Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Auerbach () is a town in Upper Austria, Austria. Its length from north to south is 4.3 km and from east to west is 5 km; its area is 10.78 km2. In 2015, it had 565 inhabitants.

Subdivisions
Auerbach consists of two Katastralgemeinden: Auerbach and Irnprechting. It contains the following settlements:

 Auerbach
 Holz
 Höring
 Oberirnprechting
 Oberkling
 Riensberg
 Rietzing
 Unterirnprechting
 Unterkling
 Wimpassing

History
Auerbach was part of the Duchy of Bavaria until 1779, when it passed to Austria with the rest of the Innviertel as a result of the Treaty of Teschen, that ended the War of the Bavarian Succession. During the Napoleonic Wars, it became Bavarian again until 1814, when it rejoined Upper Austria.

Population

References

Cities and towns in Braunau am Inn District
Gonbo Rangjon is a stand-alone lofty rocky precipice located south of Kargyak village in the Lungnak valley, Zanskar, in the Union Territory of Ladakh in India. It is considered to be holy and referred to as God's Mountain by the local inhabitants who practice Tibetan Buddhism. Gonbo Rangjon lies along the Darcha - Padum trek route and the Darcha - Padum road.  Gonbo Rangjon can be seen from the village of Kargyak which is about  to the north.  The peak is at  and the base of the mountain is about .

References

Mountains of Ladakh
Kargil district
William Tyringham Praed (1780 – 8 July 1846) was a British banker and Conservative politician.

Praed was the second son of William Praed of Tyringham, Buckinghamshire—who had been Member of Parliament (MP) for St Ives from 1774 to 1775, and 1780 to 1806, and Banbury form 1806 to 1808—and Elizabeth Tyringham née Backwell. He never married.

Praed followed his father into politics, also sitting for St Ives after being elected a Conservative MP at a by-election in 1838—caused by the death of James Halse. He held the seat until his own death in 1846.

Upon his death in 1846 at his home in St James's Place, London, the entire of his freehold property was passed to his sister, Elizabeth, wife of Richard Hoare, and, upon her death, to special trusts. His furniture, plate, and other effects at his mansion in Trevethow, Cornwall, were passed to his nephew, Charles Praed, son of Charles Backwell Praed. His shares in the Grand Junction and Grand Union Canal companies were bequeathed in portions as well as several pecuniary legacies. He also passed £1,000 to charities, in sums of between £50 and £100. A further £100 was given to the Rector of Lelant, Cornwall to be distributed in the parish, £100 to Cornwall County Infirmary, and £100 to the Buckinghamshire Infirmary in Aylesbury. The remainder of his estate was to be distributed between his nephews and niece by his sister Sarah Arabella. In total, he died with around £45,000 in wealth.

References

External links
 

UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1841–1847
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
1780 births
1846 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for St Ives
Alfred Benjamin Crentsil (1943 – 13 July 2022) was a Ghanaian musician. He was one of the "big three" of contemporary Ghanaian vocalists.  Crentsil won the Fontomfrom Evergreen Award, an honor bestowed upon a musician with 15–20 years of continuous music experience. He died on 13 July 2022.

Family life
Crentsil had eight children with his wife Elizabeth.

Biography
Alfred Benjamin Crentsil Jr was born in Prestea, Gold Coast (present-day Ghana), to Alfred Benjamin Crentsil Sr and Esi Yaaba in 1943. He was always known as AB junior until his father died in 1984, when he assumed the AB Crentsil name. His primary and middle school education was at the Takoradi Methodist Primary and Rev Cleveland Middle School respectively. After his middle-school examinations, AB worked as an electrical apprentice under his father, who was Works Superintendent of the technical branch of Ghana Railways at Takoradi.

While in middle school, Crentsil was introduced to the guitar and became proficient in playing guitar, singing along when playing it. He was simultaneously working as an electrician and playing with the Strollers Band. Crentsil has played with the El Dorados, the Sweet Talks – which latter group in the 1970s, under the joint leadership of Crentsil and Smart Nkansah, and were the resident band at The Talk Of The Town Hotel in Tema, with Crentsil as a lead singer and then finally the Ahenfo Band.

Crentsil opened a 16-track recording studio in 1990. "Devil" is among his best-known songs.

References

External links
 A B Crenstil HomePage  on Ghana Base Music
 The #1 Site for Ghana Music 
 

1943 births
2022 deaths
Ghanaian highlife musicians
People from Western Region (Ghana)
20th-century Ghanaian singers
20th-century Ghanaian male singers
21st-century Ghanaian singers
21st-century Ghanaian male singers
Jan Kobuszewski is the name of:

 Jan Kobuszewski (actor) (born 1934), Polish actor and comedian
 Jan Kobuszewski (athlete) (born 1947), Polish long jumper
The 2012 Miller Superbike World Championship round was the sixth round of the 2012 Superbike World Championship season. It took place on the weekend of May 26–28, 2012 at Miller Motorsports Park, in Tooele, Utah, United States. The races were held on Memorial Day Monday.

Carlos Checa won the first race but lost the front and crashed in the second race while Marco Melandri finished second to Checa in the first race but won the second race. Still, it was Aprilia rider Max Biaggi that extended his lead in the championship standings by finishing third place in both races.

Superbike

Race 1 classification

Race 2 classification
The race was stopped after 3 laps due to Hiroshi Aoyama's crash, that spilt fluid on the track, and restarted an hour later on an 18-lap distance.

References

External links
 The official website of the Superbike World Championship

Miller Superbike World Championship
Miller
Superbike
Little Smoky is a hamlet in northwest Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District of Greenview No. 16.  It is located on Highway 43, approximately  south of Valleyview and  northwest of Fox Creek. The hamlet is adjacent to the Little Smoky River.

Demographics 
Little Smoky recorded a population of 28 in the 1991 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada.

Services and amenities 
Little Smoky has a community hall, a motel, a playground, and an ice rink. The Waskahigan River Provincial Recreation Area is located across Highway 43.

Infrastructure 
The hamlet has two locally significant rural roads near it: Little Smoky Road (formerly Highway 745), which connects the hamlet to Highway 665, and Simonette Road, which connects to Forestry Trunk Road (formerly Highway 734).

The Little Smoky transfer station is located southwest of the hamlet on Range Road 221.  The Greenview Regional Landfill was built northeast of Little Smoky on the corner of Township Road 672 and Range Road 210.

See also 

List of communities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Municipal District of Greenview No. 16
Hamlets in Alberta
The Frederick A. Bailey House, located on U.S. Route 80 in Talbotton, Georgia, was built in 1837.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

It is a two-story weatherboard house built upon a brick pier foundation infilled with lattice slats.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Talbot County, Georgia
Greek Revival architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1837
The General Lying-In Hospital was one of the first maternity hospitals in Great Britain. It opened in 1767 on Westminster Bridge Road, London and closed in 1971. Lying-in is an archaic term for childbirth (referring to the month-long bed rest prescribed for postpartum confinement).

History

The General Lying-In Hospital was an initiative of Dr John Leake, a physician, and the site chosen was on the north side of Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth, then on the outskirts of London. Its foundation stone was laid in August 1765 and the facility opened as the Westminster New Lying-in Hospital in April 1767.

With a view to expansion, the governors bought a lease of a plot of ground with 100-foot frontage on the east side of York Road, Lambeth in the early 1820s. The new building was designed by Henry Harrison and was built at a cost of about £3,000. On 22 September 1828, the minutes record that "On Friday Morning a Patient was delivered of a Son in the New Hospital and the Committee met this day in the new Hospital for the first time." The facility was incorporated by royal charter as the General Lying-In Hospital in 1830. A new ward and a training school for midwives was established in 1879.

Joseph Lister became consulting surgeon in March 1879 and Sir John Williams and Sir Francis Champneys were appointed physicians the following year. Two houses on the north side of the hospital, known as the Albany Baths, were converted into a nurses' home (i.e. staff accommodation) in 1907; this facility was re-built between 1930 and 1933 as a modern red brick building with a mansard roof, designed by E. Turner Powell. The hospital was evacuated to Diocesan House, St Albans during the Second World War, but returned to Lambeth and joined the National Health Service under the management of St Thomas' Hospital in 1946.

Restoration
The hospital closed in 1971 and fell into a state of dereliction. It was restored and refurbished in 2003 at a cost of £4.27 million financed in part by a grant from the Guy's and St Thomas' Charity. Since March 2013 the building has comprised part of the Premier Inn Hotel Waterloo. The modern elements of the hotel were nominated for the 2013 Carbuncle Cup for bad buildings.

See also
Rotunda Hospital, formerly the Dublin Lying-in Hospital, founded 1745
Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea Hospital, founded 1739 in West London
British Lying-In Hospital, 1749

References

External links
Premier Inn Westminster Bridge, the building in its current guise

Maternity hospitals in the United Kingdom
Defunct hospitals in London
Hospital buildings completed in 1828
Hospitals established in the 1760s
1971 disestablishments
1767 establishments in England
Simon Anthony John Brain (born 31 March 1966) is an English retired footballer who played as a striker. He started his career with Evesham United before moving on to Cheltenham Town then of the Football Conference. A move to Hereford United soon came in December 1990.

His career was blighted by broken legs suffering two breaks in his short league career at Hereford United the second break in a Welsh Cup tie against Mostyn ended his professional career. He later played non-league football for Bromsgrove Rovers, Evesham United, Malvern Town, Worcester Athletico, Pershore Town and Littleton.

His uncle, Sid Brain, was a prolific goalscorer at Evesham United.

He has a wife and two children. One of which is called Nathan who was born in 1994. His daughter who is 27 (birthday 4 March 1996) is named Hollie Alice Brain.

References

External links
Simon Brain profile at HU-FC.co.uk

1966 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Evesham United F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Bromsgrove Rovers F.C. players
Malvern Town F.C. players
Pershore Town F.C. players
Littleton F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Men's association football forwards
People from Evesham
Footballers from Worcestershire
Ute Wild (born 14 June 1965) is a German rower, who competed for the SG Dynamo Potsdam / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo. She won the medals at the international rowing competitions.

References 

East German female rowers
Living people
Olympic medalists in rowing
World Rowing Championships medalists for East Germany
Olympic gold medalists for East Germany
1965 births
Olympic rowers for East Germany
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Denise Eby Konan is the Dean of the College of Social Sciences at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa.  She served as the Interim Chancellor of the University from 2005–2007.

Konan is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa and prior to her appointment as Interim Chancellor, she was the department chair.  She has been a member of the university faculty since 1993.  Her research interests include international trade, computational economics, regional integration, multinationals, and services liberalization.

Konan is a graduate of Goshen College in Indiana where she received a bachelor's degree in economics.  She is also a graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder, where she received her master's and doctoral degrees in economics.  She was awarded the Excellence in Teaching Award from the University of Hawaii at Mānoa's College of Social Sciences in 1998. She is also an alumnus (1999) of the Pacific Century Fellows program.

Konan has been a consultant to the World Bank, the Council of Foreign Relations, and the World Economic Forum.  She is also chair of the Hawaii chapter of Women Leaders in Higher Education.

Konan is married to Abel Konan.  They have two sons, Joseph and Roy.

References

External links
University of Hawaii News article on appointment 19 July 2005

Leaders of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hypogymnia laxa is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in the Chinese Himalayas, it was described as a new species by Bruce McCune in 2003. The type specimen was collected from the Jiaozi Snow Mountain in Luquan County (Yunnan), at an elevation of . Here it was found growing on the bark and wood of Abies, Pinus, and Rhododendron. The lichen is characterized by a thallus with soredia, the presence of physodalic acid in the medulla, and rimmed holes on the lower surface. This latter feature distinguishes it from the morphologically similar Hypogymnia pseudophysodes, which always has unrimmed holes.

References

laxa
Lichen species
Lichens of China
Lichens described in 2003
Taxa named by Bruce McCune
The Pre-Romanesque art and architecture of the Iberian Peninsula (in Spanish, arte prerrománico; in Portuguese, arte pré-românica) refers to the art of Spain and Portugal after the Classical Age and before Romanesque art and architecture; hence the term Pre-Romanesque.

Visigothic art, the art of the Visigoths to 711, is usually classified as Migration Period art by art historians to emphasis its Germanic connections and origins; but can also classified as Pre-Romanesque, particularly in Spain, to emphasis its lineage in Spanish history.

Styles

The main styles (based on chronological and geographic considerations) of the Iberian Pre-Romanesque were:

Visigothic art and architecture
Asturian art, the art of the Kingdom of Asturias from 718 through the 10th century
Mozarabic art, art of mixed Arab-Spanish heritage made by the Mozarabs, the Christians under the Islamic rule.
Repoblación art and architecture (Spanish, arte de repoblación), art on the increasing Christian frontierlands. Most of the formerly called Mozarabic buildings receive nowadays also this denomination.

In Catalonia and Aragon, a style ancestral to the Romanesque developed early in parallel with the region of Lombardy and it has become common to refer the formerly called late Catalan Pre-Romanesque as "first Romanesque" after the suggestions of Josep Puig i Cadafalch.

See also
 Croatian pre-Romanesque art and architecture

Pre-Romanesque architecture in Spain
Romanesque architecture in Portugal
Spanish art
Architecture in Spain
Portuguese art
Architecture in Portugal by period or style
Heros The Spartan appeared in Eagle from 1962 to 1966 and was created by Ken Mennell but was written solely by Tom Tully. It seems reasonable to assume that the film Spartacus (1960) inspired some of the story's creation. The comic strip began as a double-page centrespread colour strip and told the adventures of a Spartan, discovered as a child by the Roman commander Arcus and then adopted by him. On the death of his Roman father, Caesar sends for Heros. The Emperor explains that to become a legion commander he must prove himself by sailing to the ‘Island of Darkness’. From there the stories return to Rome  and Caesar's treachery becomes apparent in the impossible tasks he sets. The 'sword and sorcery' stories take place in the Roman Empire but with many fantasy elements.

The remainder of the "Heros" stories were illustrated by Luis Bermejo in the comic and the Annuals, although in an interview Eric Kincaid tells of how he was asked to produce an episode in Bellamy's run but Bellamy hit the deadline and Kincaid's was never published. 

Some artwork by Bellamy and Bermejo was used by Al Williamson in his Creepy #6 story "Thumbs Up". 
 
and Barry Windsor-Smith also was inspired by Bellamy's work on "Heros". 

A reprint of Frank Bellamy's run on "Heros" was published in two formats in 2013.

Story titles 
 "Island of Darkness" Eagle Vol. 13:43 - 13:52, 14:1 - 14:9 (27 October 1962 - 29 December 1962, 5 January 1963 - 2 March 1963) - Illustrated by Frank Bellamy
 "The Eagle of the Fifth" Eagle Vol. 14:10 - 14:43 (9 March 1963 - 26 October 1963) - Illustrated by Frank Bellamy
 "The Man of Vyah" Eagle Vol. 14:44 (2 November 1963) - Vol. 15:22 (30 May 1964) - Illustrated by Luis Bermejo
 "Axe of Arguth" Eagle Vol. 15:23 - 15:42 (6 June 1964 - 17 October 1964) - Illustrated by Frank Bellamy
 "The Wolfmen" Eagle Vol. 15:43 (24 October 1964) - Vol. 16:8 (20 February 1966) - Illustrated by Luis Bermejo
 "The Slave Army" Eagle Vol. 16:9 - 16:30 (27 February 1965 - 24 July 1965) - Illustrated by Frank Bellamy
 "Heros the Outlaw" Eagle Vol. 16:31 (31 July 1965) - Vol. 17:3 (15 January 1966) - Illustrated by Luis Bermejo
 "Battle with the Gauls" Eagle Vol. 17:4 (22 January 1966) - Vol.17:26 (25 June 1966) - Illustrated by Luis Bermejo
 Eagle Annual 1965  - Illustrated by Luis Bermejo (4 pages)
 Eagle Annual 1966  - Illustrated by Frank Bellamy (8 pages)
 Eagle Annual 1967  - Illustrated by Luis Bermejo (8 pages)

References

Spanish comics artists
English comics artists
Eagle comic strips
Flat Top Mountain is a  mountain summit located along the border shared by Lincoln and Sanders counties in Montana.

Description
Flat Top Mountain is located  east-northeast of Noxon, Montana, in the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness, on land managed by Kaniksu National Forest and Kootenai National Forest. It is set west of the Continental Divide in the Cabinet Mountains which are a subrange of the Rocky Mountains. Flat Top Mountain ranks as the 10th-highest summit in the Cabinet Mountains, and the 12th-highest in Sanders County. Precipitation runoff from the mountain's east slope drains into Mill Creek which is part of the Fisher River watershed, whereas the other slopes drain into Rock and Swamp creeks which are tributaries of the Clark Fork River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises  above Ozette Lake in one-half mile (0.8 km) and  above Wanless Lake in approximately one mile (1.6 km). The mountain's toponym has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Flat Top Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone characterized by long, usually very cold winters, and cool to mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −30 °F.

See also
 Geology of the Rocky Mountains

References

Rocky Mountains
Mountains of Sanders County, Montana
Mountains of Lincoln County, Montana
Mountains of Montana
North American 2000 m summits
Kootenai National Forest
Ma Ngwe Taung () is a Burmese nat. She is the spirit of a Hindu woman of Burmese Indian descent, who died near Monywa. An annual festival is held every year in her honor. As Ngwe Taung was Hindu, beef offerings are forbidden.

She was seduced by Min Kyawzwa when they were both humans and abandoned. She pined for him so much that her brother, who did not approve of Min Kyawzwa, became angry and pushed her off a cliff. She helps women abandoned by husbands or lovers.

References

Burmese nats
Burmese goddesses
Deaths from falls
Monica Proietti (; February 25, 1940 – September 19, 1967) was a Canadian bank robber and folk hero from Montreal, better known as "Machine Gun Molly" (in French: Monica la Mitraille).

Proietti came from a poor Montreal family, and many of her relatives were involved in crime; her grandmother served time in jail for receiving stolen goods, and reportedly ran a school for crime for the neighbourhood children in the Red-Light District. In 1956, at the age of 17, Proietti married Anthony Smith, a Scottish gangster (he was 33). The couple had two children. Smith was deported from Canada in 1962. She then became romantically involved with Viateur Tessier, but he was jailed in 1966 for armed robbery.

When she was 19 four of her seven siblings perished in a fire in downtown Montreal. The area had been purchased by the City of Montreal for future demolition for the Jeanne Mance public housing projects.

The members of her crew included Gérald Lelièvre and his brother Robert, who made  headlines in 1984 when he and three others were  killed when a bomb was detonated in a downtown Montreal apartment building. The victims had been suspected in the murder of West End Gang kingpin Frank "Dunie" Ryan.

Proietti and her accomplices held up more than 20 banks, stealing over an estimated $100,000. On September 19, 1967 she died after crashing into a bus and being shot twice by an undercover police officer following a high-speed chase through the north-end of the city. Reportedly, this was to have been her last bank robbery, intended to fund a new life in Florida.

Mort Künstler painted the artwork Machine Gun Molly for Stag magazine's January 1965 issue.

A 2004 Quebec film Machine Gun Molly (Monica la mitraille) was loosely based on her life. The film was adapted from the book Souvenirs de Monica by ..

Bibliography 

 Georges-Hébert Germain. Souvenirs de Monica, 1997.
 Alan Hustak.  "Machine Gun Molly: twenty-five years before Thelma and Louise, Montreal had its own real-life female gangster." Montreal Gazette,  September 1, 1991.
 Betty Nygaard King. "Hell Hath No Fury: Famous Women in Crime." Borealis Press, Ottawa, 2001

References

1940 births
1967 deaths
1967 crimes in Canada
People from Montreal
Proiettei, Monica
Canadian people of Italian descent
Deaths by firearm in Quebec
Proiettei, Monica
Canadian gangsters
Calacoto (hispanicized spelling) or Qalaqutu (Aymara qala stone, qutu pile, heap, "stone pile") is a neighborhood in La Paz Municipality, Bolivia.  It is located in the southern part of the city and is considered one of the largest residential zones due to the cost of the houses and the services available.  The population in this neighborhood has a medium to high income level. The zone is located about 15 kilometers from downtown.  Calacoto is located in the central zone of the Zona Sur which is considered the biggest residential area in the country along with Santa Cruz De La Sierra’s Equipetrol and Cochabamba’s Cala Cala.

The demographics of Calacoto are Catholic white and mestizo (Spanish and other European with Aymara and Quechua descent) with middle to high socioeconomic status from all ages.

References 

La Paz