Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christine C. Ross (née Beattie; born 24 July 1964) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A fullback, she debuted for the New Zealand women's national side, the Black Ferns, in 1989 against the visiting California Grizzlies at Christchurch. She represented New Zealand at RugbyFest 1990 and at the inaugural 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup.

Personal life 
Ross is the niece of Eru Beattie, who was a member of the New Zealand Māori rugby team in 1966. She is married to former All Black Jock Ross, and their children include Isaac Ross, who was also an All Black, and Adam Ross, who represented New Zealand in rugby at under-19 level.

References 

1964 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Hastings, New Zealand
People educated at Karamu High School
New Zealand women's international rugby union players
New Zealand female rugby union players
Rugby union fullbacks
New Zealand Māori rugby union players
Ngāti Kahungunu people
The Alex was a prototype light car produced by Alexander and Co., Edinburgh, in 1908. The sole car made utilized a 14/18 hp 4-cylinder Gnome engine and a Rubery Owen chassis. Production was stopped after the solitary prototype, after costs were found to be too great.

See also
 List of car manufacturers of the United Kingdom

References
^Bill Emery, "Ales", in G.N. Georgano, ed., The Complete Encyclopedia of Motorcars 1885-1968  (New York: E.P. Dutton and Co., 1974), pp. 33.

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Scotland
Companies based in Edinburgh
1908 in Scotland
History of Edinburgh
Car manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Hrușca (, Hrushka, , Grushka) is a commune in the Camenca District of Transnistria, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Frunzăuca (Фрунзівка, Фрунзовка) and Hrușca. It has since 1990 been administered as a part of the breakaway Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic.

Notes

References 

Communes of Transnistria
Camenca District
Mythimna obscura is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1882. It is found in Sri Lanka and India.

References

External links
Molecular Phylogeny of Indonesian Armyworm Mythimna Guenée (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae: Hadeninae) Based on CO I Gene Sequences

Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1882
Hadeninae

Mythimnini
Brigadier-General Sir Robert Gordon Gilmour, 1st Baronet,  (27 February 1857 – 24 June 1939), born Robert Gordon Wolrige Gordon (he changed his name in 1887), was a British army officer and Captain of the Royal Company of Archers.

Biography
Gilmour joined the British Army when he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards on 25 January 1878. He served in the Anglo-Zulu War in 1879, was promoted to lieutenant on 1 July 1881, and served in the Sudanese campaign 1884–85. Promotion to captain followed on 23 July 1890, and to major on 25 August 1896. He served in the 2nd Battalion of the regiment in South Africa during the Second Boer War 1900–1902. For his service in the war, he received the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) on 29 November 1900, and was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the October 1902 South African honours list. 

Following his return to the United Kingdom, he was promoted lieutenant-colonel on 28 October 1902, and appointed in command of the 2nd battalion, Grenadier Guards. He served as Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod (Order of the Thistle) from 1917 until his death. He was also a JP and DL.

He was later a Captain of the Royal Company of Archers, and was on 29 July 1926 created a Baronet, of Liberton and Craigmillar in the County of Midlothian.

From 1897 to 1938, he served as a member of the ruling council of the influential Edinburgh conservationist group the Cockburn Association.

He lived in Inch House a large 17th-century house on the south side of Edinburgh.

He was born Robert Gordon Wolrige in 1857, became Robert Gordon Wolrige Gordon in 1864, Robert Gordon Gordon Wolrige in 1873 and added the name Gilmour on succeeding to the estates of his great uncle, W L Gilmour of Craigmillar.

Family
Gilmour married on 19 October 1889 Lady Susan Lygon (24 May 1870 – 28 January 1962), 2nd daughter of the 6th Earl of Beauchamp. They had four children:

Sir John Little Gilmour, 2nd Bt. (1899–1977)
Mary Gilmour (1890-1978), married Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-Hugessen 
Margaret Gilmour (b.1892), married Dugdale 
Grizel Gilmour (1894–1975) who married in 1919 Hon Arthur Oswald James Hope (1897–1958), who became 2nd Baron Rankeillour in 1949.

Lady Susan Gordon Gilmour
Lady Susan Gordon Gilmour (24 May 1870 – 28 January 1962) was created a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1936 "[f]or services in connection with the Queen's Institute of District Nursing in Scotland." She died in 1962, aged 91.

References

1857 births
1939 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
British Army brigadiers
Members of the Royal Company of Archers
Grenadier Guards officers
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
Scottish justices of the peace
British Army personnel of the Anglo-Zulu War
WRC 8, also known as WRC 8 FIA World Rally Championship, is the official game of the 2019 World Rally Championship. The game was developed by French developer Kylotonn and published on 10 September 2019 by Bigben Interactive for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch. The game carries an official World Rally Championship esports licence.

Development and release
WRC 8 was revealed as the official game of the 2019 FIA World Rally Championship in February 2019. It features dynamic weather and an entirely redesigned career mode reminiscent of Codemasters' Formula One series. The game also sees the addition of new classic cars, much like its main rival, Codemasters' Colin McRae Rally/DiRT series, including the Lancia Stratos and Renault Alpine. The game also offers more content than the previous game, with 102 special stages spread across the championship's 14 countries. The game was released to Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in September 2019, and was later ported to Nintendo Switch on 31 October.

Reception

WRC 8 received "generally favorable" reviews, according to video game review aggregator Metacritic, with reviewers praising the major improvements made to both the game's physics and graphics.

Martin Robinson of Eurogamer praised the ongoing evolution of the series, saying that "it's a significant year for the series, having taken a year away and returning from its break revitalised and refreshed. In fact, having personally only kept a watching brief on Kylotonn's tenure on the series since it signed up with WRC 5, it feels like a different series entirely."

Accolades
The game was nominated for "Best Game" at the Pégases Awards 2020.

References

External links 
 

2019 video games
Esports games
Kylotonn games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Multiplayer online games
Nacon games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
Split-screen multiplayer games
Video games developed in France
Xbox One games
Windows games
World Rally Championship video games
Video games set in 2019
Video games set in Argentina
Video games set in Australia
Video games set in Chile
Video games set in Finland
Sports video games set in France
Sports video games set in Germany
Sports video games set in Italy
Video games set in Mexico
Video games set in Monaco
Video games set in Portugal
Video games set in Spain
Video games set in Sweden
Video games set in Turkey
Video games set in Wales
Laze pri Dolskem ( or ) is a settlement on the right bank of the Sava River in the Municipality of Dol pri Ljubljani in the eastern Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. The settlement includes the hamlet of Slapnica to the east and the isolated Rogač farm above the main settlement.

Name
The name of the settlement was changed from Laze to Laze pri Dolskem in 1953. The name Laze is derived from the common noun laz 'cleared area in or next to a forest overgrown with grass'. This was originally a masculine plural noun (preserved in some other toponyms such as Dolenji Lazi), but it became a feminine plural noun like similar toponyms (e.g., Laze, Zgornje Laže, etc.) due to the ambiguous accusative ending in -e.

History
At the beginning of the 20th century, a grave dating from the Migration Period was found near the Hribar house, testifying to early settlement in the area. A former mill along Slapnica Creek was torn down between the two world wars. The former inn in Laze pri Dolskem closed in 1964.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Laze pri Dolskem include:
Janez Smrekar (1853–1920), social worker

References

External links

Laze pri Dolskem on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Dol pri Ljubljani
Cerro Impacto is a large mineral deposit in the southern Venezuelan state of Amazonas.

References

Thorium
Nuclear fuels
Nuclear materials
Economic geology
Geologic formations of Venezuela
Igneous rocks
Adam Bamme (died 1397) was an English goldsmith and politician who served two non-consecutive terms as Lord Mayor of London in the 14th century.

Early career
Bamme's early origins are completely obscure, with nothing known about him prior to 1369. A member of the Goldsmiths' Company, he gained a reputation for skillful workmanship that earned him a place as a chief supplier to the household of John of Gaunt.

Marriages and family
Bamme is known to have married twice. His first wife, whom he married in 1375, was the widow of another goldsmith, while his second was a thrice-widowed, wealthy heiress, the daughter of John Stodeye, MP. He had one son, Sir Richard Bamme, whose son in turn would serve as High Sheriff of Kent. Another goldsmith, Henry Bamme, may have been his brother; the latter succeeded him as alderman of Aldersgate.

Political career
Bamme held a variety of political offices over the course of his life. He was one of the Sheriffs of the City of London in 1382–3, and an alderman for, successively, Aldersgate Ward (1382–3), Cripplegate Ward (1384-5, 1387–8), Cheap Ward (1388–1393), and Lime Street Ward (1393 until his death).

Bamme served his first term as mayor in 1390, succeeding William Venour. During this term, Bamme negotiated the purchase of a very large quantity of grain to store in anticipation of future shortages in the city. This act was quite popular with the city's citizens, and helped gain Bamme a second term in 1397. Also during his first term, he issued a proclamation to silence the ongoing political dispute between the supporters of two previous mayors, Nicholas Brembre and John Northampton.

Death
Bamme did not finish his second term as mayor. He died in office on 6 June 1397, and Richard II chose his replacement, Richard Whittington. He was buried at St George Botolph Lane.

References 

14th-century births
Year of birth unknown
1397 deaths
Sheriffs of the City of London
14th-century lord mayors of London
14th-century English politicians
English goldsmiths
William A. Wojnar is an American classical organist and a professor emeritus of music at the University of Jamestown, Jamestown, North Dakota.

Education
Wojnar was born in 1951 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, one of three children of Anthony and Dorothy Wojnar.  He attended public schools there and then matriculated to Carroll College (now Carroll University) in Waukesha Wisconsin.  Wojnar studied at Carroll as a protégé of the renowned organist, Professor Phyllis Stringham, and was a student of Dr. Cardon V. Burnham, a published composer and director.  William obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1974 and attained finalist status in the same year in the national competition sponsored by the American Guild of Organists (AGO). He then moved to the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, completing work on an Master of Arts degree in 1978. After one year of teaching at Southern Oregon University in Ashland, OR, Wojnar joined the faculty at the University of Jamestown. He continued work thereafter on a doctoral degree at the University of Iowa under the direction of Professor Delbert Disselhorst, and ultimately earned his Ph.D. in 1986.

Career
Wojnar is the former chairperson of the Music Department at the University of Jamestown. He taught applied piano and organ, keyboard pedagogy, music theory, and music history. He conducted scholarly research on the music of H.F. Quehl (a baroque composer) in the major music libraries of Germany and Poland. Wojnar was the University of Jamestown Chapel organist, playing the Black-Schlossman Memorial Organ. He has also concertized in the midwest United States and is a member of the AGO.

References

1951 births
Living people
American classical organists
American male organists
Musicians from Milwaukee
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
University of Iowa alumni
People from Jamestown, North Dakota
Carroll University alumni
Southern Oregon University faculty
Classical musicians from Wisconsin
American people of Polish descent
Male classical organists
Documentary research is the use of outside sources, documents, to support the viewpoint or argument of an academic work. The process of documentary research often involves some or all of conceptualising, using and assessing documents. The analysis of the documents in documentary research would be either quantitative or qualitative analysis (or both). The key issues surrounding types of documents and our ability to use them as reliable sources of evidence on the social world must be considered by all who use documents in their research.

References

 Prior, L. 2003, "Using Documents in Social Research". London, Sage.

Documents
Academia
Raed Chabab Gharb d'Oran (), or simply RCG Oran, is an Algerian professional soccer club based in Oran, founded in 1947. The club colours are black and red.

History

The club was founded in 1947 in Cité Petit in Oran by European settlers under the name of Racing Club de Cité Petit. With the independence of the country in 1962 and the departure of the settlers, the club was renamed a year later in 1963 Racing Club d'Oran (RC Oran) until 1972 when he took the name of the Raed Chabab Ghabat Ouahran following its integration with ONTF (Office des Forets). In 1977 and as part of the sports reform, the club is taken over by the National Society of Steel (SNS) is takes the name of SNS Oran and ECTT Oran until the end of the 80s and the end of the sports reform where the club takes the name of Raed Chabab Gharb d'Oran.

The club has played in division 1 during the 1976-77 season.

Achievements
Algerian Ligue 2
 Champion: 1976

Stadium
The team plays in the Lahouari Benahmed Stadium in Choupot, Oran which holds 10,000 people.

Equipment
 2014–15  Baeko

External links
Team profile – goalzz.com

Football clubs in Algeria
RCG Oran
Association football clubs established in 1947
Sports clubs and teams in Algeria
1947 establishments in Algeria
Georg Böhme (March 16, 1926 – July 1, 2016) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

Life 
Böhme joined the CDU in 1951. At the same time, he joined the Junge Union (JU) and had been chairman of the JU district association of Hildesheim since 1953. In 1958, he was elected deputy regional chairman of the Hannover JU.

Böhme was a member of the German Bundestag from 1961 to 1965. He was elected to parliament via the Lower Saxony state list.

Literature

References

1926 births
2016 deaths
Members of the Bundestag for Lower Saxony
Members of the Bundestag 1961–1965
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany
Rebecca Toolan (born September 1943)  is an American television actress best known for playing Teena Mulder, Fox Mulder's mother, on The X-Files.

Early life and career
Although she has lived and worked in Canada for years, Toolan was actually born in the United States and grew up in the U.S. state of Iowa. After teaching in Brazil, she got her master's degree at the University of Iowa and then taught theater at the Universities of Winnipeg and Manitoba. She married Paul Toolan in 1968 before marrying Max Sucharov.

Her feature film credits include Little Women, Knight Moves, and The Accused.

Filmography

References

External links

1943 births
Actresses from Iowa
American television actresses
University of Iowa alumni
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Living people
The Big Apple is a nickname for New York City, New York, United States.

Big Apple may also refer to:

 Big Apple (TV series), a short-lived cop drama TV series on CBS
 Big Apple (dance), a swing/jazz-era dance
 "The Big Apple", a 1937 song about the dance, recorded by Tommy Dorsey with Edythe Wright
 "Big Apple" (song), a 1983 single by the British New Wave band Kajagoogoo
 Big Apple Circus, a circus located in New York City, New York, United States
 Big Apple Comix, an early independent comic book
 Big Apple (Colborne, Ontario), a roadside attraction in Colborne, Ontario, Canada
 Big Apple Township, Oregon County, Missouri
 Big Apple (Amtrak train), a train operated by Amtrak, now merged into Keystone Service
 Central of Georgia "Big Apple", a nickname for train engines on the Central of Georgia Railway
 "Big Apple Rappin'", a 1980 rap single by Spyder-D
 Iso Omena (literally "Big Apple"), a shopping centre in Matinkylä, Espoo, Finland

See also 
 
 Little Apple (disambiguation)
Hussniyya (; ) is a Bedouin village in northern Israel. Located in the Galilee near Karmiel, it falls under the jurisdiction of Misgav Regional Council. In  its population was .

History
The village was recognized by the state in 1996. Its inhabitants belong to the Swaid tribe. The women of Hussniya offer guided tours of the area focusing on picking and cooking wild plants. Zahiya Swaid heads a group of women who attended a business development course and now earn a living from the age-old Bedouin tradition of foraging wild plants for food and medicinal purposes.

See also
Arab localities in Israel
Bedouin in Israel

References

External links

Arab villages in Israel
Bedouin localities in Israel
Populated places in Northern District (Israel)
Chantilly is a historic archaeological site located near Montross, Westmoreland County, Virginia. The site was the home of U.S. Founding Father Richard Henry Lee (1732-1794) in his later years.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

References

External links
Rivah Research: Westmoreland County History & Genealogy

Lee family residences
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Westmoreland County, Virginia
1763 establishments in Virginia
Homes of United States Founding Fathers
Remieg A. M. Aerts (born 17 September 1957) is a Dutch historian and Professor of Dutch History at University of Amsterdam.

Biography
Aerts was born in Amsterdam. After secondary school he briefly considered studying Chinese, but instead of that he started studying history. After he finished his PhD, for which he took ten years, in 1997 at the University of Groningen Aerts became assistant professor in Philosophy of History at that same university. Later he became professor of Political History at Radboud University Nijmegen. In 2000 he won the Dr. Wijnaendts Francken-prijs for his work De letterheren. Liberale cultuur in de negentiende eeuw: het tijdschrift De Gids. In 2003 Aerts was one of the starters of the Omstreden Democratie (Controversial Democracy) project of the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research, which involved dozens of scientists doing research on Dutch democracy.

He was elected member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2011. In 2017 Aerts transferred from the Radboud Univsersity to the University of Amsterdam where he became professor of Dutch History. Three years later he received the "Nederlandse biografieprijs" (Dutch Biography Price) for his book Thorbecke wil het about the 19th century Dutch liberal statesman Johan Rudolph Thorbecke. On 28 June 2022 Aerts held his farewell speech at the University of Amsterdam and his speech was titled Lalla Rookh, of de waan van de wetenschap (Lalla Rookh, or the delusion of science).

Selected bibliography
 Thorbecke wil het: Biografie van een staatsman. (4e ed.) Amsterdam: Prometheus, 2018.
 Alles is cultuur: Vensters op moderne cultuurgeschiedenis. (ed. with Klaas van Berkel and Babette Hellemans) Hilversum: Verloren, 2018.
 Omstreden democratie: over de problemen van een succesverhaal. (with Peter de Goede) Amsterdam: Boom, 2013.
 Land van kleine gebaren: Een politieke geschiedenis van Nederland 1780-1990. (with Herman de Liagre Böhl, Piet de Rooy and Henk te Velde) Amsterdam: Boom, 2013.
 De letterheren. Liberale cultuur in de negentiende eeuw: het tijdschrift De Gids Amsterdam: Meulenhoff, 1997.

References

External links
 Profile on University of Amsterdam
 Profile on NARCIS

1957 births
20th-century Dutch historians
21st-century Dutch historians
Living people
Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Academic staff of the University of Amsterdam
Dorney Road Landfill is a  municipal and industrial landfill in Upper Macungie Township and Longswamp Township, Pennsylvania that was polluted with toxic waste from 1952 to 1978. The site is surrounded by rural residences and farmland. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) added the site to the Superfund National Priorities List in 1984. The site was remediated and removed from the National Priorities List in 2018.

History
The landfill began in 1952 in an old iron-ore pit by R. Emory Mabry.  It was expanded to  by Harold Oswald who operated the landfill from 1966 to 1979. The state inspected the landfill in 1972 and found that industrial sludge, batteries and barrels of petroleum product had been dumped on site. Contamination was detected in nearby water wells in 1982 and the landfill was the immediate suspect. Groundwater and soil analyses showed the presence of carcinogenic and other contaminants such as polcyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, lead, chromium, trichloroethylene, tetrachloroethylene, vinyl chloride, benzene and arsenic above the EPA acceptable levels. The site was added to the National Priorities List in 1984.

Clean-up
In 1986, the EPA conducted a removal action that included regrading the landfill to prevent runoff and erosion of landfill material.

In 1988, the EPA selected a remediation plan for the site which included off-site disposal of  of on-site pond water; construction of a dike and diversion ditch system; installation of a multi-layer cap and gas collection system; groundwater monitoring and restrictions on access to the site and construction near the site.

In 1991, the EPA issued a second remediation plan which included the continuation of groundwater monitoring and installation of wellhead treatment units in nearby residences.

In 2007, the EPA issued a revision to their original Record of Decision which deemed that controls be put in place to protect the cap over the landfill and that no groundwater wells be installed on the site.

Groundwater testing from 2013 to 2017 showed that the metals manganese, mercury and thallium were all present in excess of the federal maximum contaminant levels.

In 2018, the EPA removed the site from the National Priorities List and determined that all performance standards had been achieved and that no additional Superfund response actions, other than operation and maintenance and Five-Year Reviews, were necessary to protect human health and the environment.

Current status
The EPA continues to monitor groundwater and physically inspect the landfill cap on a quarterly basis.  A five-year review report conducted in 2018 determined that the remedies in place are protective of human health and the environment.  The next five-year review is scheduled to be released in 2023.

References

1952 establishments in Pennsylvania
1978 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Former landfills in the United States
Iron mines in the United States
Landforms of Berks County, Pennsylvania
Landforms of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Superfund sites in Pennsylvania