Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dolno Linevo () is a village in Northwestern Bulgaria.
It is located in Lom Municipality, Montana Province. The village is situated on the right bank of the Danube River.

Linevo Cove in Smith Island, Antarctica is named after the village.

The village is known for its grape production and has attracted the attention of a number of overseas investors who are buying both vineyards and property in the village. Sofia based company Rubin Stanevo Ltd (РУБИН СТАНЕВО ЕООД) is one of the companies currently investing in the village, having purchased established vineyards in Dolno Linevo in 2013.

In 2014 the road from Lom to Dolno Linevo was resurfaced with the aim of making access easier to places of recreation, tourism, and winemaking in the Lom area. The village of Dolno Linevo is a favourite with fisherman as they are able to berth their boats on the bank of The Danube river here

A 1945 report by an Allied Control Commission in Bulgaria stated that “On 10/8/1944 a British 2 engine plane exploded in the air in the village of Dolnolinevo in the district of Lom". The remains of the 5 British airmen on board were found buried on the spot 

The remains of a fort/tower dating back to the Roman Empire is located within the village and can be found at the co-ordinates 23.325769999999999, 43.843055999999997

See also
List of villages in Montana Province

References

Villages in Montana Province
Donna Frances Reeman Davis is an Australian politician. She has been a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing Parramatta since the 2023 New South Wales state election. She previously served as the Lord Mayor of Parramatta between 2022 and 2023, and continues to serve as a councillor for its Epping Ward.

Personal life
Davis has a degree in arts with honours and resides with her husband Michael in the Dundas Valley. She was Yates Avenue Public School P&C President, had been involved in establishing funding for regional indigenous communities in Tasmania and volunteered for the Cumberland Gang Show for seven years.

Political career
Before her election Davis worked for a number of federal and state members of parliament and had held positions in the former Department of Employment, Education and Training.

In 2017 Davis was elected to the City of Parramatta council following its amalgamation, representing Epping Ward. She was elected by councillors as its lord mayor on 10 January 2022, the third woman to hold the title.

Davis is a member of the Australian Labor Party and was announced as the party's endorsed candidate for the New South Wales state seat of Parramatta for the 2023 New South Wales state election. She defeated the Liberal candidate, Katie Mullens, with a large swing.

Following her election to the parliament, Davis initially resisted pressure to resign from the lord mayoralty, surviving a notice of motion brought by councillor Lorraine Wearne requesting that she resign over her dual responsibilities. Davis could have legally held both offices until the local government elections in 2024. However, she resigned as lord mayor on 22 May 2023, and the then-Deputy Lord Mayor Sameer Pandey was elected by councillors to replace her.

References 

Living people
Mayors and Lord Mayors of Parramatta
Women mayors of places in New South Wales
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Women members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Cheyne Capital is a London-based alternative asset manager. The firm launched its first fund in 2000 and today specializes in real estate debt, social property impact, corporate credit, convertible bonds, event driven investing and equities.

Cheyne Capital's SIV, "Cheyne Finance PLC" was forced into liquidation because of losses.  Deloitte & Touche were appointed as receivers.

The Cheyne group currently employs approximately 160 people in its ten offices world-wide.

The firm's co-founder, Stuart Fiertz, was a member of the 14-person Hedge Fund Working Group, which devised best practice policies regarding financial valuation, transparency, and risk management. Those guidelines evolved into what is now the Hedge Fund Standards Board, a self-regulatory body of which Cheyne is a member. It is also a member of the Alternative Investment Management Association (AIMA)., the global representative of the alternative investment industry.  In April 2014, Stuart Fiertz was appointed as a Director of the AIMA Global Council  and is Chair of AIMA’s Alternative Credit Council, a committee of alternative asset management firms which are financing the real economy.

History
Cheyne Capital was founded in 1999 by Jonathan Lourie and Stuart Fiertz who are currently the CEO and President of Cheyne Capital Management (UK) LLP respectively.  At its launch it was authorised and regulated by the U.K. Financial Services Authority (FSA).

References

Hedge fund firms in the United Kingdom
1999 establishments in England
Financial services companies established in 1999
Companies based in the City of Westminster
Cvetež (, ) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Litija in central Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Vovše. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Sava Statistical Region.

Geography
Cvetež stands in the westernmost part of Vovše, along a road on a ridge known as Holy Mount in the Central Sava Valley ().

History
Cvetež had a population of 26 living in four houses in 1880, and 26 living in five houses in 1900. Cvetež was annexed by Vovše in 1952, ending its existence as a separate settlement.

References

External links

Cvetež on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Litija
Dorsey is an unincorporated community located in Itawamba County, Mississippi. Dorsey is approximately  west of Fulton and approximately  east of Mooreville near  Mississippi Highway 178. A post office operated under the name Dorsey from 1897 to 1971.

References

Unincorporated communities in Itawamba County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
The Hydrogen Assisted Magnesiothermic Reduction ("HAMR") process is a thermochemical process to obtain titanium metal from titanium oxides..

A technical challenge in the production of titanium metal is the formation of oxide impurities. The Kroll process, which is widely used commercially,  addresses this challenge by converting titanium ore (an oxide) into titanium tetrachloride (TiCl4).  This intermediate is readily purified.  It is reduced to titanium metal with magnesium. This technology is both capital, energy, and carbon-intensive. One advantage of the Kroll process, and several like it, is that it starts with titanium ores (e.g., illmenite), not a purified dioxide.

The HAMR technology also entails a two step process, starting with TiO2 under an atmosphere of hydrogen gas. The product TiH2 can be further processed to titanium metal through standard methods. The reduction of titanium oxides to titanium metal using magnesium does not occur.  The novelty of the HAMR process is the inclusion of hydrogen.

References 

Titanium
Chemical processes
Hydrogen economy
Stoewer Sedina is an executive car manufactured by Stoewer automotive company between 1937 and 1940. It has rear-wheel drive with 2.4-litre four-cylinder overhead valve engine and is available in sedan and convertible versions.

History 
Stoewer Sedina was manufactured in Stettin, Germany (now Szczecin, Poland) by Stoewer automotive company between 1937 and 1940. It was named after Sedina, a fictional woman that is a personification of the city of Szczecin. By 1940, 924 cars were made. Together with its twin model, Stoewer Arkona, it was the last civilian car manufactured by the company, until 1940, when it had switched to the military manufacture and realization of the Einheits-PKW der Wehrmacht plan, due to the World War II.

Specifications 
The car was manufactured in versions: 4-door sedan, 4-door Pullman-type sedan, and 2-door convertible. It has 2.4-litre four-cylinder Otto overhead valve engine with side camshaft, that has that had 55 (40 kW) horsepower, and 6 Volt electric power, while it consumes 15 litres of fuel per 100 km. Its engine was located in front. The car has rear-wheel drive, and beam axle, being the first vehicle of the company to do so, alongside its sister model, Arkona. It also has six-speed transmission. The front wheels are individually suspended from two transverse leaf springs, while the rear wheels are on the beam axle are suspended on the semi-elliptical leaf springs. Its hood ornament had a form of the griffin from the coat of arms of Szczecin.

Its top speed is 110 km/h (68.35 mph). The stroke ratio is 85 mm × 106 mm. The car weighs 1360 kg (2998.3 lbs), with a working load limit of 1745 kg (3847.1 lbs), and a capacity of 2406 cm³. It is 4600 mm long, 1720 mm wide, 1600 mm high, and has a wheelbase of 2900 mm. The axle track is 1430 mm.

Gallery

References

Bibliography 
Werner Oswald, Deutsche Autos 1920–1945. 10th edition. Motorbuch Verlag, Stuttgart, 1996, ISBN 3-87943-519-7.
P. Migdalski, Udział samochodów z fabryki Stoewera w zawodach sportowych. Przyczynek do historii sportu samochodowego na Pomorzu w latach 1919–1939 in Przegląd Zachodniopomorski, vol. 17., 2002

1930s cars
1940s cars
Cars introduced in 1937
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Executive cars
Sedina
Convertibles
The Five Towns Jewish Times is a weekly newspaper serving the Jewish communities of the Five Towns in southwestern Nassau County, New York, and the greater New York area, covering the area's large and growing Orthodox Jewish community.

The paper grew out of publisher Larry Gordon's response to an effort in 2000 by the Lawrence municipality to limit the establishment and growth of local Orthodox synagogues. Gordon wrote a series of articles for the local Nassau Herald, which resulted in an abrupt policy reversal.  Believing the Orthodox community needed its own media, Gordon established the 5 Towns Jewish Times.  Originally published twice a month, it is now published 50 times a year.

The paper is distributed every Thursday on newsstands and in synagogues and Jewish community centers. It is distributed for free on Long Island and sold for $1.00 in New York City and to weekly subscribers. The current print run each week is 20,000 papers.

References

External links
The Five Towns Jewish Times - Official Site (5TJT.com)

Five Towns
Five Towns Jewish Times, The
Jews and Judaism in New York City
Newspapers published in New York (state)
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C27H29N5O3}}
The molecular formula C27H29N5O3 (molar mass: 471.55 g/mol) may refer to:

 5'-Guanidinonaltrindole (5'-GNTI)
 6'-Guanidinonaltrindole (6'-GNTI)
 Zanubrutinib
Talk Straight: The World of Rural Queers, originally titled Ich kenn keinen! - Allein unter Heteros, is a 2003 German documentary and semi-biographical film written and directed by Jochen Hick.  The film is set in Swabia, Germany, and follows the lives of four gay men, Hartmut, Richard, Stefan and Uwe.

Plot
The film explores the men's experiences and includes interviews with locals about how they feel about homosexuality.

Context
At the time that the film was written, homophobia had begun to substantially diminish in cities and metropolitan areas. Many German public figures at the time were beginning to openly identify as homosexual, and homosexuality was becoming generally more accepted in Germany. Gay men who lived in rural areas, by contrast, were more likely to face discrimination. Homophobic slurs remained in common use in rural areas, a fact which the film highlighted for many viewers. Hick succeeded in providing what would later become a historically significant insight into the suffering of gay men living in rural Germany.

Reception
Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote, "Funny, poignant and charming docu belies English title’s implied narrow focus to deliver a much looser appreciation of some quirky, semi-isolated gay men, the still largely homo-oblivious rural world they live in, various social networks/personal escape valves and life in general".

The film won the Teddy Award in 2003 for Best Documentary at the Berlin International Film Festival.

References

External links
 German Films

2003 documentary films
2003 LGBT-related films
2003 films
2000s German films
German LGBT-related documentary films
John McLeod (born 1934) is a Canadian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1934 births
Living people
Canadian men's basketball players
1959 FIBA World Championship players
Olympic basketball players for Canada
Basketball players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Vancouver
Adamawa United is a Nigerian football club from Yola, they play in the second tier of Nigeria football league system, the Nigeria National League.

They play at the Ribadu Square Stadium, with a capacity of 5,000. They were relegated from the Nigerian Professional Football League in 2007 after a one-year stint.
They were relegated from the league in 2012 but bought back the slot from promoted rivals Makwada F.C.

Current squad
As of 3 January 2021

References

External links
 Adamawa United laments lack of support from state govt.
 Cash Crunch Plunder Adamawa United
 Adamawa United players sacked
 Commissioner Warns Adamawa United FC Against Selling Matches
 NNL: Victory excites Adamawa United forward 

Football clubs in Nigeria
Adamawa State
Sports clubs and teams in Nigeria
A27 or A-27 may refer to:

Roads 
 A27 motorway (Belgium), a road connecting Battice and Sankt Vith at the border with Germany
 A27 road, England, between Wiltshire and East Sussex
 A27 motorway (France), a road connecting A22 and Baisieux
 A 27 motorway (Germany), a road connecting the A 7 at Autobahndreieck Walsrode and Bremen
 A27 road (Isle of Man), a road connecting Colby and Peel
 A27 motorway (Italy), a road connecting Venice and Belluno 
 A27 motorway (Netherlands), a road connecting Breda and Almere
 A27 motorway (Portugal), a road connecting Viana do Castelo and Ponte de Lima 
 A-27 motorway (Spain), a road connecting Tarragona and Lleida
 A 27 road (Sri Lanka), a road connecting Ampara and Mahaoya

Other uses 
 A27 battery, a cylindrical battery of size 8 × 28 mm
Aero A.27, a Czech bomber design of the 1920s
 North American A-27, U.S. designation for 10 BC-1 trainers ordered by Thailand for use as light attackers, but diverted to the Philippines

Archambault A27, a French sailboat design
Clupeacharax anchoveoides is a species of characiform fish found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador and Peru.  It is the only member of its genus.

References
 

Characiformes

Fish of South America
Fish of Argentina
Fish of Bolivia
Fish of Brazil
Fish of Ecuador
Fish of Peru
Fish described in 1924
Linwood is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
Alec Linwood (1920–2003), Scottish footballer
Elliott Linwood (born 1956), American artist
Mary Linwood (1755–1845), British needle woman
Paul Linwood (born 1983), English footballer
Sonja Kristina Linwood (born 1949), English singer

Given name:
Linwood Barclay (born 1955), Canadian-American humourist, author and columnist
Linwood Boomer (born 1955), Canadian-American television producer, writer, and actor
Linwood Earl Briley (died 1984), American murderer
Linwood Vrooman Carter or Lin Carter (1930–1988), American author
Linwood Clark (1876–1965), American politician
Linwood G. Dunn (1904–1998), American cinematographer and special effects artist
Linwood Murrow, fictional character in the Angel TV series
Linwood Pendleton (born 1964), American environmental economist
Linwood H. Rose (born 1951), American university president

See also
Lynn Faulds Wood

English-language surnames
Kevin J. Foxe is a director, producer, writer, and storyteller, most known for the successful independent film The Blair Witch Project. Foxe was born in Enfield, CT. He worked in editing and post production, production managing, assistant directing, location managing, producing and writing with filmmakers such as Federico Fellini, Miloš Forman, David Mamet, Bob Fosse, and Robert Benton. He was a member of the original board of the New Media Council for the Producers Guild of America.

In 1982 Foxe moved to New York City and worked in film, video, and theater, starting as an assistant in the film program at New York University.  He later worked at Liberty Studios, Filmhaus, Sound One, Todd-AO, DuArt, and The Tape House.

In 2017, Foxe filmed and produced a 48-minute sustainability documentary called the Bicycle Revolution to encourage urban planning to be less vehicle-centric.

Filmography 
The Ghost Experiment (3D film) (2012) (director, writer, producer)
Life At Large (2012) (webseries) (actor, co-producer)
Jackson Horn (2011) (TV) (director, executive producer)
Orphans of Apollo (2008) (documentary) (co-producer)
Open 24 Hours (short) (2010-2011) (executive producer)
Beat The Street (2007) (executive producer)
Movies That Shook The World (2005) (TV documentary) (actor; himself)
How to Draw a Bunny (2002) (associate producer)
American Adobo (2001) (executive producer)
In The Eye Of The Storm (2001) (producer)
Miracle Boy and Nyquist (2001) (executive producer)
Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (2000) (associate producer) 
The Blair Witch Project (1999) (executive producer)
Nowhere to Go (1998) (producer) 
"Ancestors" (1997) (mini) TV Series (producer)
Eliza and I (1997) (assistant director)
Rivalen des Glücks - The Contenders (1993) (producer) 
"The Stand" (1994) (mini) TV Series (location manager) 
Homicide (1991) (location manager) 
Valmont (1989) (post-production supervisor) 
Lip Service (1988) (TV) (assistant editor) 
Impure Thoughts (1986) (as Kevin Foxe) .... St. Jude Student

In April 2012, Foxe declared Chapter 7 bankruptcy in the state of California.

References

External links 

Living people
People from Enfield, Connecticut
Film producers from Connecticut
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fort Ellice was a Hudson's Bay Company trading post that operated from 1794 to 1892. It was first established in February 1794 by John Sutherland on the Qu'Appelle River about  upstream from its mouth at the Assiniboine River, and known as the Qu'Appelle River Post until it was destroyed by the North West Company in 1816.

The post was rebuilt in 1817 on the south bank of the Assiniboine River near Beaver Creek, hence the post was called Beaver Creek until 1824 when it closed. In 1831, the post was reopened under the name Fort Ellice, named after Edward Ellice, a British merchant and an investor in the Hudson's Bay Company. Fort Ellice in turn gave its name to the Rural Municipality of Ellice in west-central Manitoba and to Ellice Avenue, a major arterial road in Winnipeg.

It was an important fort, as it was a major stopping point on the Carlton Trail, which ran from the Red River Colony to Fort Edmonton. (The section leading from Upper Fort Garry to this district was commonly known as the Fort Ellice Trail.)

A second more elaborate structure was built in 1862 by the HBC, and in 1873, replaced Fort Pelly as the headquarters for the Swan River District. But its economic life was short-lived as the Company relinquished control of Rupert's Land with the 1870 Deed of Surrender. This deed transferred many HBC rights to the new Canadian national government.

The fort had one more important role to play in history; it acted as a staging point for part of the North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) force that started at Fort Dufferin and headed west in 1874 to establish law and order in the future provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. The fort acted as an NWMP post beginning in 1875.

In 1890, the Hudson's Bay Company sold the property to Thomas V. Wheeler, who conducted private business there until 1892.

The property where both forts were located is currently owned and managed by the Nature Conservancy of Canada.

References

External links 
 
 Manitoba Community Profiles
 History in Winnipeg Street Names from the Manitoba Historical Society
 Fort Ellice property photos from Nature Conservancy of Canada
 Google trekker - virtual hike of Fort Ellice property https://www.google.com/maps/@50.4027067,-101.2869901,3a,50.4y,283.13h,76.29t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sUF2N0E_pMD23ln2H07fipw!2e0!7i13312!8i6656

Forts in Manitoba
Hudson's Bay Company forts
North-West Mounted Police forts
1831 establishments in the British Empire
Si Rijigawa (Mongolian:Serjgavaa, ; born 1986-10-08 in Inner Mongolia) is a male Southern Mongol judoka from China  who competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the Lightweight (66–73 kg) event.

Major performances
2006 World University Championships - 5th

See also
China at the 2008 Summer Olympics

References
 
http://2008teamchina.olympic.cn/index.php/personview/personsen/5188

1986 births
Living people
Chinese male judoka
Judoka at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for China
Sportspeople from Inner Mongolia
Judoka at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for China
21st-century Chinese people
The Tamil Bell is a broken bronze bell discovered in approximately 1836 by missionary William Colenso. It was being used as a pot to boil potatoes by Māori women near Whangarei in the Northland Region of New Zealand.

The bell is 13 cm long and 9 cm deep, and has an inscription. The inscription running around the rim of the bell has been identified as old Tamil, and reads Mukaiyyatīṉ vakkucu uṭaiya kappal uṭaiya maṇi ("Mohoyiden Buks ship’s bell"). Some of the characters in the inscription are of an archaic form no longer seen in modern Tamil script, suggesting that the bell could be about 500 years old, possibly from the Later Pandya period.  It is thus what is sometimes called an out-of-place artifact.

Indologist V. R. Ramachandra Dikshitar states in his The Origin and Spread of the Tamils that ancient Tamil sea-farers might have had a knowledge of Australia and Polynesia. The discovery of the bell has led to speculation about a possible Tamil presence in New Zealand, but the bell is not in itself proof of early Tamil contact with New Zealand. Seafarers from Trincomalee may have reached New Zealand during the period of increased trade between the Vanni country and South East Asia. The bell might have been dropped off the shore by a Portuguese ship, whose sailors had been in touch with the Indians. Also, a number of Indian vessels had been captured by the Europeans during the period; thus, another possibility is that the bell might have belonged to such a wrecked vessel, cast away on the New Zealand shores.

The bell was bequeathed by William Colenso to the Dominion Museum – now the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

See also
 Indian copper plate inscriptions
 Laguna Copperplate Inscription
 Pallava script
 Tamil copper-plate inscriptions
 Tamil inscriptions
 Tamil script
 Theory of Portuguese discovery of Australia

References

Further reading

 
 
 
  http://rsnz.natlib.govt.nz/volume/rsnz_04/rsnz_04_00_000580.html#n43

External links
Picture of the bell at Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand
The Tamil Bell from the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

History of New Zealand
Tamil history
Individual bells
Tamil inscriptions