Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pendleton Historic District is a national historic district located at Pendleton, Madison County, Indiana. Sites of interest include a relatively intact 19th-century business district, Fall Creek Park, the Grey Goose Inn (built in 1820), and a large variety of homes in Federal, Greek Revival, and American Craftsman styles. The structures within the district are described in detail in the 1984 Madison County Interim Report, which was part of the Indiana Historical Sites and Structures Inventory (IHSSI). The historic district includes the original 1821 plat by Thomas M. Pendleton and several of the subsequent plat additions.

The historic district includes the historic portion of Falls Park. Pendleton, the first settlement in Madison County, was originally formed by homesteaders attracted to the scenic beauty—and hydrologic potential (for water mills)--of the falls.

In 1825, an important milestone was marked in Native American rights when the European-American perpetrators of the Fall Creek Massacre were hanged near the falls.

In 1843, Frederick Douglass spoke in Pendleton as one of the American Anti-Slavery Society's Hundred Conventions. The gathered crowd was dispersed by an armed mob that chased Douglass, overtaking and beating him near the falls. He was saved by local Quakers, with whom he remained friends with throughout his life. A historic marker in Pendleton commemorates Douglass's speech here.

Falls Park is also historically significant as a noted recreational destination between 1921 and the 1950s. During this time, the area below the falls was made into a natural pool. In 1923 it was announced as one of the best, if not the best, swimming location in the state.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

References
 2006 Pendleton Comprehensive Plan Update, Town of Pendleton

External links
 National Register of Historic Places for Madison County, Indiana
 Pendleton Town Site

Pendleton, Indiana
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Federal architecture in Indiana
Greek Revival architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Madison County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Indiana
Asolene is a genus of freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Ampullariidae, the apple snails.

The distribution of the genus Asolene includes South America.

Species
There were recognized seven species within the genus Asolene as of 2011, when Asolene included subgenus Pomella Gray, 1847.

There are recognized 7 species within the genus Asolene:

 Asolene crassa (Swainson, 1823)
 Asolene granulosa (G. B. Sowerby III, 1894)
 Asolene meta (Ihering, 1915)
 Asolene petiti (Crosse, 1891)
 Asolene platae (Maton, 1809) - type species
 Asolene pulchella (Anton, 1839)
 Asolene spixii (d'Orbigny, 1837)

synonyms:
 Asolene americana (v. Ihering, 1919) is a synonym of ...
 Asolene fairchildi (Clench, 1933) is a synonym of Pomacea sinamarina (Bruguière, 1792)
 Asolene megastoma (G. B. Sowerby I, 1825) is a synonym of Pomacea megastoma (G. B. Sowerby I, 1825)

References

External links 

Ampullariidae
Frederick M. Adamson (born 1816, died 1860, age 44) was an early settler in Victoria, Australia. He was the first settler to make botanical collections in the Melbourne area; between 1840 and 1856, he sent to the Kew herbarium a series of what William Hooker described as "extensive and excellent collections". Several of his specimens became syntypes for Eucalyptus macrorhyncha. Not much else is known about him, except that he was a member of the Philosophical Society of Victoria.

References

Further reading
 

Botanical collectors active in Australia
Settlers of Melbourne
1816 births
1860 deaths
Holy Family Virika Hospital, commonly referred to as Virika Hospital, is a private, community hospital, in Fort Portal, Kabarole District, Western Uganda.

Location
The hospital is located in the central business district of the city of Fort Portal, along the Fort Portal–Kasese–Mpondwe Road,  in Western Uganda, in the foothills of the Rwenzori Mountains. It lies about , southwest of Fort Portal Regional Referral Hospital. This is about , northwest of Mbarara Regional Referral Hospital. The geographical coordinates of Virika Hospital are: 0°38'16.0"N, 30°16'06.0"E (Latitude:0.637767; Longitude:30.268329).

Overview
Holy Family Virika Hospital is a  private, non-profit, faith-based, community hospital owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Portal. It is accredited to the Uganda Catholic Medical Bureau, and it is administered by the Sisters of the Daughters of Saint Thereza of the Child Jesus, a religious congregation. The hospital serves patients from within Kabarole District and from the neighbouring districts of Kasese, Bundibugyo, Kamwenge, Kyenjojo and Kibaale. The hospital runs the Bishop Magambo Counselor Training Institute, which offers a Master of Arts in Counseling degree, in collaboration with Uganda Martyrs University. The hospital also runs the Virika Hospital School of Nursing.

History
Founded as a dispensary in 1911, by the White Sisters of our Lady of Africa, Virika Hospital gradually developed from those humble beginnings. In 1962 the hospital was handed over to the Medical Mission Sisters who expanded the facilities and established the Virika School of Nursing. The hospital was handed over to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Portal in 1975. The diocese entrusted the management of the institution to the religious congregation of the Sisters of the Daughters of Saint Thereza of the Child Jesus. In February 1994, Virika hospital suffered major earthquake damage affecting 95 percent of the buildings. Repairs to the damage lasted from 1995 until 2000.

Hospital operations
As of December 2019, the hospital's bed capacity was 207. At that time, Holy Family Virika Hospital attended to 21,053 outpatients annually, on average. There were 8,369 inpatient admissions annually, on average, with a bed occupancy ratio of 37 percent. The hospital had 1,840 annual maternal deliveries, on average,  with a caesarian section rate of 34.6 percent. In 2019, patient user-fees accounted for approximately 59.1 percent of total hospital annual income, on average.

See also
 List of hospitals in Uganda

References

External links
 Website of Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Portal

Fort Portal
Kabarole District
Toro sub-region
Hospitals in Uganda
Hospitals established in 1911
1911 establishments in Uganda
Teaching hospitals in Uganda
Catholic hospitals in Africa
The Nimá I River is a river in Guatemala.

See also
List of rivers of Guatemala

References
Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.

Rivers of Guatemala
Geography of the Retalhuleu Department
Tom Dougherty (May 30, 1881 – November 6, 1953), nicknamed "Sugar Boy", was a baseball pitcher for the Chicago White Sox in 1904. He is perhaps unique for his 'perfect' 1-0 winning record where he faced 6 batters over 2 innings without giving up any hits, walks or runs in the one game he pitched.

Notes

 Baseball Reference

Chicago White Sox players
1953 deaths
1881 births
Major League Baseball pitchers
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Atlanta Crackers players
Monroe Hill Citys players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Baseball players from Chicago
The Pioneer Igloo Hall Number 19 is a historic social club building at 621 First Street in Cordova, Alaska.  It is a log structure, built in  1927–28 to resemble a typical Alaskan trapper's cabin, and occupies a prominent location overlooking the city's downtown.  It was built by the local chapter of the Pioneers of Alaska (whose chapters were called "igloos") as a meeting space and community hall.  The hall has been the subject of restoration and rehabilitation efforts by the local Pioneers, with statewide listing on an endangered structures list in 2012 and 2013.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Chugach Census Area, Alaska

References

1928 establishments in Alaska
Buildings and structures completed in 1928
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Chugach Census Area, Alaska
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Cordova, Alaska
Florence Island is the main island formed by the diked river delta of the Stillaguamish River as it flows into Port Susan on Puget Sound.

The historic Snohomish County settlement of Florence is located on the delta and gives the island its name. Florence Island is connected to the mainland by three bridges heading in the directions of Stanwood to the north, Silvana and Arlington to the east, and Warm Beach to the south.

Bridges

Old Thomle Bridge

A truss bridge carried the main vehicular traffic over the Stilliguamish river between Stanwood and Florence. It was replaced by the current bridge in 1959 but remained open for local access for two decades. The bridge was closed to traffic in 1979 after the county determined rebuilding the bridge would be too costly. The bridge itself was removed and salvaged in November of 1979.

Estuary restoration

In 2022, the Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians was awarded a $4.9 million grant to restore chinook salmon habitat in the Stillaguamish delta. The project involves creating a 230 acre estuary from previously diked farmland south of Boe Road on Florence Island.

References

Islands of Washington (state)
Hugh Clarke Mixon (December 6, 1899 – February 10, 1976) was a treasurer of Lee County, Arkansas. He attended Vanderbilt University and Stanford University. At the former, he was a member of Dan McGugin's football teams.

References

External links
 

1899 births
1976 deaths
American football halfbacks
People from Marianna, Arkansas
Vanderbilt Commodores football players
Players of American football from Arkansas
Avonbeg may refer to:

River Avonbeg
Avonbeg, a local estate in Tallaght, Dublin
Professor Sartaj Kumar Sahni (born July 22, 1949, in Pune, India) is a computer scientist based in the United States, and is one of the pioneers in the field of data structures. He is a distinguished professor in the Department of Computer and Information Science and Engineering at the University of Florida.

Education
Sahni received his BTech degree in electrical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur. Following this, he undertook his graduate studies at Cornell University in the USA, earning a PhD degree in 1973, under the supervision of Ellis Horowitz.

Research and publications
Sahni has published over 280 research papers and written 15 textbooks. His research publications are on the design and analysis of efficient algorithms, data structures, parallel computing, interconnection networks, design automation, and medical algorithms.

With his advisor Ellis Horowitz, Sahni wrote two widely used textbooks, Fundamentals of Computer Algorithms and Fundamentals of Data Structures. He has also written highly cited research papers on the NP-completeness of approximately solving certain optimization problems, on open shop scheduling, on parallel algorithms for matrix multiplication and their application in graph theory, and on improved exponential time exact algorithms for the subset sum problem, among his many other research results.

Awards and honors
In 1997, Sahni was awarded the IEEE Computer Society's Taylor L. Booth Education Award and in 2003 he was awarded the IEEE Computer Society McDowell Award. Sahni was also awarded the 2003 Karl V. Karlstrom Outstanding Educator Award of the Association for Computing Machinery.

Prof. Sahni is a member of the European Academy of Sciences. He was elected as a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in 1988, and of the Association for Computing Machinery in 1996; he is also a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, elected in 1995. He is a Distinguished Alumnus of the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur.

Sahni was given the Honorary Professor Award of Asia University (Taiwan) in 2009.

Volunteer activities
He is serving as editor-in-chief of ACM Computing Surveys.

References

External links
 Sartaj K. Sahni home page
 

1949 births
Living people
IIT Kanpur alumni
Cornell University alumni
Indian computer scientists
American computer scientists
Theoretical computer scientists
Computer science writers
Indian emigrants to the United States
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Fellow Members of the IEEE
University of Florida faculty
The 1990/91 NTFL season was the 70th season of the Northern Territory Football League (NTFL).

St Marys have won there 17th premiership title while defeating the Darwin Buffaloes in the grand final by 53 points.

Grand Final

References

Northern Territory Football League seasons
NTFL
The 2015 Super Rugby season was the 20th season of Super Rugby and the fifth season featuring an expanded 15-team format. For sponsorship reasons, this competition was known as Asteron Life Super Rugby in Australia, Investec Super Rugby in New Zealand and Vodacom Super Rugby in South Africa. The round-robin matches took place every weekend from 13 February until 13 June, followed by the finals series and culminating in the final on 4 July. This was the final season that featured a 15-team format.

Competition format

Covering 21 weeks, the schedule featured a total of 125 matches. The 15 teams were grouped geographically, labelled the Australian Conference, New Zealand Conference and the South African Conference. The regular season consisted of two types of matches:
 Internal Conference Matches – Each team played the other four teams in the same conference twice, home and away.
 Cross Conference Matches – Each team played four teams of the other two conferences away, and four teams of the other two conferences home, thus missing out on two teams (one from each of the other conferences). Each team played two home and two away games against teams from each of the other conferences, making a total of eight cross conference games for each team.

The top team of each conference, plus the next top three teams in table points regardless of conference (wild card teams), moved on to the finals. The top two conference winners, based on table points, received byes in the qualifier round. In the qualifier round, the third conference winner was the number three seed and hosted the wild card team with the worst record, and the best wild card team hosted the second-best wild card team. In the semi-finals, the number two conference winner hosted the higher surviving seed from the first round, and the number one conference winner hosted the other first-round winner. The final was hosted by the top remaining seed.

Standings

Round-by-round

The table below shows each team's progression throughout the season. For each round, their cumulative points total is shown with the overall log position in brackets:

Matches

The following matches were played during the 2015 Super Rugby regular season:

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Round 11

Round 12

Round 13

Round 14

Round 15

Round 16

Round 17

Round 18

Finals

Qualifiers

Semi-finals

Final

Players

Player statistics

The following table contain points which were scored in the 2015 Super Rugby season:

Referees

The following refereeing panel was appointed by SANZAR for the 2015 Super Rugby season:

Attendances

References

External links
 Super Rugby websites:
SANZAR Super Rugby
Australia Super Rugby
New Zealand Super Rugby

 SuperXV.com

 
2015
 
 
 
2015 rugby union tournaments for clubs
The Allied Somali Forces (ASF) was a political faction of the Somali Civil War. It was the primary opponent of the  Margans Malitia for the control of Kismayo and the Juba River valley, the area known as Jubaland.

Following the breakdown of central authority in the Somali Civil War, General Hersi "Morgan" declared Jubaland independent on September 3, 1998.

Opponents to General "Morgan" came from the Somali Marehan, Somali Clan . The Marehan Somali National Front (SNF) and other  Clan allies grouped together as the Allied Somali Forces (ASF). They ousted General "Morgan" from Kismayu in June 1999.

The ASF renamed itself the Juba Valley Alliance in June 2001, and threw its support behind the Transitional Federal Government (TFG). The leader of the JVA is Colonel Barre Adan Shire Hiiraale, who later became Defense Minister for the TFG. The militia commander of the JVA is Col. Abdulahi Sheik Ismael Fara-Tag.

References

Factions in the Somali Civil War
Zinc stearate is a "zinc soap" that is widely used industrially. In this context, soap is used in its formal sense, a metal salt of a fatty acid: in this case stearic acid. It is a white solid that repels water. It is insoluble in polar solvents such as alcohol and ether but soluble in aromatic hydrocarbons (e.g., benzene) and chlorinated hydrocarbons when heated. It is the most powerful mold release agent among all metal soaps. It contains no electrolyte and has a hydrophobic effect. Its main application areas are the plastics and rubber industry, where it is used as a releasing agent and lubricant which can be easily incorporated.

Zinc carboxylates, e.g. basic zinc acetate, adopt complex formulas, and are not simply dicarboxylates of zinc. Instead the formula for most zinc carboxylates is Zn4O(O2CR)6, consisting of a Zn4O6+ core with carboxylate ligands spanning the edges.

Applications
It is widely used as a release agent for the production of many kinds of objects: rubber, polyurethane, polyester processing system, powder metallurgy.  These applications exploit its "non-stick" properties. In cosmetics, zinc stearate is a lubricant and thickening agent used to improve texture.

It is an "activator" for accelerated rubber sulfur vulcanization.  As discovered in the early days of vulcanization, zinc has a beneficial effect on the reaction of the sulfur with the polyolefin.  The stearate is a form of zinc that is highly soluble in the nonpolar medium of the polyolefins.

Being lipophilic, it functions as a phase transfer catalyst for the saponification of fats.

Niche uses
It is a component of some paints, imparting  gloss.  As a chief ingredient in "fanning powder", it is used by magicians performing card manipulation to decrease the friction between playing cards.

References

Stearates
stearate
Katja Wolf (born 7 March 1976 in Erfurt) is a German politician (The Left). She was a representative in the Landtag of Thuringia from 1999 to 2012 and since 1 July 2012 has been the mayor of the city of Eisenach in Thuringia.

Life 
After completing her Abitur in 1994 at the Heinrich-Hertz-Gymnasium in Erfurt, Wolf studied social work at the University of Applied Sciences Erfurt and graduated with a diploma in 1999.  From January to August 1999 she worked as a researcher for the Landtag of Thuringia. In the 1999 Thuringian state election, she was herself elected to the Landtag and became chair of the Equal Opportunities Committee (Gleichstellungsausschuss).  She has been a member of the Eisenach city council since 2004.

In the 2009 Thuringian state election, Wolf succeeded in winning the direct mandate in the constituency of Wartburgkreis II - Eisenach.

For the 2012 Thuringian municipal elections, Wolf stood as a candidate for mayor of the city of Eisenach. On 6 May 2012, she was elected mayor with 51.6% of the vote. On 15 June 2015, a recall petition filed by the National Democratic Party of Germany (NPD) in city council also attracted considerable attention beyond the region when 16 out of 34 city councillors voted in favour of the motion in secret ballot, although the NPD had only three seats.

Wolf has no religious affiliation and is married with two children.

Links 

 Oberbürgermeisterin Katja Wolf - Profile from the City of Eisenach (in German)
 Official website of Katja Wolf (German)

References 

Members of the Landtag of Thuringia
Mayors of places in Thuringia
The Left (Germany) politicians
Party of Democratic Socialism (Germany) politicians
1976 births
Living people
Slottsbrons IF is a sports club in Slottsbron, Sweden, playing bandy and association football. The club was founded in 1918. The club has become Swedish champions of bandy four times, 1934, 1936, 1938, and 1941.

Honours

Domestic
 Swedish Champions:
 Winners (4): 1934, 1936, 1938, 1941
 Runners-up (1): 1945

References

External links
 Slottsbrons IF official homepage

Bandy clubs in Sweden
Bandy clubs established in 1918
A black tiger is a melanistic or pseudo-melanistic tiger.

Black Tiger may also refer to:

Penaeus monodon (Black tiger shrimp), one of the two most important species of farmed prawn
Black Tiger (album), a 1982 release by Y&T
Black Tiger (video game), an arcade game developed by the Japanese company Capcom in 1987
Black Tiger Kung Fu ("Hark Fu Moon") a.k.a. Fu Jow Pai a Chinese martial art
 Northern Black Tiger Kung Fu, a Chinese martial art
Black Tiger (rapper), a Swiss musician
Black Tiger (series), a series of novels on auto racing for young adults by Leonard Wibberley (Patrick O'Connor)
Black Tiger is a type of coffee served at Coffee People
Black Tiger (professional wrestling), a wrestling persona portrayed by several people including Eddie Guerrero
Black Tiger (manga), Osamu Akimoto's comic

Militant & Military
 Black Tigers, special suicidal troops of the Tamil Tigers, a guerilla/rebel organization based in Sri Lanka
 An airborne unit of the Royal Thai Army stationed in Lopburi
 Ravindra Kaushik, an Indian spy in Pakistan known by the pseudonym "Black Tiger"
Black Tiger (tank), also known as Kaplan MT, a tank jointly produced by Turkey and Indonesia.

Characters 
 Black Tiger (Fengshen Yanyi), Fengshen Yanyi characters
Black Tiger, an enemy from the video game Resident Evil
 Black Tiger, the evil twin of Tiger Mask, in the Tiger Mask manga series. This Black Tiger is also used as a professional wrestling gimmick
 Black Tiger Fighter Squadron, a squadron from the anime series Space Battleship Yamato

Fiction 
Black Tiger is an automobile in a series of novels by Patrick O'Connor.