Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hodgson is a newer residential neighbourhood located in south west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, with all residential development occurring after 2001.

The neighbourhood is bounded on the south by 23 Avenue, on the east by Whitemud Creek Ravine, on the west by Rabbit Hill Road, and on the north by a utility corridor located just north of 29 Avenue.

According to the 2005 municipal census, the most common type of residence in the neighbourhood is the single-family dwelling.  These account for just under half (49%) of all the residences in the neighbourhood.  Almost as common, accounting for 46% of all the residences, are apartment style condominiums in low-rise buildings with fewer than five stories.  The remaining one in twenty (6%) residences are duplexes.  Nine out of every ten (93%) residences are owner-occupied with one in ten (7%) being rented.

The community is represented by the Hodgson Community League.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Hodgson had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 5.2% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References

External links 
 Hodgson Neighbourhood Profile

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
Gopalakrishna Pai is an Indian writer of fiction and non-fiction books in the Kannada language.

Pai has received the Karnataka Sahitya Academic award, Centre's Kendra Sahitya Academi Award.

Pai is the author of the book Swapna Saraswata.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Kannada-language writers
20th-century Indian novelists
Novelists from Karnataka
Best Adapted Screenplay National Film Award winners
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Kannada
The Devil's Path is a mountain range and hiking trail in the Greene County portion of New York's Catskill Mountains. The mountains commonly considered to be part of the Devil's Path are, from west to east, West Kill, Hunter, Plateau, Sugarloaf, Twin, and Indian Head.

The name comes from early settlers of the region, who believed the range's craggy cliffs were specially built by the devil so that he alone could climb them and occasionally retreat from the world of men. Today, they are famous for the deep gaps between them, which get lower in elevation as the mountains between them get higher when proceeding westward on the hiking trail.

The mountains and the land around them were acquired by the state as Forest Preserve and made part of the Catskill Park in the 1920s and 1930s. Today the area is managed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation as the Indian Head Wilderness Area.

References

External links
Catskill High Peaks hiking information (Catskill 3500 Club)

Mountains of Greene County, New York
Catskill Park
Mountains of New York (state)
Frank Cumiskey (6 September 1912 – 22 July 2004) was an American gymnast who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics, in the 1936 Summer Olympics, and in the 1948 Summer Olympics.

Cumiskey was a resident of North Bergen, New Jersey.

He was of Irish descent

References

1912 births
2004 deaths
American male artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in gymnastics
American people of Polish descent
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
People from North Bergen, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Hudson County, New Jersey
Kermana is a genus of stink bugs in the family Pentatomidae. There is one described species in Kermana, K. imbuta.

References

Further reading

 
 

Pentatomidae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Pentatomini
Gurrola is a Basque surname from Biscay. Notable people with the surname include:

Alberto Gurrola (1993–2022), Mexican footballer
Eva Gurrola (born 1994), Mexican weightlifter
José Gurrola (born 1998), Mexican footballer 

Basque-language surnames
PS Guide was a passenger vessel built for the Dartmouth Steam Packet Company in 1869.

History

She was built by Harvey and Company of Hayle and launched on 7 September 1869 by Miss Alice Vincent. Her owners, the Dartmouth Steam Packet Company intended her as a powerful steam tug boat, and a passenger vessel for the summer trade in trips to the Channel Islands and France.

She was sold to the West Cornwall Steam Ship Company in 1872 when they lost both of their vessels and kept in service until 1875.

She was sold to Jackson and Ford of London and Milford in 1877, then Joseph Lawson of South Shields in 1883. In 1888 she was resold to John & David Morris, Pelaw Main and was reconstructed and converted to screw by Abbot & Co of Gateshead and renamed Jubilant. On 27 November 1897 it sailed from Maldon for the Tyne and its fate is unknown. In February 1898 it was assumed that the vessel was lost in the gale of 29 November 1897.

References

1869 ships
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Paddle steamers of the United Kingdom
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Ships lost with all hands
Ships built in Hayle
Transport in the Isles of Scilly
James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual was a cricket annual edited by Charles W. Alcock, the secretary of Surrey County Cricket Club, between 1872 and 1900. It is generally referred to as "Red Lillywhite" because of the colour of the cover. It was published by James Lillywhite, Frowd & Co., and sold for 1s.

From the 1876 edition it included a frontispiece, which was an actual photograph affixed into the annual.

The 1883 edition includes a tribute to James Lillywhite senior, who was "the brain which devised the conception of the Annual" and who had died in 1882.

James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual incorporated John Lillywhite's Cricketer's Companion from 1886 on, after the latter ceased separate publication in 1885.

See also
 Football Annual (a similar publication for football, also edited by Alcock)

References

External links
 www.lillywhites.org – Lilly Fan Page

Annual magazines published in the United Kingdom
Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom
Cricket books
Defunct cricket magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1882
Magazines disestablished in 1900
Gordon Goudie (born 12 August 1987) is a Scottish cricketer. He currently plays for Scottish League side Mazars Grange CC as well as for the Scotland national cricket team. Goudie made his One Day International (ODI) debut in July 2008, and in February 2010 played his first Twenty20 International. In December 2008, Goudie became one of the first three players to be awarded a contract with Cricket Scotland as the board looked to increase professionalism.

Career
After playing for the MCC Young Cricketers in 2005, Goudie signed a contract with Middlesex that year, but was released in 2006. Later in 2005, Goudie was called up to play for the Scottish Saltires; the Saltires were playing in the National League and were stuck at the bottom of the second division. He represented Scotland Under-19s at the 2006 Under-19 World Cup. His batting was sufficiently good that coach Peter Drinnen considered moving him to the top of the order.

Until 2008, the Scotland cricket team was made up of amateurs, players did not have contracts with the game's governing body in the country, Cricket Scotland, and balanced their sports careers with full-time jobs. Cricket Scotland began professionalising the national team in December 2008 with the introduction of contracts for three of its players. Goudie was one of the three along with fellow fast-bowler Dewald Nel and then captain Ryan Watson, allowing them to focus on playing cricket. By the following March, Goudie was noticing the effects of being able to concentrate his efforts on cricket, saying "It has made a big difference. It has given us the time to fit in all the training that we need in preparation for the [2009 World Cup Qualifier] and the coming season. We don't have to cram in training sessions around work." He also included in Scotland's 15-man squad for the World Cup Qualifier in April 2009, however Goudie suffered an injury during the tournament and returned home before its conclusion.

Cricket Scotland increased the number of players with full-time contracts to six in 2010, and Goudie retained his contract.

References

1987 births
Living people
Cricketers from Aberdeen
Scotland One Day International cricketers
Scotland Twenty20 International cricketers
Scottish cricketers
John Archibald Purves FRSE (8 July 1870–11 April 1952) was an English electrical engineer best remembered as inventor of the dynasphere. However, his biggest contribution was in the field of electricity supply.

Life
He was born in Taunton in Somerset on 8 July 1870.

He studied physics at the University of Edinburgh specialising in the then new field of electrical engineering. He graduated with a BSc and earned a doctorate (DSc) in 1899.

In Scotland he helped to establish electricity companies in southern Scotland later merged to create the South of Scotland Electricity Board.

In 1897 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were William Peddie, George Chrystal, Robert Boog Watson and Sir James Ormiston Affleck. At this time he lived at 4 Wardie Avenue in northern Edinburgh and appears to have been a partner in a firm named Lorrain & Purves, engineers and patent agents, of 53 York Place in the town centre.

In 1902 he moved to Devon in south-west England with his brother, William Thomson Purves. Together they founded the Paignton Power and Lighting Company in 1908 and created a consultative company, the Western Electricity Corporation in Exeter in the same year. The primary purpose of the latter was to promote hydro-electric schemes on Dartmoor. In 1920 when the Dartmoor Preservation Society successfully blocked the proposal.

In 1911 he was living at 6 Pennsylvania Park in Exeter. In 1926 he won the franchise to supply Bampton with electricity. In 1927 he won a franchise to supply electricity to South Molton. In 1928, with his friend Sir John Snell he began a roll-out programme of electricity supply systems under the West of England Electricity Ltd based in Honiton.

In 1930 he moved to Chilliswood outside Taunton and here he invented the Dynasphere.

He died at Collumpton in Devon on 11 April 1952.

Family
He was married to Edith Purves (born 1869), and their children included Charles Eric Purves (born 1898).

References

1870 births
1952 deaths
People from Taunton
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
British electrical engineers
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
John Alan Dawson is Professor of Marketing at the University of Edinburgh; he is a Geographer, and specialist in retail innovation,

Dawson graduated in Geography from University College London in 1965 with an interest in urban geography. He then studied for an MPhil on central place theory and the work of the early economists, completing his formal education in 1970 with a PhD from the University of Nottingham with a thesis on the post-war changes in retailing in selected European regions.

He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Scotland. He is a distinguished professor at the University of Marketing and Distribution Sciences in Kobe, Japan, and he holds a visiting professorship at ESADE Barcelona in Spain. He received a Senior Research Fellowship in 2005 from the Spanish Ministry of Education. He held the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Fellowship in 2004 at Saitama University and in 2006 at Kobe University.

Academic Posts
 1971-1974 Lecturer in Geography, University of Wales, Lampeter.
 1974-1981 Senior Lecturer in Geography, University of Wales, Lampeter
 1981-1983 Reader in Geography, University of Wales, Lampeter
 1983-1990 Fraser of Allander Chair of Distributive Studies and Director of Institute for Retail Studies, University of Stirling.
 1993-1998 Head of Department of Business Studies, University of Edinburgh
 1993-2009 Professor of Marketing, University of Edinburgh

References

External links
* John Dawson's Homepage

Alumni of University College London
Academics of the University of Wales, Lampeter
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sikukia flavicaudata is a species of cyprinid in the genus Sikukia. It inhabits the Mekong basin in Laos and Yunnan, China. Unsexed males have a maximum length of . It occurs in large rivers, is considered harmless to human,. and is classified as "data deficient" on the IUCN Red List.

References

Cyprinid fish of Asia
Freshwater fish of China
Fish of Laos
IUCN Red List data deficient species
The Maifeld () is a venue in the Olympiapark Berlin. It was created as a huge lawn (112,000 square metres, 28 acres) for gymnastic demonstrations, specifically annual May Day celebrations by Hitler's government. The open field’s dimensions were 290 meters by 375 meters. The total capacity was 250,000 on its for rallies and 44,000 in the large stands on its west end.  The Maifeld was designed by Werner March. During the 1936 Olympics, the Maifeld was used for the Polo competition and equestrian dressage events. During the games the stands at the Bell Tower 4,500 seats, and accommodated 44,000 standees. Stands on the two sides perpendicular to the Bell Tower stands each provided standing room for 14,000 spectators. This allowed 75,000 spectators can be accommodated during the Olympics. The Bell Tower was built with a searchlight that provided lighting for the Mayfield, and an observation platform that could be reached via an electric lift. After World War II the British military occupation forces (Berlin Infantry Brigade) annually celebrated The Queen's Official Birthday on the Maifeld and used it for a variety of sporting activities including cricket. Starting in 2012, Maifeld became home to the cricket clubs of Berlin who had previously used the nearby Körnerplatz. In more recent years the Maifeld has also hosted many concerts.

Langemark-Halle
At the center of the bell tower stands was the Langemark-Halle, the eastern entrance of which provided access to the middle platform of the stands which allowed one a view of the entire Reich Sport Field. The Langemarck-Halle  was a neo-classical building with a large podium atop it. Langemark-Halle was built beneath the Maifeld’s stands, and served as a memorial to the forces that fought in Langemark. This consisted of huge halls built under the stands of the Maifeld. Pillars were raised on which hung flags and shields commemorating all the forces that participated in a battle fought in Langemark November 10, 1914, during the World War I. Since 2006, the ground floor of this structure is home to an exhibit about the area of the former Reichssportfeld.

References

Sports venues in Berlin
Venues of the 1936 Summer Olympics
Love Junk is the debut album by Canadian rock and power pop band The Pursuit of Happiness released in 1988. The album's biggest hit was "I'm an Adult Now", although "Hard to Laugh" and "She's So Young" were also notable singles. It was the most successful album by the band, being certified Platinum in Canada.

The 7" single for "She's So Young" contains a (non-album) b-side track called "Let My People Go" which was later released on the Sex and Food: The Best of TPOH compilation.

Track listing
All songs written by Moe Berg.
"Hard to Laugh" (2:38)
"Ten Fingers" (2:53)
"I'm an Adult Now" (4:25)
"She's So Young" (3:34)
"Consciousness Raising as a Social Tool" (2:27)
"Walking in the Woods" (3:51)
"Beautiful White" (3:27)
"When the Sky Comes Falling Down" (3:25)
"Looking for Girls" (2:50)
"Man's Best Friend" (2:35)
"Tree of Knowledge" (3:50)
"Killed by Love" (4:01)
"Down on Him" (2:30), CD bonus track and appears on LP Chrysalis CJS-41675C

Personnel
 Moe Berg – guitars, vocals
 Kris Abbott – guitars, vocals
 Dave Gilby – drums
 Johnny Sinclair – bass
 Leslie Stanwyck – vocals

References

1988 debut albums
The Pursuit of Happiness (band) albums
Albums produced by Todd Rundgren
Chrysalis Records albums
Shi Yi may refer to:

 Shi Yi (士壹), a younger brother of the Han dynasty warlord Shi Xie
 Shi Yi (Eastern Wu) (是儀), Eastern Wu official of the Three Kingdoms period
 Ten Wings (十翼; Shi Yi), the classical commentaries to the Book of Changes.
The Ministry of National Assets of Chile (MBN) The Ministry of National Assets of Chile (MBN) is an institution in charge of recognizing and managing the fiscal patrimony or property. Likewise, other of its functions is regularating the small real estate and to control over the national assets of public use.

Its current minister is Javiera Toro Cáceres.

History
In 1871, under Federico Errázuriz Zañartu's government (1871−1876), it was created the Ministry of Foreign Relations and Colonization to order the occupation of the southern lands. When the inhabitants settled in the south of Chile, the State assumed a new role aimed at the administration of fiscal assets, the conservation of heritage and the exploitation of natural benefits.

In 1888, preserving the same attributions, this ministry took the name of «Foreign Relations, Worship and Colonization». As a result of the numerous problems between settlers and indigenous people due to the diffuse legality over the dominion of the existing property, the Austral Property Ministry was created in 1930. Its mission was being in charge of the colonizing occupation policies south of the Malleco River. At the same time, that year also was established the Department of National Assets and Colonization, under the freshly formed Ministry of Austral Property. Its mission was to manage the public lands to deliver them —with absolute legal knowledge— to the settlers of southern Chile.

In 1977, with the DL N°1939 of Augusto Pinochet's regime, it was created the Ministry of Lands and Colonization, which shortly after, on 5 June 1980, adopted the current name of «Ministry of National Assets». Similarly, its functions were redefined, being adapted to the new social, economic and political reality of Chile.

References

External links
 

Government ministries of Chile
Yolanda Moreno Rivas (Mexico City, 1937- Mexico City, 1994)
was a Mexican pianist, teacher and musicologist.

Life

She began her musical education with her mother who taught her piano. She then studied with Angélica Morales in Mexico and later in Germany. In 1957, the Polish government gave her the Chopin prize for Mexican pianists. She lived in Paris for two years as a student at the Schola Cantorum and was also a pupil of Bernard Flavigny in France and in Mexico. She gave many recitals and played as soloist with the Orquesta Filarmónica de la UNAM, Orquesta Sinfónica de Xalapa and with Orquesta Sinfónica de Durango. She obtained a degree in Hispanic Literature at the Universidad Hispanoamericana and in 1969 she began to write in the music section in the magazine "Siempre", quit her soloist career and began life as a researcher. From 1972, she was teacher at the National School of Music in UNAM.

She was author of the three main essays on Mexican music: Historia de la Música Popular Mexicana (History of Mexican popular music), Rostros del Nacionalismo en la música mexicana (Mexican nationalism in music and its many aspects) and  La Composición en México en el siglo XX ( Mexican Music Composition in the 20th century).

Sources
Casares, Emilio. Diccionario de la música Española e Hispanoamericana. Sociedad general de autores y editores. 

Mexican musicologists
Mexican women musicologists
1937 births
1994 deaths
20th-century musicologists
Mexican pianists
Mexican women pianists
The Geneva Revolution of 1782 ()
was a short-lived attempt to broaden the franchise and include men of modest means in the republican government of the oligarchic Genevan city-state.

Background

In 1782 the constitution of Republic of Geneva, a small Swiss city-state, limited the franchise to 1,500 well-to-do male burghers, (upper middle class citizens, mostly merchants.)  About 5,000 lower middle-class "natives"—male Genevans born to long-standing Geneva families—lived in the city but were excluded from voting or serving in office.  These men worked as artisans and craftsmen in various trades, principally watchmakers.  Also excluded from the franchise were a larger number of "habitants": residents whose roots lay in the canton but outside the city, or whose families had immigrated to Geneva from elsewhere.

For two decades the city's politics had opposed the Négatifs, who supported the traditional aristocratic and oligarchical governance by a closed corporation, to the Représantants of more democratic views.

Course of events
Agitation for a broader franchise had been ongoing for years; on 5 February 1781, unenfranchised men, both "habitants" and "natives", broke into the municipal armory and armed themselves.  In response, the General Council of Geneva, the largest of the city's legislative bodies, voted to grant voting rights to 100 "natives" and 20 "habitants". The select legislative body, the Genevan Small Council, baulked at ratifying this token offer of enfranchisement, stalling for over a year before, in April 1782, voting to block it.  

Within hours of the vote, revolutionists occupied the City Hall, closed the city gates, held the "no voters" (i.e. Négatifs) hostage, and convinced the Representatives of the General Council to support them. A commission de sûreté was set up, headed by Étienne Clavière and  Jacques-Antoine Duroveray.

The city's wealthy burghers countered by involving powers of the ancien régime. Charles Gravier, comte de Vergennes decided to extinguish the Geneva Revolution, despite France's concurrent ongoing support for the Patriots of the American Revolutionary War, and also for the Patriottentijd in the Netherlands.

The Kingdom of France, the city-state of Bern, and the Kingdom of Sardinia sent professional troops. The city was returned to government by the burgher élite.

Aftermath
The revolutionary committee's leaders left across Lake Geneva, and in June 1782 formal banishment was enacted against 21 prominent supporters. A larger selection, some 500, departed from the city. A group of leading exiles settled first at Neuchâtel. They were expelled later in the year, as disruptive, through the influence of Frederick the Great. Some went to Ireland, and set up a colony in 1784, at Waterford. However, this colony did not bear fruit; the Genevans insisted that they govern themselves under their own laws but should be represented in the Irish parliament. The New Geneva barracks date from this period. Many moved on to Paris.

References
 
 
Atlantic Revolutions
18th century in Geneva
18th-century revolutions
1782 in Europe
Conflicts in 1782