr. Sherard Bunkley. This event celebrates the lives of all fallen friends and family members of the Ben Hill community. Also it is a reunion for the Ben Hill citizens which has grown to 30,000 in attendance.

References

Neighborhoods in Atlanta
Robert Steele (1860–1944) was a British scholar, best known for editing between c. 1905 and 1941 the 16-volume Opera hactenus inedita Rogeri Bacon.

Early in his life Steele was a disciple of William Morris, who was apparently influential in directing young Steele's attention towards studying medieval writings, and also attracted Steele's political views towards socialism. After studying chemistry, Steele was for a brief time a teacher of this subject at Bedford School. He soon abandoned this job and moved to London where he worked as a freelance journalist, writing for various literary and socialist publications. He became a member of the Fabian Society.

One of his early works, with a preface by Morris, was Mediaeval lore from Bartholomew Anglicus, a selective modernization of a medieval encyclopedia, edited—according to George Bernard Shaw's review—"with a nice sense of how much modern readers are likely to stand." Steele's first major work on medieval manuscripts was The Earliest English Arithmetics, published with the help of the Early English Text Society. Later he published Early English Music Printing with the Bibliographical Society. He was able to visit France, Italy, and Russia; the latter visit helped him write The Art of the Russian Icon published with the Medici Society.

His publications of Bacon's works attracted funding from several learned societies, as well as a Civil List Pension and an Honorary Doctorate from Durham University. He was also one of the early Executive Members of the International Academy of the History of Science. His house and personal library were destroyed in a German air raid in 1941. He had ten children.

Steele's edition of Bacon's Secretum secretorum, with its lengthy introduction and numerous notes, is seen as the modern basis for its study by English scholars. However, Steele's view that Bacon's reading of the Secretum was the turning point towards experimentalism in Bacon's philosophy is viewed with skepticism by later scholars like S.J. Williams, who nonetheless acknowledge the special place that the Secretum played in Bacon's own writings.

References

External links 

 
 

British medievalists
1860 births
1944 deaths
Schoolteachers from Bedfordshire
Scholars of Latin literature
British editors
Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America
The following is a list of Polish officers holding the rank of admiral, as well as generals serving in the Polish Navy. Prior to 1918 the term admirał (and, consistently, wiceadmirał and  kontradmirał) referred to a function held in the navy rather than a military rank as such.

Until 1918
 admiral Ellert Appelman (See surname Appelman in Swedish Wikipedia). 
 admiral Wilhelm Appelman 
admirał Krzysztof Arciszewski
 admiral Arend Dickmann 
 admiral Grzegorz Fentross, probably Gregorio Venturoso 
 admiral Johan Nilsson Gyllenstierna  also Jan Guldenstern - see Gyllenstierna/Gyldenstjerne/Guldenstern in English, Polish, and Swedish Wikipedia.
 admiral Tonnson Maidel 
 admiral Michał Starostka, (also Michał Starosta) first Pole to be appointed admiral (1571), he was ennobled and entitled to Starostka coat-of-arms (1569).
 admiral Herman Witte  
 vice-admiral Aleksander Sitton 
 rear-admiral Jakub Murray 
admirał Michał Starosta

1918–1939
 generał brygady Tadeusz Bobrowski, chief of the Technical Service of the Directorate of Navy in the Ministry of National Defence
 kontradmirał Xawery Czernicki, chief of services and deputy commander of the Navy
 wiceadmirał Kazimierz Porębski, chief of the Naval Affairs Department of the Ministry of Military Affairs
 wiceadmirał Jerzy Świrski, commander of the Navy
 wiceadmirał Józef Unrug, deputy commander of the Navy

World War II
 generał brygady Stanisław Dąbek , commander of the Coastal Land Defence units
 kontradmirał Stefan Frankowski , commander of the Coastal Sea Defence units
 kontradmirał Tadeusz Morgenstern-Podjazd , deputy commander of the Navy
 kontradmirał Romuald Nałęcz-Tymiński , commanding officer of ORP Conrad
kontradmirał Józef Bartosik
kontradmirał Karol Korytowski
kontradmirał Leon Moszczyński
kontradmirał Jerzy Tumaniszwili

1945–1989 
 kontradmirał Mikołaj Abramow (Nikolai Abramov - commander of the Navy) , commander of the Navy
 wiceadmirał Wiktor Czerokow (Viktor Cherokov) , commander of the Navy
 kontradmirał Adam Mohuczy, deputy commander of the Navy
 kontradmirał Włodzimierz Steyer, commander of the Navy
 kontradmirał Iwan Szylingowski (Ivan Shillingovskiy) , chief of general staff and deputy commander of the Navy
 kontradmirał Aleksander Winogradow (Aleksandr Vinogradov)  – dowódca Marynarki Wojennej

After 1989 
 admirał floty Roman Krzyżelewski , commander of the Polish Navy
 Roman Krzyżelewski, commander of the Polish Navy 2003 to 2007
 kontradmirał Jerzy Tumaniszwili, a World War II hero
admirał floty Tomasz Mathea, commander of the Polish Navy from 2010 to 2015
wiceadmirał Andrzej Karweta, commander of the Polish Navy from 2007 to 2010.

Notes 

 
Admirals
Lists of admirals
The 2003–04 NBA season was the Mavericks' 24th season in the National Basketball Association. During the offseason, the Mavericks acquired Antawn Jamison from the Golden State Warriors, and All-Star forward Antoine Walker from the Boston Celtics. Although the team struggled with chemistry with a 15–12 start, the Mavericks went on a nine-game winning streak in January, and won eight of their final ten games. They finished third in the Midwest Division with a 52–30 record. Dirk Nowitzki was the only member of the team to be selected for the 2004 NBA All-Star Game. With the trio of Nowitzki, Michael Finley and Steve Nash along with NBA Sixth Man of the Year Jamison, the Mavericks continued their reputation as the best offensive team in the NBA. Notable were two rookies, Josh Howard and Marquis Daniels, who made an immediate impact, and were both selected to the All-Rookie Second Team.

However, the Mavericks were eliminated quickly four games to one in the playoffs, losing in the first round to their archrivals the Sacramento Kings. Following the season, Nash signed as a free agent with the Phoenix Suns, Walker was traded to the Atlanta Hawks and later returned to the Boston Celtics in midseason, and Jamison was dealt to the Washington Wizards.

The Mavericks sported gray alternate road uniforms for the season which only lasted one game.

Offseason

Draft picks

Roster

Roster Notes
 Center Shawn Bradley also holds American citizenship, but he played for the German national team and was born in Germany.
 Shooting guard Tariq Abdul-Wahad missed the entire season due to tendinitis in his left knee.

Regular season

Season standings

z – clinched division title
y – clinched division title
x – clinched playoff spot

Record vs. opponents

Playoffs

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 1
| April 18
| @ Sacramento
| L 105–116
| Dirk Nowitzki (32)
| Dirk Nowitzki (13)
| Steve Nash (8)
| ARCO Arena17,317
| 0–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 2
| April 20
| @ Sacramento
| L 79–83
| Dirk Nowitzki (28)
| Marquis Daniels (11)
| Steve Nash (9)
| ARCO Arena17,317
| 0–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 3
| April 24
| Sacramento
| W 104–79
| Marquis Daniels (22)
| Josh Howard (14)
| Steve Nash (5)
| American Airlines Center20,580
| 1–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 4
| April 26
| Sacramento
| L 92–94
| Dirk Nowitzki (21)
| Dirk Nowitzki (14)
| Steve Nash (9)
| American Airlines Center20,677
| 1–3
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 5
| April 29
| @ Sacramento
| L 118–119
| Dirk Nowitzki (31)
| Dirk Nowitzki (14)
| Steve Nash (14)
| ARCO Arena17,317
| 1–4
|-

Player statistics

Season

Playoffs

Awards and records
 Antawn Jamison, NBA Sixth Man of the Year Award
 Dirk Nowitzki, All-NBA Third Team
 Dirk Nowitzki, NBA All-Star Game
 Josh Howard, NBA All-Rookie Team 2nd Team
 Marquis Daniels, NBA All-Rookie Team 2nd Team

References

See also
 2003–04 NBA season

Dallas Mavericks seasons
Dallas
Dallas
Breathe is an Indian crime drama thriller television series. It premiered on Amazon Video on 26 January 2018. It is Amazon Prime Video’s second Indian original series after 2017's Inside Edge. The series stars R. Madhavan, Amit Sadh, Hrishikesh Joshi, Sapna Pabbi, Atharva Vishwakarma and Neena Kulkarni. The sequel series starring Abhishek Bachchan is called Breathe: Into the Shadows and debuted on July 10, 2020.

Plot
"Two desperate and driven men must engage in the ultimate cat and mouse game to save the one they love.A dying kid and endless killings.What might one do for the one they love"

Cast
 R. Madhavan as Denzel "Danny" Mascarenhas
 Amit Sadh as Senior Inspector Kabir Sawant
 Sapna Pabbi as Ria Ganguly
 Neena Kulkarni as Juliet Mascarenhas
 Atharva Vishwakarma as Joshua "Josh" Mascarenhas
 Hrishikesh Joshi as Junior Inspector Prakash Kamble
 Shriswara as Dr. Aruna Sharma
 Shrikant Yadav as Malwankar
 Urmila Kanitkar as Margaret Mascarenhas
 Madhura Naik as Shaina
 Kali Prasad Mukherjee as Shankar Patil
 Jayashree Venketaramanan as Anita
Anuj Sachdeva as Sameer

Episodes

Sequel 
A follow-up titled Breathe: Into the Shadows starring Amit Sadh, Abhishek Bachchan and Nithya Menen premiered on Amazon Prime Video on July 10, 2020.

Reception 
Writing in Hindustan Times Rohan Naahar states "Madhavan and Amazon have created the single weirdest show on TV right now, like an adaptation of one of Keigo Higashino’s least popular novels directed by an Anurag Kashyap minion."

Scroll.in wrote "Viewers may have trouble accepting Madhavan as a cold-blooded killer – his soft features do not help – but to the actor’s credit, he is able to walk the contrast between tender and merciless with admirable finesse."

A critic from The Indian Express wrote "The first three episodes become a particularly slow watch. Even the scenes where Sadh and Madhavan appear together fail to carry the kind of weight a thriller is supposed to."

References

External links
 

Amazon Prime Video original programming
Hindi-language web series
Television shows set in Mumbai
Serial killers in television
Fictional portrayals of police departments in India
Indian crime drama television series
Thriller television series
Sadie Delaney may refer to:

Sadie Peterson Delaney, African-American librarian and bibliophile
Sadie Delany, (born Sarah Louise Delaney) African-American educator and civil rights pioneer
The Moreland Act was an act passed by the New York Legislature and signed into law in 1907. It was introduced by Sherman Moreland, the Republican leader of the legislature. He proposed the act at the urging of New York Governor Charles Evans Hughes. It was known as Section 7 of the Executive Law from 1907 to 1909 and Section 8 from 1909 to 1951. It is now known as Section 6 of the Executive Law.

The act allows the governor, in person or through one or more persons appointed by the governor, to examine management and affairs of any department, board, bureau or commission in the state. Investigators could interview witnesses, administer oaths, hold hearings, and seize any material deemed relevant to the investigator's case. The investigators then had to use that intelligence to recommend legislative actions.

List of commissions appointed under the Moreland Act

Note: This list may not be complete.

1915 - Commission to Examine and Investigate the Management and Affairs of the Office of the Fiscal Supervisor of State Charities, the State Board of Charities, the Sites, Buildings and Grounds Commission, the Building Improvement Commission, and the Salary Classification Commission, appointed by Governor Charles S. Whitman
1928 - Commission for Investigation of Workmen's Compensation Law Administration, appointed by Governor Al Smith.
1953 - Commission to Study, Examine and Investigate State Agencies in Relation to Pari-Mutuel Harness Racing, appointed by Governor Thomas Dewey.
1961 - Bingo Control Inquiry, appointed by Governor Nelson Rockefeller.
1961 - Commission on Welfare, appointed by Governor Rockefeller.
1963 - Commission on the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, appointed by Governor Rockefeller.
1976 - Commission to Investigate Nursing Homes, appointed by Governor Hugh Carey.
1987 - Commission on Government Integrity, appointed by Governor Mario Cuomo.
2012 - Commission to investigate New York utilities' response to Hurricane Sandy, appointed by Governor Andrew Cuomo.
2013 - Commission to Investigate Public Corruption, appointed by Governor Andrew Cuomo.

References

External links
Record of the Moreland Act

Political history of New York (state)
1907 in American law
New York (state) statutes
The Kafni Glacier is located in the upper reaches of the Kumaon Himalayas, to the southeast of Nanda Devi. The glacier gives rise to the Kafni River, which is a tributary of the Pindar River. The Pindar River is a tributary to Alaknanda River, which eventually is one of the two headstreams of the Ganges. This is relatively small glacier but a popular trekking destination along with Pindari Glacier.

List of peaks nearby
A list of notable peaks adjacent to, near to or seen on the Kafni Glacier Trek includes:
 Nanda Kot, 
 Changuch ( 6322m ) 
 Maiktoli ( 6803m )
 Mrigthuni ( 6855m )
 Nanda Devi ( 7816m )
 Nanda Khat ( 6611m )
 Panwali Dwar ( 6663m )
 Sunanda Devi ( 7434m )
 Tharkot ( 6099m )
 Nanda Bhanar ( 6236m )
 Nanda Khani ( 6029m )
 Bauljuri ( 5922m )
 Lapsa Dhura ( 6000m )

List of glaciers nearby
A list of notable glaciers adjacent to or near the Kafni Glacier includes:
 Pindari Glacier
 Milam Glacier
 Maiktoli Glacier

Trek Route
The glacier is located in Bageshwar district. From Bageshwar town it can be approached via route of Bharadi, Saung, Loharkhet, Dhakuri Pass, Khati, Dwali and Khatiya. The route until Loharkhet is motorable, after which it is approximately a  round trip. Khati is the last village on the route. Though Pindari is more popular tourist destination, some people find route to this glacier more beautiful. Unlike Pindari, tourists can trek up to the glacier. In case of Pindari, the trek beyond zero point becomes very tough and cannot be done without proper equipment.

See also
 List of glaciers

References

External links
 Travel Article on Pindari & Kafni Glacier Trek

Hiking trails in Uttarakhand
Glaciers of Uttarakhand
Bageshwar district
Avi Sharon is a professor of Classics, translator and consultant.

Life
He graduated from Emory University, and Boston University, with a Ph.D. in Classics, where he studied under Donald Carne-Ross and William Arrowsmith.

His work has appeared in Arion, Partisan Review, Waves, Journal of Modern Greek Studies, Kenyon Review, Yale Review, and International Quarterly.

He works on Wall Street, and lives in Brooklyn, with his wife and two sons.

Awards
 1996 Alexander S. Onassis Fellowship for scholars of Greek
 2009 Harold Morton Landon Translation Award
 2012 The Hellenic Foundation for Culture Translation Prize (Greek)

Works

Translations

Anthologies

Criticism

Reviews
Sharon has achieved an excellent balance, and certainly more so than other editors. More advanced and extensive bibliographies, introductions and/or notes, however, are to be found in the Oxford World's Classics edition of Waterfield, in the SUNY edition of Cobb, and in the Hackett edition. The translation also compares well to its competitors....

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male poets
Emory University alumni
Boston University alumni
Greek–English translators
The Marshes is a   Local Nature Reserve south of Swallowfield in Berkshire. It is owned and managed by Swallowfield Parish Council.

The main part of this site is a former horse paddock which was planted with 1400  native shrubs and trees between 2004 and 2008. A pond and boardwalk were constructed in a small area of wet woodland.

There is access from School Road.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Berkshire
Swallowfield
Stuie is a community in the Bella Coola Valley of the Central Coast region of British Columbia, Canada, located at the confluence of the Atnarko and Talchako Rivers, which is the "start" of the Bella Coola River.

References

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Pacific Ranges
Bella Coola Valley
Frank George Mario (February 25, 1921 — June 18, 1995) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 53 games in the National Hockey League with the Boston Bruins between 1941 and 1945. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1941 to 1954, was mainly spent with the Hershey Bears in the minor American Hockey League.

Mario scored nine NHL goals, the first of which came on January 25, 1942 in Boston's 7-3 home win over the Montreal Canadiens.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References 

1921 births
1995 deaths
Boston Bruins players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
People from Esterhazy, Saskatchewan
Canadian expatriates in the United States
The Lapse was an American indie band formed in late 1997. The band was first signed to Gern Blandsten, then Southern Records. A larger deal with Matador Records fell through in 2001. The Lapse was the duo of then boyfriend/girlfriend Chris Leo (ex-Native Nod and brother of Ted Leo) and Toko Yasuda (Enon, ex-Blonde Redhead). They formed The Lapse after the breakup of their previous band, The Van Pelt. The Lapse had Leo on guitar and Yasuda on bass with both handling vocals. The band welcomed a long list of guest musicians over the years, including Don Devore (bass), Justin DuClos (drums), and Gary Keating (bass).

The Lapse formally disbanded in 2001, with Yasuda leaving to join Enon. Chris Leo's current outfit is the Vague Angels, with Chris as primary singer/songwriter on guitar.

Discography 
Betrayal! (Gern Blandsten) (1998)
Heaven Ain't Happenin' (Southern Records) (2000)

External links
Southern Records - The Lapse official website
[ The Lapse Allmusic.com biography]

American art rock groups
Musical groups established in 1997
1997 establishments in the United States
Musical groups disestablished in 2001
2001 disestablishments in the United States
Kanda may refer to:

People
Kanda (surname)
Kanda Bongo Man (born 1955), Congolese soukous musician

Places
Kanda, Tokyo, an area in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Kanda Station (Tokyo), a railway station in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
Kanda River, a river in Tokyo, Japan
Kanda, Fukuoka, a town in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, in which the southern half of Kitakyushu Airport is located
Kanda Station (Fukuoka), a train station in Kanda, Fukuoka
Kanda, Bajhang, Nepal
Kanda, Bajura, Nepal
Kanda, Rapti, Nepal
Kanda, Uttarakhand, a town in Uttarakhand, India
Kanda, a town in Ngounié Province, Gabon
Kanda Estates, a residential development in Accra, Ghana
Kanda, Mohács, Hungary

Other uses
Kanda (lineage), a lineage and often ruling house or dynasty among the BaKongo specifically during the Kingdom of Kongo
Kanda language, also known as Angoram
Kanda Shrine, a landmark in Tokyo
Kanda Matsuri, a Japanese festival that takes place in Kanda, Tokyo
Kanda University of International Studies, a university in Chiba, Japan
Kanda or kenda, common names for the plant Macaranga peltata
, a Sanskrit word meaning "chapter", used in the names of the chapters of some Hindu books, e.g. the Ramayana, Shatapatha Brahmana etc.

See also
Khand (disambiguation)
Kenda (disambiguation)
Khonds
Bloody Pond is a  natural kettlehole pond in Plymouth, Massachusetts, near Long Pond village. The pond is located southeast of Long Pond. This pond, visible from the southbound side of Route 3 past the Ship Pond Road bridge, is fed by groundwater and has over two miles (3 km) of shoreline. The average depth is  and the maximum depth is . Legal public access to the pond is obtained through a dirt road off of Long Pond Road and is suitable primarily for shore and wading fishermen as the access point is a long walk from a two-car parking lot in front of a gate.

The name "Bloody Pond" commemorates an Indian battle fought there.

References

External links
Mass Division of Fisheries and Wildlife - Pond Maps
Six Ponds Improvement Association

Ponds of Plymouth, Massachusetts
Ponds of Massachusetts
Henry Ernest Tanner (1868 – June 24, 1940) was an English-born farmer and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Saanich in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1903 to 1907 as a Liberal.

Tanner came to South Saanich by way of California, arriving around 1891. He served as first president of the local Fruit Growers Association and was also an active member of the local temperance society. He died in Victoria at the age of 72.

References 

1868 births
1940 deaths
British Columbia Liberal Party MLAs
British emigrants to Canada
"Rough Island" is also used as a translation of "Garbh Eilean", a common Scottish name for islands

Rough Island is a 20-acre (8 ha) uninhabited tidal island located in the Rough Firth off the Solway Firth, Scotland, in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire, the same region where the River Urr flows into the Solway. The isle of Rough is 79 feet (24 metres) at its highest point.

Accessibility
Accessible across the causeway from Kippford when the tides allow or across the mudflats from Rockcliffe, the isle of Rough can be walked to from the Scottish mainland. As the island is a bird sanctuary visitors should avoid travelling to the island during the months of May and June to avoid disturbing the nesting oystercatchers and ringed plovers. The islands' causeway is flooded and underwater for 5 (five) hours during high tide and visitors to the island need to take this into account when travelling there.

See also
 List of outlying islands of Scotland

References

External links 
National Trust for Scotland page

Islands of the Solway
Tidal islands of Scotland
Felix Elofsson (born 30 September 1995) is a Swedish freestyle skier. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.

References

1995 births
Living people
Freestyle skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Swedish male freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Sweden
21st-century Swedish people