Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pumpkin Center is an unincorporated community in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States. Pumpkin Center is located on U.S. Route 190, west of Hammond.

Name origin
In the late 1800s a popular vaudeville comedy show called "Tales of Pun'kin Centre" was distributed as a phonograph record and later broadcast over radio featuring a monologue by a fictional character named Uncle Josh Weathersby. The character resided in a fictional farming town called "Pun'kin Center." The village had no name at that time and some of the young men formed a baseball team to compete with the surrounding Hammond, Springfield and Albany teams. The team members named themselves the "Pumpkin Center" baseball team. Over time the residents of the surrounding cities and villages began referring to the area as Pumpkin Center and the name stuck.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Alexander Moir (1 April 1826 7 January 1893) was an early settler in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.

Moir was born in Angus in Scotland in 1826 and arrived in Western Australia with his parents aboard the Dido from South Australia in 1850. He worked on a property at Cape Riche with his uncle George Cheyne and then moved to Albany to further expand Cheyne's business interests as a builder and merchant.

By the 1860s Moir held large tracts of grazing land around Frankland and Kojonup. In 1864 he opened a store in Albany and had various other business interests. In 1882 Glasgow House and Edinburgh House on Stirling Terrace in Albany were built for Moir. He used Glasgow House as the headquarters for his business interests.  He became a municipal councillor in 1884 and eventually handed over all of his business interests to his son John Moir, who later became Mayor of Albany.

References

1826 births
1893 deaths
Settlers of Western Australia
People from Albany, Western Australia
Western Australian local councillors
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
People from Angus, Scotland
19th-century Australian politicians
The Women's 50m Breaststroke at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships took place on 31 March (prelims & semifinals) and the evening of 1 April (finals) at the Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, Australia. 86 swimmers were entered in the event, of which 74 swam.

Existing records at the start of the event were:
World Record (WR):  30.31, Jade Edmistone (Australia), 30 January 2006 in Melbourne, Australia.
Championship Record (CR): 30.45, Jade Edmistone (Australia), Montreal 2005 (31 July 2005)

Results

Finals

Semifinals

Preliminaries

References

Women's 50m Breaststroke Preliminary results from the 2007 World Championships. Published by OmegaTiming.com (official timer of the '07 Worlds); Retrieved 2009-07-11.
Women's 50m Breaststroke Semifinals results from the 2007 World Championships. Published by OmegaTiming.com (official timer of the '07 Worlds); Retrieved 2009-07-11.
Women's 50m Breaststroke Final results from the 2007 World Championships. Published by OmegaTiming.com (official timer of the '07 Worlds); Retrieved 2009-07-11.

Swimming at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships
2007 in women's swimming
Türi Ganvix JK is an Estonian football club based in Türi. Founded in 2004, they currently play in the III liiga, third of Estonian football. Türi linnastaadion is their home stadium. They also have a reserve team, SK Tääksi, which plays in III Liiga.

Players

Current squad
''As of 24 August 2013.

Statistics

League and Cup

References

External links
Türi Ganvix JK at Estonian Football Association

Football clubs in Estonia
Association football clubs established in 2004
Türi Parish
2004 establishments in Estonia
Greg Nicol (born 2 April 1975) is a South African former field hockey player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics and in the 2004 Summer Olympics. On 23 December 2021 he was announced as the new head coach of the New Zealand men's national team.Greg Nicol served as assistant coach, in various forms, since 2006 for the Vantage Black Sticks Men’s (VBS) at the Beijing Olympics, and then at the Rio Olympics in 2016. He was also an assistant coach for the VBS Women at the London Olympics in 2012.
In 2017 Nicol took on the challenge of a newly created role as the Athlete Pathway Manager. In this role he was successful in laying the foundations for a national talent development system for hockey in New Zealand for which HNZ are now reaping the benefits. Nicol left this position to pursue other opportunities in 2019.

He is 5th on the all time goal scoring list, 3rd highest since the advent of astro turf. Achieving the record over the shortest playing period of those with more than 200 goals.(*4 April 2020) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_men%27s_field_hockey_players_with_100_or_more_international_goals

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
South African male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for South Africa
Field hockey players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2002 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for South Africa
South African field hockey coaches
University of KwaZulu-Natal alumni
South African expatriates in New Zealand
Lawrence Katz may refer to:
Lawrence C. Katz (1956–2005), neurobiologist
Lawrence F. Katz (born 1959), Harvard University economist
Union is a village and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Wakefield, Carroll County, New Hampshire, United States. It had a population of 196 at the 2020 census.

Union has a separate ZIP code (03887) from the rest of the town of Wakefield.

Geography
Union is in the southern corner of the town of Wakefield, along the Branch River, a tributary of the Salmon Falls River. It is bordered to the west by the town of Middleton and to the southeast by the town of Milton, both in Strafford County. New Hampshire Route 16 forms the northeastern edge of the CDP; the highway leads north  to Ossipee and south  to Rochester. New Hampshire Route 153 passes through the northern part of the village, leading north  to Sanbornville and southwest  to Farmington. New Hampshire Route 125 has its northern terminus in Union at Route 16, and leads southeast  to Milton.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Union CDP has a total area of , all of it recorded as land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 204 people, 84 households, and 56 families residing in the CDP. There were 93 housing units, of which 9, or 9.7%, were vacant. The racial makeup of the CDP was 98.5% white, 0.5% Native American and 1.0% "some other race". 1.0% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

Of the 84 households in the CDP, 25.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.6% were headed by married couples living together, 14.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.3% were non-families. 21.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.9% were someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.43, and the average family size was 2.82.

16.7% of residents in the CDP were under the age of 18, 7.3% were from age 18 to 24, 20.6% were from 25 to 44, 38.7% were from 45 to 64, and 16.7% were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 48.4 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.8 males.

References

Census-designated places in New Hampshire
Census-designated places in Carroll County, New Hampshire
Wakefield, New Hampshire
Admiral Russell may refer to:

Edward Russell, 1st Earl of Orford (1653–1727), British Royal Navy admiral
Gerald Walter Russell (1850–1928), British Royal Navy admiral
Guy Russell (1898–1977), British Royal Navy admiral
James Sargent Russell (1903–1996), U.S. Navy admiral
John Henry Russell (1827–1897), U.S. Navy rear admiral
John Russell, 1st Earl of Bedford (c. 1485–1555), English Lord High Admiral
Lord Edward Russell (1805–1887), British Royal Navy admiral
Thomas Macnamara Russell (died 1824), British Royal Navy admiral
Willis Nelson Dysart (March 15, 1923 in Omega, Georgia - November 8, 2011) was an American mental calculator. His talent for arithmetic emerged at the age of three after his mother taught him to count. He quit school in the third grade (age 9) and pursued a career as a lightning calculator.

In 1938 Robert Ripley featured Dysart in his 'Believe It Or Not' newspaper column and introduced what would become Dysart's stage name - 'Willie the Wizard'.

In 1940 Dysart was recruited by a local radio station to tally votes in the US presidential election. Dysart would very quickly (much more quickly than rival radio stations aided by calculating machines) give "the exact standing of any candidate on the board, including his current total, the percentage of votes counted at that point and the probable outcome of the contest on the basis of existing information". Not content with that, Dysart would provide a little entertainment by, for instance, asking for the birth dates of the candidates and immediately giving the years, months, hours, minutes and seconds they had lived to that moment.

Dysart has given many live demonstrations of his skill at a range of venues. He has also appeared on numerous television shows, including I've Got a Secret, You Asked For It, The Art Linkletter Show and The Joe Pyne Show, which made him famous in the United States. He has also been the subject of psychological studies.

Although excelling at all kinds of arithmetic, Dysart's most startling demonstrations have been in addition and multiplication. Multiplying a pair of three-digit numbers is for Dysart a trivial task, which is why he breaks larger numbers into groups of three digits before multiplying them (many of the multiplications reported to have been made by Dysart involve six or nine-digit numbers). In this respect Dysart is unique among the documented calculators, some of whom – most notably Dutchman Wim Klein – multiplied large numbers by breaking them up into groups of two-digit numbers but never three-digit numbers. It took Dysart less than 10 seconds to multiply a pair of nine-digit numbers.

Dysart died on November 8, 2011 in Long Beach, California.

References

Mental calculators
People from Tift County, Georgia
People from Colquitt County, Georgia
1923 births
2011 deaths
Blackwood Farm is a 2002 horror novel by American writer Anne Rice, the ninth book in her The Vampire Chronicles series. The novel includes some characters who cross over from Rice's Lives of the Mayfair Witches trilogy (1990–1994), continuing the unified story begun in Merrick (2000).

Plot summary
Tarquin "Quinn" Blackwood, heir to a powerful old family in New Orleans, has been plagued by a mysterious spirit named Goblin for his entire life. Made a vampire in his youth, Quinn seeks out Lestat de Lioncourt looking for help in getting rid of Goblin, who has become more and more malevolent. Quinn recalls his youth, his family, and his forced transformation into a vampire by Petronia. His stories allow Lestat to better understand the reach and power of Goblin, and clue in Lestat to the fact that Quinn is connected to the Mayfair family of witches. After his own failure defeating Goblin, Lestat asks the witch Merrick Mayfair, also a vampire, for assistance. Meanwhile, Quinn has fallen in love with heiress Mona Mayfair, and the ghost of their mutual ancestor Julien Mayfair warns him against making Mona a vampire. Goblin is revealed to be the spirit of Quinn's twin Gawain, who died days after being born. He is bound to Quinn, and is relentlessly jealous to experience whatever Quinn does. Merrick performs a ritual using Gawain's corpse to exorcise Goblin. She sacrifices herself by carrying the child's spirit into the hereafter with her, and Lestat is heartbroken.

Crossovers
Some characters from Rice's Lives of the Mayfair Witches trilogy (1990–1994) appear in Merrick (2000), and later Blackwood Farm and Blood Canticle (2003).

Audiobooks
In 2002, Penguin Random House Audio released an abridged audiobook adaptation of Blackwood Farm, narrated by Stephen Spinella, as well as an unabridged version, narrated by David Pittu.

Critical reception
Blackwood Farm debuted at No. 4 on The New York Times Best Seller list, spending a total of five weeks on the list. Publishers Weekly wrote that the novel contains plenty of "intrigue, eroticism and obsession", adding that "Rice fleshes out her slim plot line with gory set pieces of vampire history in ancient Athens, Pompeii and 19th century Naples. She excels at vivid descriptions of macabre landscapes, gloomy estate houses and the lust that motivates her Blood Hunters and propels her ghoulish narratives. Her dialogue and characterizations, however—even of the durable Vampire Lestat—are flat and predictable here." Reviewing the audiobook adaptation, AudioFile wrote, "Fraught with swamps, witches, cemeteries, forbidden love, and blood lust, all knotted up with family honor, this steamy potboiler is perfect for the 'vampirophile.'"

References

The Vampire Chronicles novels
Novels by Anne Rice
American horror novels
2002 American novels
Alfred A. Knopf books
Novels set in New Orleans
The lac Savane (English: Savannah lake) is a body of fresh water located northeast of the city of Quebec, in the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, in the province of Quebec, in Canada. This body of water straddles the regional county municipalities of:
 La Côte-de-Beaupré Regional County Municipality: in the unorganized territory of Lac-Jacques-Cartier (southwest part of the lake);
 Charlevoix Regional County Municipality: in the unorganized territory of Lac-Pikauba (northeast part of the lake).

Savane Lake is served by a few secondary forest roads for forestry purposes. Forestry is the main economic activity in this valley; recreational tourism, second.

Because of the altitude, the surface of Savane Lake is generally frozen from the end of November to the beginning of April; however, safe circulation on the ice is generally done from the beginning of December until the beginning of April.

Geography 
The eastern shore of the lake turns out to be the southeastern limit of the Laurentides Wildlife Reserve. This deep lake between the mountains is located at:
  northeast of a mountain peak located on the west side of Lac Savane;
  northwest of a mountain peak located on the east side of Lac Savane;
  southwest of the course of the Sainte-Anne river;
  southwest of downtown Baie-Saint-Paul.

This lake has a length of , a width of  and an altitude of . The outlet of the lake is located on the northeast side and empties into the rivière Savane du Nord. Lake Savane is mainly fed by:
 Portage stream (coming from the south) which drains a group of six lakes upstream;
 the outlet (coming from the east) of Lake Mestashibo;
 two streams (coming from the west);
 a stream (coming from the east).

Savane Lake is an artificial body of water formed by the construction in 1923 of a dam at its mouth. This infrastructure was used to control the water supply to the reservoir of the Sept-Chutes power station on the Sainte-Anne river. This power station was decommissioned in 1983 and since the wooden infrastructure of the dam is no longer used.

From its mouth, the current goes down following the course of the Rivière Savane du Nord, then flows on  first towards the south-east, then the south-west, following the course of the Sainte-Anne river, which crosses downtown Beaupré, to the northwest shore of the Saint-Laurent river.

Toponymy 
In the past, this body of water was designated "Grand lac Savane".

The toponym "lac Savane" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

 St. Lawrence River

References 

Lakes of Capitale-Nationale
La Côte-de-Beaupré Regional County Municipality
Charlevoix Regional County Municipality
Laurentides Wildlife Reserve
Subhan Quli Khan (1625–1702) was the sixth ruler of the Bukhara Khanate, who reigned from 1681 to 1702.

Subhan Quli Khan belonged to Ashtarkhanid dynasty. 
In 1681 Abdulaziz Khan renounced the throne in favour of his brother Subhan Quli Khan. Prior to that, Subhan Quli Khan ruled Balkh from 1651 to 1680. On 2 February 1681, a khutba with the name of the new ruler Subhan Quli Khan was read in the mosques of Bukhara.

The economic situation in the country continued to deteriorate, internal political contradictions intensified every year, and Subhan Quli Khan had great difficulty coping with them. The separatism of the subjects of the Uzbek tribes greatly increased towards the end of the reign of Subhan Quli Khan.

Subhan Quli Khan himself was the author of several works on medicine and astrology. He had knowledge in medicine and was engaged in healing himself. His work on medicine "Subkhankuli's revival of medicine" ("Ihya at-tibb Subhani") was written in the Central Asian Turkic language and is devoted to the description of diseases, their recognition and treatment. One of the manuscript lists is kept in the library in Budapest.

During the reign of Subhan Quli Khan, madrasahs were built in Bukhara and Balkh, and the Dor-ush-Shifo hospital in Bukhara.

Subhan Quli Khan died in 1702 and was buried in Bukhara.

The thinker Ahmad Donish (1827-1897) proposed dividing the history of Central Asia into eras on the basis of the rule of the most prominent rulers, the so-called renovators of the century, among whom he included Subhan Quli Khan.

References

Sources 
 Burton Audrey. The Bukharans. A dynastic, diplomatic and commercial history 1550−1702. — Curzon, 1997
 Robert D. McChesney. Central Asia vi. In the 16th-18th Centuries // Encyclopædia Iranica — Vol. V, Fasc. 2, pp. 176−193
 R. D. McChesney, Waqf in Central Asia: Four Hundred Years in the History of a Muslim Shrine, 1480–1889. Princeton university press, 1991

Khanate of Bukhara
17th-century monarchs in Asia
1625 births
1702 deaths
"Baby Be Mine" is a song by American R&B group Blackstreet. The song, which was recorded for the group's self-titled debut album (1994), was released as the debut single for the album and in promotion for the soundtrack to the 1993 film CB4 in February 1993.

The single version features Joseph Stonestreet's original lead vocal. The album version has slightly different lyrics, a different mix, and features Dave Hollister on lead.

Track listing

 12", Vinyl
"Baby Be Mine" (12" Remix) - 5:56
"Baby Be Mine" (Hip Hop Mix) - 3:40
"Baby Be Mine" (Club Mix) - 4:39

 12", Vinyl (Promo)
"Baby Be Mine" (Vocal) - 5:52
"Baby Be Mine" (Percapella) - 4:06
"Baby Be Mine" (Dub 1) - 5:52
"Baby Be Mine" (Instrumental) - 5:50
"Baby Be Mine" (Bonus Beats) - 4:06
"Baby Be Mine" (Acapella) - 4:05

 CD, Maxi
"Baby Be Mine" (12" Remix) - 5:56
"Baby Be Mine" (Hip Hop Mix) - 3:40
"Baby Be Mine" (Album Version) - 4:06
"Baby Be Mine" (Club Mix) - 4:39

Personnel
executive production – Nelson George, Kathy Nelson, Bill Stephney
production – Teddy Riley, "Lil" Chris Smith

Charts

References

External links
 

1993 debut singles
Blackstreet songs
Song recordings produced by Teddy Riley
1993 songs
MCA Records singles
Songs written by Teddy Riley
Hip hop soul songs
Natalia Sheppard (née Więckowska; born 27 May 1984) is a Polish-born British foil fencer, who represented Great Britain at the individual and team events of the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Career
Sheppard was born in Gdańsk, Poland. She took up fencing when she was ten— her sister Irena is also a fencer, specializing in sabre, and took part in the 2008 Summer Olympics. Natalia herself won the Polish national foil championships several times and earned a team gold medal at the 2000 Junior World Fencing Championships in South Bend.

When she was seventeen she came to the United Kingdom to study at the University of Bath and gave up international competition. She graduated in Mathematics and Computer Science in 2006, then took up law studies. She married a Briton, Gary, in 2007. At his suggestion she came back to the piste and was quickly selected into the British team. Her first major competition bearing the Union Flag was the 2010 European Fencing Championships in Leipzig. She posted a last-16 finish at the 2012 St Petersburg World Cup and the 2014 Cancun World Cup.

Although Great Britain could qualify athletes to the 2012 Summer Olympics through host option, Sheppard was selected to compete in the zone qualifying tournament in Bratislava. She defeated Romania's Cristina Ghiță in the semi-finals to earn one of the two Olympic tickets. In the individual event she defeated teammate Sophie Troiano in the first round, but lost to World No.6 Corinne Maîtrejean of France in the second round. In the team event Sheppard, Troiano and Anna Bentley saw of Egypt in the first round, then met favourites Italy, featuring the bronze, silver and gold medallists of the individual event. Great Britain were crushed 14–42 in the quarter-finals. Sheppard finished the 2011–12 season World No.35, a career best .

After the London Games Sheppard joined the British Fencing World Class Programme to prepare for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

References

External links
 Profile at Beazley British Fencing
 Profile at the European Fencing Confederation

British female foil fencers
1984 births
Living people
Olympic fencers for Great Britain
Fencers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Gdańsk
Sportspeople from Bath, Somerset
English people of Polish descent
European Games competitors for Great Britain
Fencers at the 2015 European Games
{{Speciesbox
| image =  Chuquiraga spinosa 57479324.jpg
| genus = Chuquiraga
| species = spinosa
| authority =  Less.
| synonyms = * Chuquiraga rotundifolia 
 Chuquiraga spinosa var. spinosa
 Chuquiraga spinosa subsp. spinosa
| synonyms_ref = 
}}Chuquiraga spinosa, common name  in Spanish, is a species of flowering plant of the  family Asteraceae. Native to Perú and Bolivia, it is used in traditional medicine for its anti-inflammatory properties.
 
 Taxonomy Chuquiraga spinosa was described by Christian Friedrich Lessing and published in Linnaea 5: 259, in 1830.

Economic and cultural importance
It is used in traditional medicine in Peru as a cleanser, a diuretic, and to treat kidney, liver, and prostate inflammation.

Secondary metabolites
The presence of phenolic acids, flavonoids, saponins, alkaloids, tannins, and steroids has been identified in the ethanolic extract of the aerial parts of the plant.

Scientific studiesIn vitro studies in 2005 in Lima have determined the antioxidant properties of 53 ethanolic extracts of 40 plants used in traditional Peruvian medicine from different parts of the plants (root, flowers, stems, leaves, bark). The antioxidant activity of 21 of the extracts was demonstrated, including that of C. spinosa. The antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties of methanolic extract have been proven in 2010 in vivo studies. In other in vivo'' studies in 2017, the protective effect of the ethanolic extract was verified against prostate cancer induced with N-methyl-nitrosourea and in the DU145 cell line.

References

Barnadesioideae
Flora of Bolivia
Flora of Peru
Plants described in 1830
An M-sequence may refer to:
Regular sequence, which is an important topic in commutative algebra.
A maximum length sequence, which is a type of pseudorandom binary sequence.
A Ritterstein ("Ritter Stone") is the German name given to markers made of  sandstone erected at sites of historic or natural interest in the Palatine Forest, a range of low mountains in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate.  In some cases, glacial erratics were used, in others, rocks or walls at the site were used on which to carve the information.

The stones are typically inscribed with their name, a suitable symbol, the date they were erected, their height above sea level and the initials PWV for the Pfälzerwald-Verein or Palatine Forest Club, who set up and look after the stones. They are named after chief forester, Karl Albrecht von Ritter (died 1917), the founding chairman of the PWV, who initiated the system in the early 20th century.

References

Literature

External links 

Palatinate Forest
Monuments and memorials in Germany