Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Seagram Stables was a Canadian Thoroughbred horse racing operation founded in 1888 by the wealthy distiller, Joseph E. Seagram. Located in Seagram's hometown of Waterloo, Ontario, the stables and large training facilities were built along Lincoln Road.

Joseph E. Seagram established his breeding operation's bloodlines by importing mares in foal from English sires. Between 1891 and 1898 his stables won eight consecutive Queen's Plates, Canada's most prestigious horse racing event. In total, during his lifetime Joseph Seagram won the race fifteen times and horses from his stables won every major race in Canada as well as races in the United States. As part of a program honoring important horse racing tracks and racing stables, the Pennsylvania Railroad named its baggage car #5860 the "Seagram Stable".

Following the death of Joseph E. Seagram in 1919, his sons took over the operation and would win the Plate four more times before dismantling their racing stables in 1933. Edward F. Seagram arranged to buy out brothers Norman and Thomas and he would go on to win the family's twentieth Plate in 1935 with the filly, Sally Fuller. Edward F. Seagrams son, J. E. Frowde Seagram, would continue the family tradition and manage a successful racing operation.

Of such prominence, the black and gold colours of the Seagram Stables were adopted by the City of Waterloo.

Eventually, the stables were torn down and the property was sold for real estate development.

References
 Information on Seagram Stables at the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame  
 Pennsylvania Railroad baggage cars
 Seagram Stables and the City of Waterloo

Canadian racehorse owners and breeders
Horse farms in Canada
1888 establishments in Ontario
Owners of King's Plate winners
Treasury Island frog may refer to:

 Treasury Island tree frog (Litoria thesaurensis), a frog in the family Hylidae found in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Solomon Islands
 Treasury Island webbed frog (Discodeles bufoniformis), a frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae endemic to the Solomon Islands archipelago

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Church of SS Mary and Ambrose, Edgbaston is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Birmingham.

History
The site for the church was given by Augustus Gough-Calthorpe, 6th Baron Calthorpe. The church cost £8,000 with the parishioners contributing £2,000 and the Misses Stokes of the Hawthorns, Edgbaston, the balance. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Worcester Rt. Revd. John Perone on 28 September 1898.

The church was built between 1897 and 1898 by J. A. Chatwin. It was a daughter parish to St Bartholomew's Church, Edgbaston.

Clergy
 1891–1915: Arthur G Lloyd
 1915–1950: Martin Cope Heathcote Hughes
 1950–1975: Alfred Doyle
 1975–1983: Nigel Graham
 1983–1988: Richard Wilcox
 1990–1994: John Ward
 1996–2002: Hilary Savage
 2004–2016: Catherine Grylls

Organ
The first organ in the church was built by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd in 1898. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

Organists
W. Timperley ca. 1890
H.S. Williams ca. 1907
C.F. Mottram 1919 - ????
Geoffrey Norman Gibbon 1946 - 1948
Anthony John Cooke 1948 – 1949
Harrison Oxley 1949 - 1950
Geoffrey Norman Gibbons 1950 - 1961  (afterwards organist at Henley in Arden)
Malcolm Jones 1968 - ???? (formerly organist of St Philip's Church, Dorridge)
Anthony White 1983 - 1986
David Dewar 1989 - 1991

References

Churches completed in 1898
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Edgbaston
Grade II listed churches in Birmingham
Edgbaston
1898 establishments in England
Siliguri Metropolitan Police, established in 2012, is a city police force with primary responsibilities in law enforcement and investigation within the certain urban parts of Siliguri, West Bengal. The Commissionerate is part of the West Bengal Police, and is under the administrative control of Home Ministry of West Bengal. It was formed after bifurcation of the Darjeeling and Jalpaiguri Police District, and has eight police stations under its jurisdiction. Akhilesh Kumar Chaturvedi, IPS (a IGP rank officer) has taken over charge of the Commissioner of Police, Siliguri Police Commissionerate .

Police stations
1. Bagdogra PS
2. Bhaktinagar PS
3. Matigara PS
4. Pradhannagar PS
5. Siliguri PS
6. New Jalpaiguri PS
7. Cyber Crime PS Siliguri
8. Women Police Station PS

See also
 Barrackpore Police Commissionerate
 Bidhannagar Police Commissionerate
 Chandannagar Police Commissionerate
 Kolkata Police
 West Bengal Police

External links
 Official website

References 

Metropolitan law enforcement agencies of India
Siliguri
West Bengal Police
Gorkhaland
Police Commissionerate in West Bengal
2012 establishments in West Bengal
Government agencies established in 2012
Nam Kul (, also Romanized as Nām Kūl; also known as ʿAbdāl ʿAlī Karīmī, Nām Kūl-e ‘Olyā, and Nūn Kūl) is a village in Zirtang Rural District of Kunani District, Kuhdasht County, Lorestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 724 in 151 households. The following census in 2011 counted 737 people in 182 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 638 people in 187 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Kuhdasht County

Populated places in Lorestan Province

Populated places in Kuhdasht County
Railways:
0 km

Highways:
total:
269 km
paved:
203 km
unpaved:
66 km (1995)

Waterways:
none

Ports and harbours:
Plymouth (abandoned), Little Bay (anchorages and ferry landing), Carr's Bay

Merchant marine:
none (2002 est.)

Airports:
One, Gerald's Airport, opened on 11 July 2005 replacing W.H. Bramble Airport which was destroyed by volcanic eruption in 1997.

See also : Montserrat

Sources
CIA World Factbook

 
Transport in British Overseas Territories
Warschauer Straße station is an S-Bahn and U-Bahn station on Warschauer Straße on the northern bank of the river Spree in the Friedrichshain neighborhood of Berlin, Germany.  The two train stations as well as the trams that terminate adjacent to the U-Bahn station together accommodate over 85,000 passengers daily.

S-Bahn station

The Warschauer Straße S-Bahn station is located on the eastern side of Warschauer Bridge.  The station's current configuration consists of a temporary footbridge and two platforms, one for trains inbound towards the city center, the other outbound towards Ostkreuz and Lichtenberg.  The first station building opened on 11 August 1884 and stood until 1903.  The second station building, designed by Karl Cornelius, stood from 1903 until 1924.  The third station building, designed by Richard Brademann and constructed in 1924, was heavily damaged due to the destruction of Warschauer Bridge during World War II and required extensive reconstruction and alteration.

The station remained largely unchanged for decades.  Warschauer Straße station was reconstructed in 1983, and a new platform opened on 20 December 1986.  This was in order to provide greater transport access to the increasingly developed northeast districts of the city, Neu-Hohenschönhausen and Marzahn.  Due to a lack of maintenance, the station building developed acute structural defects and was closed in late 2004.  Soon after, the station building and platform access were demolished in April 2005 and replaced with a temporary walkway and stairs.

As part of a long term renovation and reconstruction project for S-Bahn Ostkreuz, Warschauer Straße, and Ostbahnhof stations, a new reception building and two new central platforms are being built at S-Bahn Warschauer Straße station.  March 2012 saw the removal from service and demolition of platforms B and C.  The newly rebuilt platform B returned to operation in May 2013 with only one edge of the platform active. Construction planners initially planned to begin construction of the new entrance hall in the summer of 2013, with an opening in 2016. Construction began in 2016 and has progressed quickly to the point where the concrete and steel of the new building has been completed. On Sunday 2 July, two of the temporary Imbiss street food huts were torn down, to be followed in time by the remainder, when the temporary foot bridge along the side of the new station building is also removed.

Nearby landmarks
The Oberbaumbrücke, the East Side Gallery, and the Mercedes-Benz Arena (former O2 World arena) can be reached on foot.  Three discothèques are located in the basement vaults of the U-Bahn building: The Matrix Club, since 1996, one of the biggest venues in Berlin with up to nine bars and five dancefloors, the Narva Lounge and the Busche.

Line information
The station is served by S-Bahn lines S3, S5, S7, S75 and S9, and U-Bahn lines U1 and U3. Connections are available to tram lines M10 and M13, and to bus lines 300 and 347.

References

External links
  (DB Station&Service)
  (webcam)

Berlin S-Bahn stations
Buildings and structures in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg
Berlin Warschauer Strasse
Christopher Abad is an American hacker, museum curator, artist, network engineer and programmer. He is best known for his qualitative analysis of specialization stratification in the underground economies related to computer crime.

Academic publication and mainstream news coverage
While at UCLA, Abad discovered a method by which collisions in the hash function used in Internet Protocol datagrams may be leveraged to enable covert channel communications. His discovery was a centerpiece of covert communications methodology and was the primary citation for an Association for Computing Machinery paper on covert channel detection and another on a similar technique using TCP timestamps, the two most well-cited and widely republished papers on the subject.

In 2005 while working at Cloudmark, Abad spent six months examining the phishing underworld from the inside. Abad discovered that phishers were using IRC channels in order to trade personal information. He stalked and collected messages from thirteen chat rooms phishers use. Whereas past phishing researchers believed that phishing was coordinated by highly organized criminals, Abad discovered that phishing rings were decentralized. Abad published his findings in First Monday. This paper was the first examination of how the economy of phishing agents functioned, and highlighted the high degree of specialization within the economy.

20 GOTO 10
Abad was the founder and owner of 20 GOTO 10 (2008–2012), a former gallery which caters not only to fine art, but to "hacker" art, with an emphasis on technology as art, or exhibits which make the potentially criminal or unethical aspects of computer security accessible to the public. The gallery received many favorable reviews coverage for its airing of art related to the computer underground, including ANSI and 3D art.

References

American computer programmers
Hackers
Living people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
20th-century births
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dimbach is a municipality in the district Perg in Upper Austria, Austria. It had a population of 1015 according to the 2015 census.

History
The precise date that Dimbach was founded, is entirely unknown, because there are no documents about it, although it originally lay in the eastern part of the duchy of Bavaria. Dimbach has some late-Gothic church buildings and an old monastery, the Säbnich Monastery discovered in Waldhausen documents dated to the year 1147 in a parish which was a known place of pilgrimage.

Between 1420 and 1436 murdering and robbing of the Hussites took place in the parish. Since 1490 it has been part of the Principality of Austria.  Under Emperor Maximilian I, Dimbach was awarded market rights in 1511.

During the Napoleonic Wars the place was occupied several times. Since 1918 the town has belonged to the province of Upper Austria. After the Anschluss with the German Empire on 13 March 1938 the place belonged to the "Upper Danube Gau" but after 1945 was restored to Upper Austria.

Geography
Dimbach has an area of 31 km ². The town lies in northern Austria, in the east of Upper Austria. Dimbach lies east of the city of Linz and is located at an altitude of 680 metres. The extension is 6.5 kilometers from north to south, from west to east 8.4 kilometers. The total area is 31.3 km². 43.8% of the area is forested, 52.4% of the area is used for agriculture. Quarters include Dimbach, Dimbachreith, Großerlau, Hornberg, Kleinerlau, Vorderdimbach and Gassen.

Population
The population has declined slightly. In 1991 the town had 1118 inhabitants, in 2001 it had 1103 inhabitants. The 2005 census recorded a population of 1,083 and in 2015 of 1,015 inhabitants.

Economy
The municipality has a number of carpentry and food retailing industries. The main church is the Wallsfahrtskirche, a tall white building with a pointy grey roof.

References

Cities and towns in Perg District
The accounting term Hedge relationship relates to the treatment of an insurance contract for risk mitigation on an underlying asset, and the set of tests for the valuation of this insurer/insuree contract.
More specifically, "Hedge relationship" describes the criteria for including the fair value of derivatives on balance sheet as part of an effort to regulate and normalize the use of hedging in corporate accounting.

The context: These contracts are valuable to a company and standardized means of including their fair value on corporate balance sheets is of interest to lenders and investors.
In general, the  use of hedges and financial derivatives to protect against risk should reflect a fair value assessment of the hedge and should not appear as items in corporate income. For companies operating outside of the financial services sector an effective hedge should protect against undue loss without being a major component of company income statements.

To account for the value of these contracts, then, specified criteria - as noted in IAS section 39 R.88 and updated by IFRS 9 - must be met for a hedge relationship to be deemed to exist and for hedge accounting to apply: so called "hedge effectiveness". 
Testing must be performed on both elements of the hedge relationship to ensure that the risk mitigation value of the hedge would be effectively reflected in the insurees profit and loss ledger. "Effectiveness" measures the strength of this relationship; there are several 

generally accepted "measures of effectiveness":
 The "Dollar Offset Method". The method calculates the ratio: cumulative change in value of the hedging instrument over its life, compared to the same for the hedged item. Value here may be either fair value, or the present value of future expected cash flows; the modelling is usually under simulation. If the ratio is between 0.8 and 1.25 (4/5 - 5/4) under all scenarios - the "80:125 rule" -  then hedge accounting may be applied.
 Regression analysis. A similar approach, but here regressing the expected changes in these values at relevant future time periods  - usually financial reporting dates - so as to demonstrate the strength of the hedge-relationship. The modelling uses current market variables, such as forward rates recovered from the yield curve. Here the 80:125 rule applies to the estimated slope; additionally, for the hedge to be deemed effective, the R squared must be better than 0.8.
 "Variance-reduction test". Also a comparison of the forecast values or cash flows of the hedged item and those of the hedging instrument, but here returning:
1 - (standard deviation of the hedge instrument / standard deviation of the instrument being hedged)

Sources 
Resources
 Recognition of previous GAAP hedge relationship when it first applies IAS 39, Accountancy; Jun2004, Vol. 133 Issue 1330, p90-91.
 Accounting for electricity derivatives under IAS 39, Journal of Derivatives & Hedge Funds (2007) 13, 233–246.
References

Derivatives (finance)
Accounting terminology
Market risk
David Stephens (born 1989) is a British footballer who plays for Barnet as a defender.

David Stephens may also refer to:
 David Stephens (parliamentary official) (1910–1990), British public servant
 David Stephens (Wisconsin politician) (1837–1910), American politician and building contractor in Wisconsin
 David Stephens (rugby) rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1960s and 1970s
 Dave Stephens (javelin thrower) (born 1962), American former javelin thrower
 Dave Stephens (runner) (born 1928), Australian former long-distance runner

See also 
 David Stevens (disambiguation)
Marcia Gudereit (born September 8, 1965 as Marcia Schiml) is a Canadian curler.

Born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, she was part of Team Schmirler, the women's curling team that won a gold medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics. This team is the only 3-time winner of the World Curling Championship (1993, 1994, 1997). After Sandra died, she remained in the team, now skipped by Jan Betker for whom she currently plays. She curls out of the Caledonia Curling Club in Regina, Saskatchewan and works as a systems analyst for The Co-operators.

In 2000, she was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.

Not many people know that Marcia is ambidextrous.  She writes with her left hand but curls with her right hand.

External links

1965 births
Living people
Olympic gold medalists for Canada
Olympic curlers for Canada
Canadian women curlers
Curlers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
World curling champions
Curlers from Regina, Saskatchewan
Sportspeople from Moose Jaw
Canadian women's curling champions
Olympic medalists in curling
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Canada Cup (curling) participants
Kangema Constituency is an electoral constituency in Muranga County, Kenya.

It encompasses Kangema township which is the headquarters of the newly created Murang'a North District.  Murang'a North is a heavily populated district of the Central Province and  it covers a vast portion of the Aberdare Ranges. The economic mainstay for Kangema is agriculture, most of the land being under Tea, Coffee, wattle and subsistence food crops. There is vibrant trade of consumer goods in the township and the adjacent towns of Gakira, Gitugu, Kiairathe Kanyenya-ini and Rwathia.

Nascent industry includes milk, tea and coffee processing factories. The area is well served by transport and communication infrastructure.

Members of Parliament

Locations and wards

Locations

Wards

References

External links 
 Kangema Constituency Development Fund website
Map of the constituency

Constituencies in Central Province (Kenya)
Constituencies in Murang'a County
1963 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1963
John Fulleylove (18 Aug 1845 – 22 May 1908) was an English landscape artist and illustrator.

Life

Born in Leicester, he originally trained as an architect with local firm "Shenton and Baker", before becoming an artist in watercolours and oils. He exhibited widely in England from 1871 at venues in London such as the Royal Academy, Royal Society of British Artists, Fine Art Society, Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, Royal Institute of Oil Painters, and in many other regional towns and cities.
He became a member of the RI in 1879 and the ROI in 1883.

Abroad, he painted in France, Italy, Greece and the Middle East. 
His watercolour illustrations appeared in several travel books, such as those by A & C Black (see below).

Fulleylove died on 22 May 1908 at his Hampstead home and was buried on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.

Family
In 1878, Fulleylove married fellow artist Elizabeth Elgood. 
Their daughter Joan Fulleylove (1886–1947) became a noted stained glass designer, producing windows for the Anglican cathedral in Khartoum.
They also had a son, John Christopher Fulleylove, who married Margery Dudeney, daughter of puzzle designer Henry Dudeney.

Illustrated books
Various. The picturesque Mediterranean, its cities, shores, and islands (Cassell, 1890).
Martin, B. E. & North, E. D. In the footprints of Charles Lamb (New York, Scribners, 1890).
Kelman, John. The Holy Land (A & C Black, 1902).
Thomas, Edward. Oxford (A & C Black, 1903).
Murray Smith, A. Westminster Abbey (A & C Black, 1906).
M'Clymont, J. A. Greece (A & C Black, 1906).
Moncrieff, A. R. Hope. Middlesex (A & C Black, 1907).
Masson, Rosaline Orme. Edinburgh (A & C Black, 1907).
Poyser, Arthur. The Tower of London (A & C Black, 1908).

Notes

References

External links

John Fulleylove biography (Hargrave Fine Art).
John Fulleylove biography (Cambridge Fine Art)
John Fulleylove - works (Government art  collection)
The Pool of Hezekiah (Victorian web)
A summer's day on the old racecourse
 
 

19th-century English painters
English male painters
20th-century English painters
Landscape artists
English illustrators
English watercolourists
Artists from Leicester
1845 births
1908 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
20th-century English male artists
19th-century English male artists
Burkes Garden Central Lutheran Church, listed as Burkes Garden Central Church and Cemetery, is a historic Lutheran church, cemetery, and national historic district located at Burke's Garden, Tazewell County, Virginia. The church was built in 1875, and is a plain rectangular frame building, two bays long, with a steep gable roof. It originally served multiple denominations as a union church but has exclusively served the Lutheran denomination in modern times.

The community was an outpost of German immigrants who settled in the backcountry frontier in the late 18th century. The cemetery was founded in 1827, and contains a notable collection of sandstone Germanic gravestones.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

External links
 

Lutheran churches in Virginia
Churches completed in 1875
19th-century Lutheran churches in the United States
Churches in Tazewell County, Virginia
Cemeteries in Tazewell County, Virginia
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Tazewell County, Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Christopher John Warner (born 15 January 1945) is a South African-born Scottish former cricketer and field hockey player.

The son of the cricketer Edmond Warner, he was born at Bloemfontein in January 1945. He was educated there at St. Andrew's School. In South Africa, Warner played field hockey at international level for South Africa. After emigrating to Scotland, Warner joined the Grange Cricket Club. Following success at club level, he was selected to play for Scotland in a first-class match against the touring New Zealanders at Dundee in 1978. He played first-class cricket for Scotland until 1984, having made eight appearances, six of which came against Ireland. In these matches, he scored 391 runs at an average of 30.07; he scored four half centuries, with a highest score of 70. In addition to playing first-class cricket for Scotland, Warner also played List A one-day cricket, making his one-day debut against Lancashire at Glasgow in the 1981 Benson & Hedges Cup. He played one-day cricket for Scotland until 1984, making a total of twelve appearances in the Benson & Hedges Cup and the NatWest Trophy. In one-day cricket, he scored 265 runs at an average of 22.08; he scored one half century with a score of 59. For Grange Cricket Club, Warner holds the record for the most runs scored for the club with 10,684. 

By profession, Warner was a chartered secretary. Following his retirement, Warner became involved in the administration of the Grange Cricket Club, in addition to being the secretary of the Edinburgh Branch of The Cricket Society. He is currently a trustee and secretary to the Cricket Development Trust (Scotland).

References

External links
 

1945 births
Living people
Cricketers from Bloemfontein
South African male field hockey players
South African emigrants to the United Kingdom
Company secretaries
Scottish cricketers