Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jungo is a ghost town located on Humboldt County Route 55 (former Nevada State Route 49), between Winnemucca, Nevada and Sulphur, Nevada.  At one time, Jungo boasted a hotel, store, filling station and blacksmith's shop, though no buildings remain.

The town of Jungo is named for Jungo Point, a survey peak located 11 miles away; in 1888, Jungo Point was a stage stop on a mail route between Winnemucca and "Denio's".

The post office at Jungo was in operation from January 1911 until May 1952. Jungo was a station on the Feather River Route of the Western Pacific Railroad.
In 1913, Jungo consisted of twelve buildings that included the station, a freight shed, a pumping station, a hotel and a saloon.

George Austin lived in Jungo in 1915 and operated the hotel, filling station and general store at Jungo in the 1930s.  In 1935, Austin purchased the Jumbo Mine, located 36 miles away, from two prospectors by the names of Grover Staggs who went by Red Staggs and the others name was Clyde Taylor, for $10,000.00 ($ today) with $500 due immediately.  Mining engineer and former U.S. President Herbert Hoover visited Jungo in 1936 and advised Austin to retain ownership of Jumbo.  Austin offered to pay Hoover for the advice and Hoover replied, "That kind of advice is free."  Austin received many offers for the mine and stated that if he sold the mine for $1,000,000, then he would owe the $420,000 in taxes, but that the taxes don't apply if the gold is in the ground.  Austin was also concerned about his sons becoming "loafers" if they were rich.

In 1937, a group of Texas oilmen including H. L. Hunt placed an option to buy Jumbo Mine with a $250,000 ($ today) down payment.

The Jungo Hotel was in operation in 1955.

In 2012, Recology received a permit to build a Municipal Solid Waste Disposal site at Jungo.

References 

Ghost towns in Humboldt County, Nevada
Ghost towns in Nevada
The Social Democratic Party (, PSD) was a political party in Brazil between 1945 and 1965. It was founded by Getúlio Vargas when he transformed his Estado Novo into a multi-party system. The PSD was a centrist party which represented the more conservative wing of the Getulist movement.  The other pro-Vargas party was the  Brazilian Labour Party (PTB).

The PSD was the most important Brazilian political party during the 1945–1964 democratic period, electing Presidents Eurico Gaspar Dutra in 1945 and Juscelino Kubitschek in 1955. After the coup d'état in 1964, when military dictatorship kicked in, it was banned together with all other parties.

The party relied on powerful networks of rural elites in the less-developed parts of the country. It was dominated by executives appointed by the Getúlio Vargas regime and was therefore strongly interwoven with the state apparatus. It was ideologically moderate, considered centrist by some scholars and conservative by others.

The PSD's representation in the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies steadily shrunk from 52.8% of the seats in 1945 to 28.9% in 1962. By 1963, the Labour Party, PSD's minor opposition party, had more seats than the PSD. A considerable faction within the PSD turned against President João Goulart, a PTB member who had been Vice President until he stood in for retired President Jânio Quadros in 1961, whom they deemed to be too leftist. They therefore supported the military coup d'état on 1 April 1964, making an important contribution to the success of the overthrow.

During the military rule installed by the 1964 coup, the bulk of the party, including most of its leaders, joined the Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB), the only legal opposition party. A few elements of the PSD's right wing joined the pro-government National Renewal Alliance Party (ARENA).

A second Social Democratic Party was founded in 1987, after the end of the dictatorship. It was based in the rural center-west and led by Ronaldo Caiado, leader of the right-wing landowners' association União Democrática Ruralista. In elections it remained completely unimportant.

References

Literature

External links
Article about the Social Democratic Party on the official website of Fundação Getúlio Vargas 

Conservative parties in Brazil
Defunct political parties in Brazil
Political parties established in 1945
1945 establishments in Brazil
Political parties disestablished in 1965
1965 disestablishments in Brazil
Vargas Era
Warren E. Jones (October 19, 1943 – September 3, 2018) was an American judge who served on the Idaho Supreme Court.

Born in Montpelier, Idaho, Jones attended grade school in Ogden, Utah, and graduated from high school in 1961 as valedictorian of Butte County High School in Arco, Idaho. He received a B.A. degree in political science, magna cum laude, from the College of Idaho in Caldwell in 1965, and his J.D. degree from the University of Chicago Law School in 1968.

Jones was a law clerk for Idaho Chief Justice Joseph J. McFadden from 1968 to 1970, then worked in private practice at the law firm of Eberle, Berlin, Kading, Turnbow, McKlveen & Jones until 2007. Governor Butch Otter, a college classmate, appointed Jones as a justice of the Idaho Supreme Court in the summer  and he retained his seat in statewide elections in 2008 and 2014, unopposed in both.

Jones served on the court for over ten years; citing personal and family health circumstances, he retired at age 74 on December 31, 2017. His term had three years remaining,  After suffering a stroke in 2014, he had another in 2018 and died

References

External links
Biography of Warren E. Jones from the Idaho Court system

1943 births
2018 deaths
College of Idaho alumni
Justices of the Idaho Supreme Court
People from Montpelier, Idaho
People from Butte County, Idaho
University of Chicago Law School alumni
20th-century American judges
Sand is a 1949 American Western film directed by Louis King and starring Mark Stevens and Coleen Gray. It was nominated at the 22nd Academy Awards for Best Cinematography (color)-which Charles G. Clarke was nominated for.

Plot
Based on the 1932 novel of the same name, Jeff Keane's expensive show horse escapes and runs loose in the Colorado wilderness.

Cast
 Mark Stevens as Jeff Keane
 Coleen Gray as Joan Hartley
 Rory Calhoun as Chick Palmer
 Charley Grapewin as Doug
 Robert Patten as Boyd (as Bob Patten)

References

External links
 
 
 

1949 Western (genre) films
1949 films
20th Century Fox films
Films about horses
Films directed by Louis King
Films based on American novels
Films produced by Darryl F. Zanuck
Films scored by Daniele Amfitheatrof
American Western (genre) films
1940s American films
William E. Galbraith  (born William Eugene Galbraith; January 22, 1926 – March 4, 2012) was an American businessman who served as the National Commander of The American Legion from 1967 to 1968.

Early life and education 
Galbraith was a native of the rural town of Beemer, Nebraska. In 1944, he enlisted in the United States Navy and served during World War II as a radarman and an armed guard on liberty ships in the North Atlantic. After the war, Galbraith attended the University of Nebraska earning a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.

The American Legion 
A prominent member of American Legion Post 159 in Beemer, Galbraith was elected post commander in 1953. He continued to serve The American Legion and became Department of Nebraska Commander from 1962-1963 and continued his assent with The American Legion organization, serving as Nebraska's representative on the National Committee from 1964–1965, and National Vice-Commander of The American Legion 1965-1966 before being elected National Commander of The American Legion on 31 August 1967. He was the only National Commander originating from the Department of Nebraska.

During his tenure as National Commander, Galbraith gained recognition as a witty speaker who delivered vital speeches to include "Freedom is Not Free", "Law and Order", and "Have We Lost Faith in America?" His dedication to The American Legion and memory of sacrifices by the armed services were expressed in the motto he used during his term as National Commander: "Freedom is Not Free".

Accomplishments during his term in office include planning the Legion's 50th anniversary, a visit to South Vietnam and launching the Stitch-in-Time program which sent sewing machines to that country, creation of the American Legion Task Force for the Future, testimony to the House Committee on Veteran's Affairs, and a 36,000 person climb in the numbers of Legionnaires during his term of office.

He was the chairman of the Nebraska Centennial Commission, Chairman of the Nebraska Governor's Conference on Education, and the Director of Nebraska Cornhusker Boys State. In 1969, he began work with the US Department of Agriculture as the Deputy Under Secretary of Congressional Relations in Washington DC and then as the Secretary of Agriculture's Representative to the mid-West region.

Later life 
Galbraith also served as the Executive Vice President for the North American Equipment Dealers Association in St. Louis, Missouri. Retiring in 1991, he moved to Sun Lakes, Arizona.

See also 

 List of people from Nebraska
 List of University of Nebraska people

References

Further reading

External links 

 

1926 births
2012 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Burials in Arizona
Businesspeople from Nebraska
National Commanders of the American Legion
People from Cuming County, Nebraska
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
"The Woman of Endor" is a 2001 fantasy novelette by Sue Isle.

Background
"The Woman of Endor" was first published in 2001 in the second edition of the Orb Speculative Fiction magazine, edited by Sarah Endacott and published by Orb Publications. It was published alongside 12 other stories by the authors Kaaron Warren, Reilly McCarron, Aidan Doyle, Tracey Rolfe, Claire McKenna, Adam Browne, Helen Patrice, Stephen Dedman, Paul Haines, Geoffrey Maloney, Andrew Tompkins, and Carolyn Scott. "The Woman of Endor" won the 2001 Aurealis Award for best fantasy short story.

References

External links
 Orb Speculative Fiction magazine

2001 short stories
Australian short stories
Fantasy short stories
Works originally published in Australian magazines
Works originally published in fantasy fiction magazines
Works originally published in science fiction magazines
Aurealis Award-winning works
The 1975 Sandown 250 was an endurance race for Group C Touring Cars held at the Sandown circuit in Victoria, Australia on 14 September 1975.
Race distance was 130 laps of the 3.11 km circuit, totalling . It was the tenth running of the race which would become the "Sandown 500" and was Round 2 of the 1975 Australian Manufacturers' Championship.

The race was won by Peter Brock driving a Holden Torana LH SL/R 5000 L34.

Classes
Car competed in four classes:
 3001 c.c. and over
 2001c.c. to 3000 c.c.
 1301 c.c. to 2000 c.c.
 Up to 1300 c.c.

Results

References

External links 
 Touring Cars 1975 (including Sandown 250) 
 Sandown 250, touringcarracing.net, as archived at web.archive.org

Motorsport at Sandown
Sandown 250
Pre-Bathurst 500
Hinemoa was an early film produced in New Zealand in 1914. It was claimed to be the first feature film produced in New Zealand, although it should not be confused with a film of the same name shot by Gaston Méliès a year earlier. It was billed as "The first big dramatic work filmed and acted in the land of the Moa".

Plot
The film told the Māori legend of Hinemoa and Tutanekai. No prints are known to have survived.

Production
The £50 budget was funded by Edward Anderson, of the Auckland Chamber of Commerce
The film was shot on location around Rotorua in only 8 days. All the cast members were drawn from the Reverend F.A. Bennett's Māori choir.

Legacy
The film opened at the Lyric Theatre, Auckland during the first week of World War I, and performed well. It then toured the country and was later exhibited overseas.

The promotional image of Hinemoa featured on the 40c stamp of the New Zealand Post 1996 "Centenary of New Zealand Cinema" stamp issue.

The New Zealand Film Archive lists in its holdings tape of an undated radio interview with George Tarr and Hera Tawhai Rodgers about the making of the film. (Rodgers was 76 at the time of the interview, so it was probably in the 1960s)

References

1910s New Zealand films
New Zealand silent films
1914 films
Lost New Zealand films
Films set in New Zealand
Films shot in New Zealand
Films about Māori people
Crveni spust () is a World Cup slalom ski course at Medvednica mountain near Zagreb, Croatia, first opened in 1946 by the city.

This course is hosting World Cup slalom events since 2005 (women) and 2008 (men) for the Snow Queen Trophy competition.  

It is located just north of the peak Sljeme, whose sports facility maintenance organization manages the venue.

World Cup
It hosted total of 15 World Cup events for women (37th of all-time) and 12 World Cup events for men (34th of all-time).

Women's slalom

Men's slalom

Course sections
Filter, Flat, Finish Steep

References

External links
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup – Zagreb, Croatia
Ski-db.com - Zagreb women's races
Ski-db.com - Zagreb men's races

Skiing competitions in Europe
International sports competitions hosted by Croatia
Alpine skiing competitions
Sport in Zagreb
Recurring sporting events established in 2005
January sporting events
Alpine skiing in Croatia
Winter events in Croatia

fi:Crveni Spust
Ikar, legally Ikar Airlines LLC and operating as Pegas Fly from 2015 until 2022, is a Russian charter airline headquartered in Orenburg and based at Orenburg Tsentralny Airport, however operating flights from several Russian airports.

History
Initially the company, then operating under the Ikar brand, operated a fleet of Mil Mi-8 helicopters for aerial cargo operations mainly carrying bulky loads externally. 

In 2015, the airline rebranded to become Pegas Fly, although the brand was changed the airlines legal name was kept as Ikar Airlines. As of 2022, the airline was forced to change to another brand name, as the rights to use Pegas Fly have been expired and cannot be renewed. Therefore since 2022, the airline uses its original name Ikar again.

Destinations
Ikar operates scheduled services to the following destinations:

The airline also operates charters on behalf of Pegas Touristik to tourist destinations in Europe, Africa and Asia.

Fleet

The Ikar fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of June 2019):

Accidents and incidents
On 3 December 1995, a Mil Mi-8AMT (RA-25581) leased to Investkorp of Papua New Guinea - pilot error during very poor visibility led to a decrease in rotor speed up to 90 percent at an altitude of just 7 metres as the helicopter continued to descend, understandably at a greater rate. The helicopter crashed; the mechanic was seriously injured.  Investigation revealed that the crew had received insufficient training and it was revealed that those involved were not previously certified to fly the Mil Mi-8AMT; their certificates had been signed in New Guinea under false pretence. It was also revealed that Ikar was only allowed to fly domestic routes and routes in the CIS, their activities in New Guinea had breached this order when they delivered RA-25518 and RA-27003 to New Guinea complete with their staff.
On 11 July 2012, a Mil Mi-8 helicopter was considered 'lost' sparking a scare when connection with the helicopter had failed. Searches were conducted in a forest region in Magadan where the helicopter had been patrolling a forest fire situation. Connection was broken at 3pm (local time) that day with ten firefighters and four crew-members aboard. Another Mil Mi-8 and an Antonov An-26 were dispatched to locate the helicopter which was found safely landed on the ground in the forest, apparently there were connection issues but the helicopter and crew were uninjured.

See also
List of small airlines and helicopter airlines of Russia

References

External links

Airlines of Russia
Airlines established in 1993
Charter airlines
Companies based in Krasnoyarsk
Getap () is a village in the Yeghegnadzor Municipality of the Vayots Dzor Province in Armenia. The village is famous for its wine production. Most of the villagers are descendants of Armenians from Salmas in Iran who came to the region in the 1800s.

Etymology 
The village was previously known as Koytur.

Gallery

References

External links 

Populated places in Vayots Dzor Province
INTERMIX is a women's fashion retailer with an omni-channel approach. It was established in 1993 by Khajak and Haro Keledjian. In 2012, Gap Inc. acquired INTERMIX for $130 million. On May 21, 2021, Altamont Capital Partners, a private equity firm, acquired INTERMIX. The brand offers a curated selection of styles from various designers including Isabel Marant, Balmain, Ulla Johnson, Zimmermann, AGOLDE, Sika, Acne, and Nanushka. Additionally, INTERMIX has its own in-house designed collection called the INTERMIX Collection. A notable aspect is that around one-third of its offerings are exclusive to the brand.

References

Gap brands
Clothing companies of the United States
Clothing companies established in 1993
Neville Garrick is a Jamaican-born Los Angeles-based graphic artist, and photographer. He is a graduate of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).

Garrick attended UCLA where he played for the football team, reaching the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals in both 1971 and 1972. After returning to Jamaica he became art director for the Daily News.

He is best known for creating the art work for many Bob Marley album covers, and designed the backdrops for the Reggae Sunsplash festival for much of the 1980s. Garrick has also worked with Burning Spear, Steel Pulse and many others.  He is the author of A Rasta's Pilgrimage: Ethiopian Faces and Places (1999).

Garrick was a founder and executive director of the Bob Marley Museum.

References

External links
  
 Interview at Eye Magazine

American photographers
American male writers
Living people
Jamaican emigrants to the United States
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Oldsmobile L-Series, or the Oldsmobile 8, was built from the 1932 through 1938. Oldsmobile hadn't offered a full-sized luxury flagship since the cancellation of the Oldsmobile Light Eight in 1923, and the Viking upscale companion brand to Oldsmobile didn't sell very well, being cancelled after two years. The 1933 model introduced a completely new body style influenced by the "streamlined" appearance, and it was shared with all GM brands due to GM's Art and Color Studio headed by Harley Earl. The appearance showed influences of Chrysler and Lincoln-Zephyr vehicles, and all Oldsmobiles were manufactured in Lansing, Michigan. Due to the popularity of the Oldsmobile F-Series, Oldsmobile recognized an opportunity to sell a similar sized alternative to the Buick Super, the Cadillac Series 355, and the "junior" companion brand LaSalle a platform the L-Series shared on the GM C platform. It was replaced by the Oldsmobile Series 90 introduced in 1938, and it was exported to Japan as a knock down kit and assembled at Osaka Assembly in Osaka, Japan.

L-32 through L-38

The L-Series was equipped with a side-valve,  straight eight-cylinder engine developing 87 bhp. This generation had a wheelbase of  and was offered as a closed body sedan, coupe and convertible. All four wheels now offered as standard equipment hydraulic drum brakes, and in 1933 wooden spoked wheels were permanently discontinued with pressed steel discs instead. With the modern appearance of streamlined gaining widely accepted public approval, all bodystyles across GM's vehicles adopted the appearance, with an overall length of . The retail price listed for a 1938 L-38 4-door Trunked Sedan was US$1,107 ($ in  dollars ). 1933 was the first year all GM vehicles were installed with optional vent windows which were initially called “No Draft Individually Controlled Ventilation” later renamed "Ventiplanes" which the patent application was filed on Nov. 28, 1932. It was assigned to the Ternstedt Manufacturing Company, a GM subsidiary that manufactured components for Fisher Body

See also
1935 Buick Roadmaster
1935 Cadillac Series 355
1936 Cadillac Series 60

References

L-Series
1930s cars
Lacinipolia renigera (kidney-spotted minor or bristly cutworm) is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to most of North America with the exception of Yukon and Alaska.

The wingspan is 21–30 mm. The moth flies from May to October depending on the location.

The larvae feed on a wide variety of herbaceous plants.

External links
Species info
Bug Guide

Hadeninae
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1829
The Dream-Quest of Vellitt Boe is a 2016 fantasy novella by American writer Kij Johnson, revisiting H. P. Lovecraft's The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath from the viewpoint of a woman. It was first published in trade paperback and ebook format by Tor.com.

Synopsis

When a student at Ulthar Women's College runs off with a man from the Waking World, professor Vellitt Boe — a retired adventurer — must track her down and convince her to return.

Reception

The Dream-Quest of Vellitt Boe won the 2017 World Fantasy Award—Long Fiction, and was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novella of 2016, the 2017 Hugo Award for Best Novella, and the 2017 Locus Award for Best Novella.

Publishers Weekly called it "absorbing" and "utterly irresistible", lauding Johnson for "(s)uperb worldbuilding and gorgeous prose".

At National Public Radio, Amal El-Mohtar noted that the story is "perfectly self-contained", and can be appreciated without any knowledge of the source material on which it is based.

References

External links
Kij Johnson discussing The Dream-Quest of Vellitt Boe, in Geek's Guide to the Galaxy

2016 American novels
Novels based on works by H. P. Lovecraft
Works by Kij Johnson
American novellas
Cthulhu Mythos novels
American speculative fiction novels
World Fantasy Award for Best Novella winners
Sensations' Fix is an Italian progressive rock/electronic musical ensemble led by Franco Falsini.

History
Falsini, born in Italy, moved to Virginia in 1969, where he set up a basement studio and experimented with a Moog and four-track taping before returning to Italy to form a band.
The group signed with Polydor Records in 1974 to a five-year, six-album contract.

Sensations' Fix music remained out of print for many years, but in 2011, Naso Freddo was reissued by the Spectrum Spools label. In 2012, RVNG Records reissued some Sensations' Fix material along with alternate mixes and unreleased tracks on the compilation Music Is Painting in the Air (1974-1977).

Members
Franco Falsini
Keith Edwards
Richard Ursillo
Stephen Head

Discography
Fragments of Light (Polydor Records, 1974)
Portable Madness (Polydor, 1974)
Naso Freddo (Polydor, 1975) (released under Franco Falsini's name)
Finest Finger (Polydor, 1976)
Vision's Fugitives (All Ears Records, 1977)
Boxes Paradise (Polydor, 1977)
Flying Tapes (Polydor, 1978)

Influence
In 2002, DJ Shadow sampled Sensations' Fix on the tracks "Fixed Income" and "Mongrel...Meets His Maker" from The Private Press, and in 2008 Sonic Youth titled one of their art exhibitions "Sensational Fix".

References

Italian progressive rock groups
Italian electronic music groups
Musical groups from Florence