Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Falling Waters is a  census-designated place (CDP) on the Potomac River in Berkeley County, West Virginia, United States. It is located along Williamsport Pike (US 11) north of Martinsburg. According to the 2010 census, Falling Waters has a population of 876. An 1887 Scientific American article claimed that the first U.S. railroad was built in Falling Waters in 1814.

History
The community of Falling Waters was established in 1815. Because of its location between Hagerstown and Martinsburg on the Potomac River, Falling Waters is a predominantly residential community with numerous historic residences, some of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. However, recently the community has had a boom in new residential construction as many people use Falling Waters as a bedroom community to commute to cities nearby and as far as Washington, D.C. and Baltimore.

Civil War Era 
Falling Waters was the site of two battles during the American Civil War:
 The Battle of Hoke's Run — July 1861
 The Battle of Williamsport — July 1863 during the Gettysburg Campaign

In the latter engagement on the Maryland side of the river, Confederate general J. Johnston Pettigrew, a key leader of Pickett's Charge, was mortally wounded by Union cavalry under George Armstrong Custer. However, his men helped delay the Union forces long enough for the bulk of the Army of Northern Virginia to escape into West Virginia and then on to Virginia following its defeat at the Battle of Gettysburg.

Schools 
 Marlowe Elementary School
 Spring Mills Primary
 Potomack Intermediate School
 Spring Mills Middle School
 Spring Mills High School

Historic sites 
Edward Colston House, 1598 Tice Road
Harmony Cemetery, Nestle Quarry Road
Maidstone-on-the-Potomac, 12 Temple Drive

Notable people 
 Mike & Heather Martin of FamilyOFive, lived in Falling Waters

References

Census-designated places in Berkeley County, West Virginia
Census-designated places in West Virginia
West Virginia populated places on the Potomac River
Hagerstown metropolitan area
Yashwant Jadhav is an Indian politician and Shiv Sena leader from Mumbai, Maharashtra. 
He is  the leader of the House in Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation.

He had worked on several committees in the municipal corporation such as Standing committee, Market and Garden Committee, Civil Works Committee etc.

Positions held
 1997: Elected as corporator in Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation
 2007: Re-elected as corporator in Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation
 2008: Elected as Chairman of Market and Garden Committee 
 2011 Onwards: Deputy Leader, Shiv Sena 
 2017: Re-elected as corporator in Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation 
 2017: Appointed as leader of the House in Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation
 2018: Elected as Standing Committee Chairman Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation

References

External links
 Shiv Sena official website 

Living people
21st-century Indian politicians
Shiv Sena politicians
Marathi politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wili, WILI or Willi may refer to:

People
 Heinrich Willi, who described Prader–Willi syndrome
 Herbert Willi (born 1956), Austrian composer
 Wili Jønsson, member of the Danish rock band Gasolin'

Music
 Wili – 2023 song by Draganov

Other uses
 WILI (AM), a radio station in Willimantic, Connecticut, United States
 WILI-FM, a radio station (98.3 FM) licensed to Willimantic, Connecticut, United States
 "Wili, Pt. 2" and "Wili, Pt. 3", tracks on the Green Day album Dark Magus
 Wilis, a Slavic folklore feminine spirit that dances men to death
 Wili Co Ltd, a Private company in Viet Nam.

See also
 Harold Lamont Otey (1951–1994) or "Walkin' Wili", the first person executed since 1976 in Nebraska
 Wiliwili (Erythrina sandwicensis), a species of flowering tree in the pea family, Fabaceae
 Wilis (disambiguation)
 Willi, a given name
 Willy (disambiguation)
David Wuo Gbemie (born 19 December 1989) is a Liberian former professional footballer who played as both a center-back and a midfielder.

Career
Gbemie joined the Bolton Wanderers youth team at the age of 13, and signed on loan for Burscough in November 2008. After being released by Bolton, Gbemie signed for Leigh Genesis in September 2009, making two league appearances that season.

Gbemie made his international debut for Liberia in 2010.

References

1989 births
Living people
Liberian men's footballers
Liberia men's international footballers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Burscough F.C. players
Leigh Genesis F.C. players

Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football central defenders
The 2014 Cavan Intermediate Football Championship was the 50th edition of Cavan GAA's premier Gaelic football tournament for intermediate graded clubs in County Cavan, Ireland. The tournament consists of 14 teams, with the winner representing Cavan in the Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship.

Cootehill won the championship after a comfortable win over Ballyhaise in the final.

Team Changes
The following teams have changed division since the 2013 championship season.

To Championship
Promoted from 2013 Cavan Junior Football Championship
  Kill Shamrocks - (Junior Champions)
Relegated from 2013 Cavan Senior Football Championship
  Belturbet

From Championship
Promoted to 2014 Cavan Senior Football Championship
  Killeshandra - (Intermediate Champions)
Relegated to 2014 Cavan Junior Football Championship
  Ballymachugh

Opening rounds

Preliminary round

Round 1

Back-door stage

Round 2

Round 3

Knock-out stage

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Relegation play-offs

Semi-final

Final

References

Cavan Intermediate Football Championship
Cavan GAA Football championships
The Bountiful Company is an American dietary supplements company. It is owned by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, which has agreed to sell most of the company's brands to Nestlé during 2021.

It was original known as Nature's Bounty, Inc. but changed its name to NBTY, Inc. in 1995. It then changed its name back to Nature's Bounty Co. in 2016. It changed to its current name, the Bountiful Company, in January 2021.

History 
The company was founded in 1971 by Arthur Rudolph, as a mail order company named Nature's Bounty. 

The company was publicly traded until 2010, when the Carlyle Group acquired it in for $3.8 billion.

As of 2015, the company reported total sales of $3 billion, with $1.9 billion Consumer Products Group, $891 million Holland & Barrett International and $247 million Direct-to-Consumer. It considered selling the company amid growing interests from China, or an IPO early 2017.

In 2017, the Carlyle Group sold a majority stake in the company to Kohlberg Kravis Roberts.

In 2021, the company was acquired by Nestlé for $5.75 billion.

Brands
The Bountiful Company owns a wide variety of brands including:

 American Health
 Balance Bar
 Best Bar Ever, Inc.
 Body Fortress
 DeTuinen
 Dr.Organic (Organic Doctor in the U.S.) 
 Ester-C
 Good 'n Natural
 Home Health
 MET-Rx
 Natural Wealth
 Nature's Bounty
 Osteo Bi-Flex
 Physiologics
 Pure Protein
 Puritan's Pride
 Rexall
 SiSU
 Solgar
 Sundown Naturals

The 2011 Consumer Reports investigation controversy 
A 2011 Consumer Reports investigation found that in fish-oil supplements, "total PCBs in amounts that could require warning labels under California’s Proposition 65, a consumer right-to-know law, in one sample of the CVS, GNC, and Sundown products, and in two samples of Nature’s Bounty".

See also
 List of food companies

References

External links
 
 NBTY buys SOLGAR
 hoovers.com

Food retailers of the United States
Nutritional supplement companies of the United States
Health food stores
Retail companies established in 1971
Companies based in Suffolk County, New York
The Carlyle Group
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts companies
American companies established in 1971
1971 establishments in New York (state)
2010 mergers and acquisitions
2021 mergers and acquisitions
American subsidiaries of foreign companies
Nestlé
William Barlow House (or Barlow House) is a historic building in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States.

Barlow House was home to William Barlow, namesake of the city of Barlow and son of Samuel K. Barlow, who built the Barlow Road.  The house is located south of Barlow, between Canby and Aurora on 99E.  It was built in an Italianate style in 1885,
and listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 15, 1977.  It now operates as a privately owned museum and is open by appointment.

References

External links 

 Historic Barlow House - Touring information
 Photo of Barlow House taken in 1885

1885 establishments in Oregon
Historic house museums in Oregon
Houses completed in 1885
Houses in Clackamas County, Oregon
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Italianate architecture in Oregon
Museums in Clackamas County, Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Clackamas County, Oregon
Park Nam-su (Hangul: 박남수; born 	3 April 1918) was a South Korean poet.

Life
Park Nam-su was born on April 3, 1918, in Pyeongyang, Pyeongannam-do, in Japanese-occupied Korea. Park graduated from Chuo University, Tokyo, in 1941. after graduating from Pyeongyang Soongin Industrial High School. Park also worked for the Pyeongyang branch of the Korean Colonial Bank, though he had already begun his writing career.

Although Park was born in what would become North Korea, he emigrated to the South in 1951 and later to United States in 1973.

Park died on September 17, 1994.

Work
The Korea Literature Translation Institute summarizes Park Nam-su's contributions to Korean literature:

Park Namsu was a pioneer of the poetry that celebrated and explored mundane reality. Park, in the mid to late 1930s, rejected the focus on lyrical naturalism of his contemporaries and instead immersed his art in the exploration of the stark reality and common human experiences. His post-war poetry, such as Sea Gull Sketches (Galmaegi somyo), acutely depicted the toll that warfare wreaked upon the daily lives of ordinary citizens, especially the lingering hardships that refugees faced. The poems of this collection portray a journey of self-discovery; a more complex and deeper understanding of the psyche is achieved through the acute sensibilities that Park’s words evoke. By the 1960s, Park shifted his technique from realism to a more abstract study of perception of reality; his work studied the dynamic relationship of the internal perspective and the external world.

Park’s quest during this time was to establish a concrete and universal essence of humanity through the exploration of the relationship between constantly evolving critical consciousness of the material world and the material world itself. The image of a 'bird', a symbol that fascinated Park from his first published collection of works, encapsulated his quest to find the meaning of existence. Park is critically acclaimed for both his ability to adroitly harmonize the aesthetic and the internal and his skill in portraying the delicate balance between sense and perception.

Works in Korean (partial)
Published Collections
 A Paper Lantern (Chorongbul)
 Sea Gull Sketch (Galmeagi somyo)
 Refuse of the Gods (Sinui sseuregi)
 Secret Burial of a Bird (Saeui amjang)
 The Crown of a Deer (Saseumui gwan)
 Remembrance of a Forest I Know Not Where (Eodinji morenueun supui gieok)

Awards
 Asia Freedom Literature Prize (1957)
 Gongcho Literary Award (1994)

References 

1918 births
Korean writers
1994 deaths
Handmade Arcade is an annual independent craft fair in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  The fair focuses on sustainable, upcycled, recycled, and eco-friendly materials and techniques.  Vendors come from multiple states; in 2012, participants came from 15 different states.  For example, some pieces include purses made from recycled books, camera straps constructed from vintage fabrics, jewelry made from found objects, pillows constructed from vintage T-shirts, and organic bath and body products.  Attendance has reached 10,000.  In 2007 and 2009, it won the People’s Choice Award for Best Arts Event from the Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council.

The first Handmade Arcade was held in 2004 at Construction Junction in Point Breeze.  The founder was Gloria Forouzan of Lawrenceville.  The Sprout Fund provided critical funding for that first event.  That year, attendance was 1,000, with 60 vendors.  In 2005, attendance and the number of vendors had doubled.  The 2006 version saw 5,000 attendees.

In 2008, it had moved into the Hunt Armory.  By 2011, attendance had grown to 7,000, allowing for a move to the David L. Lawrence Convention Center

References

Culture of Pittsburgh
Do it yourself
Recurring events established in 2004
Sir William Stapleton, 1st Baronet (Unknown – 3 August 1686) was an Irish colonial administrator and planter who served as the governor of the Leeward Islands from 1671 to 1686, when he died in office. Born in Ireland to a family of Norman descent, William, as a Royalist during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, followed Charles II into exile in France.

Returning to England as part of the Stuart Restoration of 1660, William, as an English Army officer, travelled to the England's colonies in the West Indies, where he served as a prominent colonial official and married into a wealthy planter family, acquiring several slave plantations before dying in Paris in 1686.

Early life 

The third son of Redmond Stapleton, William was born in Ireland as the youngest child of a family which claimed descent from a Norman knight which had settled there during the reign of King Henry II of England. During the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, William, as a Royalist, followed the defeated Stuart monarch Charles II into exile in France. In 1660, Charles returned to England as part of the Stuart Restoration, and William followed him back, which opened new opportunities for him in England's colonies in the West Indies.

West Indies and death 

In 1667, Stapleton, as an English Army officer, sailed with Sir Tobias Bridge and his regiment to Barbados, where he was granted the rank of lieutenant colonel; the governor of Barbados, Lord Willoughby, dispatched him to the Leeward Islands. The next year, he was appointed Deputy Governor of Montserrat, and in 1671 William became the first governor of the Leeward Islands. The same year, he married Anne Russell, the daughter of Colonel Randolph Russell, a military officer and plantation owner based in Nevis, which brought William into a network of locally established planter families.

During his time in the West Indies, William acquired several slave plantations, including the "Waterwork" plantation in Montserrat, the "Cayon Quarter" plantation on Saint Kitts (a gift to William from Philip de Nogle), the "Figtree" plantation in Nevis, and the "Carleton" plantations on Antigua. The "Figtree" plantation was granted by him to Charles Pim on behalf of the Crown in 1678, with William quickly repurchasing the estate for 400,000 pounds of muscovado sugar; the "Carleton" plantations were granted to his older brother, Redmond in 1679, though three years later William purchased them from him for 100,000 pounds of muscovado sugar.

On 20 December 1679, William was awarded a baronetcy by the Crown; the Stapleton baronetcy became extinct in 1995 after the 10th baronet left no male heir. William died in Paris in 1686, leaving complicated financial affairs behind him. Stapleton's surviving sons were James, who succeeded him as the 2nd Baronet, but died young; the baronetcy was then passed to his second son William, who became the 3rd Baronet; and Miles. He also left a daughter, Mary, who married Irish colonial administrator Sir James Fitz Edmond Cotter.

Footnotes

Bibliography 

 
 

1686 deaths
17th-century Anglo-Irish people
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Irish colonial officials
Irish slave owners
Irish soldiers in the British Army
Seven Other Children is a 2009 play by Richard Stirling.

The play premiered at the New End Theatre, Hampstead, London in May, 2009.

Mission
Stirling penned the play as a response to Caryl Churchill's controversial play Seven Jewish Children at the Royal Court Theatre. He told the Journal of Turkish Weekly that he wrote the play "to provide necessary context to a vital debate" after Churchill's play caused "such disquiet and anger". Elsewhere, he explained that Seven Other Children shows "the tragedy of the Palestinian child as a victim of a distorted education about Israel". On 14 May, the play was given four out of five stars by the Hampstead & Highgate Express.

Proceeds from stagings of Seven Other Children are donated to the OneVoice Movement.

Production

Premiere
On 11 May, London's Evening Standard carried an article with details of correspondence to Stirling from the Royal Court Theatre, where Seven Jewish Children was originally staged. In the article, Stirling disagreed with the indication from Royal Court artistic director Dominic Cooke that the Churchill play needed no balance; the article stated that the Royal Court threatened legal action if Cooke's 'excuses' were read out onstage before the production of Seven Other Children at the New End Theatre. Further details of the correspondence appeared elsewhere.

Like the Churchill play, Stirling's work is performed by nine actors and each scene is set within a period of recent history.  In this play, however, the actors and the children they discuss are Palestinian.

The original production was directed by Simone Vause. The cast was Simona Armstrong, Martin Brody, Philip Chamberlin, Amerjit Deu, Joy McBrinn, Claire Malka, Jodie Osterland and Phineas Pett.

Other stagings
In May, 2009, the city of Liverpool withdrew public funding from a theatre festival that had scheduled Seven Jewish Children after the producers refused to balance the political message of the Churchill play with Seven Other Children.  Stirling called the producer's decision "at best incautious and at worst severely one-sided."

References

2009 plays
British plays
Plays about the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Plays based on other plays
Poritia hewitsoni, the common gem, is a small butterfly found in India, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia and Vietnam that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

Range
It ranges along the Himalayas from Kumaon to Assam in India and onto Myanmar. Recorded from Mangan and Rangpo in Sikkim.

Description

It is a small butterfly with a 31 to 38 mm wingspan. Male upper: dark iridescent blue, usually with submarginal and apical spots. The cell on upperside forewing is entirely devoid of blue or with a minute blue spot at the base in some cases. Males also have a tufted brand on the upper hindwing above vein 7. The underside is brown with variable pale lineation. Females: brown above, with a few blue spots. The upper forewing has a yellow discal patch above a blue area.

Taxonomy
The butterfly has five subspecies in South Asia:-
 P. hewitsoni hewitsoni Moore, 1865 - Kumaon to Assam and not rare as per Evans, Sikkim to northern Myanmar and northern Thailand
 P. hewitsoni tavoyana Doherty 1889 - Myanmar, not rare Manipur, southern Burma, Thailand, Peninsular Malaya
 P. hewitsoni taleva Corbet, 1940 - Peninsular Malaya
 P. hewitsoni ampsaga Fruhstorfer, 1912 - Vietnam

Habits
The common gem is found flying high in the lowland jungles. The males tend to fly rapidly and settle on leaves. It occurs in Sikkim in October and November. The tufted brand on the male hindwing has a discernible, distinct odour.

Egg
 The egg is truncate, half as long as wide, and with two vertical and sloping and two horizontal faces.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Lycaenidae)

Cited references

References
Print

Online

External links

Poritia
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1865
Bubnov () or Bubnow () is a Russian masculine surname that originates either from a verb bubnit' (to mumble) or from a verb bubenit' (to beat, to ring a bell). its feminine counterpart is Bubnova. The surname may refer to the following notable people:

 Aleksandr Bubnov (born 1955), Soviet and Russian football player, coach, analyst, commentator and businessman
 Andrei Bubnov (1884–1938), Russian Bolshevik revolutionary
 Anton Bubnow (born 1988), Belarusian football player
 Ivan Bubnov (1872–1919), Russian marine engineer
  (1858–1943), Russian medievalist and linguist, whose specialist field was the medieval mathematics of Western Europe
Varvara Bubnova (1886–1983), Russian painter, graphic artist and pedagogue
 Vladimir Bubnov (born 1940), Soviet and Russian football player and coach

See also 
 :ru:Бубнов, a more extensive list in Russian Wikipedia

References

Russian-language surnames
Publius Cornelius Dolabella (fl. 1st century BC) was a Roman senator who was appointed suffect consul in 35 BC with Titus Peducaeus as his colleague.

Biography

Early life
A member of the patrician Dolabella branch of the gens Cornelia, Dolabella was probably the descendant of Gnaeus Cornelius Dolabella, who was Urban praetor in 81 BC. His father may have been Publius Cornelius Dolabella the consul of 44 BC.

He may have been the man who informed Cleopatra of Octavian's plans when he had captured her.

Career
Much of his career is unknown; based on a series of rare and enigmatic bronze coins, it has been postulated that he may have been a triumvir monetalis in Sicily at some early point in his career. Appointed consul suffectus in 35 BC to replace Sextus Pompeius, it is not known whether he was a partisan of Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus or Marcus Antonius. He also perhaps may have been the Dolabella who accompanied Augustus to Gaul between 16 – 13 BC.

Personal life
It is speculated that Dolabella married a Quinctilia, a sister of Publius Quinctilius Varus, and that their son was Publius Cornelius Dolabella, who was Roman consul in AD 10.

References

Sources
 Tansey, Patrick, "The Perils of Prosopography: The Case of the Cornelii Dolabellae", Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, 130 (2000), pp. 265–271

1st-century BC Roman consuls
Senators of the Roman Republic
Roman governors of Asia
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Dolabella, Publius
Roman patricians
The 2008–09 Ivy League men's basketball season was the Ivy League's 55th season of basketball. Cornell University won the league title for the second year in a row and was the recipient of the Ivy League's automatic bid to the 2009 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. Alex Barnett of Dartmouth College was the Ivy League Men's Basketball Player of the Year.

During the 2008–09 season, Harvard's Jeremy Lin was the only NCAA Division I men's college basketball player who ranked in the top ten in his conference for scoring (17.8), rebounding (5.5), assists (4.3), steals (2.4), blocked shots (0.6), field goal percentage (0.502), free throw percentage (0.744), and 3 point shot percentage (0.400).

Results

NCAA tournament

See also
Ivy League

Notes