Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bealeton is a census-designated place (CDP) in Fauquier County, Virginia, United States, at the intersection of U.S. Route 17 and State Route 28. The population was 4,435 at the 2010 census.

Public schools in Bealeton include Grace Miller Elementary, Cedar Lee Middle, and Liberty High School. Bealeton is home to its own post office, with ZIP code 22712.

Geography
Bealeton is located in southwestern Fauquier County. U.S. Route 17 leads north  to Warrenton, the county seat, and southeast  to Fredericksburg. VA 28 leads northeast  to Manassas and southwest  to U.S. Routes 29 and 15, which lead an additional  to Culpeper.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which , or 0.23%, is water. The area drains south via Marsh Run to the Rappahannock River.

History
Bealeton was originally a stop on the former Orange and Alexandria Railroad (absorbed ultimately into the Southern Railway in 1894, now Norfolk Southern), and the old railroad station building can be seen in the Bealeton Station development in front of the Bealeton Library building. The building was previously located on County Road 805, Bealeton Road, which runs parallel and near the railway. The area was a major traveling point during the Civil War and saw many skirmishes related to nearby engagements.

Despite the presence of Confederate troops during the early years of the war, Union troops succeeded in pushing the Confederate line south of the Rappahannock River and eventually into Fredericksburg. This move led to the control of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, thus allowing the Union army to transport supplies deep into southern Virginia.

Bealeton lost importance with the decline of railroad travel and became a bedroom community of Warrenton and Northern Virginia primarily.  This was aided by the comprehensive plan that made authorized water and sewer availability in 1967. Bealeton retains many large farms and provides a unique blend of agriculture, commercial, and residential development.

Local attractions

Since 1970, Bealeton has been home to one of the last barnstorming air shows in America, simply called the "Flying Circus". Open every Sunday, May through October, activities include All-American barnstorming, wing walking, parachuting, aerobatic performances and open-cockpit biplane rides.

Bealeton is also the home of the world's largest old-fashioned roller skate. It was originally created as a float for a fireman's parade and put in place in front of the rink by Hugo Stribling when he opened Hugo's Skateway in 1978. The skating rink has changed hands several times since Hugo's was sold in 2007. The most recent owners closed the doors in January 2017 after their lease was terminated.

Morais Vineyards & Winery opened in 2011 and is Bealeton's only vineyard and winery, located right on Route 17. It is considered a Portuguese-style winery with a wedding venue that attracts thousands of people each year.

References

External links
Fauquier County Public Library, with a Bealeton branch
Bealeton Station Depot at Virginia.org

Census-designated places in Fauquier County, Virginia
Luis Enrique Ferrer García is a Cuban dissident.  

He was arrested during the Black Spring in 2003 and received a 28-year sentence for his work with the Varela project, a civic initiative calling for democratic reforms in Cuba.

Upon leaving the courtroom, a member of the mob struck Luis Enrique Ferrer García with a hammer, and his mother and sister were violently thrown to the ground.

To protest his unjust imprisonment, especially severe prison conditions and mistreatment by prison authorities, Ferrer García has engaged in numerous hunger strikes throughout his detention, often leaving him very ill and weak. He was the victim of numerous physical assaults by security guards and violent prisoners. According to Human Rights First, attacks are believed to be encouraged by prison authorities to harass and intimidate him.

Ferrer Garcia was freed in November 2010 and exiled with his family.

Garcia is the official representative of the Cuban Patriotic Union UNPACU outside of Cuba, the same organization that Wilmar Villar Mendoza belonged to. His brother, Jose Daniel Ferrer Garcia is the founder and official representative of UNPACU inside the island.

He spoke at the Geneva Summit for Human Rights and Democracy in March 2011 on the subject of "The Right Against Arbitrary Arrest".

References

External links
 Luis Enrique Ferrer García writings
 Profile at Payolibre.com

Living people
Cuban dissidents
Cuban democracy activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Strapačky (Slovak) or sztrapacska (Hungarian) is a dish popular in Slovakia and Hungary. It is similar to bryndzové halušky where the base compound of the dish is halušky (dumplings); however, in Slovakia, instead of bryndza, stewed sauerkraut is used. In Hungary, sztrapacska is traditionally accompanied with juhtúró, the local equivalent to bryndza. It is thus akin to gnocchi with ewes' cheese. Residents of Vanyarc, located in Hungary approximately 80 kilometers from Budapest, have held a Festival of Strapačky (Vamyarci Haluskafesztivál) every September for almost 40 years. Ethnic Slovaks from all over Hungary compete for prizes at the festival.

References

See also

Halušky

Slovak cuisine
Dumplings
George Josselyn (1 January, 1807 Belstead - 6 May 1888) was a solicitor and Conservative Party politician who played a prominent part in  civic life in Ipswich, Suffolk.

Family life
Josselyn married Elizabeth Browne Bell, the daughter of Captain Scarlet Browne Bell, of the East India Company, who had died before she was born.

Political career
Josselyn was an Alderman of Ipswich from 1846-1878 and served as mayor of Ipswich three times in 1842-3, 1851-2 and 1859-60.

Business career
George was a director of the Great Eastern Railway.

References

1807 births
1888 deaths
19th-century English lawyers
Mayors of Ipswich, Suffolk
John Nsaneh Bazia is a politician from Botem, Rivers State who represented Tai in the Rivers State House of Assembly from 1999 to 2007 and is also the 
Commissioner Of Special Duties  He is a member of the Rivers State People's Democratic Party.

As of December 2015, he is the Commissioner of Chieftaincy and Community Affairs.

See also
List of people from Rivers State
5th Rivers State House of Assembly

References

Living people
Members of the Rivers State House of Assembly
Rivers State Peoples Democratic Party politicians
Commissioners of ministries of Rivers State
Ogoni people
First Wike Executive Council
Year of birth missing (living people)
San Luis Valley Regional Medical Center (SLVRMC) is an acute care hospital located in the San Luis Valley in Alamosa, Colorado. It serves  southern Colorado and northern New Mexico. 

The hospital has 49 licensed beds and is a Level III trauma center. 

The hospital houses a 1.5 tesla MRI unit, a 16 slice CT scanner, and the only intensive-care unit in the San Luis Valley.  SLVRMC owns the Physician Services Specialty Clinic in Alamosa and provides the only specialty physicians who serve the Valley population.

The hospital is one of two hospitals (and several regional clinics) that make up San Luis Valley Health (SLV Health), a small hospital network. The other hospital is Conejos County Hospital in La Jara. SLV Health was founded in 2013.

References

External links 
Official website

Hospitals in Colorado
Buildings and structures in Alamosa County, Colorado
Marcia Shallcross Hite (1877 – July 13, 1946) was an American watercolor artist.

Marcia S. Hite began painting around age 40 after participating in psychological experiments which revealed her strong memory for images. She was largely self-taught, with Fayette Barnum as a mentor.

Her watercolor "The Jockey" was awarded first prize at the fourth annual exhibition of the Louisville Art Association. Her composition "The Ohio River Towboat" won first prize in the 1930 exhibition of the Southern States Art League.

She had one-man shows in Dudensing Galleries (1930, New York City), Frank K. M. Rehn Galleries (1940, New York City), Memorial Art Gallery (Rochester, NY), the Milwaukee Art Institute, and Grace Horne Gallery (Boston).

The Hite Art Institute in Louisville, Kentucky is named for her and her husband, Allen Rose Hite. Allen Hite, who died in 1941 left the bulk of his estate to his wife with the provision that when she died that the money would then go to the University of Louisville.

Marcia Hite was active in the arts scene in Louisville, Kentucky. She helped found the Louisville Art Center and acted as director of the Louisville Art Association.

References

American watercolorists
20th-century American artists
20th-century American women artists
1877 births
1946 deaths
Artists from Louisville, Kentucky
Kentucky women artists
Women watercolorists
The Conservative Nationalist Party was a minor Australian political party that ran two candidates for the Australian House of Representatives in the 1983 federal election.

References

Conservative parties in Australia
Defunct political parties in Australia
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
In biochemistry, the Luebering–Rapoport pathway (also called the Luebering–Rapoport shunt) is a metabolic pathway in mature erythrocytes involving the formation of 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate (2,3-BPG), which regulates oxygen release from hemoglobin and delivery to tissues. 2,3-BPG, the reaction product of the Luebering–Rapoport pathway was first described and isolated in 1925 by the Austrian biochemist Samuel Mitja Rapoport and his technical assistant Jane Luebering.

Through the Luebering–Rapoport pathway bisphosphoglycerate mutase catalyzes the transfer of a phosphoryl group from C1 to C2 of 1,3-BPG, giving 2,3-BPG. 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate, the most concentrated organophosphate in the erythrocyte, forms 3-PG by the action of bisphosphoglycerate phosphatase. The concentration of 2,3-BPG varies proportionately with the pH, since it is inhibitory to catalytic action of bisphosphoglyceromutase.

References

External links
 UniProt: Bisphosphoglycerate mutase - Homo sapiens (Human) UniProt-Information about bisphosphoglycerate mutase
A live model of the effect of changing 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate on the oxyhaemoglobin saturation curve

Organophosphates
Respiratory physiology
Physiology
Biochemistry
Kaole is a national historic site located in Bagamoyo District of Pwani Region in Tanzania. The site is located three miles east of the historic city of Bagamoyo on the Indian Ocean coast. The area contains old Swahili coral stone ruins dating to a period between the 13th century and the 16th century. Some of the ruins date back to the 13th century and consist of two mosques and 30 tombs.

The tombs at Kaole were built from coral stones with stone pillars that marked some of the tombs. According to local tradition, some of the tombs are the graves of local rulers who were known as "diwanis". "Diwanis" are believed to be the descendants of the Sheikh Ali Muhamad al-Hatim al-Barawi. A small museum has been established, where some artifacts are exposed that were found in the ruins. Some of these artifacts are Chinese and thus provide evidence of ancient commercial relationships.

History

Kaole was originally settled in the 8th century as a trading town. Mangrove poles, sandalwood, ebony and ivory would have been the main trading items. The dwellings of the Kaole people were mostly constructed of wood, making them less durable than the stone mosques and tombs. Later on, the Zaramo people in the area called the place Kaole, meaning "go and see". The first to study the Kaole Ruins was the British archaeologist Neville Chittick, around 1958.

See also
 Historic Swahili Settlements
 Kunduchi Ruins
 Tongoni Ruins
 Kimbiji Ruins
 Msuka Mjini Ruins
 Kichokochwe Ruins
 Pujini Ruins

References

Archaeological sites in Tanzania
Buildings and structures in the Pwani Region
Bagamoyo District
Populated places established in the 8th century
Swahili people
Swahili city-states
Swahili culture
Archaeological sites of Eastern Africa
Charles Lowther may refer to:

Sir Charles Lowther, 3rd Baronet (1803–1894)
Sir Charles Lowther, 4th Baronet (1880–1949)
Sir Charles Douglas Lowther, 6th Baronet (b. 1946), of the Lowther Baronets
Door Chalen is a Bollywood drama film, directed by Phani Majumdar and starring Naseem Banu and Balraj Sahni. It was released in 1946.

Cast
 Balraj Sahni
 Naseem Banu

References

External links
 

1946 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Indian black-and-white films
CLS may refer to:

Academic fields
 Critical legal studies, school of legal philosophy
 Constrained least square statistical estimator
 CLs method to set bounds on particle physics model parameters
 The .cls file extension, used to hold LaTeX manuscripts - see LaTeX § Compatibility and converters

Education
California Labor School, San Francisco, US 1942–57
 City of London School, UK
 Covington Latin School, Kentucky, US
 Crystal Lake South High School, Illinois, US
 Chicago Law School at The University of Chicago, US
 Columbia Law School at Columbia University, US
 Cornell Law School at Cornell University, US
 Coalition of Latino and Latina Scholars at Teachers College, Columbia University, US
 Critical Language Scholarship Program of the US State Department

Societies and associations
 Caribbean Labour Solidarity, based in London, UK
 Chicago Linguistic Society
 Christian Legal Society
 Communist League of Struggle, US, 1931-1937

Software and technology
 Cable landing station, where a submarine cable comes ashore
 Common Language Specification, Microsoft
 CLS (command) to clear computer screen in several environments
 CLS (CONFIG.SYS directive), in DR-DOS
 Creative Lighting System, in Nikon speedlights

Medical and science
Computational Science, an academical research discipline
Canadian Light Source, a synchrotron light source
Clinical laboratory science, another name for Medical Technology or Medical Laboratory Science
Combat lifesaver, US non-medical military role

Music
 City of London Sinfonia
 CLS Music, a record label
Cali Life Style, a Hip Hop act

Transportation and vehicles
 Capsule launch system for space capsules
 Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class, automobile models

Business and finance
 CLS Group, a global financial market utility 
 Celestica, New York Stock Exchange symbol
 CLS Communication, translation services
 CLS Holdings, UK investment company 
 Core Labor Standards, ILO
The Cat Inside is an autobiographical novella written by William S. Burroughs and illustrated by Brion Gysin. The book was first published by Grenfell Press in 1986 in an edition of only 133 copies; it was later reissued by Viking Press in 1992 in a mass market hardcover edition.

In the book Burroughs, a noted lover of cats, reminisces about the many cats in his life. Gysin, a frequent collaborator with Burroughs dating back to the early 1960s, died in 1986, making this possibly the last work he did with Burroughs. Gysin is also referenced by name in the text.

Burroughs reads excerpts from the novella, "Kill the Badger!" and "Warning to Young Couples", on the albums Dead City Radio (1990) and Spare Ass Annie and Other Tales (1993).

1986 American novels
American autobiographical novels
American novellas
Novels about cats
Novels by William S. Burroughs
Abdyrova () is a rural locality (a village) in Derbishevskoye Rural Settlement of Argayashsky District, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 245 as of 2010. There are 15 streets.

Geography 
Abdyrova is located on the bank of Maly Kisegach Lake, 18 km southeast of Argayash (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ishalino is the nearest rural locality.

Ethnicity 
The village is inhabited by Bashkirs and others.

References 

Rural localities in Chelyabinsk Oblast
Paul Halley (born 1952 in Romford, England) is a keyboardist, vocalist and composer. He is perhaps best known as being a member of and composer for the Paul Winter Consort.

Biography 
Paul Halley was born in England in 1952. His father was a musician, and when he emigrated with his family to Canada, he sang in the choir of St. Matthew's Church, Ottawa.

After leaving the Cathedral in 1989, Halley founded Joyful Noise, Inc., a non-profit organization, designed to teach children proper vocal technique, music theory, and musicianship. The two groups involved with the organization, Chorus Angelicus and Gaudeamus, are both still active.

From July 2007 to December 2021 Halley served as Director of Music at both the University of King's College and All Saints Cathedral in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Discography
Nightwatch (1982)
Pianosong (1986)
New Friend (1986) with Eugene Friesen
Whales Alive (1987) with Paul Winter and Leonard Nimoy
Angel on a Stone Wall (1991)
Voices of Light (1994)
Christmas Angelicus (1995)
Sound Over All Waters (1998) with Theresa Thomason
Triptych (2000)
Let Us Keep The Feast (2014)
Stranger to Stranger (2016)
In the Wide Awe and Wisdom (2017)

References

External links
 http://www.pelagosmusic.com – Official site

1952 births
21st-century British pianists
21st-century organists
21st-century British male musicians
Living people
English organists
British male organists
English pianists
English composers
Grammy Award winners
People from Romford
Paul Winter Consort members
Gramavision Records artists
Frankland River may refer to:

 Frankland River, Western Australia, a town in Western Australia
 Frankland River (Western Australia), a river in Western Australia
 Frankland River (North West Tasmania), a river in Tasmania
Berekuso is a town in the Eastern Region of Ghana, approximately an hour from Accra. It is located in the foothills of the Aburi Ridge, on a road linking the Accra suburb of Kwabenya with the hills around Aburi.  The town is known for being the location of Ashesi University, the first liberal arts college in sub-Saharan Africa.

Berekuso is the westernmost town traditionally inhabited by the Akuapem people.  According to the 2010 census of Ghana, the population was 1,759.

Festival 
The People of Berekuso celebrate Ohum and this ceremony is usually held in February. Ohum is one of Ghana's many festivals that see attendance from people from all walks of life including the diaspora.

For many decades, the Ohum Festival has been a staple of Ghana's colourful, vibrant and diverse cultural expression, bringing together people from all walks of life to celebrate themes of victory, gratitude and harvest, in unity. However, even before Odwira became a part of Ghana's cultural landscape it had long been celebrated by the people of Abiriw, Dawu and Awukugua in the Eastern Region.

The Ohum festival is celebrated to mark the beginning of harvesting new farm crops, just like the Homowo of the Gas, Ahoboa and Bakatue of the Ahantas, and Aboakyere of the Awutus and Afutus, Kundum of the Fantes, Adaekese of the Ashantis, Hogbotsotso of Anlo (Ewes), Dambaa of the Dagombas, and Appoo of Brong-Ahafo.

Ohumwas an ancient traditional festival of the people of Akuapem, particularly the Larteh and Okere people including Abiriw who are Guans.

Notable places 

 Ashesi University

References

Populated places in the Eastern Region (Ghana)
The Green Line () or Caravel Line () is one of the four lines of Lisbon Metro.

Stations 

Telheiras
 Campo Grande  
 Alvalade
 Roma
  
 Areeiro 
 Alameda 
 Arroios
 Anjos
 Intendente
 Martim Moniz
 Rossio
 Baixa-Chiado 
 Cais do Sodré

Frequency

Chronology

December 29, 1959: Opening of the original Lisbon Metro network with a Y shape. Common branch stations: Restauradores, Avenida, Rotunda (former name of the Marquês de Pombal station and where the line would split into the two branches). Current Blue Line branch stations (coming from Rotunda station): Parque, São Sebastião, Palhavã (former name of the Praça de Espanha station) and Sete Rios (former name of the Jardim Zoológico station). Current Yellow Line branch stations (coming from Rotunda station): Picoas, Saldanha, Campo Pequeno and Entre Campos.
 January 27, 1963: Opening of the Rossio station. Main branch route: Restauradores - Rossio.
 September 28, 1966: Opening of the Socorro (former name of the Martim Moniz station), Intendente and Anjos stations. Main branch route: Restauradores - Anjos.
 June 18, 1972: Opening of the Arroios, Alameda, Areeiro, Roma and Alvalade stations. Main branch route: Restauradores - Alvalade.
 October 15, 1988: Opening of the Cidade Universitária, Laranjeiras, Alto dos Moinhos and Colégio Militar/Luz stations. Current Blue Line branch route: Rotunda - Colégio Militar/Luz. Current Yellow Line branch route: Rotunda - Cidade Universitária.
 April 3, 1993: Opening of the Campo Grande station. Main branch route: Restauradores - Campo Grande. Current Yellow Line branch route: Rotunda - Campo Grande.
 July 15, 1995: Creation of the Blue and Yellow lines by building a second Rotunda station. New Blue line route: Colégio Militar/Luz - Campo Grande.
 October 18, 1997: Opening of the Carnide and Pontinha stations. Line route: Pontinha - Campo Grande.
 March 1, 1998: Palhavã station is renamed to Marquês de Pombal, Sete Rios station is renamed to Jardim Zoológico and Socorro station is renamed to Martim Moniz.
 March 3, 1998: Creation of the Blue and Green line by closing the Restauradores - Rossio tunnel. New Green line route: Rossio - Campo Grande.
 April 18, 1998: Opening of the Baixa-Chiado and Cais do Sodré stations. Line route: Cais do Sodré - Campo Grande.
 November 2, 2002: Opening of the Telheiras station. Line route: Cais do Sodré - Telheiras.

Future
Construction has started to add two new stations (Santos and Estrela), connecting the Green Line at Cais do Sodré to the Yellow Line at Rato and creating a circle line with the merger of the Green Line between Cais do Sódre and Campo Grande and the Yellow Line between Rato and Campo Grande.

See also
 List of Lisbon metro stations

References

External links

Lisbon Metro lines
Railway lines opened in 1963
Manavadar is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Junagadh district.

List of segments

 Manavadar Taluka
 Vanthali Taluka
 Mendarda Taluka – Entire taluka except village – Lakadveri Nes

Member of legislative assembly
 2007 – Jawaharbhai Chavda, Indian National Congress
 2012 – Jawaharbhai Chavda, Indian National Congress
 2017 – Jawaharbhai Chavda, Indian National Congress
 2019 by-election – Jawaharbhai Chavda, Bharatiya Janata Party
 2022 – Arvindbhai Jinabhai Ladani, Indian National Congress

Election results

2022

2019 By-poll

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Gujarat Legislative Assembly

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Junagadh district
Deal was an archaic UK and US unit of volume used to measure wood.   In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, a deal originally referred to a wooden board between 12 and 14 feet long that was traded as a maritime commodity.

Definition 
Deal (UK) is equal to 7 ft × 6 ft × 5/2 in.

Deal (US) is equal to 12 ft × 11 in × 3/2 in.

Whole deal is equal to 12 ft × 11 in × 5/8 in.

Split deal is equal to 12 ft × 8 ft × 16 in.

Conversion 
1 Deal (UK) ≡ 8.75 cubic foot ≡ 105 board foot ≡ 0.24777240768 m3

1 Deal (US) ≡ 1.375 cubic foot ≡ 16.5 board foot ≡ 0.0389356640640 m3

1 Whole deal ≡ 55/96 cubic foot ≡ 55/8 (≡ 6.875) board foot ≡ 0.01622319336 m3

1 Split deal ≡ 128 cubic foot ≡ 1536 board foot ≡ 3.624556363776 m3

See also
 List of obsolete units of measurement

References

Units of volume
Customary units of measurement
The women's artistic team final  at the 2019 Pan American Games was held on July 27 at the Polideportivo Villa el Salvador in Lima, Peru. This event also served as the qualification for the all-around and event finals.

Schedule
All times are Peru Time (UTC-5).

Results

Team
Oldest and youngest competitors

Source:

Qualification

Individual all-around

Source:

Vault

Source:

Uneven bars

Source:

Balance beam

Source:

Floor

Source:

References

Gymnastics at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games 2019