Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Victoria is a town in Mississippi County, Arkansas, United States. The population was 20 as of the 2020 census, down from 37 in 2010. It is named after a sister of the town's founder, Robert E. Lee Wilson.

History
Victoria was one of several small towns established by Robert E. Lee Wilson, a prominent late-19th century planter. The town was named after his sister. These include Armorel, Marie, and Wilson, all of which are also in Mississippi County. Wilson's daughter, also named Victoria, married Frank Wesson (an heir of the firearms manufacturer), and the company they established, now known as "Wesson Farms", still operates much of the land around Victoria. The town incorporated in 1966 and reported a population of nearly 200 four years later, but has gradually declined since.

Geography
Victoria is located in central Mississippi County and lies along State Highway 158,  northwest of Osceola, the county seat.  State Highway 181 passes just to the west, and Interstate 55 passes  to the east, with access from Exit 53.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 37 people living in the town. 94.6% were White Non-Hispanic, and 5.4% were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

As of the 2000 census, there were 59 people, 21 households, and 14 families living in the town. The population density was 73.5/km (191.7/mi2). There were 30 housing units at an average density of 37.4/km (97.5/mi2). The racial makeup of the town was 98.31% White, and 1.69% other races, such as Hispanic or Latino.

There were 21 households, out of which 28.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.1% were married couples living together, and 33.3% were non-families. 23.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.81 and the average family size was 3.50.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 33.9% under the age of 18, 10.2% from 18 to 24, 22.0% from 25 to 44, 28.8% from 45 to 64, and 5.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 30 years. For every 100 females, there were 126.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 129.4 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $28,750, and the median income for a family was roughly the same. Males had a median income of $19,500, versus $11,667 for females. The per capita income for the town was $8,721. None of the families and only 5.3% of the population were living below the poverty line, including no individuals under eighteen and none over 64.

Education 
Public education for elementary and secondary students is provided by the Southern Mississippi County School District. Students graduate from Rivercrest High School located in nearby Wilson.

References

External links

Towns in Mississippi County, Arkansas
Towns in Arkansas
Company towns in Arkansas
The 1953 North Carolina Tar Heels football team represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 1953 college football season. The Tar Heels were led by first-year head coach George T. Barclay, and played their home games at Kenan Memorial Stadium. The team competed as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, in the conference's inaugural year, finishing tied for third.

Schedule

References

North Carolina
North Carolina Tar Heels football seasons
North Carolina Tar Heels football
The Cherokee Strip of Kansas, in the United States, was a disputed strip of land on the southern border of the state.

Description
In 1825 the Osage Nation was given a reservation in eastern Indian territory in what is now Kansas. In the Treaty of New Echota, May 23, 1836, the northern border of the Cherokee Nation's land was set as the southern border of the Osage lands. When Congress passed the Kansas–Nebraska Act on May 30, 1854, it set the southern border of the Kansas Territory as the 37th parallel north. It was thought at the time that the Osage northern border was also the 37th parallel.

The Cherokees immediately complained, saying that it was not the true boundary and that the border of Kansas should be moved north to accommodate the actual border of the Cherokee land.

The situation languished during the  troubles in Kansas leading up to the Civil War. In the 1866 Cherokee Reconstruction treaty, the Cherokee agreed to cede, in trust to the United States, such portion of their land that is in present-day Kansas. A commission was set up to survey the disputed land. The survey, approved December 11, 1871, found that the border was "off by 2.46 miles" (3.96 km). The strip in question ran from the Neosho River to the 100th meridian and amounted to .

Under terms of Article 17 of the Treaty of 1866, the land was to be sold "at not less than $1.25 an acre" ($3.09/ha) for the first year and then offered for sale at local land offices. The first year  were sold, and the balance of  was turned over to land offices during the summer of 1879. As required, the proceeds were placed in the United States Treasury subject to order of the Cherokee national council.

References

Former regions and territories of the United States
Native American history of Kansas
Regions of Kansas
Osage Nation
Cherokee Nation (1794–1907)
Border irregularities of the United States
James Christian Abegglen (1926–2007) was a  Japanese business theorist and professor in management and economics at Sophia University. He was one of the founders of the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) in 1963, and the first representative director of its Tokyo branch, founded in 1966.

Biography 
Abegglen was born in Michigan. After graduation from the University of Chicago, he served in the Third Marine Division to fight at Guadalcanal Island and Iwo Jima. As World War II ended, he left in 1945 for Hiroshima as a member of the United States Strategic Bombing Survey (USSBS). He visited Japan again in 1955 as a researcher of the Ford Foundation, to study Japanese industrial organization and personnel practices.

Abegglen lived permanently in Japan with his Japanese wife after 1982 and took Japanese nationality in 1997.

Abegglen served successively as professor and director of the Graduate School of Comparative Culture at Sophia University, chairperson of Asia Advisory Service K.K., and dean emeritus of Globis University in 2006. He taught "Management of Japanese Enterprises" at that school until his death from cancer on May 2, 2007.

Work 
Abegglen's academic interests centered on Japanese enterprises and economic systems and their priority to western capitalism.

The Japanese Factory 
The Japanese Factory, published in 1958, pointed out the following features of employment and the strength of their mechanism in Japanese corporations:
 Lifetime employment: Employment extends over the whole working life of the employee
 Seniority-based wages: Compensation is determined by the number of years of employment in the company
 Periodic hiring: Employing young people fresh out of school
 In-company training: Employing workers based on personal qualities rather than job suitability, providing on-the-job training after hire
 Enterprise union: one labour union for each enterprise
Those employment practices, in strong contrast with the West, often at first startled and intrigued people in the United States, thus his book became a best-seller.

Criticism 
Abegglen was widely regarded as a reliable guide to Japan by Western business interests in the post-war era. Critics like Eamonn Fingleton argue, however, that he "regarded his principal function as doing public relations on behalf of the Japanese establishment," that he misled Western leaders and the Western public about the openness of Japanese markets, and that he kept his change of nationality secret.

Publications 
Abegglen authored and co-authored ten books on Japan. A selection:
 The Japanese Factory (1958)
 Big Business in America (1955)
 Kaisha, the Japanese Corporation (1985)
 Sea Change: Pacific Asia as the New World Industrial Center (Free Press: 1994)
 21st Century Japanese Management: New Systems, Lasting Values (Palgrave Macmillan: 2006)

References 

1926 births
2007 deaths
American business theorists
Boston Consulting Group people
American emigrants to Japan
Naturalized citizens of Japan
University of Chicago alumni
Military personnel from Michigan
Writers from Michigan
Academic staff of Sophia University
Globis University faculty
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
Drosera ultramafica is a species of sundew native to the highlands of Malesia. It is thought to be most closely related to Drosera spatulata, Drosera neocaledonica and Drosera oblanceolata. The taxon is readily distinguished from the former by its general habit and preference for mafic, upland habitats, and from the latter species by specific morphological differences, in addition to the fact that their geographical ranges do not overlap.

References

External links
 New Species - Drosera ultramafica

Carnivorous plants of Asia
ultramafica
Plants described in 2011
Charles Baillie, Lord Jerviswood  (3 November 1804 – 23 July 1879) was a Scottish advocate, judge and politician.

Baillie was the second son of George Baillie of Mellerstain House and Jerviswood (1763–1841), son of the Hon. George Hamilton, younger brother of Thomas Hamilton, 7th Earl of Haddington. His mother was Mary (d. 1865), youngest daughter of Sir James Pringle, 4th Baronet of Stitchill (1726–1809) by his spouse Elizabeth (1784–1826), daughter of Norman MacLeod of that Ilk, 19th Chief of MacLeod. He was born at Mellerstain House.

Elected to the Faculty of Advocates in 1830, he was an advocate depute from 1844 to 1846 and in 1852. He was sheriff of Stirlingshire from 1853 to 1858, Solicitor General for Scotland in 1858, and Lord Advocate from 1858 to 1859. He was elected as member of parliament for Linlithgowshire in 1859. He was raised to rank and precedence of an earl's son and raised to the bench as a judge of the Court of Session in 1859, taking the judicial title Lord Jerviswood. He was appointed a Lord of Justiciary in 1862. He retired in 1874.

Charles Baillie married, on 27 December 1831, the Hon. Anne (d.1880), third daughter of Hugh Scott of Harden (1758–1841) whose claim as Lord Polwarth, in the Peerage of Scotland, was admitted by the House of Lords in July 1835. They left children.

He died at Dryburgh House and is buried in the family vault at Mellerstain House.

Arms

See also
Earl of Haddington

References

The Peerage of the British Empire, by Edmund Lodge, Norroy King of Arms, 27th edition, London, 1858, pps:276-7.

External links 
 

1804 births
1879 deaths
People from Berwickshire
Scottish sheriffs
Lord Advocates
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
UK MPs 1857–1859
Jerviswood
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Politics of West Lothian
19th-century Scottish people
Solicitors General for Scotland
São Domingos is a concelho (municipality) of Cape Verde. It is situated in the southeastern part of the island of Santiago. Its seat is the city São Domingos (Várzea da Igreja). Its population was 13,699 at the 2010 census, and its area is 147.5 km2.

The two major settlements in the concelho are São Domingos and Praia Baixo, São Domingos (population about 3,000) being the largest settlement in the area. Smaller settlements in the area include Água do Gato, Achada Banana and Rui Vaz, which is situated on the edge of a 1 km high cliff overlooking Ribeirão Galinha. While Rui Vaz and Praia Baixo are the main tourist draws in the area, tourism does not constitute a major factor in the region’s overwhelmingly agrarian economy.

Farmlands cover the eastern and the central parts, where runoff from the center of the island allows a higher water table and loamier soils than the dense clays found on most of the island. Mountains dominate the western border, where the steep relief and lack of rainwater runoff makes large-scale agriculture impractical. Several dozen subsistence farming villages dot the main road leading towards Assomada, but produce negligible agricultural products for export.

Parishes
The municipality consists of two parishes:
Nossa Senhora da Luz
São Nicolau Tolentino

History
The São Domingos municipality was created in 1994, when two parishes of the older Municipality of Praia were separated to become the Municipality of São Domingos.

Demography

Notable people
Codé di Dona, singer
Simplício Rodrigues de Sá, artist who later moved to Brazil and become painter for Pedro I

Politics
At the federal level, it belongs to the constituency of Santiago South. Since 2004, the Movement for Democracy (MpD) is the ruling party of the municipality. The results of the latest elections, in 2016:

Twin towns

 Barcelos, Portugal , since 1997
 Bembibre, Spain

External links
 Câmara Municipal de São Domingos
 AMNCV (Associação Nacional dos Municípios Cabo-Verdianos - National Association of the Capeverdean Municipalities)

References

 
Municipalities of Cape Verde
Geography of Santiago, Cape Verde
1988 establishments in Cape Verde
The 2000–01 Eredivisie season was contested by 18 teams. PSV won the championship.

League standings

Results

Promotion/relegation play-offs
In the promotion/relegation competition, eight entrants (six from the Eerste Divisie and two from this league) entered in two groups. The group winners were promoted to (or remained in) the Eredivisie.

See also
 2000–01 Eerste Divisie
 2000–01 KNVB Cup

References

 Eredivisie official website - info on all seasons 
 RSSSF

Eredivisie seasons
Netherlands
1
Harju Elu is the official weekly newspaper of Harju County, Estonia.

History and profile
The paper was founded in 1944. From 1993 to 2007 it carried the name of Harjumaa.

References

External links
 

1944 establishments in the Soviet Union
Harju County
Newspapers published in Estonia
Newspapers established in 1944
Weekly newspapers
Estonian-language newspapers
Proud Lake State Recreation Area is a state-managed public park and recreation area located in Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, near Wixom. It is under the jurisdiction of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. The recreation area has a total area of  and offers various outdoor activities including  of hiking trails (9 miles of which are open to horses and mountain bikes), cross-country skiing, fishing in the Huron River, hunting (in limited areas), canoeing, and picnicking. A campground has 130 campsites and a 24-person cabin for rent.

External links
Proud Lake Recreation Area Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Recreation Passport Michigan DNR
Proud Lake Nature Study Area Protected Planet (World Database on Protected Areas)

State recreation areas of Michigan
Protected areas of Oakland County, Michigan
Huron River (Michigan)
The Essex Leopards, or just Leopards as they were more commonly known, was a British basketball team competing in the British Basketball League. Established in 1994, the Leopards franchise was one of the most successful teams of the 1990s, dominating the domestic scene with local rivals London Towers.

Originally playing out of the London Arena as Leopards and later Greater London Leopards, the team was moved to Brentwood in 1999, and in 2002 the name was changed to the Essex Leopards. For financial reasons the team decided to "sit out" the 2003–04 season of the BBL and while every effort was made to find a buyer for the franchise, the Leopards soon folded completely.

Season-by-season records

New team
This was not the end though, as in 2004 a merger took place between Ware Rebels and Leopards Alive (an organisation of supporters of the defunct Greater London Leopards), and renamed as the Essex & Herts Leopards. In 2006, the team was renamed again to London Leopards, and currently play in EBL Division 1, the league below the BBL.

See also
Essex Leopards

References

Basketball teams established in 1994
Basketball teams disestablished in 2003
Defunct basketball teams in the United Kingdom
Basketball teams in London
Former British Basketball League teams
1994 establishments in England
1994 disestablishments in England
Brentwood (Essex town)
Sport in Essex
Men of Stone is a novel written by Gayle Friesen that was first published in 2000. It was the second book that was written by Friesen.

Plot summary
The novel follows Ben Conrad, a fifteen-year-old boy struggling with family affairs, school, and bullying.

Ben is surrounded by females at home: three older sisters and his mother. His father died when he was only five years old. Now that he has grown older, he knows he has to step up and be the man of his family.  When a distant relative, Aunt Frieda, comes to visit, he finds out how strong an old woman can truly be.  As Ben learns about Aunt Frieda's past life in Russia and her love and determination for her family, the two rapidly develop an unexpected relationship that strengthens both, especially Ben who learns to stand up for himself and believe in what he does.

Ben initially strives to keep out of trouble - he is a good son at home and a good student at school, showing kindness to everyone, including Claude, who regularly bullies Ben and humiliates him at the school dance.  Frieda reveals that she has experienced similar troubles to Ben in her life.  Her husband Henry had been taken away to prison by corrupt officials, which she called "men of stone".  When she went to visit Henry, her son went missing and never returned.  While Frieda had thought of nothing but revenge, she learned that being controlled by hatred did nothing to solve the problems before her.

The pressure of keeping his anger and hatred inside himself gradually consumes Ben, along with the desire to exact revenge on everyone who has teased him about his dancing and hurt his friends, and for not understanding him.  However, Ben recalls Aunt Frieda's stories during his fight with Claude and realizes that he is turning into a "man of stone" from being consumed by his desire for revenge.  Ben learns to let go of his anger and move forward.

References

External links
 Men of Stone excerpt at Kids Can Press
 Men of Stone discussion guide

2000 Canadian novels
Canadian young adult novels
"Gine Mazi Mou Paidi" is a song written by Thanos Papanikolaou in 2006 specifically to raise money for a fundraiser οrganized by ANT1 TV. Many popular presenters, actors, singers and others from the radio station "Rythmos 94.9" participated to the fundraiser to help raise money for the poor and disabled children all over the Greece.

Track listing

Participants

First Song

Kalomira
Kostas Karafotis
Giorgos Lianos
Maro Lytra
Mary Akrivopoulou
Grigoris Valtinos
Markella Giannatou
Kostas Kolkas
Renia Louizidou
Evdokia Roumelioti
Haris Romas
Niki Kartsona
Eleonora Meleti
Makis Pounentis

Second Song
Chorus of Spiros Lampros

References

2006 singles
Greek-language songs
Kalomira songs
The prowfish (Zaprora silenus) is a species of scorpaeniform marine fish found in the northern Pacific Ocean. It is the only extant member of the family, Zaproridae.  Another species, Araeosteus rothi, is known from Late Miocene marine strata in Southern California.

Prowfish range from the Aleutian Islands, Alaska west to Kamchatka, Russia; from Navarin Canyon in the Bering Sea south to Hokkaidō, Japan and Monterey, California. An otherwise little-known species, prowfish are important to subsistence fisheries in remote regions.

Growing to a length of , prowfish have stout, laterally compressed and elongated bodies. They have single, somewhat high dorsal fin running nearly the entire length of the back; it may contain 54–58 pliable spines. The anal fin is also fairly extensive. The tail fin is large, rounded and truncated; the pectoral fins are enlarged and pelvic fins are conspicuously absent. The mouth is slightly upturned with small, closely set, sharp teeth confined to the jaws. The head is convex, ending in a projecting snout. This explains the family name Zaproridae; from the Greek za, an intensifier, and prora meaning "prow". The species name silneus is a reference to Silenus, a figure in Greek mythology.

The distinctive head of the prowfish also features a number of sensory pores made all the more obvious by fringes of blue or white. Prowfish have small ctenoid scales and a variable coloration; typically, they are bluish-grey to olive brown with small dark spots, grading to lighter shades ventrally. The lateral line and swim bladder are absent.

Prowfish prefer rocky substrates and range from relatively shallow waters to . They are benthic animals spending most of their time on or near the bottom. Their diet consists principally of scyphozoans and salps; prowfish use their large mouths to tear chunks from the bells of jellyfish and ctenophores. Prowfish may also eat smaller fish and amphipods; however, juveniles feed exclusively on jellyfish. Larger skates and Pacific halibut are known predators of prowfish.

Little is known of prowfish reproduction, but juveniles have been observed to be pelagic; unlike adults, they spend their time in the middle levels of the water column, closely associated with their jellyfish prey. Indeed, juvenile prowfish will seek shelter from prey within the bells of larger jellies. This behaviour has led to their confusion with the medusafish (Icichthys lockingtoni) of the family Centrolophidae. Most female prowfish are thought to reach maturity at around five years. There is little sexual dimorphism; females are slightly heavier for their length.

Timeline

See also
List of fish common names
List of fish families

References
 
 

 
Fish described in 1896
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
The HSF Cruise Bonaria is a Ro-Pax high speed ferry, built in 2000 at the Sestri Ponente shipyards by Fincantieri and owned by Grimaldi Lines previously owned by Minoan Lines as Knossos Palace. It can accommodate up to 2,500 passengers and 700 cars, and has 758 beds plus 742 airseats for passengers. The vessel is powered by four 4x Wärtsilä 16V46C diesel engines with a combined power of 67,517 kW, which give her a top 'speed of 31,6 knots. In November 2020 Minoan Lines announced that Knossos Palace exchanged with her former ship Cruise Bonaria previously named Olympia Palace. The first sold to Grimaldi Lines and renamed it Cruise Bonaria and the other one renamed Knossos Palace. The former Knossos Palace was under the Minoan Lines 20 years. For 20 years did the Piraeus-Heraklion route. The ship left Greece forever on 24 November and arrived in Napoli, Italy after two days. In there will change signals and name.

Route
Knossos Palace served the overnight route Piraeus - Heraklio and Heraklio - Piraeus, except for some rare occasions in which it replaces other ships of Minoan Lines in their routes. During the holiday season, it occasionally operated during daytime, completing her voyage in 8 hours.

Accidents and incidents
On November 19, 2003 Knossos Palace was sailing 40 nm northwest of Heraklion en route from Piraeus when a fire broke out on board. The fire was caused by a truck in the vessel's garage that was carrying chemicals. The crew swiftly dealt with the emergency and the fire was put out using the sprinkler system before causing major damage. However, the fire damaged the cables powering the passenger drawbridge, which became inoperable. As a result, an airport staircase had to be brought to the port in order to allow safe disembarkation.

References 

Ferries of Greece
Ships built in Genoa
2000 ships
Ships built by Fincantieri