Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
McNutt Rural Historic District is located in Rapides Parish, Louisiana around the intersection of Belgard Bend Rd. and Louisiana Highway 121 that make up the rural community of McNutt, Louisiana.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 15, 1988.   McNutt is named from "McNutt Hill," itself named
for Isaac McNut], the son-in-law of John Texada, a federal land agent in the area in the early 1800s.

The  area included 28 contributing buildings and 11 non-contributing ones in 1988, along an east-west road (named Belgard Bend Road and/or Mill Race Road) along the curved south side of narrow Bayou Rapides.  North-south Louisiana Highway 121 crosses the district and Bayhou Rapides at its center, the location of McNutt Mill.  It does not include buildings along east-west Hot Wells Road (Louisiana Highway 496) along the north side of the bayou.  It is about 13 miles east of Alexandria, Virginia.

In flat cotton-growing land along Bayou Rapides, it "is a crossroads cotton community consisting of five principal residences, a cotton gin, a store, and nine contributing quarters houses and copious outbuildings. Contributing elements range in date from 1847 to c.1930."

The district includes two Greek Revival structures: the principal plantation house, Bayouside, and Hope, both of which are separately listed on the National Register.

"Bayouside was built by the Texada family. The name McNutt was applied to the settlement surrounding Bayouside by Albert E. Hunter sometime between 1904 and 1908. The settlement was noted as McNutt when it became a post village in 1908. In addition to twenty-eight historic buildings, McNutt contains three former gin sites, one dating from the antebellum period, one dating from the 1880s, and one dating from 1928. The district runs for close to a mile along a curve on the south side of Bayou Rapides. Although there are some gaps, the buildings are in easy sight of each other, and thus there is a broad and open cohesiveness. Some of the major residences have treed yards, but most of the land is open, being still farmed for cotton. Even the largest buildings in the district tend to be humble and unpretentious. Bayouside
(National Register), the district's most impressive structure, is a substantial Greek Revival galleried cottage with Doric posts and aedicule style mantels. It has a spacious front lawn overlooking the bayou which is delineated from adjacent properties by mature trees along the edges. The only other Greek Revival structure is Hope (National Register), a late example dating from c.1880. It features plain posts with slight molded capitals and an enormous false gallery (added c.1900)."

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Geography of Rapides Parish, Louisiana
Houses in Rapides Parish, Louisiana
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
National Register of Historic Places in Rapides Parish, Louisiana
Best bin first is a search algorithm that is designed to efficiently find an approximate solution to the nearest neighbor search problem in very-high-dimensional spaces. The algorithm is based on a variant of the kd-tree search algorithm which makes indexing higher-dimensional spaces possible. Best bin first is an approximate algorithm which returns the nearest neighbor for a large fraction of queries and a very close neighbor otherwise.

Differences from kd tree 

 Bins are looked in increasing order of distance from the query point. The distance to a bin is defined as a minimal distance to any point of its boundary. This is implemented with priority queue.
 Search a fixed number of nearest candidates and stop.
 A speedup of two orders of magnitude is typical.

References 

Search algorithms
Fox is an unincorporated community in Grayson County, Virginia, United States located at the intersection of U.S. Route 58 (Wilson Highway) and State Route 711 (Fox Creek Road and Maple Road).

Fox has a cemetery, the Fox Union Cemetery, located on Fox Creek Road.

Geography
Fox sits at an elevation of  in rolling hills within the Appalachian Mountains near the Virginia-North Carolina border. It is north of the New River and west of Fox Creek.

References

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Grayson County, Virginia
Pattiya Juangjan (, born January 16, 1998) (formerly name Kanittha Juangjan) is a Thai indoor volleyball player. She is a current member of the Thailand women's national volleyball team.

Clubs 
  Sisaket (2014–2015)
  Thai-Denmark Nongrua (2015–2016)
  Rangsit (2017–2018)
  Supreme Chonburi E-Tech (2018–2021)
  Khonkaen (2021–2022)

Awards

Club
 2018–19 Thailand League -  Runner-Up, with Supreme Chonburi
 2019 Thai–Denmark Super League -  Champion, with Supreme Chonburi
 2023 Asian Club Championship –  Runner-up, with Diamond Food–Fine Chef

National team

U20 team 
 2016 Asian Championship -  Bronze Medal

U18 team 
 2014 Asian Championship -  Silver Medal

References

External links
 FIVB Biography

1998 births
Living people
Pattiya Juangjan
Pattiya Juangjan
Pattiya Juangjan
Pattiya Juangjan
Loening Air Yacht may refer to:

 Loening Model 23 (1921), the original Air Yacht
 Loening C-2 (1928)
 Loening C-4 (1928), later marketed by Keystone-Loening as the K-85

See also
 Loening
Bernard Grosfilley (3 August 1949 – 16 January 2020) was a French alpine skier.

References

French male alpine skiers
1949 births
2020 deaths
White House Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) burial ground for the dead of the First World War located in the Ypres Salient on the Western Front in Belgium.

The cemetery grounds were assigned to the United Kingdom in perpetuity by King Albert I of Belgium in recognition of the sacrifices made by the British Empire in the defence and liberation of Belgium during the war.

Foundation
The cemetery was founded by Commonwealth troops in March 1915 and remained in use until April 1918. After the Armistice in November 1918, the cemetery was enlarged by concentrating graves from eight outlying cemeteries.

The cemetery was designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield who was also responsible for the nearby Menin Gate memorial.

Notable graves

The cemetery contains the graves of some 1,163 soldiers of the Great War. Amongst these are the graves of four men executed by the Commonwealth military authorities – Private HH Chase of the Lancashire Fusiliers, executed for cowardice on 12 June 1915; Private WJ Turpie of the Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment, executed for desertion on 1 July 1915; and Privates RW Gawler and AE Eveleigh of The Buffs (East Kent Regiment), executed for desertion 24 February 1916. Private Turpie reached the United Kingdom about a month after deserting. He was apprehended by the police and confessed to being a deserter. Brought back to the Front, he was convicted at a court martial and subsequently executed. On 7 November 2006, the British government reversed its previous decision and announced a pardon for all soldiers executed in the Great War.

Also buried at this cemetery is Victoria Cross-holder Private Robert Morrow of the Royal Irish Fusiliers. World War I flying ace William Edward Green and WWII Army officer is buried here.

References

External links
 
 

1915 establishments in Belgium
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Belgium
Cemeteries and memorials in West Flanders
Lélouma () is a prefecture located in the Labé Region of Guinea. The capital is Lélouma. The prefecture covers an area of 2,140 km.² In census of 2014, it had  population of 163,000.

Sub-prefectures
The prefecture is divided administratively into 11 sub-prefectures:
 Lélouma-Centre
 Balaya
 Djountou
 Hérico
 Korbé
 Lafou
 Linsan
 Manda
 Parawol
 Sagalé
 Tyanguel-Bori

References 

Prefectures of Guinea
Labé Region
GBA-23 (Ghanche-II) is a constituency of Gilgit Baltistan Assembly which is currently represented by Abdul Hameed.

Members

Election results

2009
Mufti Muhammad Abdullah of Pakistan Muslim League (N) became member of assembly by getting 4,240 votes.

2015
Ghulam Hussain of PML-N won this seat again by getting 6,657 votes.

2020

Abdul Hameed an Independent candidate won this seat  by getting 3,657 votes.

References

Gilgit-Baltistan Legislative Assembly constituencies
Oil fields claimed by ISIL in the alleged controlled regions are listed on this page (as of March 2015):

See also 

Oil production in ISIL

References 

ISIL claimed
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in Libya
Libya, ISIL claimed
Honokohau may refer to the place-names in Hawaii, United States: 
Honokohau Harbor - A marina in western Hawaii
Honokōhau Settlement and Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park - A National Historic Park in western Hawaii
Honokohau Valley -  A valley and the bay that follows, in western Maui
Honokōhau in Hawaiian means "the bay where waters congregate".
Chimera is a British science-fiction horror drama made by Zenith Productions and Anglia Films for ITV in 1991. It is based on the 1982 novel of the same name about genetic engineering by Stephen Gallagher. Gallagher had previously adapted the novel as a 90 minute dramatised audio drama for BBC Radio 4 in 1985. The theme music of the TV mini-series was "Roisin Dubh" by Nigel Hess and Chameleon.

Although set in rural Cumbria, filming took place in North Yorkshire with the village of Kettlewell providing the outdoor scenes. The setting for The Jenner Clinic was the nearby Malham Tarn Field Studies Centre, a Grade II listed Georgian country house owned by the National Trust. Studio filming took place at Shepperton Studios in Surrey.

The series was later re-edited for release in the United States, and retitled Monkey Boy.

Plot
The story focuses upon Chad, a young half-boy, half-chimp, developed by scientists as part of a top secret government operation. However, Chad becomes aggressive, strong and uncontrollable, with the inability to communicate on a human level, escaping from the lab, brutally killing several nurses and scientists in the process. The hunt is on to find and capture Chad before the public encounters this strange and dangerous creation. During Chad's escape, he wrestles with his natural child tendencies after befriending some local children and trying to control his wild primal inner instincts.

Cast
John Lynch as Peter Carson
Christine Kavanagh as Alison Wells
Kenneth Cranham as Hennessey
Peter Armitage as Sgt. Crichton
Emer Gillespie as Nurse Tracy Pickford
Sarah Winman as Julia
George Costigan as Schaffer
Pip Torrens as Windeler
David Calder as Dr. Jenner
Douglas Mann as Chad
Paul O'Grady as Social Worker
Sebastian Shaw as Dr Liawski
David Neilson Mr Desmond Gaskell.
Liza Tarbuck Women on National Express coach.
Maggie Lane Hotel Landlady
Dhirendra Cottrell
Gary Mavers Forester
Richard Durden Minister
Pippa Haywood Diane Rhomer
Vivien Parry Rental manager
Douglas Mann Chad Chimera

Release
The series originally aired in Britain on ITV in July 1991. In the United States, it aired on A&E Television Networks.

A heavily edited version of the series was released on VHS, with the title Monkey Boy, by Prism Entertainment.

The complete series was released on DVD in the United Kingdom by Revelation Films Ltd in July 2010.

The series was run for the first time on Forces TV on the 19 and 20 February 2022.

See also
 First Born (TV series)

References

External links 
 
 Monkey Boy on MSN Movies

1991 British television series debuts
1991 British television series endings
1990s British drama television series
1990s British television miniseries
1990s British science fiction television series
British horror fiction television series
English-language television shows
Television series about genetic engineering
Television shows based on British novels
ITV television dramas
Television series by ITV Studios
Television shows produced by Anglia Television
British fantasy television series
Willie Arthur Royster (April 11, 1954 – November 23, 2015) was an American professional baseball player. The catcher spent eleven seasons in minor league baseball, with a brief, four-game Major League trial for the  Baltimore Orioles.  He threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Royster was chosen by the Orioles in the 22nd round of the 1972 Major League Baseball Draft. He played in the minors from 1972 to 1976 and 1978–1981 — missing the entire 1977 season — until a breakout season with the 1981 Charlotte O's of the Double-A Southern League saw him hit 31 home runs and drive in 88 runs batted in, both career highs.  Baltimore recalled him after the September 1 roster expansion.

In Royster's four MLB games played, he appeared as a late-inning defensive replacement and pinch hitter.  In his four big-league at bats, he struck out twice and grounded out twice.

He returned to the minors in 1982, and his pro career ended after the 1983 season.  He played all but 66 of his 961 minor-league games in the Orioles' organization. Willie died at his home in the Ocean View section of Dennis Township, New Jersey on November 23, 2015 at the age of 61.

References

External links
, or Pura Pelota (VPBL stats)

1954 births
2015 deaths
African-American baseball players
Asheville Orioles players
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from Virginia
Bluefield Orioles players
Charlotte O's players
Evansville Triplets players
Howard University alumni
Lodi Orioles players
Major League Baseball catchers
Miami Orioles players
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Niagara Falls Pirates players
People from Dennis Township, New Jersey
Rochester Red Wings players
Tigres de Aragua players
People from Clarksville, Virginia
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
Waren Tay (1843 – 15 May 1927) was a British ophthalmologist who was a native of Yorkshire.

In 1881 Waren (often misspelt Warren) Tay first described the red spot on the retina of the eye that is present in Tay–Sachs disease. He reported this condition in the Volume I edition of the Ophthalmological Society, an organization in which he was a founding member. Here he described the symptoms in a child who also had neurological problems. Later in the Volume IV edition, he gave a complete description of the clinical symptoms of the disorder, and also reported that another member from the same family had this retinal condition.

In 1874 at the London Ophthalmic Hospital, Tay was the first to describe a condition that consisted of small white or yellow dots in the choroid around the macula in the eye, which are the manifestations of senile macular degeneration. Nowadays, this condition is sometimes referred to as "Hutchinson's disease", named after Tay's mentor, surgeon Jonathan Hutchinson.

Tay himself had glaucoma and was blind in one eye. He was a keen cyclist, and he was described by his friends as "a walking encyclopaedia of medicine".

Notes

External links
Warren Tay @ Who Named It

1843 births
1927 deaths
British ophthalmologists
Medical doctors from Yorkshire
Tmeticides is a monotypic genus of Malagasy sheet weavers containing the single species, Tmeticides araneiformis. It was first described by Embrik Strand in 1907, and is only found on Madagascar.

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species (Q–Z)

References

Linyphiidae
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Madagascar
Taxa named by Embrik Strand
Franz Podezin (1911–1995) was a German SS-Hauptscharführer and Gestapo chief in Rechnitz, Austria. On the night of 24–25 March 1945, allegedly on the direction of the "Killer Countess", Margaret of Batthyany daughter of Baron Heinrich Thyssen, Podezin engaged in the massacre of at least 180 Hungarian Jewish slave laborers in Rechnitz who were assigned to dig anti-tank ditches in anticipation of the approaching Red Army.

The slave laborers were machine gunned to death allegedly as part of a perverse celebration of Nazi functionaries at Batthyany's Schloss Rechnitz. There has been controversy over the version of events as reported by British journalist David Litchfield. The fact that the killings occurred and Podezin took part is not disputed. The dispute stems from whether the killings were done to amuse the guests at the party and if party guests took part in the murders.

References

External links
Simon Wiesenthal Center:Operation Last Chance 

Das Magazin:The Terrible Secret The Batthyany Conspiracy: All Innocent On The Eastern Front  Article by Sacha Batthyany in ‘Das Magazin’, Switzerland, 11.12.2009. Translation copyright Caroline Schmitz.
Austrian Research Center for Postwar trials: (Nachkrieg Justiz) Use of Hungarian-Jewish forced laborers at the "Südostwall"

1911 births
1995 deaths
Gestapo personnel
Holocaust perpetrators in Austria
SS non-commissioned officers
The London Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) Fowler Class 4F is a class of 0-6-0 steam locomotive designed for medium freight work. They represent the ultimate development of Midland Railway's six coupled tender engines. Many trainspotters knew them as "Duck Sixes", a nickname derived from their wheel arrangement.

Background 
The 4F was based on the 197-strong Midland Railway 3835 Class of 1911, with only a few modifications, primarily the adoption of left-hand drive instead of right-hand drive. They originally had been designed by Henry Fowler, who from 1925 became CME of the LMS.

Midland Railway locomotives were notorious for their short axle-box bearings, which were prone to overheating. This design feature was perpetuated in the LMS 4F. The problem was eventually solved with the fitting of mechanical lubricators.

Construction 

The LMS constructed 530 of the locomotives between 1923 and 1928, numbered sequentially from where the Midland engines left off from 4027. A further 45 examples were reluctantly authorised by William Stanier in 1937 at the behest of the operating department.

The missing numbers (4)4557–61 relate to five locomotives built for the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway to the Midland Railway 3835 Class design in 1922, and taken into LMS stock in 1930.

All entered British Railways stock in 1948. BR added 40000 to their numbers. They were all withdrawn between 1959 and 1966.

Accidents and incidents
On 12 February 1929, locomotive No. 4491 was hauling a freight train that was in a head-on collision with an express passenger train, hauled by LNWR Claughton Class 4-6-0 No. 5977, at  station, Derbyshire due to a signalman's error. Two people were killed.
On 4 September 1942, locomotive No. 4541 was hauling a freight train that overran the end of a loop in blackout conditions at , Yorkshire and was derailed.
On 6 June 1961, a locomotive of the class was running light when it was in a head-on collision with a freight train at  station, Cumberland.

Withdrawal 
Withdrawals from stock occurred between 1959 and 1966.

Preservation 

Three LMS-built 4Fs survive, with the first-built LMS 4F, No. (4)4027, being part of the National  Collection.

Models 
The 4F has been modelled by Lima (O, HO and N Gauge) and Graham Farish (N Gauge, still produced under the Bachmann label). Airfix produced a tender drive model of the 4F in OO Gauge in 1978. Production of this was continued by Dapol after it acquired Airfix models in 1985, and were subsequently sold to Hornby in the late 1990s. They upgraded the model to loco drive in 2012. Bachmann have produced a version of the Midland railway variant of the 4F since 2012.

References

Sources
 David Hunt, John Jennison Bob Essery & Fred James LMS Locomotive Profiles No.10: The Standard Class 4 Goods 0-6-0s  (pictorial supplement )

External links 

 London Midland Society 4123
 Class 4F-C Details at Rail UK

0-6-0 locomotives
4F
Andrew Barclay locomotives
Kerr Stuart locomotives
NBL locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1924
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Freight locomotives
Harvard George Owen Jr. (December 2, 1901 – March 4, 1986) was a Canadian-American professional ice hockey defenceman for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League.

Career
Owen was a three-sport star at Harvard University, playing football, baseball and hockey. He was awarded the university's Wingate Cup for best all-around athletic ability.

After he graduated, Owen entered the brokerage business while continuing to play hockey for the Boston University Club. He was invited to play for the United States Olympic Team in 1924, but declined because of business obligations.

The Toronto Maple Leafs held Owen's professional rights; however, as Owen did not want to leave Massachusetts, the Maple Leafs traded his rights to the Boston Bruins on January 10, 1929, in exchange for Eric Pettinger. Owen played five seasons with the Bruins, pairing on defense with players including Lionel Hitchman and Eddie Shore, and won the Stanley Cup with the team in 1929.

Legend has it Owen was the first player to don a helmet in an NHL game, wearing the same leather helmet that he had worn when playing college football. However, Marty Burke of the Montreal Canadiens is known to have worn a helmet briefly during a game in December 1928, before Owen entered the NHL.

Following his playing career, Owen became head coach of the Michigan Tech Huskies men's ice hockey team. He later coached football, baseball and hockey at Milton Academy. After retiring from Milton Academy, Owen worked as a scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Personal life
Owen was born in Hamilton, Ontario and moved to Massachusetts as a teenager, attending Newton High School in suburban Boston.

He died of a stroke in Milton, Massachusetts in 1986.

Halls of Fame
United States Hockey Hall of Fame, 1973 (inaugural class)
College Football Hall of Fame, 1983
Massachusetts Hockey Hall of Fame, 2014

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 Hockey Hall of Fame Biography
 

1901 births
1986 deaths
Boston Athletic Association ice hockey players
Boston Bruins captains
Boston Bruins players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
Harvard Crimson baseball players
Harvard Crimson football players
Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey people from Hamilton, Ontario
Stanley Cup champions
United States Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Ray C. Bennigsen (1902–1986) was an American business executive who served as president of the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL) from 1947 to 1951.

Bennigsen joined Bentley, Murray and Co., a printing company owned by Charles Bidwill, in 1927 as a salesman. Bennigsen eventually became Bidwell's right-hand man and assisted with all of his businesses, which included the printing company, the Chicago Cardinals, the Chicago Bluebirds of the National Girls Baseball League, Hawthorne Race Course, and Sportsman's Park. Following Bidwell's death in 1947, Bennigsen took over as president of the Cardinals. The Cardinals would win the 1947 NFL Championship Game and repeat as western conference champions in 1948, but struggled during the next two seasons. He resigned in the summer of 1951 and was succeeded by Charles Bidwill Jr.

After leaving the Cardinals, Benningsen served as a vice president at another printing company (Hillison & Etten) and was part owner of Fairmount Park Racetrack. During a 1960 stalemate over the selection of a new National Football League Commissioner, Art Rooney proposed Bennigsen as a compromise candidate. Another compromise candidate, Los Angeles Rams general manager Pete Rozelle, would be hired four days later. Bennigsen died on September 29, 1986, at his home in Winnetka, Illinois. He was 83 years old.

References

1902 births
1986 deaths
American horse racing industry executives
American salespeople
Chicago Cardinals personnel
National Football League general managers
National Football League team presidents
People from Winnetka, Illinois
Sportspeople from Chicago