Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bentonville Third Street Historic District is a residential historic district just southeast of the central business district of Bentonville, Arkansas.  It covers two blocks of SE Third Street, between Main and B Streets, including fourteen properties on Third Street and adjacent cross streets.  This area, developed principally after the arrival in Bentonville of the railroad in 1881, is reflective of the high-style architecture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries that had not previously been widespread in Benton County.  All of the houses are one to  stories in height, and all are wood frame, except the Elliott House, a brick house with an eclectic combination of Italianate and Second Empire styles.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Benton County, Arkansas

References

Italianate architecture in Arkansas
Colonial Revival architecture in Arkansas
Historic districts in Benton County, Arkansas
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Bentonville, Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
The 2019 BoyleSports Grand Slam of Darts was the thirteenth staging of the tournament, organised by the Professional Darts Corporation. The event took place from 9–17 November 2019 in Wolverhampton, England, and like in 2018, it took place at Aldersley Leisure Village.

The tournament's defending champion was Gerwyn Price, who won his first PDC major title by defeating Gary Anderson 16–13, in a highly controversial final in 2018. Price successfully defended the title to win his second PDC major, beating Peter Wright 16–6 with the second highest average in a Grand Slam final.

Prize money
The prize fund for the Grand Slam increased from £450,000 in 2018 to £550,000 this year, with the winner getting £125,000.

Qualifying

PDC Qualifying Tournaments

At most sixteen players could qualify through this method, where the position in the list depicts the priority of the qualification.

As the list of qualifiers from the main tournaments produced fewer than sixteen players, the field of sixteen players is filled from the reserve lists. The first list consists of the winners from 2019 European Tour events, in which the winners are ordered by number of event wins then in Order of Merit position order at the cut-off date.

If there were still less than sixteen qualified players after the winners of European Tour events are added, then the winners of 2019 Players Championships events would have been added, firstly by winners of multiple events followed by Order of Merit order, but that was not needed for this year's competition.

PDC Qualifying Event
A further eight places in the Grand Slam of Darts were filled by qualifiers from a PDC qualifier in Wigan on 4 November. These are the qualifiers:
 Gabriel Clemens
 Ryan Harrington
 Robert Thornton
 Brendan Dolan
 Jamie Hughes
 Darren Webster
 Ross Smith
 Adrian Lewis

BDO Qualifying Tournaments
The men's and women's champions from the 2019 BDO World Darts Championship were invited, as was the winner of the 2019 BDO World Trophy.

BDO Ranking qualifiers
The top ranked male and female players were invited.
 Wesley Harms
 Lisa Ashton

Three more invitations were given to the next highest ranked men's players:
  Richard Veenstra
  Dave Parletti
  Wayne Warren

Pools

Draw

Group stage
All group matches are best of nine legs  After three games, the top two in each group qualify for the knock-out stage

NB: P = Played; W = Won; L = Lost; LF = Legs for; LA = Legs against; +/− = Plus/minus record, in relation to legs; Pts = Points; Status = Qualified to knockout stage

Group A

9 November

10 November

12 November

Group B

9 November

10 November

12 November

Group C

9 November

10 November

12 November

Group D

9 November

10 November

12 November

Group E

9 November

10 November

11 November

Group F

9 November

10 November

11 November

Group G

9 November

10 November

11 November

Group H

9 November

10 November

11 November

Knockout stage

References

2019
Grand Slam
Grand Slam of Darts
Grand Slam of Darts
Irma Resendez (born August 3, 1961) is an American advocate and author who founded the bilingual multiple sclerosis non-profit organization Familia Unida Living with MS in 1998.  In 2005, Resendez served as a commissioner on disabilities for the city of Los Angeles. In 2014, Resendez wrote Simply Amor: A Mother's Miracle Living with MS, a collection of her personal experiences.

Early life
Resendez was born on August 3, 1961, in Boyle Heights, California at White Memorial Medical Center, the daughter of Juanita Lopez. Irma and her two sisters were raised in Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles.

Career as an activist
In 1998, Resendez founded Familia Unida Living with MS. 

In 2005, Resendez was appointed as commissioner on disabilities for the city of Los Angeles. Resendez created the concept of the Wheelchair Wash Health Access Fair, an annual disability community event held in Los Angeles.

References

External links
 First District’s “Woman of the Year”  http://gloriamolina.org/2008/04/22/grand-avenue-park-public-outreach-meeting/
  "Helping people with disabilities" - Abc 7- http://abc13.com/archive/6102521/
 Healthcare Reform Is Needed: One In Three Hispanic Women Have No Health Benefits - http://www.usaonrace.com/race-politics/742/healthcare-reform-is-needed-one-in-three-hispanic-women-have-no-health-benefits#sthash.hdeKf0kc.dpuf

American memoirists
1961 births
Living people
People from Boyle Heights, Los Angeles
People from Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles
Pelizzari is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Denis Pelizzari (born 1960), French cyclist
Federico Pelizzari (born 2000), Italian para alpine skier
Umberto Pelizzari (born 1965), Italian freediver

See also
Pellizzari (disambiguation)
Óscar Céspedes Cabeza (born 6 February 1978) is a Spanish former footballer and current manager of Chinese side Nanjing City.

Club career
Céspedes started his career with Spanish giants Barcelona, though he never made an appearance for the club. He went on to forge a career in the Spanish third and fourth tiers.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

Managerial statistics

References

1978 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Spanish football managers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Barcelona players
RCD Espanyol footballers
RCD Espanyol B footballers
Algeciras CF footballers
Motril CF players
Girona FC players
Rayo Vallecano players
Rayo Vallecano B players
UE Sant Andreu footballers
Palamós CF footballers
UE Figueres footballers
Terrassa FC footballers
CF Gavà players
Racing de Ferrol footballers
UDA Gramenet footballers
FC Martinenc players
Qingdao F.C. managers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in China
Expatriate football managers in China
China League One managers
The Wasatch Stake Tabernacle  in Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah,  USA was completed in 1889, and served as a Latter Day Saints meetinghouse reserved for especially large congregations until 1965.  The tabernacle, which has a capacity  of 1,500 in its pews, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in a joint listing with the adjacent Heber Amusement Hall on December 2, 1970.

Construction began in 1887 and the dedication of the completed building occurred on May 5, 1889 where it was reported that the building costs of the tabernacle were $30,000.  Then President of the Wasatch Stake, Abram Hatch was superintendent of the building project and Alexander Fortie the architect. The tabernacle is built with red sandstone that was quarried from the Lake Creek area east of Heber. Originally, the tabernacle was heated by four potbelly stoves, one in each corner. Additions were made in 1928 and 1954.  In 1980 the tabernacle was sold to Heber City and now functions as a community hall.

Interior

References

External links

Ruth Witt Furr papers concerning the demolition of the Wasatch Stake Tabernacle, MSS 6095 at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Brigham Young University

19th-century Latter Day Saint church buildings
Buildings and structures in Heber City, Utah
Former churches in Utah
Former Latter Day Saint religious buildings and structures
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Churches completed in 1889
Tabernacles (LDS Church) in Utah
Historic American Buildings Survey in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Wasatch County, Utah
1889 establishments in Utah Territory
Ken Weaver (born February 10, 1956) is a former stock car racing driver and team owner from Dallas, Texas. He drove the No. 20 PhoneCo – Industrial Lightspeed Chevrolet in the ARCA stock car series. He ran in NASCAR in 2004 and 2005, before returning to ARCA.

Craftsman Truck Series career
Weaver has 24 career starts in the Truck Series. Running his No. 20 PhoneCo Chevy, Weaver made his debut in the 2003 race at Mesa Marin Raceway. It was a decent first race, as Weaver started 26th and finished 29th.

Those runs earned him a new ride in 2004, driving a Green Light Racing No. 08 Chevy, with funding from PhoneCo. He had a best of 18th at Texas and by midseason, Weaver was scaled back to a limited schedule.

Weaver continued to race in the trucks in 2005. This time at Daytona, he scored his first top-ten finish a 6th at Daytona. Weaver made three more races in 2005. He did not finish two of the three races, and his best finish was a 28th at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

ARCA career
Weaver began racing in the ARCA Re/Max Series in 2002. In 2005 and 2006, after modest results to start his career, his performance significantly, highlighted by 15 top 10s and four 2nd-place finishes in 2005. He drove the No. 20 PhoneCo Dodge for the 2006 season.

Business career
Weaver purchased Freedom Power Electric in 2006 which provides pre-paid electricity to Texas consumers with credit problems. During August 2009, he transferred his ownership to an irrevocable trust controlled by his ex-wife after it was exposed by the Dallas Morning News  that he had a criminal past that he failed to disclose on his initial application with the Texas Public Utilities Commission, a fact that could have affected his ability to purchase the regulated company.  It was also discovered that while he claimed to have dual Bachelor degrees from the University of North Texas, he actually had only taken a few classes and dropped out, never obtaining a degree from any university.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Craftsman Truck Series

Winston West Series

ARCA Re/Max Series
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

References

External links
 
 

1956 births
ARCA Menards Series drivers
Living people
NASCAR drivers
American male criminals
Racing drivers from Dallas
Racing drivers from Texas
Trent Young is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played as a  and  for the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the NRL.

Playing career
He made his first-grade début in the 2005 NRL season, when he started at five-eighth for South Sydney in a 46-14 loss away to New Zealand Warriors in round four of that year's competition. 

He went on to play eight times that season, scoring once in a 21-21 draw with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. He continued his run in the side in 2006, playing seven times, but then dropped out of first-grade contention, instead playing for South's VB New South Wales Premier League side.  Souths would finish the 2006 NRL season bottom of the table.

In 2007, he left Souths for Easts Tigers in the Queensland Cup.

References

1979 births
Australian rugby league players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league players from Brisbane
Living people
Chileutomia is a genus of medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eulimidae.

Species
The species within this genus include the following:
 Chileutomia neozelanica (Powell, 1940)
 † Chileutomia paulensis Lozouet, 1999
 † Chileutomia subvaricosa (Tate & Cossman, 1898)

Species brought into synonymy
 Chileutomia corallina (Hedley, 1912): synonym of  Oceanida corallina (Hedley, 1912).

References

 Lozouet, P., 1999. Nouvelles espèces de gastéropodes (Mollusca: Gastropoda) de l'Oligocène et du Miocène inférieur d'Aquitaine (sud-ouest de la France). Partie 2. Cossmanniana 6(1-2): 1-68

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

Eulimidae
Results from Norwegian football in 1945.

Norwegian Cup

Final

Replay

Second replay

National team

References

 
Seasons in Norwegian football
Samuel or Sam Cooper may refer to:
Samuel Cooper (painter) (1609–1672), English miniature painter
Samuel Cooper (clergyman) (1725–1783), Congregationalist minister in Boston, Massachusetts
Samuel Cooper (surgeon) (1780–1848), English surgeon and writer of medical books
Samuel Cooper (general) (1798–1876), U.S. Army officer and senior Confederate general officer
Samuel Cooper (serial killer) (born 1977), American serial killer
Samuel B. Cooper (1850–1918), U.S. Representative from Texas
Samuel Cooper Thacher (1785–1818), American clergyman and librarian
Sam Cooper (baseball) (born 1897), American baseball player
Sam Cooper (American football) (1909–1998), American football player
Sam Cooper (journalist), Canadian investigative journalist and best-selling author
Sam Cooper (Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior), fictional character on television series Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior

Other uses
Sam Cooper Boulevard, highway in Memphis, Tennessee
Bagh-e Gar (, also Romanized as Bāgh-e Gar; also known as Gar) is a village in Jolgah Rural District, in the Central District of Jahrom County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 185, in 44 families.

References 

Populated places in Jahrom County
Baba can be a surname in a few cultures such as Japanese, Assyrian, Russian, etc. It is also a nickname for father in a few languages. Baba also translates to "father" in the Arabic and Shona languages. Note, in various Slavic languages "baba" means an [old] lady (as in diminutive variation babushka).

First name
Baba Brinkman, Canadian environmental rapper
Baba Ishak (died 1241), Seljuk Turkish preacher who led a revolt against the Seljuq Sultanate of Rûm
Baba Jan (politician) (born 1974), Pakistani political activist
Baba Nobuharu (1514–1575), samurai of Japan's Sengoku period under Takeda Shingen
Baba Rahman (born 1994), Ghanaian footballer

Nickname
Raila Odinga (born 1945), Kenyan politician and 2nd Prime Minister of Kenya (2008–2013)
Sanjay Dutt (born 1959), Indian film actor and producer
Starina Novak (–1601), a Serbian hajduk, also known as "Baba Novac" ("Old Novak") in Romanian

Surname
 Baba Nobuharu (1514/15–1575), Japanese samurai
 Corneliu Baba (1906–1997), Romanian painter
 Frank Shozo Baba (1915–2008), Japanese American worked for Voice of America and Japan
 Ghafar Baba (1925–2006), Malaysian politician
 Gül Baba (died 1541), Ottoman Bektashi dervish poet
 James Baba (born 1945), Ugandan politician
 Jaroslav Bába (born 1984), Czech high jumper
 Kenji Baba (born 1985), Japanese footballer
 Kikutaro Baba (1905–2001), Japanese malacologist
 Masao Baba (1892–1947), Japanese general
 Otman Baba (–1478), Sufi saint
 , Japanese artistic gymnast
 Shigeru Baba (born 1948), Japanese professional go player
 Shohei Baba (1938–1999), Japanese wrestler
 Sumie Baba (born 1967), Japanese voice actress
 Tadao Baba (born 1944), Japanese motorcycle engineer
 Toru Baba (born 1988), Japanese entertainer
 Tupeni Baba (), Fijian politician
 Yudai Baba (born 1995), Japanese basketball player
 Yuki Baba (born 1992), Japanese politician
 Yuta Baba (born 1984), Japanese expatriate footballer in South Korea

Honorific
The following have adopted the honorific Baba:
Baba Ram Das (1931–2019), born Richard Alpert, American spiritual teacher and psychologist 
Baba Ramdevji (1352–1385), a Hindu ruler venerated as a folk deity in Gujarat and Rajasthan
Baba Bulleh Shah (1680–1757), a Punjabi philosopher and Sufi poet
Demir Baba, a 16th-century Alevi saint
Gül Baba (died 1541), an Ottoman Bektashi dervish poet
Meher Baba (1894-1969), born Merwan Sheriar Irani, Indian guru
Otman Baba ( – 8 Receb 1478), a dervish traveling throughout the Ottoman Empire
Rehman Baba (1632–1706), an Afghan Sufi Dervish and poet
Sai Baba of Shirdi (–1918), Indian guru
Sathya Sai Baba (1926–2011), born Sathya Narayana Raju, Indian guru purporting to be a reincarnation of Sai Baba of Shirdi
Sersem Ali Baba, a 16th-century Ottoman dervish

See also 
Babá (disambiguation)

Turkish-language surnames
Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Arabic-language surnames
Japanese-language surnames
Romanian-language surnames
The Mubarak al-Abdullah Joint Command and Staff College (MAJCSC) () is a military educational institution in Kuwait City which prepares field grade officers to lead at the operational level of warfare.

History
The college was established in 1995 in cooperation with Staff College, Camberley. On 18 August 1997, the college was named Mubarak al-Abdullah Command and Staff College in honor of Lieutenant General Mubarak Al-Abdullah, the former Chief of General Staff of the Kuwaiti Army during 1963 to 1980. In 2001, the college was renamed Mubarak Al-Abdullah Mubarak al-Abdullah Joint Command and Staff College. It retains connections with the British Joint Services Command and Staff College in Shrivenham, United Kingdom. In August 2008, Charles, Prince of Wales visited the college.
This is the only college in the region accredited by our UK Defence Academy as delivering a course equivalent to our own Advanced Command and Staff Course

References

External links
  

Staff colleges
Military of Kuwait
Military units and formations established in 1995
Military education and training in Kuwait
The nocturnal curassow (Nothocrax urumutum) is a species of bird in the family Cracidae, the chachalacas, guans, and curassows. It is found in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.

Taxonomy and systematics

The nocturnal curassow was originally placed in genus Crax but genetic data confirm that Nothocrax is a valid genus. It is the only member of its genus and  has no subspecies.

Description

The nocturnal curassow is the smallest curassow at  long. One bird weighed . It is also unique with its mostly rufous and chestnut plumage, as other curassows are mostly black. Its crest is flat and blackish, its ventral area buffy, and the tips of its tail feathers are paler than the rest. Its brownish-orange eye is surrounded by bare skin, greenish-yellow above and black below. The bill is reddish-orange and the legs gray.

Distribution and habitat

The nocturnal curassow is found in middle and upper Amazonia, from far southern Venezuela, southeastern Colombia, eastern Ecuador, and northeastern Peru into western and central Brazil. It inhabits terra firme forest and flooded forests (both permanent and seasonal). It favors low lying, gentle, terrain, often near blackwater rivers. It is typically found below  but has been recorded as high as about  in Ecuador.

Behavior

Belying its name, the nocturnal curassow is active in daylight as well as night and twilight, though it sings only at night.

Feeding

The nocturnal curassow forages singly or in groups of up to four birds, at dawn, dusk, and the few hours after or before them. It feeds on the ground, apparently entirely on vegetable matter though its diet has not been extensively studied.

Breeding

The nocturnal curassow's breeding season has not been determined, but breeding activity has been noted between October and February. It makes a large loosely woven nest from sticks and palm leaves lined with twigs and dried leaves. Nests have been found high in trees and vines and also on stumps and logs near the ground. The clutch size is two eggs.

Vocalization

The nocturnal curassow sings only at night, primarily on clear dark nights in dry weather. Its song is "a series of seven, low-pitched, highly resonant notes...rendered 'hmm-hmm-hmmmm, hmm hmm-hmmm, hmmph!'." Sometimes several birds will counter-sing.

Status

The IUCN has assessed the nocturnal curassow as being of Least Concern. Much of its range in western Amazonia remains intact and its mostly nocturnal habits apparently lead to less hunting pressure than other Cracids experience.

References

nocturnal curassow
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
Birds of the Colombian Amazon
Birds of the Venezuelan Amazon
Birds of the Ecuadorian Amazon
Birds of the Peruvian Amazon
nocturnal curassow
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Nordic and Scandinavian Canadians  are Canadian citizens with ancestral roots in the Nordic countries and/or Scandinavia

The highest concentration of Scandinavian Canadians is in Western Canada, especially British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan.

As of the 2016 Canadian census, there are approximately 1.2 million Canadians of Nordic and Scandinavian descent, or about 3.49% of the total population of the country.

Terminology 
They generally include:

  Danish Canadians (Nordic and Scandinavian)
  Norwegian Canadians (Nordic and Scandinavian)
  Sami Canadians (Nordic and Scandinavian)
  Swedish Canadians (Nordic and Scandinavian)
 Finnish Canadians (Nordic)
 Icelandic Canadians (Nordic)

History

See also

 European Canadians
 Vinland
 L'Anse aux Meadows

References

External links
 "Immigration Handbook for Scandinavian Settlers in Canada, with Comprehensive Descriptions of Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and British Columbia" from 1899

 
 
Canada
American
American
American
The first USS T-1 (SS-52/SF-1) was an  in the service of the United States Navy; T-1 was also known as Schley and AA-1.

She was laid down as USS Schley on 21 June 1916 at the Fore River Shipbuilding Company yard in Quincy, Massachusetts, by the Electric Boat Co. of New York, renamed AA-1 on 23 August 1917 to free the name Schley for a destroyer, launched on 25 July 1918, sponsored by Mrs. Lilian Hovey-King, and commissioned on 30 January 1920 at Boston, Massachusetts, with Lt. Comdr James Parker, Jr. in command.

AA-1 was one of three boats designed and constructed under a project charged with developing fleet submarines; that is, undersea boats possessing the sea-keeping qualities and endurance capability required for long-range operations, as scouts for the surface fleet. On 17 July 1920, while the submarine was being fitted-out, the Navy adopted its modern system of alpha-numeric hull numbers, and the fleet submarine was designated SF-1. On 20 September, she was renamed T-1. Thus, by the time she began active service that fall, she was known as T-1 (SF-1).

T-1s commissioned service lasted less than three years. She operated out of Hampton Roads, Virginia, training crews and conducting maneuvers along the east coast with other units of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Throughout the entire period, she remained a unit of Submarine Division 15. However, during her service, flaws in her design and construction—particularly in her propulsion plant—became apparent. On 5 December 1922, T-1 was placed out of commission and laid up at the Submarine Base, Hampton Roads, Va. Later, she was moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After almost eight years of inactivity, her name was struck from the Navy list on 19 September 1930. Her hulk was broken up, and the materials were sold for scrap on 20 November 1930.

See also
 List of United States Navy submarines

References

Notes
 

AA-1-class submarines
Ships built in Quincy, Massachusetts
1918 ships