Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rugby is an unincorporated community in Haw Creek Township, Bartholomew County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
A post office was established at Rugby in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1935.

Geography
Rugby is located at .  (For those who rely upon old maps and street signs, that location is reached on Bartholomew County Road 1050 East roughly halfway between 700 North and 750 North, and is ENE of Hope, Indiana and NNW of Hartsville, Indiana.)

References

DeLorme's Indiana Atlas & Gazetteer, 2nd edition, 2000, p. 46

Unincorporated communities in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Ladoora  is a notified area and village in the Baramulla district, Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is located on the banks of River Jhelum.  It is approximately seven kilometers from Sopore and 8 kilometres from Baramulla.
Ladoora has a playground known by the name of Nagbal cricket ground. 
Ladoora Rafiabad is known for fruit business.There are various essential departments like Flood control and irrigation department,PHE,Fisheries Department,Animal and sheep Husbandry Department etc.Moving to education There are various educational institutions including Middle , High and Higher secondary schools.

Several business and political personalities belong to Ladoora Rafiabad. 
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Name
!Politics
!Business
|-
|Syed Altaf Hussain Bukhari
|Y
|Y
|-
|Javid Ahmad Dar
|Y
|N
|-
|Gh. Mohd Khan
|Y

References

Villages in Baramulla district
Exocentrus lusitanus is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1767 12th edition of Systema Naturae. It is known from Europe and western Russia. The beetles inhabit broadleaf trees, particularly lime trees and sometimes hazels. The larvae feed on dead tree material under bark and in branches and twigs. They measure  in length as adults, and can live for approximately two years.

References

Beetles described in 1767
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Beetles of Europe
Acanthocinini
The Nova Scotia Youth Centre, commonly known as Waterville, is the only youth correctional centre in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. Opened in 1988, the facility is operated by the Nova Scotia Department of Justice in the rural community of Waterville, Kings County.

History
The Nova Scotia Youth Centre was built in response to the Young Offenders Act, which came into force in 1984. It opened in July 1988 with a capacity of 120.

In the 1990s, Waterville consistently operated over capacity. In response, the province expanded the Shelburne Youth Centre in 1995.

The Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA), which came into force in 2003, provides more restorative justice options for youth and compels youth courts to consider options other than custodial sentences. As a result, the population held at both Waterville and Shelburne dropped sharply. In 2004, the Shelburne Youth Centre was closed and the remaining inmates were transferred to Waterville. In 2022/23, it was reported that Waterville held an average of less than 10 people per day.

A riot took place at the youth centre on 4 September 2016, resulting in serious injuries to five staff. Several inmates were arrested. Speaking in the provincial legislature, Justice Minister Diana Whalen stated that no such incident had ever before taken place at the facility. The Nova Scotia Government Employees Union criticized the door control system at Waterville for allowing the melee to take place. The Canadian Press requested, under Nova Scotia's freedom of information legislation, the results of a probe that the justice department had launched over the incident. Although the Information and Privacy Commissioner ruled in favour of the Canadian Press, as of 2022 the government refused to release the information, citing security concerns.

Abuse allegations
A March 1995 report by Viki Samuels-Stewart, commissioned by the Nova Scotia Department of Justice, found that young offenders were victims of abuse at both the Shelburne and Waterville youth centres. Some employees at Waterville testified that they had witnessed such abuses. One of the changes made in response to the report was to require the presence of two employees during pat searches, except during emergencies.

In 2019, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police launched an investigation, called Operation Headwind, into allegations of sexual abuse at the youth centre between 1988 and 2017. In July 2023, the police announced that they had gathered statements from 70 males who said they were abused at Waterville, and had launched a special hotline to gather more information. The police believe (as of July 2023) that there could be as many as 200 abuse survivors.

References

External links
 

1988 establishments in Nova Scotia
Buildings and structures in Kings County, Nova Scotia
Prisons in Nova Scotia
Youth detention centres in Canada
Richard T. Foster (March 21, 1919 – September 13, 2002.) was a modernist architect who worked in the New York City area, and also around Greenwich, Connecticut. Foster is best known for his collaborations with architect Philip Johnson.

Life 

Foster was born in Pittsburgh and educated at the Pratt Institute School of Architecture, graduated in 1950, and was hired into Philip Johnson's office directly out of school. Foster worked on the designs in Johnson's office of the 1950s, notably the Glass House located in New Canaan, Connecticut.

Foster left in 1962 to form his own firm, Richard Foster Associates, but as an independent architect returned to work on major projects with Johnson into the 1970s. His own designs included the Round House, a circular rotating house in Wilton, Connecticut, published in Popular Mechanics in 1968. Foster continued to work and live in Wilton until his death in 2002.

Work 

Foster's work includes:

 New York State Pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair, NYC (with Philip Johnson, 1962–64) 
 Kline Geology Laboratory, Science Hill, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut (with Johnson, 1963)
 New York State Theater at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, NYC (with Johnson, 1964) 
 Kline Biology Tower, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut (with Johnson, 1966)
 Kreeger Residence, now the Kreeger Museum, Washington D.C. (with Johnson, 1967) 
 Circambulant House (or Round House) in Wilton, Connecticut (1968)
 Elmer Holmes Bobst Library at New York University (with Johnson, 1972)
 Tisch Hall at Stern School of Business (with Johnson, 1972)
 Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies at New York University, NYC (with Johnson, 1973)
 Congregation Shaare Tova synagogue, Kew Gardens, Queens, NYC (1983)

References

External links 
 Website about Circambulant House
 Richard T. Foster Bio on Architectuul

1919 births
2002 deaths
20th-century American architects
Modernist architects
Pratt Institute alumni
Architects from New York (state)
Architects from Pittsburgh
The Best of Joe Walsh is a compilation album by the American singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Joe Walsh. The album was released in late 1978, on the label ABC Records. It features songs from his tenure with the James Gang as well as solo songs. Two tracks from 1974's So What were newly remixed for this compilation; "Turn to Stone" and "Help Me Through the Night".

Critical reception

Village Voice critic Robert Christgau wrote: "'Twixt James Gang and Eagles Walsh justified his existence by developing his own brand of spacey, tuneful guitar schlock. I admit that it sounds like nothing else. But I can't imagine why anyone would want this much of it." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic was more enthusiastic and said retrospectively, "this is not even close to a comprehensive collection, but it's not a bad sampler for extremely casual fans."

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Joe Walsh except where noted.

Personnel 

Joe Walsh: Guitars, Lead Guitar, Bass Guitar, Slide Guitar, Pedal Steel Guitar, Piano, Keyboards, Drums, Mandolin, Talkbox, Timpani, Hammond Organ, Percussion, Synthesizer, Vocals.
Kenny Passarelli: Bass guitar.
Tom Stephenson: Piano, keyboards, hammond organ.
Joe Vitale: Drums, keyboards, percussion, timpani.
Guille Garcia: Percussion.
Bryan Garofalo: Bass guitar.
Rocke Grace: Piano.
Ron "Crunchy" Grinel: Drums.
J.D. Souther: Vocals.
Bill Szymczyk: Percussion, Marching Cymbals.
Joe Vitale: Drums, Percussion, Congas, Timpani, Tambourin, Shaker, Cowbell, Piano, Synthesizer, Keyboards.
Members of James Gang:
Dale Peters: Bass guitar, percussion, vocals.
Jim Fox: Drums, percussion, vocals.
Members of Eagles:
Don Felder: Backing vocals, Guitar.
Glenn Frey: Backing vocals, Guitar.
Randy Meisner: Backing vocals, Bass guitar.
Don Henley: Backing vocals, Drums.

References

Joe Walsh albums
1978 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Bill Szymczyk
Albums produced by Joe Walsh
ABC Records compilation albums
Giosuè Calaciura is an Italian writer. He was born in Palermo in 1960. A career journalist, he writes regularly for many daily newspapers and magazines. He also writes for the theatre and radio. 

His debut novel Malacarne was published in 1998. Other works include:

 Sgobbo (2002)
 La figlia perduta. La favola dello Slum (2005)
 Urbi et Orbi (2006)
 Bambini e altri animali (short stories, 2013)
 Pantelleria (2016)
 Borgo Vecchio (2017) - Premio Marco Polo Venise 2019, Prix Mediterranée 2020
 Il tram di Natale (2018) - Premio Presidi del Libro “Alessandro Leogrande” 2019
 Io sono Gesù (2021)
 Una notte (2022) 

Calaciura lives and works in Rome.

References

Italian writers
1960 births
Living people
Shahar Pe'er was the defending champion, but chose not to participate that year.

Jarmila Groth won her first WTA tour title, defeating Alla Kudryavtseva in the final 6–1, 6–4. Groth won the tournament without dropping a single set.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

References 

2010 WTA Tour
2010 Singles
Liverpool Exchange by-election may refer to:

1887 Liverpool Exchange by-election
1897 Liverpool Exchange by-election
1922 Liverpool Exchange by-election
1933 Liverpool Exchange by-election
Uraga may refer to:
 Uraga (moth), a genus of moth

Places 
 Uraga (woreda), in the Oromia Region, Ethiopia
 Uraga, Kanagawa (:ja:浦賀), a subdivision of the city of Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
 Uraga Station (:ja:浦賀駅)
 Uraga Channel (浦賀湾), at the south end of Tokyo Bay in Japan

Ships 
 Uraga class mine warfare command ship, Japan Maritime Self-Defence Forces
 

ja:うらが
James Bruce Morehead (August 16, 1916 – March 11, 2012) was an American fighter pilot and flying ace of World War II. He flew combat missions over a three-year span of the war with a total of eight aerial victories. He was awarded two Distinguished Service Crosses, a Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Crosses and sixteen Air Medals

Early life
Morehead was born on August 16, 1916, in Paoli, Oklahoma.

Military career

World War II
At the initial outbreak of hostilities, Morehead was recovering from injuries sustained by a mid air collision. In late December after recovery, he joined pilots and support personnel in San Francisco, aboard the USS President Polk, ordered to be sent to the Philippines, but instead diverted to port in Brisbane, Australia as the Japanese threaten the Dutch East Indies and Australia.  

He destroyed three enemy aircraft on February 25, 1942 and was awarded his first Distinguished Service Cross for that mission. On April 25, 1942, he destroyed two more enemy aircraft, earning him the flying ace status.

During this time he was credited with the destruction of 7 Japanese aircraft in aerial combat. He received the Distinguished Service Cross, Silver Star and Distinguished Flying Cross for his service in the Pacific Theater.

He received a second Distinguished Service Cross and an additional Distinguished Flying Cross for his service in the European Theater.

His aerial victories during World War II consisted of 8 enemy planes destroyed in the air and 1 damaged. Of his kills, 7 were attained while flying P-40 and one was attained while flying P-38.

His book "In my sights" is a candid, honest, brave story of the few who survived the terrible aerial battles against the Zeros in the Southwest Pacific.

Aerial Victory credits

Later life
In 1999 he was inducted into the American Combat Airman Hall of Fame.

Morehead died on March 11, 2012. He is buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery.

Awards and decorations
His awards and decorations include:

References

1916 births
2012 deaths
American World War II flying aces
Aviators from Oklahoma
Recipients of the Air Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Silver Star
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
People from Garvin County, Oklahoma
Military personnel from Oklahoma
United States Air Force personnel of the Korean War
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
American expatriates in Taiwan
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 (France)
is a Japanese football player who plays for Kawasaki Frontale. He played for Japan national team.

Club career
Born in Hyogo Prefecture, Ienaga began his career as a trainee with Gamba Osaka, one of the leading clubs in Japan's J1 League. He broke into the senior squad in 2004 and helped the club to their first J1 League title the following year. Ienaga joined J1 League rivals Oita Trinita on a season-long loan in 2007. In December 2008, Ienaga joined English club, Plymouth Argyle, on trial. Plymouth attempted to sign the player in January 2009 but he was denied a work permit so they were forced to withdraw from talks. In December 2010, he signed with Spanish Primera Division club RCD Mallorca in a five-year deal. And scored his first goal for the club in home game against Sevilla on 9 April 2011.

International career
In June 2005, Ienaga was selected Japan U-20 national team for 2005 World Youth Championship. At this tournament, he played all 4 matches as left midfielder.

Ienaga made his international debut as a substitute in Japan's 2–0 win against Peru in March 2007.

Career statistics

Club

1Includes other competitive competitions, including the Japanese Super Cup, A3 Champions Cup, Suruga Bank Championship and Pan-Pacific Championship.

International

International goals
Scores and results list Japan's goal tally first.

Under-23

Appearances in major competitions

Awards and honours

Club
Gamba Osaka
 J1 League: 2005
 J.League Cup: 2007
 Japanese Super Cup: 2007

Oita Trinita
 J.League Cup: 2008

Kawasaki Frontale
 J1 League: 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021
 Emperor's Cup: 2020
 J.League Cup: 2019
 Japanese Super Cup: 2019, 2021

International
Japan
 Kirin Cup: 2011

Individual
 J.League MVP Award: 2018
 J.League Best XI: 2018, 2020, 2021, 2022

References

External links

Japan National Football Team Database

Profile at Omiya Ardija
Profile at Kawasaki Frontale

1986 births
Living people
Association football people from Hyōgo Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Japan men's youth international footballers
Japan men's international footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
La Liga players
K League 1 players
Gamba Osaka players
Oita Trinita players
Cerezo Osaka players
RCD Mallorca players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Omiya Ardija players
Kawasaki Frontale players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Men's association football wingers
Asian Games competitors for Japan
Science fiction and fantasy in Estonia is largely a product of the current post-Soviet era. Although somewhat earlier authors, like Eiv Eloon and , do exist.

Eesti Ulmeühing is an organization for print science fiction in Estonia that awards annual Stalker prizes. The awards are named after the Andrei Tarkovsky film Stalker that was largely shot in Estonia.

In film the works of Raul Tammet have been analyzed.

In the 1980s notable were two novels by Eiv Eloon (real name Lea Soo; born 1945): "Kaksikliik" ('Double Species'; 1981) and "Kaksikliik 2" ('Double Species 2'; 1988). These two novels were only works by Eloon.

A selection of Estonian writers who have won multiple Stalkers 
Veiko Belials

Indrek Hargla - Pen-name for Indrek Sootak, he also writes detective fiction that has been translated to English.
Leo Kunnas

The novel The Man Who Spoke Snakish by Andrus Kivirähk was awarded the Stalker award in 2008.

References

Further reading
 Andrus Org. Eesti ulmekirjanduse žanrid ja nende poeetika. (The Genre System of Estonian Fantastic Fiction and its Poetics, PhD thesis). Tartu: University of Tartu Press, 2017. (Dissertationes litterarum et contemplationis comparativae Universitatis Tartuensis 16.)
 Andrus Org. The Dimensions of the Contemporary Science Fiction Novel on the Basis of Examples from Estonian Literature. – Interlitteraria 2004, No 9, pp. 226–237.
 Andrus Org. Fantastic fiction in Estonian literature: fields of genres and their sources of influence. In: Martin Carayol (Ed.). Le fantastique et la science-fiction en Finlande et en Estonie. Paris: L'Harmattan, 2012, pp. 35–45. (Bibliothèque finno-ougrienne 23.)
Mitsu-gusoku (Japanese: 三具足) in Japanese Buddhism is a traditional arrangement of three articles, often displayed in front of a painting of the Buddha or important Buddhist figures. 

The articles normally consist of a censer, a candlestick, later in the shape of a red-crowned crane, and a vase for flower offerings. They are placed next to each other either on a tablet or a small table. This type of arrangement became popular during the Kamakura period and Nanbokucho period. The tatehana ("standing flowers") style of the mitsu-gusoku was the earliest form of flower arrangements in Japan, which was later formalised into the art of ikebana. It is mentioned that starting in the mid-15th century, the priest Ikenobō Senkei of the Rokkaku-dō in Kyoto developed new approaches and techniques to flower arrangements, for which he received praise. 

A variance exists which uses five articles, known as go-gusoku (五具足).

References

External links 

Buddhist ritual implements
Minuscule 34 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), A19 (Von Soden). It is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, written on vellum. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 10th century.

Description 

The codex contains the text of the four Gospels with three lacunae. The text is written in one column per page, 22 lines per page, on 469 parchment leaves (). It is elegantly written. The headpieces and the initial letters are ornamented with colours.

The leaves 1-3 were supplied by a later hand, with Homilien of Psellus.

The text is surrounded by a catena (in Mark of Victorinus). Text of Mark 16:8-20 has not a commentary. Catena is similar to that of 194.

The text is divided according to the  (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and their  (titles of chapters) at the top of the pages. There is also another division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections (in Mark 241 Sections, the last section in 16:20), but there are no references to the Eusebian Canons.

It contains the Epistula ad Carpianum, Eusebian Canon tables, prolegomena, pictures, subscriptions at the end of each Gospel, with numbers of , and pictures (portraits of the four Evangelists).

The commentary of Victorinus in Gospel of Mark, from the same original as in codex 39.

Text 

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V. It was not examined by the Claremont Profile Method.

It lacks Matthew 16:2b–3. The text of the Pericope Adulterae (John 7:53-8:11) is marked as a doubtful. It has note at the margin: "mais c'est une erreur. None avone verifie le passage avec soin et cette note n'y existe nulle part".

It contains text of Luke 22:43-44 without obelus or asterisk, but it has questionable scholion at the margin.

History 

The manuscript was dated by Scholz and Martin to the 10th century. It is dated by the INTF to the 10th century.

The manuscript was written on the Mount Athos, it belonged to the Stavronikita monastery. It was brought by Pierre Seguier to France and became part of the Fonds Coislin.

The manuscript was examined and described by Montfaucon, Wettstein, Scholz, Tischendorf, Paulin Martin,  and Burgon.

It was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by J. J. Wettstein, who gave it the number 34. C. R. Gregory saw the manuscript in 1885.

It is currently housed at the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Coislin Gr. 195) at Paris.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscripts
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

 Bernard de Montfaucon, Bibliotheca Coisliniana, olim Segueriana, Paris: Ludovicus Guerin & Carolus Robustel, 1715, p. 247.

Greek New Testament minuscules
10th-century biblical manuscripts
Fonds Coislin
The 1950 Michigan gubernatorial election was held on November 7, 1950. Incumbent Democrat G. Mennen Williams defeated Republican nominee Harry Kelly with 49.76% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
G. Mennen Williams, Democratic
Harry Kelly, Republican
Other candidates
Perry Hayden, Prohibition
Theos A. Grove, Socialist Labor
Howard Lerner, Socialist Workers

Results

Primaries 
The primary elections occurred on September 12, 1950.

Democratic primary

Republican primary

References

1950
Michigan
Gubernatorial
November 1950 events in the United States
Sinngedichte (Poems of the Senses or Epigrams), Op. 1, is a waltz composed by Johann Strauss II in 1844 for his debut as a composer at  in Vienna. The waltz was played along with several other compositions that Strauss had written for the occasion, such as the waltz Gunstwerber and the polka Herzenslust. The waltz was an unprecedented success when first performed, and had to be repeated a record nineteen times.

Waltz 1

References

Waltzes by Johann Strauss II
1844 compositions