Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hazard Powder Company is a former American manufacturer of gunpowder and explosives. It was located in Hazardville within the town of Enfield, Connecticut.

History
The company was founded on the Scantic River in 1835 by Allen Loomis in an area then known as Powder Hollow, with the construction of a small gunpowder mill. A company called Loomis, Denslow and Company, named for Loomis and his business partner, was established the following year. The company manufactured powder from saltpeter, sulfur, and charcoal.

Employees lived in a company town named Hazardville, which took its name from Colonel Augustus George Hazard, who bought into the company in 1837 and eventually built it to become a major producer of gunpowder. The company changed its name to Loomis, Hazard & Company in 1837, and became the Hazard Powder Company in 1843 when Hazard bought Loomis' share of the business. 

Production increased over the years in response to the needs of the U.S. military for gunpowder during the Mexican–American War, demand for blasting powder during the California Gold Rush of 1849, and the Crimean War, when the Hazard Powder Company supplied both Britain and Russia with gunpowder, shipping a total of 500 tons to Britain. During the American Civil War, the mill was one of the three chief sources of gunpowder for the Union forces, producing up to  a day. 

At its peak, the Hazard Powder Company operated in 125 buildings occupying hundreds of acres of land. It had 25 water wheels and three steam engines along a mile of Scantic River frontage.  There were additional mills in East Hartford and Canton. The business declined after the Civil War. However, Hazardville still had a relatively large population of 1,500 in the 1890s.

Hazard Powder was one of the three largest (with DuPont and Laflin & Rand) among the six companies of the United States Gunpowder Trade Association (popularly known as the powder trust). DuPont gained majority stock control of the company in 1876 after Colonel Hazard died in 1868.  The plant became part of Hercules Powder Company when DuPont assets were divided in 1912 under provisions of the Sherman Antitrust Act, and it closed permanently after a major explosion on January 14, 1913, destroyed much of the plant.

Notes

Ammunition manufacturers
History of Connecticut
Gunpowder mills
Enfield, Connecticut
Aco District may refer to:

 Aco District, Corongo, Peru
 Aco District, Concepción, Peru

District name disambiguation pages
The Queen Elizabeth Hospital is based in Sheriff Hill in Gateshead, England. It is managed by Gateshead Health NHS Foundation Trust.

History
The hospital has its origins in the Sheriff Hill Isolation Hospital. The first building was completed in 1878 and others were added later. The  site was enclosed by a large stone wall tipped with barbed wire and broken glass, and by 1903 the hospital comprised a main block with an administrative building in the centre with a ward block on each side, another three-ward block, a porter's lodge, a steam disinfecting building, a laundry and a mortuary. The hospital had a  maximum capacity of 78 patients, who were tended by two resident doctors and 10 nurses.

During the period 1918 to 1939, the isolation hospital remained the sole medical provision in Sheriff Hill. Faced with an increase in population, Gateshead Council decided that a new general hospital should be built. In March 1938, preliminary work started on the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on the site of the isolation hospital; the foundations were laid in 1939 but the outbreak of the Second World War delayed the building work. After the war the building work started again and the new buildings were officially opened by the Queen Mother on 18 March 1948.

An out-patients department, an accident and emergency department, a new operating theatre and a medical records department were added in 1967. A new pathology "centre of excellence" for patients from Gateshead, Sunderland and South Tyneside, funded from a £12 million grant from the government, opened in early 2014. A new £32 million emergency care centre opened in February 2015.

See also
 List of hospitals in England

References

Sources
 
 
 

Hospital buildings completed in 1948
Hospitals in Tyne and Wear
NHS hospitals in England
Buildings and structures in Gateshead
Hospitals established in 1948
1948 establishments in England
Waris Jari Hantu (Ghost Finger's Heir) is a 2007 Malaysia Malay-language horror film directed by Shuhaimi Baba. The film won Rusdi Ramli, one of its lead actors, The Best Actor award at the 20th Malaysia Film Festival.

Plot
Tok Wan Rimau (Azean Irdawaty) is the elderly custodian of a hereditary tiger spirit who uses her knowledge of herbalism and massage for healing. She seeks a female heir to her powers which are traditionally passed from mother to daughter. Tina (Maya Karin) and Ari (Rusdi Ramli) are the relatives of Tok Wan. They are also best friends. Tok Wan's spiritual tiger protects her family and their village from harm. Tina, who is in love with Ari, nurtures her secret dream of marrying him even though the villagers often ridicule the effeminate Ari as a sissy. Deeply traumatised by these insults, Ari continues to hide behind his close relationship with Tina. Despite parental objections, Tina seems destined to be the next in line as custodian of the mystical tiger. But Ari steps in, offering himself instead.

Cast
 Maya Karin as Tina
 Rusdi Ramli as Ari
 Azean Irdawaty as Tok Wani Rimau
 Liza Othman as Hayati mother's
 Zahim Albakri as Johan
 Nanu Baharudin as Kasma
 Riezman Khuzaimi as Roslan
 Kavita Sidhu as Ira
 Zaidi Omar as Pak Ngah Jalal
 Rashid Salleh as Ah Chong
 Joanna Bessey
 Ida Nerina as Bank Seller
 Jit Murad
 Dang Suria

Production 
Filming had been done in several locations namely Kuala Lumpur and the states of Pahang and Negeri Sembilan; the latter state being the origin of the myth of the were-tiger in which the film revolves around.

To prepare for the role as Tok Wan, Azean had practiced imitating the moves of a tiger for many hours a day on set, even to a point of watching several documentaries from Animal Planet and National Geographic as reference.

References

External links
 

2007 films
2007 horror films
Films set in Malaysia
Malay-language films
Malaysian LGBT-related films
Malaysian horror films
LGBT-related horror films
Films directed by Shuhaimi Baba
Pesona Pictures films
Films produced by Shuhaimi Baba
Films with screenplays by Shuhaimi Baba
Pesona Pictures contract players
2007 LGBT-related films
The Little Chetco River is a tributary of the Chetco River in Curry County in the U.S. state of Oregon. Its headwaters lie in the Kalmiopsis Wilderness near the border with Josephine County west of Cave Junction. It flows generally northwest through the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest in the Klamath Mountains.

The named tributaries of the Little Chetco River are, from source to mouth, Hawk Creek, which enters from the left; Ditch and Copper creeks, which enter from the right, and Henry Creek, left.

Little Chetco Trail and other connecting trails maintained by the United States Forest Service pass through or near the Little Chetco River watershed. These include the Emily Cabin Trail, the Kalmiopsis Rim Trail, and the Bailey Cabin Trail.

See also

 List of rivers of Oregon

References

Rivers of Oregon
Rivers of Curry County, Oregon
St John O'Neill (6 May 1741–March 1790) represented Randalstown in the Irish House of Commons from 1771 to 1776. and was High Sheriff of Antrim in 1774.  He was returned unopposed at a by-election for Randalstown occasioned by the death of his father Charles O'Neill of Shane's Castle. Randalstown was a pocket borough of his family and its other MP was his elder brother John O'Neill, later 1st Viscount O'Neill.

St John O'Neill married a Miss Borrowes and they had one daughter, who died unmarried. 
He resided at Portglenone Castle, and donated a copper collecting-ladle to the Portglenone chapel of ease of the Church of Ireland parish of Ahoghill, and a church organ to the Catholic chapel near by at Aughnahoy.

Footnote

References

Irish MPs 1769–1776
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Antrim constituencies
1741 births
1790 deaths
High Sheriffs of Antrim
Bozhidar Katsarov (; born 30 December 1993) is a Bulgarian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Krumovgrad.

In June 2023, Katsarov joined newly promoted Krumovgrad. On 14 July 2023, he scored the historic first ever goal for Krumovgrad in the top flight of Bulgarian football, contributing to the 3:1 win over reigning champions Ludogorets Razgrad in the opening round of the season.

References

External links 
 

1993 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
FC Pirin Razlog players
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
FC Tsarsko Selo Sofia players
SFC Etar Veliko Tarnovo players
FC Lokomotiv 1929 Sofia players
FC Krumovgrad players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Stara Zagora
Promised Day is Come is a book-length letter written by the head of the Baháʼí Faith in the first half of the 20th century, Shoghi Effendi. It was dated March 1941, and was written for the Baháʼís of the West. Shoghi Effendi talks of the coming of The Most Great Peace and the rejection of the letters to the rulers of the world by Baháʼu'lláh.

See also 
Summons of the Lord of Hosts

References
 

Works by Shoghi Effendi
In Greek mythology, Cissus or Kissos () was a satyr who was turned into an ivy plant. His story survives only in Nonnus's early fifth century AD epic poem Dionysiaca.

Mythology 
Cissus, together with another satyr Leneus, contested in footrunning with Ampelus, a young Phrygian loved by Dionysus.
Springheel Lyaios [i.e. Dionysus] cried his summons aloud, and first up leapt windfoot Leneus, then on either side of him highstepping Cissos and charming Ampelos stood up. They stood in a row, confident in the quick soles of their straightfaring feet. Cissos flew with stormy movement of his feet just skimming the top of the ground as he touched it. Leneus was running behind him quick as the winds of heaven and warming the back of the sprinter with his breath, close behind the leader, and he touched footstep with footstep on the dust as it dropped, with following feet: the space between them both was no more than the rod leaves open before the bosom of a girl working at the loom, close to the firm breast. Ampelos came third and last. Dionysos saw them out of the corner of his eye, and melted with jealousy that the two competitors should be in front, afraid they might win and Ampelos come in behind them; so the god helped him, breathed strength into him, and made the boy swifter than the spinning gale. Then Cissos, first of the two in the race, striving so hard for the prize, stumbled over a wet place on the shore, slipt and fell in the sandy slush; Leneus had to check the course of his feet, and his knees lost their swing: so both competitors were passed and Ampelos carried off the victory. The old Seilenoi shouted Euoi! amazed at the victory of the youth. He received the first prize with soft hair flowing, Leneus took the second full of envy, for he understood the jealous trick of Lyaios and his passion; Cissos eyed his comrades with look abashed, as he held out his hand for the last prize discontented.Later on, Cissus was metamorphosed into an ivy plant while he was climbing with legs across the branches in a tree.
Cissos, the lovely youth, shall creep into a plant, and he shall be the highflying ivy that entwines about the branches.

Notes

References 
 Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca translated by William Henry Denham Rouse (1863-1950), from the Loeb Classical Library, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1940.  Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca. 3 Vols. W.H.D. Rouse. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1940–1942. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Satyrs
Companions of Dionysus
Metamorphoses into plants in Greek mythology
Joel Rodríguez Pérez (born 6 October 1997) is a Spanish sailor. In 2017 he won the Laser Junior World Championships. He competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the Laser class.

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Spanish male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Spain
Sailors at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Laser
Mediterranean Games medalists in sailing
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Spain
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Spain
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Sportspeople from Las Palmas
21st-century Spanish people
Into the Dark may refer to:

 Into the Dark (novel), a novel by Victor Kelleher
 Into the Dark (film), a 2012 American film
 Into the Dark (TV series), a 2018 web television series
The Roods Landing site or Roods Creek Mounds (9SW1) is an archaeological site located south of Omaha, Stewart County, Georgia, United States at the confluence of Rood Creek and the Chattahoochee River. It is a Middle Woodland / Mississippian period Pre-Columbian complex of earthen mounds. It was entered on the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1975.

Site description
The location is a large multimound site with eight platform mounds. The largest mound at the site is Mound A, at  in height, with a base, and summit measuring  by . This summit had 3 wattle and daub structures and was covered with a surface of yellow clay with a raised  lip forming a parapet around the edge of the summit. Structure 1 was located at the center of the summit and the other structures were arranged around it to either side. The mound had two ramps leading from the summit (with openings in the clay parapet structure) to the ground level, each measuring  in length,  in width where they join the summit, and  where they meet ground level. One faced northwest on a plaza opposite Mound E, the other lead to the southwest.

Excavations
Clarence Bloomfield Moore attempted to excavate the site. It reminded him of Moundville which it somewhat resembles. However, he was denied permission. The site was excavated in 1955 by Joseph Caldwell but has not been excavated since.
It is considered a major site with multiple mounds and is accessible only through scheduled tours.

See also
 Cayson Mound and Village Site
 Yon Mound and Village Site
 Fort Walton culture
 List of Mississippian sites

References

South Appalachian Mississippian culture
Archaeological sites in Georgia (U.S. state)
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Geography of Stewart County, Georgia
National Register of Historic Places in Stewart County, Georgia
Samuel E. Morss (December 15, 1852 – October 21, 1903) was an American journalist, the co-founder with William Rockhill Nelson of The Kansas City Star newspaper and later owner and editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel.

Morss was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the son of Samuel S. Morss, who later served as Mayor of Fort Wayne. He and Nelson purchased the Ft. Wayne Sentinel in 1879. In 1880 they sold the Sentinel and founded The Kansas City Star. Health problems forced Morss to sell his interest in the newspaper to Nelson and travel to Europe.

Morss worked at The Chicago Times from 1883 to 1887. On February 1, 1888, Morss purchased the Indianapolis Sentinel and became its editor. He was elected chairman of the Indiana delegation to the 1892 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. In April 1893, U.S. President Grover Cleveland appointed him as Consul-General of the United States to France. He remained in that post until 1897, when he returned to work full time at the Sentinel.

On October 21, 1903, Morss fell  from his third-floor office window onto the sidewalk on Illinois Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. He died on the operating table at St. Vincent's Hospital. The fall was believed to be accidental, possibly caused by a heart attack.

Morss was inducted into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in the class of 1966.

References 

1852 births
1903 deaths
Accidental deaths from falls
Accidental deaths in Indiana
American male journalists
Cleveland administration personnel
Editors of Indiana newspapers
Indiana Democrats
19th-century American diplomats
19th-century American newspaper editors
20th-century American newspaper editors
Journalists from Chicago
People from Fort Wayne, Indiana
People from Indianapolis
Omoglymmius patens is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1982.

References

patens
Beetles described in 1982
Sri Siddaganga Composit High School is a private un-aided school and college, giving education from L.K.G. to the II P.U.C. register in Karnataka, India. It is located near to the Davangere District Stadium.

Extra-curricular activity
Extra-curricular activities include sports and Scouts and Guides

References

Schools in Davanagere district
Education in Davangere
Lexi-Cross is a video game written by Peter Oliphant for MS-DOS and published by Interplay Productions in 1991. A Macintosh version was released in 1992. Lexi-Cross presents a futuristic TV game show, with elements similar to Wheel of Fortune, Scrabble, and Battleship. Players can choose to play as human or alien, and computer opponents are robots.

The game came with a small booklet parodying the format and style of TV Guide that served as a game manual and copy protection device.

Gameplay 

Each player has a grid of hidden tiles concealing various hidden words.  Players take turns revealing tiles in an attempt to find either letter tiles or bonuses, similarly to Battleship.  Players may alternatively spin a wheel to guess a letter as in Wheel of Fortune.  The words eventually comprise a theme or quotation, which the player must guess to win the game.

Reception
Computer Gaming World stated that "Lexi-Cross is a refreshing variation on the ever popular game show theme ... habit-forming as a couch potato's viewing preferences and challenging as a classic strategy game".

In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Lexi-Cross the 132nd-best computer game ever released.

References

External links

DOS games
1991 video games
Classic Mac OS games
Puzzle video games
Video games scored by George Sanger
Video games developed in the United States
Benicio  is both a given name, cognate to Benedict (given name), and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Benicio del Toro (born 1967), Puerto Rican actor and producer
 Murilo Benício (born 1972), Brazilian actor

See also
 Philip Benizi de Damiani, also known as Felipe Benicio
Christmas Could Have Been Good is a song by Swedish rock band Mando Diao which was released digitally on December 2, 2011 along with a video . In January 2012, the song was added as the only previously unreleased song to the compilation album Greatest Hits Volume 1.

References 

2011 singles
Mando Diao songs
2011 songs
Nancy Branch is a stream in Polk County, Arkansas, United States. Its headwaters arise at  and it flows to the northwest and enters Mountain Fork approximately 2.8 miles to the northwest of Hatfield and ten miles southwest of Mena at . The stream confluence has an elevation of .

References

Rivers of Arkansas
Rivers of Polk County, Arkansas
Aartsenia arctica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies. The species is one of the two species within the genus Aartsenia, with the exception of the other related species being Aartsenia candida.

Description
The straw-yellow shell is large and has an elongate-ovate shape. Its length measures 2.4 mm. (The whorls of the protoconch are decollated.) The turns of the whorls of the teleoconch turns are rounded, and have subtabulate summits. They are marked by lines of growth and numerous fine, closely placed, wavy, spiral striations. The periphery is well rounded. The sutures are well impressed. The base of the shell is rather elongated. It is marked like the space between the sutures. The aperture is pear-shaped, rather narrow posteriorily, and somewhat effuse anteriorly. The posterior angle is rendered obtuse by the tabulation. The outer lip is thin. The columella is short, curved, slightly reflected, reinforced by the attenuated base and provided with a weak fold at its insertion. The parietal wall is covered by a thin translucent callus.

Distribution
This species occurs off Hagemeister Island, Bering Sea.

Habitat
This species is found in the following habitats:
 Brackish
 Marine

References

 Turgeon, D.; Quinn, J.F.; Bogan, A.E.; Coan, E.V.; Hochberg, F.G.; Lyons, W.G.; Mikkelsen, P.M.; Neves, R.J.; Roper, C.F.E.; Rosenberg, G.; Roth, B.; Scheltema, A.; Thompson, F.G.; Vecchione, M.; Williams, J.D. (1998). Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates from the United States and Canada: mollusks. 2nd ed. American Fisheries Society Special Publication, 26. American Fisheries Society: Bethesda, MD (USA). . IX, 526 + cd-rom pp.  page(s): 111

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species
 To ITIS

Pyramidellidae
Gastropods described in 1909
The Williams FW44 is a Formula One racing car designed and constructed by Williams that competed in the 2022 Formula One World Championship. The car was driven by Nicholas Latifi and Alexander Albon, who were in their third and first years with the team respectively. Nyck de Vries participated in the Italian Grand Prix in the FW44, replacing Albon due to the Thai driver suffering appendicitis. The chassis is Williams' first car under the 2022 technical regulations, and their first to be developed wholly under new owners, Dorilton Capital, with Jost Capito at the helm.

Design and development
The FW44 was first revealed on 15 February 2022 with a shakedown at Silverstone Circuit. Both Albon and Latifi drove the car. On the same day, Williams launched their new livery for 2022 which was a darker blue design compared to the previous predominantly white cars.

With 2022 featuring new technical regulations, the FW44 is a significantly different design to the FW43.  With a notably tight design around the sidepod radiators, aerodynamics from the front pushing air to the floor which will be generating ground effect. The FW44 once again utilised Mercedes AMG engines, however it is the first Williams to also utilise their gearbox.

During the first rounds of the season, paint was gradually removed from the FW44 to save weight. Discussions about removing the paint entirely happened, however did not materialise due to the marketing and sponsorship requirements of the team.

At the British Grand Prix, a major update for the FW44 was revealed with a new floor, sidepod design and rear wing. The design was similar to that of the Red Bull. At the following Grand Prix in Austria, Williams added further revisions to the front suspension of the FW44.

Racing performance
At the first round of the season in Bahrain, both Latifi and Albon were able to complete the race. In Saudi Arabia, both cars were involved in collisions but Albon was classified 14th due to the amount of race distance completed. At the third round of the season in Australia, the FW44 picked up its first point with Albon finishing in 10th. In Miami, Albon would finish in 9th place adding two more points to the team total.

Ahead of the Spanish Grand Prix, Nyck De Vries took the wheel of the FW44 in FP1. He completed 28 laps, and was classified in 18th position ahead of regular driver Nicholas Latifi.

At Silverstone, Albon was involved in a major incident at the first corner involving Zhou Guanyu, George Russell and Pierre Gasly. Zhou's Alfa Romeo flipped over the top of Albon's Williams before launching over the tyre wall into the catch fencing. Albon was sent to University Hospital Coventry for checks after the crash, however was released on the same day.

Complete Formula One results
key

References 

Williams Formula One cars
2022 Formula One season cars