Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saint Wendel is an unincorporated community located on the Vanderburgh-Posey county line in the U.S. state of Indiana. It occupies small portions of two townships-- Armstrong and Robinson. The community is named for St. Wendel Parish, which in turn is named after Wendelin of Trier, patron saint of Wendel Wassmer, who originally owned the grounds used for this Catholic church building.

History
The settlement was founded by Marcus and Wendel Wassmer. The Wassmer brothers were German-Canadian coopers who had immigrated from Baden to Toronto. Legend has it that in the spring of 1837, they walked south to this vicinity. Upon their return to Toronto in the summer, they found they no longer had jobs and returned on foot once again to the same grounds they had visited that spring. Their second arrival is said to have happened in the fall of 1837. The Wassmers secured some farmland, and their descendants still live there today.

Prior to December, 1841, Mass had been celebrated in St. Wendel parish from the time of its creation in the home of Martin Kohl, but in Christmas week of the year mentioned, the congregation—composed of twenty families—prepared the material and erected within five days a log structure as a house of worship named in honor of Wendel Wassmer's patron saint, Wendelin of Trier. 

In 1881, Wendel Station was built at mile 233 on the Evansville and Peoria Railroad at St. Wendel Road, approximately  north of the church. By 1882, St. Wendel's population was 175 individuals.

A post office was established at Saint Wendel in 1852, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1907.

References

German-American culture in Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Vanderburgh County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Posey County, Indiana
Populated places established in 1837
Grammy Nominated is a compilation album by new age artist Kitarō. It has 13 tracks from each of his Grammy-nominated albums.

Track listing
 Spirit Of The West Lake (from Impressions of the West Lake) 
 Estrella (from Thinking Of You) 
 Itonami (from Ancient) 
 As The Wind Blows (from Sacred Journey of Ku-Kai, Volume 2) 
 The Field (from The Light Of The Spirit) 
 Koi (from Kojiki) 
 Main Theme Nile, Version II (from An Ancient Journey) 
 A Passage Of Life (from Dream) 
 Into The Forest (from Sacred Journey of Ku-Kai, Volume 3) 
Dance Of Sarasvati (from Mandala) 
Kuu (from Sacred Journey of Ku-Kai, Volume 1） 
Misty (from Gaia-Onbashira) 
Heaven And Earth (from An Enchanted Evening)

See also
Kitarō discography – Compilation albums

External links
Kitaro Official site (English)
Kitaro Official site (Japanese) 
Domo Music Group - Kitaro's Record Company
Kitaro Official Facebook (English)
Kitaro Official MySpace (English)
Kitaro Twitter (English)
Kitaro YouTube
Kitaro Shikoku Peace Bell Project

2010 compilation albums
The Diocese of Mpwapwa is a central diocese in the Anglican Church of Tanzania: its current bishop is the Most Reverend Jacob Chimeledya.

Notes

Anglican Church of Tanzania dioceses
 
Morogoro
Anglican realignment dioceses
Ephippiger is a genus of Palaearctic bush crickets described by Berthold in 1827, belonging to the family Tettigoniidae, subfamily Bradyporinae and tribe Ephippigerini.

Description
 
Bush crickets of this genus have very small wings and the pronotum resembles a saddle (the Latin name ephippium means 'saddle of a horse').

The atrophied wings of Ephippiger species are unfit to flight and only used for the emission of sounds (stridulation).

Distribution
Species of this genus are mainly present in Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Italy, Romania, Spain, Iran and Switzerland.

List of species 
 Ephippiger apulus (Ramme, 1933)
 Ephippiger bormansi Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1882
 Ephippiger camillae Fontana & Massa, 2000
 Ephippiger carlottae Fontana & Odé, 2003
 Ephippiger cavannai Targioni-Tozzetti, 1881
 Ephippiger cruciger (Fiebig, 1784)
 Ephippiger discoidalis Fieber, 1853
 Ephippiger diurnus Dufour, 1841
 Ephippiger ephippiger (Fiebig, 1784) - type species (as Gryllus ephippiger Fiebig = E. ephippiger ephippiger)
 Ephippiger mischtschenkoi Harz, 1966
 Ephippiger perforatus (Rossius, 1790)
 Ephippiger persicarius Fruhstorfer, 1921
 Ephippiger provincialis Yersin, 1854
 Ephippiger rugosicollis Serville
 Ephippiger ruffoi Galvagni, 1955
 Ephippiger terrestris Yersin, 1854
 Ephippiger tropicalis Baccetti, 1985
 Ephippiger zelleri Fischer, 1853

Gallery

References 
 Berthold, 1827 : Latreille's Naturliche Familien des Thierreichs / aus dem Franzosischen, mit Anmerkungen und Zusätzen, von Arnold Adolph Berthold (texte original).
 Michel Chinery, insectes de France 2005

External links 
 Ephippiger
 Biolib
 Fauna Europaea 

 
Tettigoniidae genera
Middleburg is an unincorporated community in Iowa, United States. Located in Sioux County, it is near Sioux Center, Boyden and Orange City.

History
Middleburg's population was 47 in 1925.

References

Unincorporated communities in Sioux County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
The 1910 Rose Polytechnic football team represented Rose Polytechnic Institute—now known as Rose–Hulman Institute of Technology—as an independent during the 1910 college football season. Led by third-year head Heze Clark, the team compiled a record of 4–4.

Schedule

References

Rose Polytechnic
Rose–Hulman Fightin' Engineers football seasons
Rose Polytechnic football
Nico José Herrera (born 1983) is a Venezuelan athlete specializing in the middle distance events.

He has personal bests of 1:48.60 in the 800 metres (2009) and 3:42.18 in the 1500 metres (2007).

Competition record

References

Living people
1983 births
Venezuelan male middle-distance runners
Pan American Games competitors for Venezuela
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 Pan American Games
South American Games silver medalists for Venezuela
South American Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 2002 South American Games
20th-century Venezuelan people
21st-century Venezuelan people
Clinus berrisfordi, the Onrust klipfish, is a species of clinid that occurs in subtropical waters of the Atlantic Ocean from False Bay to Skoenmakerskop, South Africa where it prefers marine and brackish habitats with plentiful growth of seaweed.  This species can reach a maximum length of  TL.

Description
The body is slightly compressed. The snout is wedge-shaped, with an acute profile angle and moderate to thin lips. There are prominent tentacles above the eyes, with flattened stalks ending in several long filaments. The cirri on the front nostrils have a narrow stalk and a flattened, bilobed tip. The first three dorsal spines are not elevated to form a crest, but are equal to or longer than the fourth and succeeding spines, and there is no notch in the membrane between the third and fourth spines. The dorsal spines are tipped with clusters of 3 fine cirri for about half the length of the fin. The inner pelvic ray is always very small. The caudal peduncle is short.

The body is reddish orange with about seven faint darker bars. Two dark lines radiate from the eyes across the cheek, and there is a dark ocellate spot on the shoulder. The fins are also reddish orange, faintly mottled and barred.

Attains 12 cm.

Diagnostics
The dorsal fin has 33 to 36 spines, followed by 5 to 6 rays. The anal fin has 2 spines and 22 to 25 rays. The pectoral fin has 11 to 13 rays, and the ventral fin has 1 spine and 3 rays.
There are 3 to 4 gill rakers on the upper limb of the first gill arch ) and 6 to 7 on the lower limb. There are 16 to 17 abdominal vertebrae and 28 to 31 caudal vertebrae. The lateral line has about 23 vertically paired pores at the front and a few single pores above and below the line. There are 4.5 to 5 times the body depth in the standard length, and 3.4 to 4 times the head length in the standard length. The head length is from 3 to 4.2 times the eye diameter.  The length of the caudal peduncle is 20% to 35% of the head length, and its depth is 20% to 35% of the head length head length.

Common names
Onrust klipfish.

Etymology
Berrisfordi: after C.D. Berrisford, who aided in collection of specimens.

Distribution and habitat
Known from False Bay to just west of Algoa Bay. Inhabits weedy pools at the bottom of the intertidal region.

Reproduction 
Viviparous.

References

berrisfordi
Taxa named by Mary Louise Penrith
Fish described in 1967
Kakki 1 is a town and union council of Bannu District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°52'11N 70°40'12E and has an altitude of .

References 

Union councils of Bannu District
Populated places in Bannu District
Savannah MOON (known as Savannah MOON Productions) is a creative Film, television, Animation and Web production company in Kampala, Uganda. Its major productions include The Life (2012) and Beneath The Lies - The Series (2014), MELA, Mukisa and many more.

Services
In addition to creating and developing content in-house, Savannah MOON also collaborates with other Production houses, Organisations and individuals on projects that are complementary and / or of higher budgets.
Savannah MOON provides services through the film development cycle from Pre-Production to Post-Production. In addition, Savannah MOON also undertakes Film Distribution & Marketing and Talent Development & Management through, ACTA.Talent, its affiliate.

Productions
Savannah MOON has created and produced a full-length feature film THE LIFE, 2010 which was shown on M-NET, a TV Series Beneath the Lies, which is currently being shown on Urban TV and digitally distributed by MTN Uganda and a TV Program, How We See It. Savannah MOON has also co-produced a short film called The Last Breath  with Kampala Film School. Savannah MOON is currently developing several concepts and content including Taking Time, an upcoming TV Series. Savannah MOON is also involved in an initiative, You Are Limitless (YAL), which aims to motivate, guide and encourage Africans, especially the youth to achieve their full potential.

Filmography

Film

Television

Music Videos

Short Videos

Awards/Nominations

See also
The Life
Beneath The Lies - The Series

References

Film production companies of Uganda
Television production companies of Uganda
Forever Worlds, or Forever Worlds: Enter the Unknown, is an "adventure satire" video game developed by Canadian studio Hexagon Entertainment and released in 2004.

Gameplay
The game engine, similar to that used in Post Mortem and Syberia, sees the player able to navigate through fixed locations, where one can then manipulate a full 360 degrees, and click to move to the next location. The gameplay is reminiscent of the DreamCatcher game Beyond Time. In order to solve the puzzles, "the player needs to think and experiment a little". Hexagon estimates that the game takes 25 to 30 hours to complete. The cursor indicates puzzles, paths, informational popups, and potential inventory items.

Plot
The scientist protagonist Jack Lanser commences a quest, and not soon after his body is body-snatched, and the possessor runs off with the player's girlfriend. It is up the player, now inhabiting a different body, to right the wrongs.

Development
The game was created by Courtland Shakespeare and Peter Faluisi.

Hexagon Production Manager and head of Production Peter Faluisi explained the philosophy behind the game: "Players are so experienced today and know all the clichés and are a bit jaded, so it gets harder to surprise and entertain them. That’s what we wanted to do. We wanted to make everyone smile...with [the] creativ[ity] and original[ity of] old sci-fi stories and cult movies...and have some fun again while playing a game". The audio and music was done by Steve Sauve, who also worked Hexagon's previous game Jewels of the Oracle (1995).

The development team used graphics packages like LightWave, Maya, 3DS Max, and Virtools Dev to make the game. According to Faluisi, "This allows us to do high-polygon count (hi-res) images for the 360 navigation nodes and the animations and also makes it easier to put together chunks of object oriented code with Dev’s Building Blocks technology."

Reception

The game has a Metacritic score of 31% based on 10 critic reviews. 

Tap Repeatedly said "Though the game world visuals are sumptuous and the animation in the cutscenes first-rate, the dialogue doesn't play and the puzzles have none of the physical intelligence of the developer's earlier work." AdventureClassicGaming concluded "While the game possesses some excellent cinematic cut scenes and animations, it is also spoiled by far too many failings that range from a cumbersome user interface to poor storytelling to confusing puzzle mechanics."

References

2004 video games
Adventure games
Parody video games
Video games developed in Canada
Windows games
Windows-only games
The Adventure Company games
An egg of Columbus or Columbus's egg ( ) refers to a brilliant idea or discovery that seems simple or easy after the fact. The expression refers to an apocryphal story, dating from at least the 16th century, in which it is said that Christopher Columbus, having been told that finding a new trade route was inevitable and no great accomplishment, challenges his critics to make an egg stand on its tip. After his challengers give up, Columbus does it himself by tapping the egg on the table to flatten its tip.

The story is often alluded to when discussing creativity. The term has also been used as the trade name of a tangram puzzle and several mechanical puzzles.

Source of the story

The Columbus egg story may have originated with Italian historian and traveler Girolamo Benzoni. In his book History of the New World, published in 1565, he wrote:

The factual accuracy of this story is called into question by its similarity to another tale published fifteen years earlier (while Benzoni was still travelling in the Americas) by painter and architect Giorgio Vasari. According to Vasari, the young Italian architect Filippo Brunelleschi had designed an unusually large and heavy dome for Santa Maria del Fiore in Florence, Italy. City officials had asked to see his model, but he refused, proposing instead:

When the church was finally built it had the shape of half an egg slightly flattened at the top.

See also

Egg balancing, a Chinese tradition
Gömböc, an egg-like (convex, homogeneous, solid) 3-D body that has only one stable equilibrium
Gordian Knot, a legendary impossible knot
Hindsight bias, the inclination to see events that have already occurred as being more predictable than they were before they took place
Superegg, an egg-like shape designed by Piet Hein that stands on its ends
Tesla's Egg of Columbus, Westinghouse Electric display at the 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition 
Väinämöinen in Kalevala was asked to tie an egg into a knot, in which he succeeded

Notes

References
Baldwin, James. Columbus and the egg, 1903.

Christopher Columbus
Creativity
Eggs in culture
Italian folklore
Marion G. Crandell (April 25, 1872 – March 26, 1918), sometimes seen as Marion G. Crandall, was an American educator and war worker. She was "the first American woman in active service killed in World War I."

Early life and education
Crandell was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and raised in Omaha, Nebraska, the daughter of George Taylor Crandell and Anjeannette Adeline Taylor Crandell. Her father was an auditor for the Union Pacific Railroad. She graduated from Omaha High School in 1889, and studied French at the Sorbonne. She trained as a teacher the University of Colorado.

Career
Crandell was a French teacher in Iowa, Nebraska, and California. She was on the faculty of Bellevue College in Omaha from 1911 to 1915.

After visiting her brother George in Alameda, California, Crandell volunteered to do war relief work in France. She arrived in France in February 1918, taught French to other volunteers, and worked in a canteen near the front lines. Crandell died in 1918, when an artillery shell struck the YMCA canteen where she was working, near Sainte-Menehould. She was 45 years old.

Legacy
Crandell's grave is in Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery. There is a school building named for her in Davenport, Iowa, and historical marker. A section of Iowa highway also commemorates her. Her name was included on the war memorial at her alma mater in Omaha. In 2011, she was inducted into the Omaha Central High School Hall of Fame.

References

External links

 Nebraska Stories: Marion Crandell (2021), a short film made for public television

1872 births
1918 deaths
American women in World War I
People from Cedar Rapids, Iowa
American women educators
Bellevue University faculty
American casualties of World War I
Crosswort is a common name for several species of plants and may refer to:

 Crucianella stylosa (Rubiaceae)
 Cruciata laevipes  (Rubiaceae)
 Lysimachia quadrifolia (Primulaceae, formerly Myrsinaceae), native to the eastern United States and Canada
The Pultz & Walkley Company, also known more recently as The Five Star Company, is a historic industrial complex at 120 West Main Street in the Plantsville village of Southington, Connecticut.  Founded in the 1870s, Pultz & Walkley was a major producer of paper bags.  The multi-building complex is one of the town's better-preserved industrial properties, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

Description and history
The Pultz & Walkley complex is located on the south side of the central village of Plantsville. It is set well back from the street, behind a municipal parking lot and in front of the former Blakeslee Forging Company industrial complex.  Its main buildings are tall 3-1/2 and 2-1/2 story brick buildings, oriented in a T shape with the leg of the T facing north toward West Main Street.  These buildings are in typical late 19th-century commercial Italianate style, with windows set in segmented-arch openings, and with corbelled brickwork cornices.  Smaller buildings have been attached to the southern side of the larger structure.

Pultz & Walkley was established in 1870 by L.V. Walkley and J.P. Pultz, who had invented machinery for manufacturing paper bags.  The surviving main building of the complex is estimated to date to 1875, and was enlarged in 1898.  The plant turned out 3 million bags in 1899.  The well-preserved street-facing northern facade is a prominent reminder of Southington's industrial heritage.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Southington, Connecticut

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Industrial buildings completed in 1880
Buildings and structures in Southington, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Hartford County, Connecticut
Historic district contributing properties in Connecticut
1880 establishments in Connecticut
California Hall may refer to:

 California Hall (San Francisco, California)
 California Hall (UC Berkeley)

See also 
 California Hall of Fame
 Hall, California
Neophytus II () was Patriarch of Constantinople twice, in 1602–03 and in 1607–12.

An Athenian, he served as Metropolitan of Athens from 1597 until 3 April 1602, when he was elected as Patriarch in the place of his rival, Matthew II. His tenure was cut short a year later, when he was deposed amid accusations of various scandals. He was initially exiled to Rhodes, and thence to Saint Catherine's Monastery in the Sinai.

He was restored to the patriarchal throne on 15 October 1607, and held it for five years. During his second tenure he took care of aligning church administrative practice and canon law with the contemporary needs, and took measures to replenish the patriarchal coffers. He was also in contact with Western potentates, including Pope Paul V and King Philip III of Spain, whom he urged to engage in a crusade to liberate the Orthodox Christians from the Ottoman Empire, going as far as to make considerable concessions to the doctrine of the Catholic Church, including recognizing papal primacy. His pro-Western policy and financial exactions made him many enemies, including Cyril Lucaris, who succeeded in securing his deposition in October 1612. Originally slated to be exiled to Rhodes again, he was protected by his successor, Timothy II, who had been his protégé.

References

16th-century births
17th-century deaths
16th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
16th-century Greek clergy
17th-century Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople
17th-century Greek clergy
Bishops of Athens
Greeks from the Ottoman Empire
Clergy from Athens
William Henry Beaglehole (6 May 1834 – 2 June 1917) was born at Helston, Cornwall, and came to South Australia on the Prince Regent with his mother, the widow Elizabeth Beaglehole (née Tresidder) and brother John, arriving in July 1849.

He started work as a builder, engaged on (among other projects) the earliest section of the Children's Hospital. When gold was discovered in Victoria he joined the rush and had some success at Castlemaine. He then operated as builder and developer, in partnership with Richard Hazelgrove (1828–1907), in the copper-mining towns of Kadina, Wallaroo and Moonta, then for eight years was landlord of Moonta's Royal Hotel.  He was the founder of Moonta's first Masonic lodge, and became a member of the town council.

Architect James Cumming designed for him a two-storey Italianate villa in fashionable Brougham Place, North Adelaide, which was completed in 1878.

He was a member for Wallaroo in the House of Assembly from April 1881 to April 1884, with (later Sir) R. D. Ross and Luke Furner as his colleagues. The district was divided, and he was elected to the new seat of Yorke Peninsula and served from April 1884 to March 1887 with colleague Robert Caldwell. He was one of those who pushed for the purchase of Belair National Park.

He founded the firm Beaglehole and Johnston with brothers James and Andrew Galbraith Johnston, owners of the Oakbank Brewery.

In 1884 he organised formation of the Lion Brewing and Malting Company and was elected chairman of directors.

He was a director of Broken Hill's Junction mine from 1894 to 1899.

He founded, with George Simpson, the Waverley Brewery at Broken Hill (it was later acquired by the South Australian Brewing Company). He started a distillery at Thebarton, which was subsequently acquired by Milne and Co. He was one of the first members of the South Australian Licensed Victuallers' Association. He was one of the founders of the Grand Hotel in Melbourne, with other South Australians Dr. Cawley, Mr. John Frew. Dr. Gorger, A. B. Murray, W. H. Simms and J. B. Spence.

He devoted much of his spare time cultivating a  farm and orchard at Virginia. He was the first on the Virginia plains to extract artesian water, with eight bores on his property, and was successful in fattening up lambs for market.

References 

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
Settlers of South Australia
19th-century Australian businesspeople
20th-century Australian businesspeople
Australian brewers
1834 births
1917 deaths
British emigrants to Australia
Village of Greenwich Historic District is a national historic district located at Greenwich in Washington County, New York.  It includes 165 contributing buildings, six contributing sites (parks), one contributing structure, and 27 contributing objects.  It encompasses the historic center of the village including residential, commercial, civic, and ecclesiastical buildings as well as six memorial parks, including Monument Park containing the Civil War monument (1916).  The majority of the buildings were built between 1840 and 1900 and reflect a variety of 19th- and early-20th-century architectural styles.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Historic districts in Washington County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, New York
Aq Kamar () may refer to:
 Aq Kamar-e Olya
 Aq Kamar-e Sofla