Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Highway 239 (AR 239, Hwy. 239) is the name of three state highways in Mississippi County.

Route description

Osceola
Section 0 of Highway 239 is a  state highway near Osceola. AR 239 begins at an intersection with AR 325 south of Osceola and heads east first crossing railroad tracks at-grade then a three-way intersection. AR 239 turns north at this intersection into Osceola. Just inside the city limits, state maintenance ends and the road continues as Chestnut Street.

Blytheville
Sections 1 and 2 of Highway 239 are two state highways totaling - one that runs from Clear Lake to AR 18 in Blytheville and another segment from AR 18 west of Blytheville to AR 181 north of Dell. Starting from AR 148, it heads due north towards Blytheville. The highway enters the city limits as it crosses over I-55. Its name becomes South Ruddle Road as it passes the AR 312 / East Sawyer Street intersection. It intersects the western terminus of AR 239S and a railroad before ending at AR 18 / East Main Street. The overlap with AR 18/AR 151 west through downtown Blytheville is not signed. Continuing west, Highway 151 breaks from the overlap to the north, with AR 239 splitting west at the Blytheville city limits. The route heads west for about  before making a sharp left turn towards the south then gradually curves back to the west. It ends at AR 181 at Half Moon.

Major intersections
Mile markers reset at some concurrencies.

Spur route

Highway 239 Spur (AR 239S) is a spur route in Blytheville. It is  in length and known locally as either Locust Street or Industrial Drive.

References

External links

239
Transportation in Mississippi County, Arkansas
USS Anguilla Bay may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:

 , renamed Corregidor prior to launch
 , renamed Salamaua prior to launch

United States Navy ship names
Gaiberg is a municipality in the Rhein-Neckar-Kreis of Baden-Württemberg.

Geography
The state certified climatic health resort (Luftkurort) sits on the border of the Odenwald and the Kraichgau within the Neckartal-Odenwald national park, about 10 km south of Heidelberg.

To the south of Gaiberg lies Leimen. To the north and west lies Heidelberg. To the east lies Bammental.

History
The settlement which appeared in the late Middle Ages, was bought by the Electorate of the Palatinate in 1419. In 1803 Gaiberg became part of Baden.

Government
Gaiberg belongs to the Neckargemünd municipal association. The seat of the municipal association is in Neckargemünd.

Municipal council
In addition to the chairperson and mayor, there are 12 councilors.

Coat of arms
The coat of arms is based on a court seal from 1751. It depicts a column next to a tree. The meaning of the symbols is not explained. In 1900 the municipality adopted the coat of arms at the suggestion of the General State Archiv.

The flag is green and white and was awarded by the Ministry of the Interior in 1956.

Sister cities
 La Canourgue, France

Economy and infrastructure

Transportation
The municipality connect to the regional highway net by 8 km of state road to the exit Heidelberg/Schwetzingen of Bundesautobahn 5.

Education
In Gaiberg there is a primary and secondary school with a vocational school. Schools for further education can be found in Leimen and Heidelberg. There are Gymnasien in Neckargemünd and Bammental.

External links
(German) Official Website

References

Rhein-Neckar-Kreis
Kolber may refer to:
Kolber (company), Swiss watchmaking company
Leo Kolber (1929–2020), Canadian businessman
Suzy Kolber (born 1964), American sportscaster
Kolbar workers in Kurdistan
Aciagrion macrootithenae is a damselfly described by Pinhey in 1972.

References

Suhling, F. 2007. Aciagrion macrootithenae. In: IUCN 2007. 2007 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. <www.iucnredlist.org>. Downloaded on 22 April 2008.

Insects described in 1972
Coenagrionidae
Adolphe Roehn (March 5, 1780 – October 19, 1867) was a French painter, draughtsman, and lithographer.

Roehn exhibited his work in the Paris Salon from 1799 to 1866, winning a second class medal in 1819. Between 1802 and 1814, under the direction of Baron Vivant Denon, the director of the Louvre, he created a series of drawings illustrating Napoleon's campaigns in Italy. After the bloody Battle of Eylau in 1807, Vivant Denon held a propaganda contest requiring entrants depict a certain scene from the event. Roehn received a "gold medal of encouragement" (the winning entry was Napoléon on the Battlefield of Eylau by Antoine-Jean Gros).

Like his son, Jean Alphonse Roehn, he taught drawing at the Louis-Legrand School.

Gallery

References

External links 

 Roehn's works in the Louvre 
 Roehn's works in the British Museum

1780 births
1867 deaths
19th-century French painters
Painters from Paris
These are the official results of the men's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. The event was held on Saturday and Sunday, 19 and 20 October 1968.  There were a total number of 19 nations competing. The race was won by the United States in world record time.

During the heats, Jamaica had equalled the world record 38.6 (38.65) and improved upon it in the semi-finals 38.3 (38.39).

The random seeding of the final had semifinal 1 winner, with the fastest time, Jamaica in lane 5, but semifinal 2 winner Cuba in lane one and semifinal 2 runner up United States in lane 2, both regarded as inferior lanes.  While Charles Greene got a quick start, USA struggled with poor handoffs so East Germany in lane 4 was the clear leader on the backstretch, with Jamaica and Cuba the closest competitors and Mel Pender racing to catch up.  Through the turn Ronnie Ray Smith continued to chase Pablo Montes.  East Germany still had the lead going into the final handoff, USA still behind Cuba but with a smooth handoff and France in competitive position.    The East Germans took three attempts to finally make a handoff, losing ground.  Once with baton in hand Jim Hines was clearly faster than Enrique Figuerola, catching him halfway down the straightaway and on to a two-metre victory.  Lennox Miller equally outran Harald Eggers, but Roger Bambuck was able to hold off Miller and dive for the bronze medal for France.

The USA's time was a Fully automatic timing world record that was faster than the hand timed mark from before the Olympics.  Miller had been the anchor of that previous record as well as the two Jamaican records earlier in the competition, though the 1967 USC record was never accepted as a world record by the IAAF because Miller was from a different country from his teammates (who included Earl McCullouch and O. J. Simpson).

Medalists

Records
These were the standing World and Olympic records (in seconds) prior to the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Results

Final
Held on Sunday 20 October 1968

Semifinals
Held on Saturday 19 October 1968

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heats
Held on Saturday 19 October 1968

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

References

External links
 Official Report
 Results

R
Relays at the Olympics
4 × 100 metres relay
Men's events at the 1968 Summer Olympics
David Neuhaus or David Mark Neuhaus SJ (born 25 April 1962 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is an Israeli Jesuit from German descent and the superior of the Jesuit community of the house of the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Jerusalem. Previously, from 2009 to 2017, he assumed the office of Patriarchal Vicar for Hebrew-speaking Catholics in the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem.

Life
David Neuhaus, son of German Jews, was born in South Africa. At the age of 15, he moved to Israel; at 26 years, he converted to the Roman Catholic faith. Neuhaus finished his studies in political science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem with a doctorate. In 1992 he joined the Society of Jesus (SJ) and on August 20, 1994 made his perpetual vows. After his theological and philosophical training and study of theology and Scripture at the Jesuit Centre Sèvres in Paris and the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, Neuhaus received on 8 September 2000 his priestly ordination. Since 2001 he teaches at Bethlehem University the subjects "Introduction to Judaism" and "Introduction to the Old Testament" and Biblical Studies, at the Studium Theologicum Salesianum in Jerusalem, and at the Latin Patriarchate Seminary in Beit Jala. He was a Research Fellow at the Jewish Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem.

On March 15, 2009 David Neuhaus was appointed by the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, Fouad Twal, Patriarchal Vicar for the Hebrew-speaking Catholics. A year later, he was appointed Coordinator of the Coordination for the Pastoral Among Migrants.

In August 2017 he asked Archbishop Pierbattista Pizzaballa to relieve him of his charge as vicar.

Father Rafic Nahra succeeded him in October 2017.

Sources

 Justice and the Intifada: Palestinians and Israelis Speak Out, Friendship Press 1991, , along with Ghassan Rubeiz and Kathy Bergen.
 Critical solidarity: some reflections on the role of privileged Christians in the struggle of the dispossessed, Cultural Association Aphorism Trier 1995, .
 Land, Bible and History, Cultural Association Aphorism Trier 2011, , along with Alain Marchadour, AA.

References

External links
 http://www.catholic.co.il/index.php?lang=en
 http://www.biblico.it/doc-vari/neuhaus_ing.html
 http://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/an-unorthodox-aliyah-1.284722
 http://www.ignatianspirituality.com/4344/david-neuhaus-sj
 http://en.lpj.org/vicars/vicar-for-hebrew-speaking/

1962 births
Living people
20th-century Jesuits
21st-century Jesuits
Academic staff of Bethlehem University
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Judaism
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Social Sciences alumni
Pontifical Biblical Institute alumni
Israeli Jesuits
Clergy from Johannesburg
South African emigrants to Israel
South African people of German-Jewish descent
Abel Mendoza (born January 7, 2003) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Utah Valley Wolverines.

Club career
Born in Las Vegas, Nevada, Mendoza began his career with the Las Vegas Soccer Academy before joining the youth academy program of Major League Soccer club Real Salt Lake. 

In 2018, he joined Real Salt Lake. 

In August 2020, Mendoza and other members of the Real Salt Lake under-19s refused to practice after racist remarks made by the club's owner Dell Loy Hansen.

On May 14, 2021, Mendoza joined Real Salt Lake's affiliate USL Championship squad Real Monarchs, coming on as an 80th minute substitute in their match against LA Galaxy II.

International career
Mendoza has been called up into the United States U16 side.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 Profile  at U.S. Soccer Development Academy

2003 births
Living people
Soccer players from Las Vegas
American men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
Real Monarchs players
USL Championship players
Utah Valley Wolverines men's soccer players
Yemelyan Danilov () (1627–1654) was a Russian bellmaker.

Yemelyan Danilov was born to a famous family of Muscovite bellmakers, the progenitor of which was Danila Matveyev. The latter was an apprentice to Kirill Samoylov, who, in turn, had once been a student of Andrey Chokhov. Danila Matveyev cast his first bells in 1622 and would receive an honorary title of "tsar's bellmaker" (государев колокольных дел мастер). The information about Danila Matveyev's career is rather scarce. It is known that he and his son Yemelyan Danilov cast a 700-pood (11,500 kg) bell for the Ipatiev Monastery in Kostroma in 1647. In 1651, Danila and Yemelyan began preparations for the recasting of the 800-pood (13,100 kg) Resurrection Bell (Воскресный колокол) for the Assumption belltower of the Moscow Kremlin. Danila could not finish this assignment due to his death that same year.

After the tsar had chosen him over a German bellmaker Hans Falk, Yemelyan Danilov continued his father's work and finished casting the Resurrection Bell in 1652. The bell weighed 998 poods (16,350 kg) and was used until 1782, when it would be recast by Yakov Zavyalov into a new 1017-pood (16,660 kg) bell. This new bell rang until the early 20th century and then cracked. In the 1930s, it was taken down by the Soviets and melted.

In 1652, tsar Alexei Mikhailovich ordered Yemelyan Danilov to cast a new 8,000-pood (130 tonne) bell instead of the broken Big Assumption Bell made by Andrey Chokhov. Danilov cast the bell in 1654, but it would be cracked in less than a year during festivities when it was still being refined. However, Yemelyan Danilov didn't live to see this day. He died during the outbreak of bubonic plague in Moscow in the summer of 1654.

Only two bells by Yemelyan Danilov survived to this day. One of them is a beautiful 60-pood (980 kg) bell (now in the Kolomenskoye museum), cast in 1648. The second 80-pood (1,300 kg) bell called Баран (Ram) (cast in 1654) still hangs on a famous belltower of the Rostov kremlin.

Yemelyan Danilov is also known to have been a protégé of a young bellmaker Alexander Grigoriev, who would be accepted to the Cannon Yard on his guarantee.

1627 births
1654 deaths
Russian bell makers
Faye Wong (王菲) is a 2001 album  by Beijing-based singer Faye Wong. The songs are a mixture of pop and rock numbers, including pop rock, techno and electro genres.

It included 11 tracks in Mandarin Chinese and five in Cantonese. The latter provided Wong's most significant release of new Cantonese songs since Toy in 1997.

Faye Wong worked with new partners on this album, including Singaporean singer-songwriter Tanya Chua and Taiwanese rocker Wu Bai.

Track listing

Notes

Tracks 1–10 & 16 are in Mandarin Chinese, and 11–15 in Cantonese. Tracks 14 and 15 are Cantonese versions of tracks 4 and 3 respectively.

Reception
Reflecting the varied contributors to the album, reviewers found it a mixed bag. A retrospective review in Singapore's Straits Times mentioned that Wu Bai's techno-rock track "Two Persons' Bible" was "more Wu than Wong". The Cantonese section was considered "more heartening".

Use in other media
"Idiot" was the theme song to Feng Xiaogang's 2001 movie Big Shot's Funeral (大腕) with Donald Sutherland.

References

2001 albums
Faye Wong albums
EMI Records albums
Kidepo Airport  is an airfield in Northern Region, Uganda. The airport is at Lomej, approximately  south of the headquarters of Kidepo Valley National Park, and  northeast of Entebbe International Airport, the country's largest civilian and military airport.

Kidepo Airport is one of twelve upcountry airports that are administered by the Uganda Civil Aviation Authority, and one of the five upcountry airports that are authorized to handle cross-border air traffic from member countries of the East African Community, in an effort to promote tourism in Eastern Africa. The other airports with similar authorization are Arua Airport, Gulu Airport, Kasese Airport, and Kisoro Airport. Kidepo Airport receives daily flights from Entebbe International Airport and Murchison Falls National Park, which are primarily used by tourists to visit Kidepo Valley National Park.

Facilities
The airport is situated at an elevation of  above sea level. It has a single unpaved runway which measures  in length and  in width, although aeronautical charts give the runway length as .

Airlines and destinations

See also
 Kidepo Valley National Park
 Civil Aviation Authority of Uganda
 List of airports in Uganda
 East African Community

References

External links
 Uganda Civil Aviation Authority Homepage
 

Airports in Uganda
Kaabong District
Paratico (Brescian: ) is a town and comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy, Italy. It is located at the southwestern end of Lake Iseo.

Territory

The town of Paratico is part of the hilly area called Franciacorta.

History

Paratico lies at Franciacorta's extreme western border, in a splendid position overlooking Lake Iseo. The place name had already made its appearance in the year 975, when the Longobard Erberto donated to his nephew Rotepaldo some of his properties, among which, Paratico.
Its past strategic importance is attested by the impressive ruins of the powerful castello Lantieri, located on a hill top and commanding a view all over the surrounding landscape. The castle was probably built in the 13th century, perhaps on the foundations of an older castle, dating back to 1007. It rises on a solitary place, ideal to control the outlet of the Oglio river from Lake Iseo, and to survey the roads leading to the plain and to Bergamo. The Lantieri family, in the 15th century, had already spread into several branches; they sided with the Ghibellines, and owned many properties, both in Paratico and Torbiato, including some stone quarries. According to the "Chronicle of the Lantieri de Paratico family", written in 1600, Dante Alighieri stayed at the castle in 1311. Here, the poet would have drawn his inspiration to conceive Purgatory's structure and to compose some of his lyrics.
In Vanzago, on the old road to Capriolo, there was a 13th-century castle, subsequently transformed into a convent and then, in 1850, into a hospital. Today it has become a farm. In the locality of S. Pietro rises the church of that name, dating back to 1730; on 8 December, every year, it is the scene of a traditional festival dedicated to the  "Madonna of the Apples" (the legend says that the man used to offer an apple to his lady, in token of his love). The parish church dates back to the 15th century. Previous to the construction of S. Peter's cemetery, corpses were buried around this church; it was enlarged and renovated in 1724 and furtherly improved in 1878. Some interesting works are preserved in its interior, such as the polychrome inlaid high altar and the splendid Rosary kaltar, with marble marquetry. 
Fusia's water mill and irrigation ditch represent a complex medieval achievement of hydraulic engineering; they favoured the development of commercial and market activities in Paratico. The surrounding hills offer some enchanting vistas. The sandstone called "Sarnico's stone" is still quarried from these hills; it was much used for construction in past centuries. The splendid position between the lake and the hills, and its good hotel facilities, make Paratico one of the favourite tourist spots of the whole territory.

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Franco Enna (1921-1990) was the best known pseudonym of Francesco Cannarozzo, an Italian writer. He was born in Castrogiovanni (now known as Enna), Sicily, on the 16 September 1921, the son of a police sergeant, and died at Lugano, Switzerland, on 19 July 1990. For his work, he was awarded the Eunus Prize by the Kiwanis Club of Enna, in 1986.

Writing 

Francesco Cannarozzo was a poet, a playwright, a journalist, and a prolific writer of detective novels and science fiction. He was best known as Franco Enna, but also wrote under his true name as well as many English pseudonyms, including Lou Happings, Andrew Maxwell, James Douglas, Thomas Freed, Richard Shell, Lewis Allen Scott, Herry Graham, Max Reditone, and Carlton Gibbs.

Much of his work was published in the science fiction magazine Urania. He became very well known among science fiction fans following the publication in Urania of his novel L'astro lebbroso in March 1955.

His early detective novels were largely set in foreign locations, but in the 1970s he moved to more familiar Italian locales, notably in Mamma lupara ("Mother shotgun") published in 1972, and in the series of books about Federico Sartori. Franco Enna came to be known as the writer who "provincialised" Italian crime fiction. Italo Calvino and Alberto Savinio had said that the Italian countryside could not be the background to a thriller. Enna used the format of a detective novel as an opportunity to show his view of the world. Sicily became the perfect setting to tell stories filled with intrigue and steeped in passion.

Enna's best known character was inspector Federico Sartori, a Sicilian police officer plagued by incurable nostalgia, who was led easily by adventure and by love through intricate and compelling stories. Around this character Franco Enna developed a wealth of fictional episodes which had considerable public success and earned him the nickname of "the Italian Simenon".

References 

1921 births
1990 deaths
People from Enna
Writers from Sicily
Italian male journalists
Italian male poets
Italian science fiction writers
20th-century Italian novelists
20th-century Italian male writers
20th-century Italian poets
Italian male novelists
20th-century Italian journalists
Dinesh Mahadev is an Indian director of television shows. He directed shows like Savadhan India, Brahmarakshas, Rakshak, Kaali – Ek Punar Avatar, Jersey No. 10, Laagi Tujhse Lagan, Na Aana Is Des Laado, Ruk Jaana Nahin, Main Lakshmi Tere Aangan Ki, Bhramarakshas.

Mahadev joined the industry in 1996 as a camera attendant to Prakash Mehra and then he has worked as assistant to J. P. Dutta. Later, he moved over to television as a director.

References

Indian television directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jorge Comas (born 8 February 1954, in Barcelona) is a Spanish former swimmer who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics and in the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1954 births
Living people
Swimmers from Barcelona
Spanish male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Spain
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Spain
Swimmers at the 1971 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 1975 Mediterranean Games
Northwest Boundary Dike is a historic earthen dike located near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built about 1840 by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to control the periodic flooding of the Congaree River and utilize the fertile swampland. The Northwest Boundary Dike measures approximately 10-to-30-foot-wide-by-5-foot-high, and runs for approximately 2000 feet.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures completed in 1840
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park
Joshua Felix Okpoda Eppiah (born 11 October 1998) is a Belgian professional footballer.

Playing career
Eppiah made his professional debut for OH Leuven on 23 November 2020 in the home match against Sint-Truiden. Eppiah was subbed in on the hour mark to replace Olivier Myny, scored after 73 minutes to put OH Leuven in the lead 2-1, but made a defensive error just five minutes before time resulting in Sint-Truiden scoring the equaliser.

On 28 January 2022, League Two club Northampton Town on loan until the end of the 2021–22 season.

International career
Eppiah was born in Belgium and is of Nigerian descent. He is a youth international for Belgium.

Career statistics

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's youth international footballers
Black Belgian sportspeople
Belgian people of Nigerian descent
Men's association football forwards
Leicester City F.C. players
Oud-Heverlee Leuven players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Belgian Pro League players
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in England