Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry Dickinson Lindsley (February 28, 1872 – November 18, 1938) was an American businessman who served as the 32nd Mayor of Dallas from 1915 to 1917.

Early life and career
Henry Dickinson Lindsley was born on February 28, 1872, in Nashville, Tennessee, to Philip and Louise Gundry () Lindsley. He studied law at Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee, and was admitted to the Texas bar in 1893.

Lindsley bought a controlling interest in Southwestern Life Insurance; served on the boards of Dallas Bank & Trust Company, City National Bank, U.S. Bond & Mortgage Co., and Dallas Title & Guaranty. He worked with others in Dallas to establish Southern Methodist University and obtain funding from the Rockefeller Foundation. With Stephen J. Hay, then mayor, and Charles Bolanz, he approached Adolphus Busch to build a hotel. The Busch Estate invested in Dallas by building the Adolphus Hotel. He bought and subdivided large tracts in North Texas

World War I
Lindsley was commissioned a colonel, serving as Director of the War Risk Insurance Bureau in France. General John J. Pershing awarded him the Distinguished Service Medal for his services as Director of the War Risk Insurance Bureau in France. For his service there, Lindsley was awarded the Commander of the Belgian Order of the Crown by King Albert of Belgium and the Officer of the French Legion of Honor of Marshal Ferdinand Foch.

The American Legion
Along with Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Lindsley helped organize The American Legion and was honored by the organization with the honorary title, Past National Commander.

Death
Lindsley died November 18, 1938, in Dallas and was interred at Arlington National Cemetery.

Personal life
Lindsley's father was a judge and his maternal uncle, Jacob M. Dickinson, the Secretary of War in President Taft's Cabinet. He married Ruth H. Bower, daughter of Edwin G. Bower, Emily Virginia Scott on December 3, 1892, in Dallas. They had two children: Henry D., Jr. and Kathryn. Lindsley later married Marguerite Berwick, daughter of Oscar E. Berwick and Emma Knauss on May 14, 1936, in Dallas. His grandson, Henry D. Lindsley III, married the granddaughter of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Ruth Chandler Roosevelt.

See also
 List of members of the American Legion

References

External links

 

1872 births
1938 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
United States Army personnel of World War I
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Commanders of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
Cumberland University alumni
Mayors of Dallas
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Organization founders
Politicians from Nashville, Tennessee
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
United States Army officers
Peringammala  is a village in Thiruvananthapuram district in the state of Kerala, India. It is 3 km away from Venganoor and Pallichal. There are two places named Peringammala in Trivandrum city, the other Peringamala is the second largest panchayat in Kerala.

Demographics
 India census, Kalliyoor had a population of 36836 with 18176 males and 18660 females.

Educational Institutions
 Iqbal College

Bus routes through Peringammala

References 

Villages in Thiruvananthapuram district
Larissa Kapitonova  (born 4 May 1970) is a former Russian footballer who played as a goalkeeper for the Russia women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup and the UEFA Women's Euro 2001.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Soviet women's footballers
Russian women's footballers
Russia women's international footballers
People from Cheboksary
Sportspeople from Chuvashia
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Women's association football goalkeepers
FC Energy Voronezh players
Ryazan-VDV players
Russian Women's Football Championship players
Baron Banbury of Southam, in the County of Warwick, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1924 for the businessman and Conservative politician Sir Frederick Banbury, 1st Baronet. He was head of Frederick Banbury and Sons, stockbrokers, and also represented Peckham and the City of London in the House of Commons. Banbury had already been created a baronet, of Southam in the County of Warwick, in 1902. The titles are currently held by his great-grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded his father in 1981.

Barons Banbury (1924)
Frederick George Banbury, 1st Baron Banbury of Southam (1850–1936)
Charles William Banbury (1877–1914)
Charles William Banbury, 2nd Baron Banbury of Southam (1915–1981)
Charles William Banbury, 3rd Baron Banbury of Southam (born 1953).

There is no heir to the titles.

Notes

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, 

Baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1924
Noble titles created for UK MPs
What We Have () is a Canadian drama film, written and directed by Maxime Desmons. It was the first feature film ever made under Telefilm Canada's new microbudget funding program.

The film stars Desmons as Maurice Lesmers, a gay French expatriate living in North Bay, Ontario who takes a job tutoring Allan (Alex Ozerov), a high school student, in French while auditioning for a stage production of Molière's The Miser. Drawn to protect and defend Allan from the bullying that he faces at school for being gay, their student-teacher relationship is soon complicated when Allan falls in love with Maurice, in turn triggering Maurice's own repressed memories of childhood sexual abuse.

The film had its theatrical premiere in 2014 at the Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival, but wider release was delayed until 2015 due to producer Damon D'Oliveira's commitments to the promotion of the television miniseries The Book of Negroes. It won the juried award for Best Canadian Film at the 2015 Inside Out Film and Video Festival.

References

External links 
 

2014 films
Canadian drama films
Canadian LGBT-related films
LGBT-related drama films
2014 LGBT-related films
Films set in Northern Ontario
Canadian Film Centre films
2014 directorial debut films
Films shot in North Bay, Ontario
2010s Canadian films
Narlıyurt () is a village in the Baykan District of Siirt Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Hevêdan tribe and had a population of 213 in 2021.

The hamlets of Ayranlı, Sıralı, Uğurlu () and Uzunkavak are attached to Narlıyurt.

References 

Kurdish settlements in Siirt Province
Villages in Baykan District
Ham Green Halt was a railway station near Bristol, England, on the Portishead Railway, opened in 1926 to serve Ham Green Hospital.

History
The station was opened by the Great Western Railway on 23 December 1926.

The station was closed by British Railways on 7 September 1964.

References 

Former Great Western Railway stations
Disused railway stations in Somerset
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1926
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Beeching closures in England
Bull Canyon may refer to:

 Bull Canyon (California), Riverside County, California

 Bull Canyon Formation, a geological formation in New Mexico
 Bull Canyon Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
El Gamoniteiru is a steep mountain road in Asturias, near La Vega-Riosa, in northern Spain. It is considered one of the most demanding climbs in professional road bicycle racing. It was climbed for the first time professionally in a UCI World Tour competition in the 2021 Vuelta a España. The road that gives access to it reaches 1786 meters above sea level, and is the mountain pass with the highest altitude in Asturias.

Stage winners

References

External links 

Altimetry of the climb.

Climbs in cycle racing in Spain
Geography of Asturias
Sport in Asturias
The Versatile Burl Ives! is a 1961 album by Burl Ives, containing his hit single "A Little Bitty Tear." The album reached No. 35 on Billboard's 1962 Pop Album Chart. In the same year, "A Little Bitty Tear" climbed to No. 1 on Billboard's Adult Contemporary Chart, No. 2 on the Country Singles Chart, and No. 9 on the Pop Singles Chart. The pop, country, and folk songs on this album were selected to highlight the folk singer's versatility. Some of his performances, such as his cover of Johnny Cash's "I Walk the Line," represent a significant departure from his earlier repertoire. Ives is accompanied by the Anita Kerr Singers and Owen Bradley's orchestra.

Track listing 
 "Mockin' Bird Hill" (Vaughn Horton) – 2:34
 "The Long Black Veil" (Danny Dill, Marijohn Wilkin) – 3:00
 "Delia" (Traditional) – 2:56
 "Forty Hour Week" (Carl Adams, Tommy Blake) – 2:31
 "I Walk the Line" (Johnny Cash) – 2:40
 "Royal Telephone" (Traditional) – 3:31
 "Shanghaied" (Mel Tillis, Marijohn Wilkin) – 2:07
 "Lenora, Let Your Hair Hang Down" (Paul Clayton) – 3:01
 "A Little Bitty Tear" (Hank Cochran) – 2:03
 "Oh, My Side" (Ken McGehen, Snow Smith) – 2:47
 "Mama Don't Want No Peas an' Rice an' Cocoanut Oil" (L. Charles, L. Wolfe Gilbert) – 3:06
 "The Almighty Dollar Bill" (Wayne Walker) – 3:25

References
 back of album cover, The Versatile Burl Ives!, Decca DL4152, c. 1961
 Allmusic [ link]
 Allmusic [ link]
 Allmusic [ link]
 Library of Congress Online Catalog LCCN r 61002130

1961 albums
Burl Ives albums
Decca Records albums
Johann Jacob Paul Moldenhawer (11 February 1766 – 21 August 1827) was a German botanist who made a number of important discoveries in plant anatomy.

He was born in Hamburg, the son of a minister, and started out studying theology and the classics. At some unknown point he became interested in plants, and in 1791 he published Tentamen in historiam plantarum Theophrasti, on Theophrastus, and the following year he is recorded as "Extraordinary Professor of Botany and Fruit Tree Culture" (außerordentlicher Professor für Botanik und Obstbau) at the University of Kiel. He studied plant anatomy from 1795 until 1812, when he published Beyträge zur Anatomie der Pflanzen on his results. Immediately subsequently he concentrated on fruit tree culture. He died in Kiel.

Moldenhawer's contributions center on the microscopic examination of plant tissues, for which he devised techniques to separate the cells from the middle lamella layer that separates them. He identified vascular and parenchymatous tissues, described vascular bundles, observed the cells in the cambium, and interpreted tree rings. He found that stomata were composed pairs of cells, rather than a single cell with a hole. Although Moldenhawer is not credited with the cell theory, his work provided key documentation for the validity of the theory in plants.

The genus Moldenhawera is named in his honor.

References 

 Duane Isely, One hundred and one botanists (Iowa State University Press, 1994), pp. 127–128

1766 births
1827 deaths
18th-century German botanists
Scientists from Hamburg
University of Kiel alumni
Academic staff of the University of Kiel
19th-century German botanists
The Children's Burn Foundation  is an American non-profit organization founded in 1985 to meet the physical, psychological and financial needs of children who have been severely burned.  Located in Sherman Oaks, California, it was founded by Dr. Paul Navarro and Daniel Navarro.  One child supported by the Children's Burn Foundation is Youssif, a young Iraqi boy set on fire by masked men outside of his Baghdad home in 2007.

References

External links 
 

Charities based in California
Children's charities based in the United States
Wo Hang () is an area in Sha Tau Kok, Hong Kong. The term is part of the name of several places in Hong Kong, including:

Ha Wo Hang, a village
Sheung Wo Hang, a village
Tso Wo Hang, a village
Wo Hang Tai Long, a village
Ernest Joseph North MM (23 September 1895 – 24 August 1955) was an English professional footballer. North, who played as a centre forward, played for Sheffield United, Arsenal, Reading, Gillingham, Norwich City, Watford and Northfleet United. He was also a professional cricketer for Middlesex.

Career
North's early footballing career was interrupted by World War I, in which he enlisted and served as an acting sergeant in the Royal Engineers and the Machine Gun Corps and then as a lieutenant in the Tank Corps. North won the Military Medal during the conflict. During this time he also featured as a guest player for Sheffield United.

North joined Arsenal in 1919 as an amateur. A centre forward, he scored on his debut in a First Division match against Oldham Athletic on 7 February 1920. However, he was used mainly as backup for Henry White and Fred Pagnam, and made just 23 league appearances (scoring six goals) in three seasons before leaving Highbury for Reading in May 1922.

He later played for Watford, Norwich City and Gillingham. After retiring, he was briefly a coach at Northfleet United. He also played cricket for Middlesex and later became an umpire in the Minor Counties Championship.

References

External links

1895 births
1955 deaths
British Army personnel of World War I
English men's footballers
Atlas Sports & Social F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Norwich City F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Northfleet United F.C. players
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
English cricket umpires
Footballers from Burton upon Trent
Recipients of the Military Medal
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Machine Gun Corps soldiers
Royal Engineers soldiers
Royal Tank Regiment officers
Men's association football forwards
Military personnel from Staffordshire
Badoki Saikhwan or Baddoki Sekhwan ( Urdu :بدوکی‌سیکھواں) is a village of Tehsil Nowshera Virkan, District Gujranwala, Punjab, Pakistan. It has historical remnants of the Mughal Empire and the Sikh Empire. It is located at 32°8' N 74°1' E, west of Gujranwala, the district capital. Its population was estimated to be 2500 in December 2020. It lies near the Gujranwala-Hafizabad road, 35 km west of the Gujranwala.

History

Baddoki Saikhwan is one of the most historically significant villages of the Gujranwala District. It is often locally referred to as Badoki. It was a home to Muslims and Sikhs before the Partition of India. In 1947, several Sikh families migrated from Baddoki Saikhwan to India and similarly from India several Muslim families migrated to the village. Migrant families still use the homes and lands of those who emigrated from the village.

Education

There are many madaras and schools in the village. Literacy rate of village is 58%.

Madaras
 Madrass Jamal-ul-Qur'an Yusufia (Men's)
 Madrass Talim-ul-Qur'an (Men's)
 Madrassa Hazrat Khadija R.A (Women's)
 Madrassa Aysha Siddiqa R.A (Women's)

Schools
 Govt. Primary School Badoki Saikhwan (For Boys)
 Govt. Girls High School Badoki Saikhwan (For Girls)
 Unique Islamic School System Badoki (Co-Edu)
 Learning Kingdom Girls Academy (Girls)
 Alhamd Study Center(Boys)

Religions

The major religion of the village is Islam. There are also some Christian families.

Mosques
 Jama Masjid Nur Badoki
 Jama Masjid Haji Ramzan Wali
 Jama Masjid Maryam
 Sultan-e-Madina Mosque
 Jama Masjid Siddiq-e-Akbar

Church
Church Of All Saints

Economy
The economy of the village is not very strong. GDP per capita is about 11000 PKR. Agriculture is the main occupation of most of the people of the village and many people work hard for their livelihood. Most of the paddy and wheat crops are grown in the village. Watermelons and vegetables have also been growing for the past few years. The village has four guava orchards.

Facilities

All the streets of the village are paved. There is electricity as well as gas facility. The village has a primary school for boys and a high school for girls.

Bakeries
There are four bakeries in the village. These bakeries were the source of income for some villagers during COVID-19.

Transportation

The village is linked with Gujranwala-Hafizabad road, through Alipu-Nokhar Road. its also connected to a town Qila Didar Singh by shortcut road.

Nearby villages
 Udhowali
 Hamboki
 Kot Ladha
 Phokar Pur
 Philloki
 Chabba Sindhwan
 Noian Wala

See also
 Qila Didar Singh
 Nowshera Virkan
 Gujranwala
 Noian Wala
 Chabba Sindhwan
 Hamboki

References

External links
  Villages Detail Of Gujranwala District

Villages in Gujranwala District
Jay M. Robbins (born December 2, 1945, in Pasadena, California) is an American trainer in thoroughbred horse racing based in California. He is the son of veterinarian Dr. Jack Robbins, President and founding Director of Oak Tree Racing Association.

Jay Robbins trained Tiznow, who won the Eclipse Award for Horse of the Year in 2000 and who is the only horse to win two Breeders' Cup Classic races.

References
 Jay Robbins profile at the NTRA

American horse trainers
People from Pasadena, California
1945 births
Living people
Christian Nicolau (born 3 February 1947) is a French former athlete who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1947 births
Sportspeople from La Tronche
Living people
Olympic athletes for France
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
French male sprinters
European Athletics Championships medalists
Universiade bronze medalists for France
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 1970 Summer Universiade
20th-century French people
21st-century French people
Hadi Tavoosi (هادی طاووسی in Persian, born 7 October 1938 in Tehran, Iran) is a retired Iranian footballer and administrator. He was a goalkeeper and has played most of his playing careers in Shahin and Persepolis. He was also played one season at Paykan on loan. He was retired in 1974 and became a vice president at Iranian Football Federation. After resignation of Naser Noamooz in 1980, Tavoosi was appointed as president of the football federation. He was president of Iranian FA from 6 October 1980 until 8 August 1981.

Honours
Shahin
Tehran Football League
Winner (2): 1958–59, 1965–66
Runner-Up (4): 1957–58, 1959–60, 1961–62, 1962–63
Tehran Hazfi Cup
Winner (1): 1962–63
Runners-Up (2): 1956–57, 1957–58

Persepolis
Iranian Football League
Winners (2): 1971–72, 1973–74

Paykan
Tehran Football League
Winner (1): 1969–70

References

1938 births
Living people
Presidents of Iranian Football Federation
Footballers from Tehran
Iranian men's footballers
Shahin Tehran F.C. players
Persepolis F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
E201 or E-201 may be:
 Sodium sorbate, a food preservative
 European route E201, a European route which traverses only Ireland, where it is identical to the N8 road (Ireland)
UMSL–North station is a St. Louis MetroLink station. This station serves the North Campus of the University of Missouri–St. Louis (UMSL) including the Touhill Performing Arts Center, the Millennium Student Center, and the Recreation and Wellness Center.

In the future, vacant land just to the north of the station could become home to a North St. Louis County recreation and athletics facility that would take advantage of a location near public transit and Interstate 70.

Station layout 
The station is located on an embankment between two elevated viaducts, just east of a tunnel. It is accessed via sidewalks from UMSL's Parking Lot F.

References

External links 
 St. Louis Metro

MetroLink stations in St. Louis County, Missouri
Red Line (St. Louis MetroLink)
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1993
Railway stations in Missouri at university and college campuses
1993 establishments in Missouri
Novokosino District  () is an administrative district (raion) of Eastern Administrative Okrug, and one of the 125 raions of Moscow, Russia. The area of the district is .

Sister cities

 Orange, California, United States of America

Gallery

See also
Administrative divisions of Moscow

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Moscow
Eastern Administrative Okrug
Law #1 of August 4, 1952 of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico established a full state holiday on July 25 of every year, to be known as Puerto Rico Constitution Day.  The holiday commemorates the day the Constitution of Puerto Rico, approved on July 3, 1952, was signed into law by Governor Luis Muñoz Marín the same year.

Up to then, July 25 had been a holiday in Puerto Rico, known as "Occupation Day", to commemorate the arrival of United States military forces on July 25, 1898 in an area of the municipality of Yauco that in the early 20th century would become the separate municipality of Guánica.

The government of Puerto Rico holds a commemorative ceremony every year, the most recent of which was held at the Puerto Rico Department of State headquarters building, the "Edificio de la Real Intendencia", in Old San Juan with the mayor of Yauco, Abel Nazario, as the keynote speaker and Supreme Court Associate Justice Edgardo Rivera Garcia in charge of the reading of the Constitution's Preamble.

References

Public holidays in Puerto Rico
Constitution days
July observances
Marcelle Delacour was a female French international table tennis player.

She won a bronze at the 1935 World Table Tennis Championships in the women's singles.

See also
 List of table tennis players
 List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists

References

French female table tennis players
World Table Tennis Championships medalists
20th-century French women
Betula klokovii is a species of tree restricted to Ukraine. These trees grow on sandy hills in steppe grasses and dry chalkstone or in open woodlands. It is only found in two mountains: Strakhova and Maslyatyn, near Kremenets in the Ternopil region.

The extent of occurrence (EOO) is estimated to be less than . There are two small subpopulations of this species. The larger has 40 mature individuals on the Maslyatyn mountain while the smaller has 10 mature individuals on the Strakhova mountain.

As of June 2015, the population trend is decreasing. The main threats are habitat transformation due to chalk quarrying and soil erosion. It is also threatened by hybridisation with other species, such as betula pendula.

A national park in Kremenets Mountains has been created to protect the biodiversity of the area. Several individuals can be found in Ukrainian botanic gardens such as Kremenets Botanical Garden, Dendrological Park "Oleksandria", O.V. Fomin Botanical Garden, M.M.Gryshko National Botanical Garden. This species is listed in the Red Book of Ukraine as Critically Endangered (Diduch 2009).

References

klokovii
Flora of Europe
Raymond Lloyd Brown (September 7, 1936 – December 25, 2017) was a professional American football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL). After playing college football for the Ole Miss Rebels, he was drafted by the Baltimore Colts in the fifth round (50th overall) of the 1958 NFL Draft. He played three seasons for the Baltimore Colts (1958–1960), and was a member of their back-to-back world championships in 1958 and 1959.

In 1962, Brown graduated from the University of Mississippi School of Law, where he was associate editor of the Mississippi Law Journal. He then clerked for a year for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark. Brown died on December 25, 2017, in Gautier, Mississippi, at age 81.

See also 
 List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 10)

References

1936 births
2017 deaths
Sportspeople from Clarksdale, Mississippi
Sportspeople from Greenville, Mississippi
Players of American football from Mississippi
American football defensive backs
American football quarterbacks
Ole Miss Rebels football players
Baltimore Colts players
Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States