Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Emily Kimbrough (October 23, 1899 – February 10, 1989) was an American author and journalist.

Biography
Emily Kimbrough was born in Muncie, Indiana. In 1921 she graduated from Bryn Mawr College and went on a trip to Europe with her friend Cornelia Otis Skinner. The two friends co-authored the memoir Our Hearts Were Young and Gay based on their European adventures. The success of the book as a New York Times best seller led to Kimbrough and Skinner going to Hollywood to work on a script for the movie version. Kimbrough wrote about the experience in We Followed Our Hearts to Hollywood.

Kimbrough's journalistic career included an editor post at Fashions of the Hour, managing editorship at the Ladies Home Journal and a host of articles in Country Life, House & Garden, Travel, Reader's Digest, Saturday Review of Literature, and Parents magazines.

Kimbrough's Through Charley's Door (published 1952) is an autobiographical narrative of her experiences in Marshall Field's Advertising Bureau. Hired in November 1923 as the researcher and writer for the department store's quarterly catalog, Fashions of the Hour, Kimbrough was later promoted to editor of the publication. In 1926, she was recruited by Barton Curry with Ladies' Home Journal, and left Marshall Field's to become Ladies' Home Journal's fashion editor, a position she held until 1929. Between 1929 and 1952, Kimbrough was a freelance writer, with articles published in The New Yorker and Atlantic Monthly among others. In 1952, she joined WCBS Radio. She died February 10, 1989, at her home in Manhattan.

Bibliography
Our Hearts Were Young and Gay (with Cornelia Otis Skinner, 1942)
We Followed Our Hearts to Hollywood (1943)
How Dear to My Heart (1944)
...It Gives Me Great Pleasure (1948)
The Innocents from Indiana (1950)
Through Charley's Door (1952)
Forty Plus and Fancy Free (1954)
So Near and Yet So Far (1955)
Water, Water, Everywhere (1956)
And a Right Good Crew (1958)
Pleasure by the Busload (1961)
Forever Old, Forever New (1964)
Floating Island (1968), a description of a two-week voyage in France from Samoisa to Montbard via rivers and canals, using a converted barge called the Palinurus
Now and Then (1972)
Time Enough (1974)
Better than Oceans (1976)

Books adapted for television
In 1950 The Girls, a short-lived television series based on her Our Hearts Were Young and Gay novel was telecast, with Mary Malone playing Kimbrough.
In 1957 The Eve Arden Show, a television series based on Kimbrough's book It Gives Me Great Pleasure, aired for one season.

Personal life

In the book Floating Island, Kimbrough mentions that she had kept her "unmarried name professionally"  and that she had daughters and grandchildren.

References 

1899 births
1989 deaths
American women novelists
Novelists from Indiana
People from Muncie, Indiana
Bryn Mawr College alumni
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American women writers
American women radio journalists
Journalists from Indiana
Ladies' Home Journal editors
20th-century American journalists
István Bárczy (3 October 1866 – 1 June 1943) was a Hungarian politician and jurist, who was minister of justice between 1919 and 1920. He was the mayor of Budapest between 1906 and 1918 and later lord mayor of Budapest (the representative of the Hungarian government in the capital city until 1945). He was a member of the diet of Hungary from 1920 to 1931.

Sources

1866 births
1943 deaths
Justice ministers of Hungary
Mayors of Budapest
Lord Mayors of Budapest
Politicians from Austria-Hungary
Wiesner is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arnošt Wiesner (1890–1971), modernist architect, also known as Ernst Wiesner
Bernd Wiesner, skydiver who competed for the SC Dynamo Hoppegarten/ Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo
Bertold Wiesner (1901–1972), doctor involved in early developments of urine test for pregnancy and techniques for artificial insemination
David Wiesner (born 1956), American author and illustrator of children's books and publications
Ferdinand Wiesner, Austrian luger who competed in the late 1920s
Günter Wiesner, German judo athlete
Jacob Benjamin Wiesner(1763--1842), German mineralogist and engineer. 
Jerome Wiesner (1915–1994), educator, a Science Advisor to U.S. Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson
Judith Wiesner (born 1966), former professional tennis player from Austria
Julius Wiesner (1838–1916), author and professor of botany (standard form Wiesner), Vienna
Karel Wiesner, Czech-Canadian chemist
Ken Wiesner (1925–2019), American athlete who competed mainly in the high jump
Ljubo Wiesner (1885–1951), Croatian poet
Paul Wiesner (1855–1930), German sailor who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics
Stephen Wiesner (1942-2021), research physicist
Tom Wiesner (1939–2002), American politician and businessman
Ulla Wiesner (born 1941), German singer from Munich

See also 
Wiesner building houses the MIT Media Lab, the Center for Bits and Atoms and the List Visual Arts Center
Wiessner

German-language surnames
Stackhousia is a genus of annual and perennial plants in the family Celastraceae that are native to Australia, New Zealand, Malesia and Micronesia. The genus was first described by James Edward Smith in  Transactions of the Linnean Society of London in 1798.

It was formerly placed in Stackhousiaceae, but under the APG II system this family has been folded into Celastraceae.

Species include:
Stackhousia annua W.R.Barker 
Stackhousia aspericocca Schuch. 
Stackhousia clementii Domin  
Stackhousia dielsii Pamp.  - Yellow stackhousia
Stackhousia gunnii Hook.f. now Stackhousia subterranea 
Stackhousia huegelii Endl. 
Stackhousia intermedia F.M.Bailey 
Stackhousia megaloptera F.Muell. 
Stackhousia minima Hook.f. 
Stackhousia monogyna Labill.   - Creamy candles, creamy stackhousia       
Stackhousia muricata Lindl.  
Stackhousia pubescens A.Rich.  - Downy stackhousia
Stackhousia pulvinaris F.Muell. - Alpine stackhousia
Stackhousia scoparia Benth.  
Stackhousia spathulata Sieber ex Spreng.
Stackhousia stratfordiae  W.R.Barker & Cockerton	
Stackhousia subterranea W.R.Barker - Gunn's mignonette, grasslands candles     
Stackhousia tryonii F.M.Bailey 
Stackhousia umbellata C.A.Gardner & A.S.George  
Stackhousia viminea Sm. - Slender stackhousia

References

 

 
Celastrales genera
Tinta District is one of eight districts of the Canchis Province in Peru.

Geography 
The most important river of the district is the Willkanuta which crosses the district from south-east to north-west.

Ethnic groups 
The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (75.37%) learnt to speak in childhood, 24.33% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

See also 
 Kimsachata

References
List of incidents in Australia where an organised group, or an individual claiming an association with such a group, attempts or plans an act of violence targeting innocents.

References

Australia
Terroristincidents
terrorist incidents
Terrorist incidents
Wymondley Roman Villa is a ruined Roman villa near Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England. It is also known as Ninesprings Roman Villa.
It is situated in the valley of the River Purwell in the parish of Great Wymondley. In Roman times, as now, the villa would have been above a wetland which is protected as the Purwell Ninesprings nature reserve.

Wymondley in Roman times
East of the villa there is an agricultural landscape extending towards a Roman road at Graveley. Wymondley preserves a field system of Roman origin; this early date for the field boundaries was proposed by Frederic Seebohm around the time the villa was excavated, and the idea is largely accepted by later scholars.

There is evidence of other Roman buildings at Great Wymondley, near the villa and in the centre of the modern village. We do not know on basis the Romans allotted the land at Wymondley. The people who lived at the villa may have been descendants of the pre-Roman British warrior aristocracy, as at some places the Romans returned the land to its original inhabitants. However, at other places the Romans are known to have distributed land to their army veterans. In the case of Wymondley, Applebaum speculates that some of the land was farmed by tenants of the villa's owners.

On the evidence of the continuity in field boundaries, the Anglo-Saxon settlement did not make a big change in the way the land was managed. In this respect, the medieval manor perhaps had a similar function to the Roman villa. However, excavations of the villa found evidence of "squatter hearths" at the villa itself. These features indicate activity, probably in the post-Roman period, by people who had no use for the luxurious installations at Wymondley such as heating by hypocaust and mosaic flooring.

Excavation and access
The site was partly excavated in 1884, revealing the remains of several rooms. Three of the rooms were heated by hypocaust. While the remains have traditionally been described as a villa, this may be a misnomer. The rooms have been interpreted as an integral bath suite belonging to a villa, or alternatively a separate bathhouse. 

The site, which is now under farmland, can be accessed via the Hitchin outer orbital path (HOOP).

Finds
Finds at the site include Roman mosaic, and Roman currency including a coin hoard, believed to have been deposited in the 3rd century, which consisted of radiates. On the evidence of coins found at the site, the villa may have been established shortly after 200 with occupation continuing until the 4th century.

References

Roman villas in Hertfordshire
Scheduled monuments in Hertfordshire
Maximum Time Aloft (MTA) is a type of boomerang competition involving specially engineered boomerangs. They are launched high, and enter a stable hover. In the official USBA (United States Boomerang Association) competition throwers get five throws, and the times of the best three attempts are scored. Normally, the catch must be made for the time to be counted. Internationally, the highest time from the five throws is the accepted means of scoring.

Currently the maximum time aloft for a boomerang throw that was successfully caught is 3 minutes and 49 seconds. 

The MTA100 record that is more commonly competed (i.e. the throw and catch must be within the same 100 metre diameter circle) is 1 minute and 44.87 seconds, by Eric Darnell in Portland, USA, on 21 September 1997.
.

Boomerang Associations
 International Federation of Boomerang Associations
 Boomerang Association of Australia
 British Boomerang Society
 Canadian Boomerang Throwers Association
 United States Boomerang Association

References

Competitions
United Nations Security Council Resolution 2510 was unanimously adopted on 12 February 2020. It calls for a nationwide ceasefire in Libya and for enforcement of the Libya arms embargo. According to the resolution, the cease-fire does not apply to military operations against the Government of National Accord and Khalifa Haftar.

Russia abstained from the vote.

See also
2019–20 Western Libya offensive
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 2501 to 2600 (2019–2021)

References

External links
 Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 2510
February 2020 events
2020 in Libya
United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning Libya
Libyan civil war (2014–2020)
Salem Evangelical Church in Plain, Wisconsin, also known as Salem United Methodist Church of Honey Creek Township, is a Gothic Revival church built in 1875. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The congregation, which was formed in 1844, was the focus of the Swiss community.

References

United Methodist churches in Wisconsin
Churches in Sauk County, Wisconsin
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Gothic Revival church buildings in Wisconsin
Churches completed in 1875
Swiss-American culture in Wisconsin
19th-century Methodist church buildings in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Sauk County, Wisconsin
Gareth Trayner (born 7 June 1980) is a former British alpine skier who represented Great Britain at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. Trayner specialised in Slalom and Giant Slalom.  He placed twenty second in the men's slalom at the 2002 winter games.  Trayner officially retired from competitive ski racing in 2004.

See also
Alpine skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics - Men's slalom

References

External links
 Sports-Reference.com - Gareth Trayner

1980 births
Living people
Scottish male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Great Britain
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
People educated at Strathallan School
Sportspeople from Fife
Events from the year 1123 in Ireland.

Incumbents
High King of Ireland: Toirdelbach Ua Conchobair

Events

Maollosa O'Conchubhair receives the Cross of Cong

References
Lucie Blanquies was a woman scientist who worked in Madame Curie's laboratory in Paris from 1908 to 1910.  She measured the power of the alpha particles emitted by different radioactive materials.

References

20th-century French women scientists
Nuclear chemists
French women chemists
This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1915 to 1918, as elected at the 1915 state election:

 Alexandra Liberal MHA Alexander McDonald resigned on 17 May 1915. Liberal candidate Archibald Peake won the resulting by-election on 19 June.
 In the February 1917 Labor split, the official Labor Party expelled Premier Crawford Vaughan and his supporters, including a majority of their members of the House of Assembly, over their support for conscription in World War I. The expelled MPs formed the National Labor Party in March; the party was renamed the National Party in June.
 Newcastle Labor MHA Thomas Butterfield resigned on 21 March 1917. Liberal candidate Edward Twopeny won the resulting by-election on 12 May.
 Adelaide Labor MHA John Gunn resigned on 21 March 1917 to contest the 1917 federal election. Labor candidate Bert Edwards won the resulting by-election on 12 May.
 East Torrens Labor MHA Lionel Hill resigned on 21 March 1917 to contest the 1917 federal election. Liberal candidate Walter Hamilton won the resulting by-election on 21 May.
 Barossa Labor MHA Ephraim Coombe died on 5 April 1917. Liberal candidate Henry Crosby won the resulting by-election on 2 June.
 Sturt National MHA Thomas Ryan resigned on 16 November 1917 following his election to the Parliament of Victoria at the 1917 Victorian election. No by-election was held due to the proximity of the 1918 election.
 John Travers resigned from the Liberal Union in December 1917 and served out his term as an independent.
 Victoria MHA Clarence Goode resigned from the National Party in January 1918; he later clarified that he had only resigned from the parliamentary National Party. The coalition agreement between the National Party and Liberal Union for the 1921 election had only granted the National Party one seat for its two members, and Goode opted to retire to give Peter Reidy a clear run rather than recontest as an independent.
 Murray MHA Maurice Parish resigned from the National Party in January 1918 and sat as an independent for the remainder of his term.
 The three Liberal MHAs for Burra Burra, William Miller, Laurence O'Loughlin and John Pick, collectively defected to the Farmers and Settlers Association in February 1918.
 In March 1918, Sturt MHA Crawford Vaughan resigned as National Party leader, withdrew from preselection, and announced his intention to contest the 1918 election as an independent.

References

Members of South Australian parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians
The head injury criterion (HIC) is a measure of the likelihood of head injury arising from an impact.  The HIC can be used to assess safety related to vehicles, personal protective gear, and sport equipment.

Normally the variable is derived from the measurements of an accelerometer mounted at the center of mass of a crash test dummy’s head, when the dummy is exposed to crash forces.

It is defined as:
 
where t1 and t2 are the initial and final times (in seconds) chosen to maximize HIC, and acceleration a is measured in gs (standard gravity acceleration).  The time duration, t2 – t1, is limited to a maximum value of 36 ms, usually 15 ms.

This means that the HIC includes the effects of head acceleration and the duration of the acceleration.  Large accelerations may be tolerated for very short times.

At a HIC of 1000, there is an 18% probability of a severe head injury, a 55% probability of a serious injury and a 90% probability of a moderate head injury to the average adult.

Automobile safety

HIC is used to determine  the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) star rating for automobile safety and to determine ratings given by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, head injury risk is evaluated mainly on the basis of head injury criterion.  A value of 700 is the maximum allowed under the provisions of the U.S. advanced airbag regulation (NHTSA, 2000) and is the maximum score for an "acceptable" IIHS rating for a particular vehicle.

A HIC-15 (meaning a measure of impact over 15 milliseconds) of 700 is estimated to represent a 5 percent risk of a severe injury (Mertz et al., 1997). A "severe" injury is one with a score of 4+ on the Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS) 

Data for specific vehicles can be found on various automotive review websites.  Some sample data is as follows, for comparative purposes:
 The 1998 Ford Windstar, marketed as one of the safest minivans of that year, tested out to a HIC=305 score for driver 
 A small car, a 1998 Dodge Neon, tested at HIC=265. 
 A common family sedan, a 1998 Toyota Camry, tested at HIC=288.
 A 2007 Camry at HIC=175.

A comprehensive searchable database of vehicles and their HIC scores is available at safercar.gov.

Athletics and recreation
Sport physiologists and biomechanics experts use the HIC in the research of safety equipment and guidelines for competitive sport and recreation.  In one study, concussions were found to occur at HIC=250 in most athletes.  Studies have been conducted in skiing and other sports to test adequacy of helmets

See also

 Automobile safety
 Crash test
 Sports injury
 Concussion
 Sport-related concussion
 Concussion grading systems

References

External links
Use of Head Injury Criterion in Crash Test Ratings
Injury Measurements and Criteria
Saving Lives with Impact Protection Product

Automotive safety
Neurotrauma
Mathematical modeling
The Regional Municipality of Haldimand–Norfolk was a Regional Municipality that was proclaimed on January 1, 1974 in the province of Ontario, Canada, on the advice of a report by Milt Farrow, a "special advisor" appointed by the Government of Ontario. In 2001, the Region was dissolved and split into two single-tier municipalities, the Town of Haldimand and the Town of Norfolk. Immediately after their formation, they changed their names to Haldimand County and Norfolk County.

Overview
Under this arrangement, the Regional Municipality of Haldimand–Norfolk was established as an upper-tier municipality and comprised the former Haldimand and Norfolk Counties, which they superseded. Its lower-tier municipalities were: the city of Nanticoke, the town of Haldimand, the town of Dunnville, the town of Simcoe, and the townships of Delhi and Norfolk.

The Region was responsible for providing police services, public transit, and social services, while the lower-tier municipalities were responsible for fire and recreation services; although both tiers shared the responsibility for maintaining roads and water. It was governed by a Regional Chair who presided over a Regional Council with representatives from each of the constituent municipalities.

History
The Regional Municipality of Haldimand–Norfolk was created by Act of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1973, which took effect on January 1, 1974. The creation of the Regional Municipality resulted in the consolidation of the former municipalities of Haldimand and Norfolk Counties into six new municipalities:

Dissolution
In the early 2000s, a new Progressive Conservative government was responsible for amalgamating and dissolving most Regional Municipalities from 2000 to 2001, with Ottawa-Carleton, Hamilton–Wentworth, Sudbury, and others being dissolved.  Metropolitan Toronto was the first Regional Municipality to be amalgamated out of the bunch in 1998.

References

1974 establishments in Ontario
2001 disestablishments in Ontario
Ottawa
Populated places disestablished in 2001
Jefferson Township is one of fifteen townships in Wayne County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,482 and it contained 1,514 housing units.

History
Jefferson Township was organized in 1834.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.82%) is land and  (or 0.18%) is water. The streams of Awl Branch, Bat Branch, Bear Creek, Brick Creek, Civil Run, Hartley Run, Morgan Creek, Nettle Creek, Price Creek, Ulrich Creek, Value Run, West Lawn Run and White Branch run through this township.

Cities and towns
 Hagerstown

Adjacent townships
 Dalton Township (north)
 Perry Township (northeast)
 Clay Township (east)
 Harrison Township (southeast)
 Jackson Township (south)
 Liberty Township, Henry County (west)

Cemeteries
The township contains eight cemeteries: Olive Branch, Brick Church, Ulrich, St. Jacobs Lutheran, Felton Family, Baldridge, Unnamed, and West Lawn.

Major highways
  Indiana State Road 1
  Indiana State Road 38

Airports and landing strips
 Hagerstown Airport

Education
Jefferson Township is served by the Hagerstown-Jefferson Township Public Library.

See also
Whitewater Canal

References
 
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Wayne County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
Julius Caesar (Italian:Giulio Cesare) is a 1914 Italian silent historical film directed by Enrico Guazzoni and starring Amleto Novelli, Bruto Castellani and Pina Menichelli. Taking minor inspiration from William Shakespeare's 1599 play of the same title, the film portrays the events leading up to the assassination of Julius Caesar. In the wake of Guazzoni's internationally successful Quo Vadis it was produced on an epic scale, including vast sets recreating Ancient Rome and more than 20,000 extras.

Plot summary

Cast
 Amleto Novelli as Julius Caesar
 Bruto Castellani
 Irene Mattalia as Servilia
 Ignazio Lupi
 Augusto Mastripietri
 Antonio Nazzari as Brutus
 Gianna Terribili-Gonzales
 Lia Orlandini
 Ruffo Geri
 Pina Menichelli
 Orlando Ricci

References

Bibliography 
 Moliterno, Gino. Historical Dictionary of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links 
 
 
 

1914 films
Italian historical drama films
Italian silent feature films
1910s Italian-language films
Films directed by Enrico Guazzoni
1910s historical drama films
Films set in ancient Rome
Films set in the 1st century BC
Italian films based on plays
Italian black-and-white films
Films about Julius Caesar
1914 drama films
Articles containing video clips
Silent historical drama films