Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Schloss Michelfeld is a manor house situated in Michelfeld, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Origins
The manor has, throughout the years, served as a private home to various nobles, including the Counts of Katzellenbogen and the Lords of Gemmingen. The manor's first documented mention is in the year 1390. The manor as it is today was built in 1753 by the Lords of Gemmingen-Hornberg, probably on the ruin of a castle that was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War.

Schloss Rheydt today
The manor was is still privately owned. The rest of the estate buildings have been converted into a Restaurant and hotel.
Since then the manor has undergone both interior and exterior restoration twice in recent years due to the manor partially burning down twice.

References

External links
 Sights of Angelbachtal (German)
 Schloss Michelfeld website (German)

Landmarks in Germany
In the run-up to the next Scottish Parliament election, various organisations are conducting opinion polls to gauge voting intentions. Results of such polls are displayed in this list. Most of the pollsters listed were members of the British Polling Council (BPC) and abided by its disclosure rules.

The date range for these opinion polls is from the previous Scottish Parliament election, held on 6 May 2021, to the next election, which can be held no later than 7 May 2026.

Constituency vote

Regional vote

See also
 List of political parties in Scotland
 Opinion polling on Scottish independence
 Polling in Scotland for next United Kingdom general election

Notes

References

General elections to the Scottish Parliament
2020s elections in Scotland
Scottish Parliament election
Opinion polling for United Kingdom votes in the 2020s
The Mississippi State Highway System is a network of roads that are maintained by the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT). This network includes Interstate, U.S., and state highways.

Highway systems

Interstate highways

There are nine interstate highways within the state of Mississippi. This includes six primary interstates and three auxiliary interstates. The longest interstate is I-55, and the shortest interstate is I-110.

U.S. routes

In the state of Mississippi, there are 14 U.S. highways. The longest is US 49, and the shortest being US 425.

Mississippi highways

State highways in Mississippi have different numbering schemes. The primary highways are numbered from 1-76, and most three-digit numbered routes are numbered by region (300s in the northernmost part of the state, 600 in the southernmost). Three-digit numbered routes from 700s to 900s are usually short connectors and spurs.

Other highways
Natchez Trace Parkway starts in Natchez and ends at Nashville, Tennessee. The parkway is maintained by the National Park Service.

History
In 1928, Mississippi Governor Theodore G. Bilbo appointed Horace Stansel head of a committee to investigate the state's highway needs.  Stansel submitted an act to create a state highway system to the state legislature in 1930.  Since then, Mississippi has gradually expanded its highway system.

Until 1987, there were but two major four-lane highways in Mississippi, not counting the Interstates, which were built during the 1960s and 1970s: U.S. Highway 49 (US 49) from Yazoo City to Gulfport and US 82 between Greenville and Winona.  Things changed when the state legislature launched the $1.3 billion Four-Lane Highway Program of 1987. This program gradually allowed for the funding of over  of four-lane highway statewide.  In 2002, the Four-Lane Highway Program was expanded in what was known as Vision 21. 

MDOT was not created until 1992; this organization consolidated several services that already existed.

See also

References
Banyawol Station is a station of the Daegu Subway Line 1 in Seoho-dong and Dongho-dong, Dong District, Daegu, South Korea.
It is connected with the last stop of the downtown bus. Its use frequently is reportedly low.

References

External links 
 DTRO virtual station 

Dong District, Daegu
Daegu Metro stations
Railway stations opened in 1998
"Goin' Down" is a soft rock song written by Greg Guidry and David Martin and performed by Guidry. It reached #11 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart and #17 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1982. The song was featured on his 1982 album, Over the Line.

The song was produced by Guidry and John Ryan and released on Columbia Records.

Charts

References

1982 songs
1982 debut singles
Columbia Records singles
Waccamaw River Warehouse Historic District is a national historic district located at Conway in Horry County, South Carolina. It includes three contributing buildings: a steamer terminal (ca. 1880), warehouse (ca. 1890), and tobacco warehouse (ca. 1900). These buildings illustrate the evolution of utilitarian structures at the end of the 19th century, documenting the shift from heavy-timber braced-frame structural members to smaller-member, balloon framing with multiple diagonal bracing and the use of a clerestory for additional light.  They are the last extant warehouses in Conway associated with the commercial trade on the Waccamaw River.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Gallery

References

External links

Waccamaw River Warehouse Historic District Map
Waccamaw River Warehouse Historic District - Conway, South Carolina - U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Warehouses on the National Register of Historic Places
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Conway, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Horry County, South Carolina
Tobacco buildings in the United States
George Amabile (born 29 May 1936)  is a Canadian poet who lives in Winnipeg, Manitoba. His poetry, fiction and non-fiction have been published in Canada, the USA, Europe, South America, Australia and New Zealand in over a hundred anthologies, magazines, journals and periodicals.

He has published seven books. The Presence of Fire won the Canadian Authors' Association Silver Medal for Poetry; his long poem, Dur, placed third in the CBC Literary Competition for 1991; Popular Crime won first prize in the Sidney Booktown International Poetry Contest in February, 2000; and he is the subject of a special issue of Prairie Fire. From October 2000 to April 2001 he was Writer in Residence at the Winnipeg Public library.

Bibliography
1972:Blood Ties 
1976:Open Country 
1977:Flower and Song (in Xochitl, in Cuicatl)  
1981:Ideas of Shelter  
1982:The Presence of Fire  
1995:Rumours of Paradise/Rumours of War  
1996:Five-o'clock Shadows  
2001:Tasting the Dark

See also

Canadian literature
Canadian poetry
List of Canadian poets
List of Canadian writers

References

External links
 Archives of George Amabile (George Amabile fonds, R11693) are held at Library and Archives Canada

1936 births
Living people
Canadian male poets
Writers from Winnipeg
20th-century Canadian poets
20th-century Canadian male writers
Frederick Harold Frith Banbury  (4 May 1912 – 14 May 2008) was a British theatre actor and director.

Banbury was born in Plymouth, Devon, on 4 May 1912, the son of Rear Admiral Frederick Arthur Frith Banbury and his wife Winifred (née Fink). 

While attending Stowe School, Banbury rejected his father's naval background by refusing to join the Officer Training Corps, later being registered as a conscientious objector, enabling him to continue acting throughout the Second World War. He went on to attend Hertford College, Oxford, though he left after one year without obtaining an academic degree. He trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art alongside Joan Littlewood, Rachel Kempson, Robert Morley, and Peter Bull. 

Banbury died on 14 May 2008, at the age of 96.

Theatrical career 
Banbury made his first stage appearance on 15 June 1933, playing a walk-on part in If I Were You at the Shaftesbury Theatre. He continued to act through the 1930s and 40s, appearing at such venues as the Ambassadors Theatre, the Little Theatre, the Gate Theatre, the Apollo Theatre, and the Q Theatre. 

After World War II, Banbury was invited back to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art to direct. He made his professional directing breakthrough by directing Dark Summer, a play written by fellow pacifist Wynyard Browne. Other early successes for Banbury included The Holly and the Ivy, Waters of the Moon, and The Deep Blue Sea. 

The latter was one of three plays which Banbury directed on Broadway, with the other two being Flowering Cherry and The Right Honourable Gentleman. Other locations at which Banbury directed plays include the Cambridge Theatre in 1971, (Captain Brassbound's Conversion), Old Vic theatre, the Edinburgh Festival, the Chichester Festival Theatre, Paris, Dublin, South Africa, Kenya, and Australia.

Archive 
The papers of Frith Banbury were purchased by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin in the 1990s as part of their extensive holdings of contemporary British theatre. The collection opened to the public in 1996. The archive consists of over sixty boxes of scripts, correspondence, posters, programs, photographs, publicity clippings and scrapbooks, reviews, and financial records pertaining to his career from 1926-1995. The Ransom Center also holds a collection of material relating to the 1952 American production of Terence Rattigan's The Deep Blue Sea, which was directed by Banbury.

Filmography

Film

References

External links 
 Frith Banbury Papers at the Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin
 

1912 births
2008 deaths
Alumni of Hertford College, Oxford
Alumni of RADA
British conscientious objectors
English male stage actors
English theatre directors
Male actors from Plymouth, Devon
Members of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Stowe School
Chitty Street is a street in the London Borough of Camden that runs between Charlotte Street and Whitfield Street. Charlotte Mews adjoins Chitty Street on its south side.

Chitty Street was originally known as North Street and marked the southern border of the Bedford Estate on the western side of Tottenham Court Road. Leases on the plots on the north side of the street were granted to builder William Gowing in 1776. All the original buildings of Chitty Street have been replaced with modern buildings.

References

External links 

Streets in the London Borough of Camden
Bedford Estate
Springdale Cemetery was a passenger rail station on the New Canaan Branch of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad and later the Penn Central. Located in Darien, Connecticut, near the border with Stamford, the station opened in 1898 to service the St. Johns Cemetery in the Springdale neighborhood. A decline in station ridership that had begun in the early 1900s culminated in the station being closed and merged with the nearby Springdale stop in 1972.

History
Springdale Cemetery station first opened in 1898. It served St. Johns Cemetery, of St. Johns Catholic Church in Stamford, and was primarily used by funeral attendees. In some cases, the bodies of the deceased passed through the station as well. Traffic to the station began to decline after the Stamford Street Railroad was extended to Camp Avenue. By the 1960s, all station structures were removed, and service took place at a small patch of ballast at the Camp Avenue grade crossing. On August 20, 1969, two trains collided at the Hoyt Street crossing just north of the station. Four people were killed and forty more were injured. On July 17, 1972, the station was closed and merged with the Springdale station located  to the south.

Station layout
The station, which was unique for being the only station in Connecticut located inside of a cemetery, originally consisted of one low-level side platform and a large shed-like depot that was later reduced. In the station's later days, it consisted of only a flag stop signal located at the ballast patch on Camp Avenue. The New Canaan Branch had one track at this location.

References

Buildings and structures in Darien, Connecticut
Former New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad stations
Former railway stations in Connecticut
Railroad stations in Fairfield County, Connecticut
1898 establishments in Connecticut
1972 disestablishments in Connecticut
Railway stations opened in 1898
Railway stations closed in 1972
Kennet was a non-metropolitan district in Wiltshire, England. It was abolished on 1 April 2009 and replaced by Wiltshire Council.

Political control
From the first election to the council in 1973 until its abolition in 2009, political control of the council was held by the following parties:

Leadership
The leaders of the council from 2001 until the council's abolition in 2009 were:

Council elections
1973 Kennet District Council election
1976 Kennet District Council election (New ward boundaries)
1979 Kennet District Council election
1983 Kennet District Council election
1987 Kennet District Council election
1991 Kennet District Council election (District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1995 Kennet District Council election (District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1999 Kennet District Council election
2003 Kennet District Council election (New ward boundaries)
2007 Kennet District Council election

By-election results

References

 
Council elections in Wiltshire
District council elections in England
Song Jinsheng (; December 1932 - 6 July 2020) was a Chinese politician who served as vice-chairman of the Chinese Peasants' and Workers' Democratic Party.

Biography
Song Jinsheng was born in December 1932 in Jing County, Hebei. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1948 and joined the Chinese Peasants' and Workers' Democratic Party in 1953. In 1953 he was accepted to Tangshan Railway Institute (now Southwest Jiaotong University). After graduating in 1958, he worked at the university. In 1965, he worked in Shijiangzhuang, capital of north China's Hebei province. In 1984, he was transferred to Taiyuan, capital of Shanxi province, and was assigned to Taiyuan Institute for Training Transport Managerial Personnel. In 1992, he was transferred to Beijing and appointed vice-chairman of the Chinese Peasants' and Workers' Democratic Party. He was a member of the 8th and 9th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and a member of the 10th Standing Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. On July 6, 2020, he died of illness in Beijing, aged 87.

References

1932 births
2020 deaths
Southwest Jiaotong University alumni
Politicians from Hengshui
People's Republic of China politicians from Hebei
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Hebei
The Clare Junior A Football Championship (abbreviated to Clare JAFC) is an annual Gaelic football club competition organised by the Clare County Board of the GAA for clubs below the Intermediate and Senior grades. It is contested by the top-ranking Junior clubs in County Clare, Ireland. It is the third-tier adult competition of the Clare football pyramid.

The 2022 Clare Junior Champions are Liscannor who defeated Killimer to be crowned champions for the second time at this grade.

History
The Clare JAFC was introduced in the early 1920s as a countywide competition for Gaelic football clubs deemed not eligible for the Senior or Intermediate grades, and also for the second- and third-string teams from higher-ranked clubs.

The winners of the Clare JAFC are promoted to the Clare Intermediate Football Championship for the following year.

Qualification for subsequent competitions

Munster Club Football Championship
The winning club also qualifies to represent Clare in the Munster Junior Club Football Championship (the winners of which go on to compete in the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship). However, if a second- or third-string team wins the Clare JAFC they are replaced by the highest finishing first-string team. No Clare club has ever won the Munster title. 2001 champions Éire Óg, Ennis qualified for the Munster final but lost to St. Michael's-Foilmore of Kerry. 2007 champions O'Callaghan's Mills qualified for the Munster final but lost to Canovee of Cork. 2017 champions Coolmeen progressed to the Munster final but lost to Templenoe of Kerry.

Roll of honour

See also
 Clare Senior Football Championship
 Clare Football League Div. 1 (Cusack Cup)
 Clare Intermediate Football Championship
 Clare Under-21 A Football Championship

References

Gaelic football competitions in County Clare
Ghana–Malaysia relations refers to bilateral foreign relations between Ghana and Malaysia. Ghana has a high commission in Kuala Lumpur, and Malaysia has a high commission in Accra. Both countries are members of the Commonwealth of Nations and the Group of 77.

History 

Both the Federation of Malaya (now Malaysia) and Ghana achieved independence in 1957 and were once part of the British Empire, but the developmental difference between the two countries indicates a difference in policies as has been viewed by several Ghanaian researchers.

Economic relations 
Several documents have been signed by both countries to boost economic co-operation such as the promotion and the protecting of investments. Some Ghanaian construction professionals have visited Malaysia to learn more about regulations, health and safety, issuance of permits, planning practices, procurement and infrastructure development. A Ghana-Malaysia business council also has been launched to boost the economic opportunities in Ghana.

Further reading 
 Ghana-Malaysia: Two countries' contrasting tales Ghana Web
 Malaysian High Commission Donates To School Government of Ghana

See also 
 Foreign relations of Ghana
 Foreign relations of Malaysia

References 

 
Malaysia
Ghana
Malaysia
Ghana
Die Orchidee is a German journal about orchidology.

References 

Publications about orchids
German-language journals
Bimonthly journals
Landon Parvin (born 1948) is a Republican speech writer who has written for several U.S. politicians, including Presidents Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, George W. Bush, and California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger.

In 1982, while working for Ronald Reagan, Parvin also wrote for Reagan's wife Nancy. Nancy was being criticized in the press for her opulence. Parvin wrote a comedic song for her to the tune of "Second Hand Rose".

Parvin left the White House temporarily in 1985 to become executive assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to the U.K.

Parvin is responsible for writing a notorious joke for President George W. Bush's appearance at a press dinner that had Bush looking for the missing Iraqi weapons of mass destruction in various places, including underneath a desk table, while saying "Those weapons of mass destruction gotta be somewhere." . Despite being reasonably well received at the time, it was judged by some to be insensitive to the families of the American soldiers whose family members in the service were in great danger overseas, and resulted in Bush receiving yet more criticism from a hostile press.

Interviewed in September 2004 about the Bush presidential campaign, he described his role in the campaign, "The purpose is for him to be better liked when he sits down than when he first stood up. That is what humor can do.".

External links
 CBS story on Parvin

American speechwriters
1948 births
Living people
Speechwriters for presidents of the United States
Martine Desjardins is a Canadian activist and media figure from Quebec. She was president of the Fédération étudiante universitaire du Québec during the 2012 Quebec student protests and was a Parti québecois candidate in the 2014 Quebec general election. Since then, she has been a political commentator for Le Canal Nouvelles, and was president of the Mouvement national des Québécoises et des Québécois from 2015 to 2017.

References  

1981 births
Living people
Activists from Montreal
Canadian activists
Parti Québécois candidates in Quebec provincial elections
Thomas William Kelly (16 November 1932 – 6 June 2000) was a lieutenant general in the United States Army who served as Director for Operations (J3) on the Joint Staff from 1988 to 1991. Responsible for helping to plan the United States invasion of Panama in 1989 and Operation Desert Storm in 1991, he personally conducted the daily Pentagon press briefings at 15:00 U.S. Eastern Time during the Gulf War.

Early life and education
Born in Philadelphia, Kelly attended Temple University and earned a B.S. degree in journalism in 1956.  He was commissioned a second lieutenant of armor through the Army ROTC program. Kelly later studied at the Army Command and General Staff College and the Army War College.

Military career
During the Vietnam War, Kelly served in Vietnam in 1967 and 1968 with the 1st Infantry Division. While being transported by helicopter, he was shot down four times and crashed six times.

As a lieutenant colonel, Kelly served as commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, 63rd Armor, 1st Infantry Division (Mechanized) at Fort Riley, Kansas.  As a colonel, he was given command of the 194th Armored Brigade at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

As a major general, Kelly served as commanding officer of the U.S. Army Training Center and Fort Dix, New Jersey. After that, he was placed in charge of the U.S. Army Security Assistance Command from August 1987 to January 1988. His promotion to lieutenant general was approved in March 1988.

During the 1989 Panama invasion and the 1991 Gulf War, Kelly was in charge of the National Military Command Center at the Pentagon. His first experience conducting large press briefings was in 1989. CNN correspondent Wolf Blitzer recalled that "he came across as someone credible and honest."

After the Gulf War, Kelly retired from active duty at the beginning of April 1991.

Later career
After retirement, Kelly embarked on a round of public speaking engagements. His first time flying First Class was to appear on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson.

In 1995, the American Legion presented him with their Distinguished Service Medal.

Personal
Kelly was the son of Vincent De Paul Kelly (13 March 1901 – 12 May 1942) and Mary Gertrude (Kirrane) Kelly (17 May 1901 – 11 March 1984). He had four sisters.

Kelly married Dorothy Mary Bursak in 1957. They had two sons, a daughter and four grandchildren.

After his death in Clifton, Virginia from liver cancer, Kelly was interred at Arlington National Cemetery on 14 June 2000.

References

1932 births
2000 deaths
Military personnel from Philadelphia
Temple University alumni
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
Recipients of the Air Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Army generals
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Deaths from liver cancer
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery