Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Minisink Archeological Site, also known as Minisink Historic District, is an archeological site of 1320 acres located in both Sussex County, New Jersey and Pike County, Pennsylvania. It was part of a region occupied by Munsee-speaking Lenape that extended from southern New York across northern New Jersey to northeastern Pennsylvania. The Munsee were speakers of one of the three major language dialects of the Lenape Native American tribe. This interstate territory became the most important Munsee community for the majority of the 17th and 18th centuries.

History 
The area has supported human habitation for 10,000 years. The site's archeology has been studied for more than 100 years, since the discovery in 1900 of Native American burials, and Indian and European artifacts. Since the late twentieth century, researchers have concentrated on trying to understand Native American cultures rather than simply retrieve artifacts and antiquities. "Today, Minisink remains one of the most extensive, best preserved, and most intensively studied archeological locales in the Northeast."

The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1993. Excavations at the site have helped reveal historic interactions between European and Lenape people in Munsee country. Hundreds of early stone tools recovered at the site, along with remains of fish and fruit, indicated a more diverse diet than previously expected by researchers.

Two 100-year floods, one in September 2004 and one in April 2005, caused severe erosion to one of the contributing archeological sites, 36Pi04 (Manna Site) located at the confluence of the Raymondskill Creek and Delaware River. Approximately 20% of the site was compromised during the floods. The National Park Service is collaborating with the Temple University Department of Anthropology to stabilize the banks as well as conduct archeological research and field schools at the site.

See also 
National Register of Historic Places listings in Sussex County, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places listings in Pike County, Pennsylvania
List of Native American archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
List of National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania
List of National Historic Landmarks in New Jersey

References

External links

Minisink Valley Historical Society

Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania
National Historic Landmarks in New Jersey
Geography of Pike County, Pennsylvania
Archaeological sites in New Jersey
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Native American history of New Jersey
Native American history of Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, New Jersey
1900 archaeological discoveries
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Big Brother Greece 1, was the first season of the Greek reality television series Big Brother. The show followed twelve contestants, known as housemates, who were isolated from the outside world for an extended period of time in a custom built House. Each week, one or more of the housemates were evicted by a public vote. The last remaining housemate, Giorgos Triantafyllidis, was declared the winner, winning a cash prize of 50,000,000 GRD.

The season lasted 113 days and was presented by Andreas Mikroutsikos. It launched on ANT1 on September 10, 2001 and ended on December 31, 2001. This season is considered the most successful season out of the three to follow on ANT1, with massive viewership. Its finale on New Year's Eve attracted more than 80% of the television share.

Important personalities from the season include runner-up Prodromos Kathiniotis who later went on to release a studio album and also dab in TV hosting.

Housemates

Nominations Table

References

2001 Greek television seasons
01
William Reuben Collins (18 October 1911 – 9 September 1993) was a New Zealand rugby union player. As a lock, Collins represented Poverty Bay and Hawkes Bay at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1934 to 1936. He never played a full test for New Zealand due to injury, but was part of the 1935–36 New Zealand rugby union tour of Britain, Ireland and Canada where he played in matches against local sides.

He died aged 81 in Auckland in 1993.

References

1911 births
1993 deaths
New Zealand rugby union players
The 1985 Vuelta a Murcia was the first professional edition of the Vuelta a Murcia cycle race and was held on 26 February to 3 March 1985. The race started and finished in Murcia. The race was won by José Recio.

General classification

References

1985
1985 in road cycling
1985 in Spanish sport
Gudrun Dorothea Ræder (née Martius; 21 April 1908 – 26 September 1998) was a Norwegian diplomat. She was the first female Norwegian diplomat, serving at the legation in London.

Personal life
Ræder was born in Göttingen on 21 April 1908, a daughter of Rudolf Ancus Martius and Dorothea Robertson. In 1940 she married Johan Georg A. Ræder. They were the parents of Peter Nicolay Ræder (born 1943).

She died in Bærum in 1998.

Career
Ræder was appointed at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1938, and served as secretary in London from 1938 to 1939, thus becoming the first female Norwegian diplomat. From November 1939 to March 1940 she took part in negotiations on trade agreements between Norway and Germany, and between Norway and Great Britain, as secretary for both the Norwegian delegations.

In April 1940, after the German invasion of Norway, Gudrun Martius made her way to Stockholm, where she worked a period for the Norwegian embassy. She eventually moved to London, where both her sister and her future husband Johan Georg Ræder were stationed at the embassy. Travelling by plane to Helsinki, and further with ship from Petsamo via Iceland to Scotland, she arrived in London on 7/8 August 1940. Following ongoing conflicts around Halvdan Koht, the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Norwegian government-in-exile, Martius replaced Unni Diesen as secretary for Koht from end of August, until Koht's resignation in November 1940. Having married Ræder in 1940, she continued working for the Ministry, and from 1941 to 1943 she was personal secretary for the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, Trygve Lie. 

She issued the memoir book De uunnværlige flinke in 1975. The book became noted for reporting about warning messages received at the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs ahead of the German invasion of Norway in 1940.

Selected works

References

1908 births
1998 deaths
People from Göttingen
Norwegian diplomats
Norwegian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Norwegian memoirists
German emigrants to Norway
The Union of Democrats of Ivory Coast () is a political party in Côte d'Ivoire.

In the parliamentary election held on 10 December 2000 and 14 January 2001, the party won 1 out of 225 seats.

Political parties in Ivory Coast
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Galena is a ghost town in Lander County, Nevada approximately eleven miles southwest of Battle Mountain.

History
Galena was founded in 1869 as a mining community. The community was named for deposits of galena ore near the original town site. The Galena post office was discontinued in 1907.

References

Ghost towns in Lander County, Nevada
Roca Formation may refer to:

 Roca Formation, Argentina, Paleocene geologic formation of Argentina
 Roca Formation (United States), Permian geologic formation of central United States
 Roca Blanca Formation, Jurassic geologic formation of Argentina
Bezafibrate (marketed as Bezalip and various other brand names) is a fibrate drug used as a lipid-lowering agent to treat hyperlipidaemia. It helps to lower LDL cholesterol and triglyceride in the blood, and increase HDL.

It was patented in 1971 and approved for medical use in 1978.

Medical uses
Bezafibrate improves markers of combined hyperlipidemia, effectively reducing LDL and triglycerides and improving HDL levels. The main effect on cardiovascular morbidity is in patients with the metabolic syndrome, the features of which are attenuated by bezafibrate. Studies show that in patients with impaired glucose tolerance, bezafibrate may delay progress to diabetes, and in those with insulin resistance it slowed progress in the HOMA severity marker. In addition, a prospective observational study of dyslipidemic patients with diabetes or hyperglycemia showed that bezafibrate significantly reduces haemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) concentration as a function of baseline HbA1c levels, regardless of concurrent use of antidiabetic drugs.

Side-effects
The main toxicity is hepatic (abnormal liver enzymes); myopathy and on rare occasions rhabdomyolysis have been reported.

Other uses
The Australian biotech company Giaconda combines bezafibrate with chenodeoxycholic acid in an anti-hepatitis C drug combination called Hepaconda.

Bezafibrate has been shown to reduce tau protein hyperphosphorylation and other signs of tauopathy in transgenic mice having human tau mutation.

The combination of a cholesterol-lowering drug, bezafibrate, and a contraceptive steroid, medroxyprogesterone acetate, could be an effective, non-toxic treatment for a range of cancers, researchers at the University of Birmingham have found.

Mode of action
Like the other fibrates, bezafibrate is an agonist of PPARα; some studies suggest it may have some activity on PPARγ and PPARδ as well.

Synthesis
Further evidence that substantial bulk tolerance is available in the para position is given by the lipid lowering agent bezafibrate.

The p-chlorobenzamide of tyramine undergoes a Williamson ether synthesis with ethyl 2-bromo-2-methylpropionate to complete the synthesis. The ester group is hydrolyzed in the alkaline reaction medium.

History
Bezafibrate was first introduced by Boehringer Mannheim in 1977.

References

2-Methyl-2-phenoxypropanoic acid derivatives
Chloroarenes
Benzamides
Bellevue Beach (Danish: Bellevue Strand), often simply referred to as Bellevue, is a beach at Klampenborg on the northern outskirts of Copenhagen, Denmark. With up to 500,000 visitors a year, it is one of the most popular beaches in the Copenhagen area, although it attracts somewhat fewer Copenhageners since the inauguration of the Amager Beach Park and the Copenhagen Harbour Baths in 2005.

Bellevue is a 700-metre-long sandy beach with adjoining lawns. The characteristic blue-striped, almost cartoonish, lifeguard towers and the geometric kiosks were designed by Danish architect and furniture designer Arne Jacobsen in 1932.

History
In the 1930s, when the right to vacation became legally mandated, Denmark's coastline became the country's most popular holiday destination. Gentofte Municipality made plans to develop a piece of coastline north of Copenhagen into a seaside resort complex combining an existing park designed by the landscape architect C.Th. Sørensen with beach facilities catering to some 15,000 paying visitors a day. Three architects were invited to submit plans for a Bellevue beach complex. The winner was the young architect Arne Jacobsen, who had just opened his office. Characteristic of his approach to architecture and design—he was preoccupied with the concept of Gesamtkunst—Jacobsen designed everything from bathing cabins, lifeguard towers and kiosks to tickets and uniforms for the staff. The complex also included the Bellavista apartment buildings (1934), a restaurant and the Bellevue Theatre (1936), all of which still stand today in the immediate vicinity of the beach.

The quest for recreation by the growing masses called for physical as well as social solutions and change. A political initiative provided the pre-requisites for creating a beach at Bellevue. In June 1932 the Bellevue beach was inaugurated by Danish Prime Minister Thorvald Stauning. It immediately became the most popular summer resort in Copenhagen. A direct return tram ticket from the city to Bellevue, including the beach entrance fee, was at the affordable price of 30 øre (less than five cents).

In popular culture
  In the song Hot, the second track on their debut album Nik & Jay, Danish Hip-Hop/pop duo Nik & Jay describe a drive up the coast from Copenhagen and the amazing sunset from Bellevue. However, situated on an east-facing coast, there is no sunset to be seen at that particular location.

Image gallery

References

Beaches of Copenhagen
Buildings and structures in Copenhagen
Tourist attractions in Copenhagen
1932 establishments in Denmark
Arne Jacobsen buildings
Amherst Airport  is an abandoned airport that was located  west of Amherst, Nova Scotia, Canada. It was a small turf airstrip, located perpendicular to Highway 104 opposite the Amherst Industrial Park.

History

Aerodrome
In approximately 1942 a Department of Transport Aerodrome was listed at  with a Var. 24 degrees W and elevation of . The field was listed as "turf" and had one runway listed as follows:

Current
The airport was listed as abandoned as of 8 June 2006.

References

Defunct airports in Nova Scotia
Amherst, Nova Scotia
Two Men Went to War is a 2002 British war comedy-drama film based on a true World War II story, from Raymond Foxall's book Amateur Commandos which describes the adventures of two army dental corps soldiers who sneak off on their own personal invasion of France. The film was directed by John Henderson with a screenplay by Richard Everett and Christopher Villiers.

Plot
Sergeant Peter King and Private Leslie Cuthbertson of the Royal Army Dental Corps passionately desire to see active service, but are held back. Armed with two revolvers and a handful of grenades, they plan an unauthorised mission to occupied France. They write to the prime minister, Winston Churchill, explaining their intention to fight the Germans. After they finally succeed in getting to France, they stumble across a German radar station. They blow up what they take to be the main operations room, and then the entire compound unexpectedly erupts with gunfire and explosions. They narrowly evade the Germans and escape in a boat which is later blown up by a mine; the men are picked up by the British and interrogated as possible spies. Once their identities have been established, they are returned to barracks to be court-martialed as deserters.

An aide of Churchill had seen their letter, and knew of a commando raid on the radar facility which was facilitated by a diversion due to mysterious explosions in what they discover was actually the cookhouse. The aide intervenes in the court martial, establishes their presence at the enemy radar station and conveys an invitation to tea with the Prime Minister should they ever be in Whitehall. The court nevertheless demotes Sergeant King to the rank of corporal and remands Private Cuthbertson to military prison for 28 days, lenient sentences for desertion in wartime. A note on screen tells the viewer that the men never meet again.

Cast
 Kenneth Cranham as Sgt. Peter King
 Leo Bill as Pte. Leslie Cuthbertson
 Rosanna Lavelle as Emma Fraser
 Phyllida Law as Faith
 James Fleet as Maj. Bates
 Julian Glover as Col. Hatchard
 Anthony Valentine as SM Dudley
 David Ryall as Winston Churchill
 Derek Jacobi as Maj. Merton

Facts on King and Cuthbertson from the closing screen notes
King went on to fight in Europe against the Nazis and was awarded the Military Cross for bravery. He also served in the Korean War in the 1950s and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order before moving to New Zealand where he died in a car crash in 1962.

After serving his sentence, Cuthbertson was posted to active duty in wartime Europe. In later life, he became Deputy Lord Mayor of the city of Newcastle upon Tyne. He died in 1995.

References

External links 

Detailed plot summary

2002 films
British World War II films
British films based on actual events
Films scored by Richard Harvey
Films directed by John Henderson (director)
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Graphalloy is the trademark for a group of metal-impregnated graphite materials. The materials are commonly used for self-lubricating plain bearings or electrical contacts. They are proprietary materials owned by the Graphite Metallizing Corp. based in Yonkers, New York, USA.

Construction
When the metal is impregnated in the graphite it forms long continuous filaments. These are what gives the material its ductility, strength, and heat dissipation properties.

Types
There are many types of Graphalloy because the graphite can be impregnated with many different metals.

Applications
Graphalloy is used in applications where high and low temperatures are encountered, grease or oil is not feasible, expulsion of wear particles is prohibited, or in dusty, submerged, or corrosive environments. It is non-corrosive in gasoline, jet fuel, solvents, bleaches, caustics, dyes, liquefied gases, acids, and many more chemicals. It is not used in highly abrasive applications. Common applications include bushings/bearings for pumps, bleaching and washing tanks, ovens, industrial dryers, steam turbines, kilns, cryogenics.

It is also used as bearing in applications where electrical conduction is necessary. It is used in when high frequency current degrades ball or needle bearings. Examples of applications include packaging machines, radar joints, and welding equipment.

References

External links
 

Composite materials
Bearings (mechanical)
Bonanza is a statutory town located in Saguache County, Colorado, United States. The town population was 17 at the 2020 United States Census. Formerly known as Bonanza City, Bonanza is a largely abandoned former silver mining town. Bonanza is a Spanish language word meaning prosperity.

History
In 1880, Tom Cooke of Salida stumbled upon ore deposits while searching for horses. Prospectors flocked to this location and the town of Bonanza City was founded. In the first two years of its existence, its population ballooned to between 1,000 and 1,500.  At the time, population of mining towns was determined by the number of saloons and dance halls instead of a census taker and at this time, Bonanza City had 36 saloons and 7 dance halls.

Geography
Bonanza is located at  (38.295138, −106.140158) at an altitude of 9500 feet.

At the 2020 United States Census, the town had a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 14 people, 7 households, and 3 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 33 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 71.43% White, 7.14% Asian, and 21.43% from two or more races.

There were 7 households, out of which 14.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.9% were married couples living together, and 57.1% were non-families. 42.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and none had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.00 and the average family size was 3.00.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 7.1% under the age of 18, 28.6% from 18 to 24, 14.3% from 25 to 44, 50.0% from 45 to 64, . The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 180.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 160.0 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $63,750, and the median income for a family was $27,000. The per capita income for the town was $66,857. None of the population and none of the families were below the poverty line.

See also

 List of municipalities in Colorado

References

External links

 Bonanza Colorado Townsite Ghost town
 CDOT map of the Town of Bonanza
 Bonanza: A History of Mining
 Photos by Steve Garufi

Towns in Saguache County, Colorado
Towns in Colorado
Edward Tagart (8 October 1804 – 12 October 1858) was an English Unitarian divine.

Biography
Tagart was born at Bristol and educated there and at Bath Grammar School (King Edward's School, Bath). In 1820 he entered the dissenting theological academy Manchester College, which was then at York, and which eventually became Harris Manchester College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1825 as the minister of the Octagon Chapel, Norwich. In 1828 he moved to the York Street chapel (now Browning Hall) in Walworth, south London. In 1833 the congregation moved to a new chapel in Little Portland Street, off Regent Street. Tagart worked there for a quarter of a century. In 1844 the congregation gave him a set of plate with an inscription by Charles Dickens, who at that time attended his services. 

Tagart was foreign secretary, then general secretary 1842–58, of the British and Foreign Unitarian Association. He was a fellow of the Linnean Society, the Geological Society and the Society of Antiquaries. He was a trustee of Dr Williams's foundations 1832–58.

In August 1858 Tagart went on an official visit to the Unitarians of Transylvania. On his way home he was taken ill in Brussels and died there.

Publications
Reply to Address in The Service at the Settlement of the Rev. Edward Tagart, as Minister of the Octagon Chapel, Norwich, August 10, 1825, Arthur Taylor, London, 1825
A Memoir of the late Captain Peter Heywood, R. N., Effingham Wilson, London, 1832
Remarks on mathematical or demonstrative reasoning, John Green, London, 1837
Sketches of the lives and characters of the leading Reformers of the Sixteenth Century, John Green, London, 1843
Remarks on Bentham, His Obligations to Priestley, and His Early Studies, Charles Green, London, 1844
Locke's writings and philosophy historically considered, and vindicated from the charge of contributing to the scepticism of Hume, Longman, London, 1855 (of this Hallam wrote, 'I think it will have the effect of restoring Locke to the place he ought to take in the estimation of his country')

Family
Tagart married in 1828, Helen Bourn (1797–1871), daughter of Joseph Bourn, a grandson of Samuel Bourn the younger. She was the widow of Thomas Martineau, brother of Harriet Martineau, and survived him with an only son and three daughters. She is often known as Helen Martineau.

References

Attribution

1804 births
1858 deaths
People educated at King Edward's School, Bath
Alumni of Harris Manchester College, Oxford
English Unitarian ministers
Fellows of the Linnean Society of London
Fellows of the Geological Society of London
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
The 2014 Marburg Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2014 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Marburg, Germany between 23 and 29 June 2014.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of June 16, 2014.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Richard Becker
  Nikola Milojević
  Julian Lenz
  Alexander Zverev

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Boris Pašanski
  Franko Škugor
  Cristian Garín
  Jozef Kovalík

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings as of June 16, 2014.

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Jan Beusch /  Jan-Lucas Ganssauge
  Julian Lenz /  Alexander Zverev
  Jannis Kahlke /  Tadej Turk

Champions

Singles

  Horacio Zeballos def.  Thiemo de Bakker 3–6, 6–3, 6–3

Doubles

  Jaroslav Pospíšil /  Franko Škugor def.  Diego Sebastián Schwartzman /  Horacio Zeballos 6–4, 6–4

External links
Official Website 

Marburg Open
Marburg Open
2014 in German tennis