Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael Steel or Mike Steel may refer to:

People
Mike Steel (mathematician) (born 1960), professor in New Zealand
Michael Steel, official of English company Hybrid Air Vehicles Ltd
Miljenko Matijevic (born 1964), Croatian-American rock vocalist for the band Steelheart, also known as Mikey Steel
Michael von Steel, actor on the gay vampire television series The Lair

Characters
Michael Steel, a fictional character in the 1942 film Little Tokyo, U.S.A.
Michael "Mike" Steel, a fictional character in the 2001 film The Hole
Ironclad (comics), also known as Michael Steel, a fictional character in the Marvel comic universe
Michael Steel, a fictional character in the heavy-metal album The Crimson Idol

See also
Michael Steele (disambiguation)
The Town of Garden City is a Statutory Town located in Weld County, Colorado, United States. The town population was 254 at the 2020 United States Census. Garden City is a part of the Greeley, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area and the Front Range Urban Corridor. It is surrounded by the cities of Greeley and Evans, Colorado.

Geography
Garden City is located at  (40.394766, -104.688634).

At the 2020 United States Census, the town had a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics

History 
Garden City was founded on August 2, 1938, as a base for saloons and liquor stores serving residents of nearby Greeley, Colorado, which was then a Dry City. Shortly after the repeal of Prohibition in the United States, in June 1935, Greeley voters, by a majority of 356 votes, voted in the local option election to make Greeley "dry" and prohibit the sale, manufacture, transportation, or possession of liquor in the city limits of Greeley. The morning following the election, two Greeley liquor stores were closed by the Chief of Police. The Greeley Tribune published several articles about a Wet Town incorporating Greeley's southern edge.

This area was home to a 10-acre area known at the time as Ray's Cottage Camp, owned by Mrs. A.F. Ray. The law for incorporating a town at the time required a petition to be filled with Weld County of 30 or more residents who were also landowners. Mrs. Ray sold cabins and lots in her Cottage Camp for as little as $100.00 so that Garden City could meet the petition criteria.

According to Tribune articles written at the time, the incorporation of Garden City was challenged and found to be invalid twice but Garden City did finally become incorporated on the third attempt in 1938. According to the incorporation document on file in the Clerk's Office, the incorporation date was August 2, 1938.

Education
Garden City is within Weld County School District Six. As of 2008 residents are zoned to Jackson Elementary School, Brentwood Middle School, and Greeley Central High School. All of the schools assigned to Garden City are in Greeley.

See also

Colorado
Bibliography of Colorado
Index of Colorado-related articles
Outline of Colorado
List of counties in Colorado
List of municipalities in Colorado
List of places in Colorado
List of statistical areas in Colorado
Front Range Urban Corridor
North Central Colorado Urban Area
Denver-Aurora, CO Combined Statistical Area
Greeley, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area

References

External links

Town of Garden City website
CDOT map of the Town of Garden City

Towns in Colorado
Towns in Weld County, Colorado
The Jerusalem Biennale, as stated on the Biennial Foundation's website, "is a platform for professional curators and artists to present contemporary works that relate, in one way or another, to the Jewish world of content. Every two years, a growing community of artists, art lovers, collectors, writers, researchers, and social activists gather in Jerusalem to celebrate Contemporary Jewish Art and to enjoy a variety of exhibitions, projects, site-specific installations and events under this conceptual framework."

The second Jerusalem Biennale, titled "Present Work," was held on 24 September to 5 November 2015. More than 200 artists participated in the Biennale, including Motti Mizrachi, Sigalit Landau, Andi Arnovitz, Pablo Lobato, and Maya Zack.

The Biennale was displayed in seven different venues across Jerusalem including the Tower of David Museum, the Van Leer Research Institution, Bible Lands Museum, Hechal Shlomo, the First Station, the Center for North African Jews, Hasid Brothers building, Schechter Institute, Art Shelter Gallery, and Hebrew Union College. In total, as many as 10,000 visitors and organized groups attended and viewed the exhibitions.

The 2015 Jerusalem Biennale was covered by various news outlets such as The Jerusalem Post, Times of Israel, The Jewish Chronicle, The New York Times, and more.

References 

Art biennials
2015 in Israel
Autumn events in Israel
In Great Britain, a Local Geodiversity Action Plan is a plan which sets out actions to conserve, enhance and promote the geodiversity of a particular area, usually based along local authority boundaries such as a county. For convenience both in speech and in the written word the term is often shortened to its acronym LGAP (and pronounced 'ell-gap'). The establishment of an LGAP typically follows the carrying out of a RIGS audit for the area concerned. RIGS are those localities within an area which have been determined to be 'regionally significant geodiversity sites' (this term is tending to replace the earlier, and somewhat clumsy, 'regionally significant geological and geomorphological sites'.

The plans are analogous to the Local Biodiversity Action Plans (or 'LBAPs') which have been created in respect of the fauna, flora and habitats of areas of England and Wales. The production of such plans is promoted and assisted by the statutory nature conservation bodies for England, Scotland and Wales, respectively Natural England, NatureScot and Natural Resources Wales. A similar approach is being taken by certain companies to prepare plans for their landholdings.

Examples
By way of example, an LGAP was prepared for Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly by the Cornwall RIGS Group (now Cornwall Geoconservation Group, part of Cornwall Wildlife Trust)  and another was in preparation for the Clwydian Hills AONB,  before the AONB was extended to include the Dee Valley, whilst the 2019-21 LBAP for Edinburgh incorporates a very short (2 pages plus one Action - 1.3) LGAP.

References

Geology of England
Geology of Wales
Geology of Scotland
Action plans
The Jesus Storybook Bible is a children's Bible written by New York Times bestselling author Sally Lloyd-Jones and illustrated by Jago from Cornwall. The first edition was published in 2007 by Zonderkidz, the children's arm of American Christian media and publishing company Zondervan.

It has sold two million copies  in 19 languages. In 2015 it was included in the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association (ECPA) Top 100 Best-sellers list.

The book is written for children of age four and upwards and includes 44 Bible stories.

Zondervan commissioned the chapter ‘The Servant King’ as an animation which was produced by Quirky Motion and directed by John Lumgair.

Awards
 Gold Moonbeam Children's Book Award 2007

See also
 The Big Picture Story Bible

References

External links

Official website

Bibles for children
Zondervan books
2007 non-fiction books
The Durlacher House, or Durlacher Residence is a Queen Anne style house in Laramie, Wyoming. It was built between 1875 and1878 by Charles Klingerman. In 1878 it was purchased by German immigrants Simon and Hannah Durlacher.

History
Simon Durlacher (January 31, 1837 - 1893) was born in Schmeiheim, Baden, Germany. He emigrated with his family to Pottsville, Pennsylvania in 1852, where he studied and worked in the dry goods business. After being wounded in service in the Union army during the American Civil War he moved to Burlington, Iowa to work in a clothing store. In 1867 Durlacher moved to Cheyenne, Wyoming and worked in another dry goods store. The next year he moved farther west to Laramie, where he worked for Ben Hellman in Hellman's store, which started out in a tent and moved up to a log cabin. After working in another store Durlacher started his own in 1871 with partner William Manesse. A permanent building at 203 2nd Street followed in 1872, which also housed Laramie's Masonic Lodge, of which Durlacher was a member. In 1878 Durlacher made a buying trip to the East Coast and was introduced by friends to fellow German immigrant Hannah Gross (b. 1853) and married her in Boston on October 2, 1878. Upon their arrival in Laramie they bought the house at 501 South 5th Street from Charles and Ella Klingerman for $2000. The family enjoyed an active social life. Simon died in 1893. In 1909 Hannah married Otto Gramm and continued to live in the 5th Street house. She died in 1930.

Simon and Hannah's daughter Hilda lived at the house with husband Neale Roach from 1905 to 1941. The house was sold in 1945 to the First Christian Church, which modified the house for its use.  It was sold in 1954 to the Salvation Army. The exterior of the house was stuccoed at about this time to address problems with the brick exterior, whose local bricks were known for poor durability.

Description
The Durlacher House occupies a corner lot at 5th and Custer Streets. The house is 2-1/2 stories tall, with a stuccoed brick first floor and a shingled second floor. A proch extends across both sides facing the streets. The house has a variety of sash windows, including some with stained glass. A prominent arched window faces 5th Street. The house's interior has been extensively altered for its use as a church and for its present use as a business office, but many original interior features remain. Most of the interior trim has been replaced. 

The Durlacher House was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in on March 21, 2011.

See also
 List of the oldest buildings in Wyoming

References

External links
 Durlacher House at wyohistory.org
 Durlacher House at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

National Register of Historic Places in Albany County, Wyoming
Queen Anne architecture in Wyoming
Sandy Bay, Jamaica is a seaside town in western Jamaica. There are several churches such as the Seventh-day Adventist Church, the Baptist Church, the Methodist Church, and the Church of God.

Sandy Bay was also home to a Jockey International Factory which was a major employer for the town. They have since left to find cheaper labour.

Sandy Bay Primary and Junior High School (previously Sandy Bay All Age) provides education for the children of Sandy Bay and neighboring Mt. Pelier. Mrs. Trenfield is the Principal of the school with Juliet Murray serving as Vice Principal. Students are housed in the old building on the right side of the campus and in the Andrew Kennedy Building on the left, completed in the 1990s. Parts of the movie Cool Runnings was filmed on the campus.

References

External links
Aerial view

Populated places in Hanover Parish
The Icicle Works (titled Icicle Works in the United States) is the eponymous debut album by The Icicle Works. The album was released in 1984 and charted at number 24 in the UK and number 40 in the US.

The original 1984 issue features different track listings and cover artwork in the UK, in the USA, and in Canada.

In 2006, Beggars Banquet Records issued both a 2-CD and a limited edition 3-CD expanded edition of The Icicle Works.  Disc 1 consists of the original album in its entirety, in the UK configuration.  Disc 2 features a selection of b-sides, radio sessions, and remixes, as well as one live track.  On the 3-CD edition, the first 10 tracks of disc 3 consist of "radio session" versions of the songs from the original UK Icicle Works album; they are presented in the original UK album sequence.  Disc 3 then concludes with a previously released b-side, and a previously unreleased album outtake.

The US version of the album has a remixed and re-titled version of "Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)". The US remix does not include the female spoken introduction heard on the UK mix. The US album was released by Arista Records.

Pitchfork Media described the song "Love Is a Wonderful Colour" as "one of those "wow where was this hiding?" tracks that make you think there's something left to 80s crate-digging."

Track listing
All songs on UK, US and Canadian editions written by Ian McNabb.

UK Edition
"Chop the Tree" – 4:42
"Love Is a Wonderful Colour" – 4:13
"Reaping the Rich Harvest" – 4:06
"As the Dragonfly Flies" – 3:58
"Lovers' Day" – 4:49
"In the Cauldron of Love" – 3:50
"Out of Season" – 4:46
"A Factory in the Desert" – 3:11
"Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)" – 3:48
"Nirvana" – 5:07

US Edition
In addition to the remix version of "Whisper to a Scream (Birds Fly)" the US album also dropped the track "Reaping The Rich Harvest" and added the track "Waterline" (USA version).

Canadian Edition
Compared to the UK version, the Canadian edition dropped the track "As The Dragonfly Flies", and added the track "Waterline" (UK single version).  It also lists the song "Reap the Rich Harvest" where other editions listed it as "Reaping the Rich Harvest"

2006 Expanded Edition
Disc 1 of the expanded editions was identical to the original UK version of the album

References

1984 debut albums
The Icicle Works albums
Albums produced by Hugh Jones (producer)
Beggars Banquet Records albums
Hove is a constituent part of the City of Brighton & Hove in East Sussex, England. It may also refer to:

People
 Chenjerai Hove (1956–2015), Zimbabwean writer
 Fred Van Hove (1937–2022), Belgian jazz musician and a pioneer of European free jazz
 Ivo van Hove (born 1958), Belgian theatre director
 Joachim van den Hove (1567?–1620), Flemish composer
 Léon Van Hove (1924–1990), Belgian physicist
 Martin van den Hove (1605–1639), Dutch astronomer
 Peter van Hove (died 1793), Flemish theologian
 Tinashe Hove (born 1984), Zimbabwean cricketer

Places
 Hove (UK Parliament constituency)
 Borough of Hove, a district of East Sussex from 1974-1997
 Hove railway station, Hove, England
 Hove, Belgium, a municipality in Belgium
 Hove, Germany, a locality of Jork
 Hove, South Australia, a suburb in Adelaide, Australia
 Hove railway station, Adelaide
 Hawaiian Ocean View Estates, Hawaii, (HOVE) a real estate development on Hawaii Island now known as Ocean View, Hawaii
 Høve, a village in northwest Zealand

Other uses
 Brighton & Hove Albion, an association football club in Brighton & Hove, England
 Hove Festival, a music festival in Norway
 Hove, past tense of heave

See also
 Hove Mobile Park, North Dakota, a former city in the United States with two residents
Kanehira is both a masculine Japanese given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese botanist
Imai Kanehira (1152–1184), Japanese military commander
, Japanese kugyō
, Japanese voice actor

Japanese-language surnames
Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Alistair Ross Harkness (born 7 August 1974, Melbourne) is a former Australian politician and member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the Labor Party.

Early life 

Dr Harkness grew up in Frankston, Victoria, where he attended Frankston Heights Primary School. After completing high school at Mentone Grammar School, he was accepted to study at Monash University. In 1996, he graduated with a Bachelor of Business and a Bachelor of Arts, and received first class honours the following year. He went on to complete a PhD in political science, which he was awarded in 2005. His research on Victorian state politics and policy has been widely published.

Prior to entering Parliament, his career included working for Steve Bracks in his first term as Premier, as a lecturing associate at Monash University teaching in Australian politics, policy making and police studies, and on the galvanizing and paint lines at BHP Westernport. He supported himself prior to these roles in a variety of occupations, including as a sales assistant at Big W (Karingal).

Harkness married his wife, Tawny, in 2006, with whom he has one daughter.

Political career 

Harkness was elected as the Member for Frankston in the 2002 Victorian state election. At just 28 years old, this made him the youngest member in the Victorian Parliament. During his first term, he was a member of the Parliamentary Roads Safety Committee. He was re-elected at the 2006 election and served on the Parliamentary Education Committee. In office, Harkness listed his key areas of interest as road safety, education and the environment. He was defeated in the 2010 election, obtaining 47.93% of the vote after the distribution of preferences.

After politics 

He returned to academia in 2011, and was teaching and researching in Criminal Justice in the School of Applied Media and Social Sciences at Monash University. After Monash, he was teaching and researching within the School of Arts at Federation University Australia before joining the University of New England in 2020  Part of his research has focussed on the role and appointment process for police commissioners. In this regard, he has been a vocal critic of the Baillieu Government's conduct in relation to Victoria Police Commissioner Simon Overland.

References

External links 
 
 Alistair Harkness's criminal justice blog

1974 births
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Politicians from Melbourne
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Australian people of New Zealand descent
Monash University alumni
21st-century Australian politicians
People educated at Mentone Grammar School
People from Frankston, Victoria
The Movement for Greater Israel (, HaTenu'a Lema'an Eretz Yisrael HaSheleima), also known as the Land of Israel Movement, was a political organisation in Israel during the 1960s and 1970s which subscribed to an ideology of Greater Israel.

The organization was formed in July 1967, a month after Israel captured the Gaza Strip, the Sinai Peninsula, the West Bank, and the Golan Heights in the Six-Day War. It called on the Israeli government to keep the captured areas and to settle them with Jewish populations. Its founders were a mixture of Labor Zionists, Revisionists, writers and poets, including Nathan Alterman, Aharon Amir, Haim Gouri, Rachel Yanait Ben-Zvi, Yitzhak Tabenkin, Icchak Cukierman, Zivia Lubetkin, Eliezer Livneh, Moshe Shamir, Shmuel Katz, Zev Vilnay, Uri Zvi Greenberg, Shmuel Yosef Agnon, Isser Harel, Israel Eldad, Dan Tolkovsky and Avraham Yoffe.

In the 1969 Knesset elections it ran as the "List for the Land of Israel", but earned only 7,561 votes (0.6%), and failed to cross the electoral threshold of 1%. Prior to the 1973 elections, it joined the Likud, an alliance of Herut, the Liberal Party, the Free Centre and the National List. Likud won 39 seats, of which one was allocated to the Movement for Greater Israel, and taken by Avraham Yoffe.

In 1976 it merged with the National List and the Independent Centre (a breakaway from the Free Centre) to form La'am, which remained a faction within Likud until its merger into Herut in 1984. Two of its members, Moshe Shamir and Zvi Shiloah, later became Knesset members for Likud and Tehiya.

References

Political parties established in 1967
Defunct political parties in Israel
Political parties disestablished in 1976
Neo-Zionism
The Women's U22 European Volleyball Championship is a sport competition for volleyball national teams with players under 22 years, currently held biannually and organized by the European Volleyball Confederation, the volleyball federation from Europe. As of the 2024 edition, the CEV will align the age limit for the men's and women's competitions to U22.

Results summary

Medal summary

Participating nations

References

External links

Competition History

Womens U22
Volleyball
Helen Townsend (born 16 August 1969) is a New Zealand secondary school teacher and Olympic softball player from Christchurch.

Townsend was born in Christchurch and started playing softball from age 14. She represented New Zealand in softball in the New Zealand Under 19 team in her final year at Burnside High School, which she attended from 1983 to 1987. For ten years from 1990 she played in the Senior Women's team, and represented New Zealand at the senior world championships in 1994 and 1998. The team missed out on qualifying for the 1996 Olympics, but made it to the 2000 Olympics at Sydney, where it came fifth. She played in Italy for a year and then in Canada for a year, and retired from playing softball after the 2000 Olympics.

Townsend graduated from the University of Otago with a Bachelor in Physical Education, and after playing softball in Canada was appointed as a full-time physical education teacher at her old school, Burnside High. After the Olympics, she was a video analyst for the New Zealand men's national softball team and while in that role, the men defended their world championship title. She remained video analyst for the men's team until 2009, when she was inducted into the Softball New Zealand Hall of Fame, along with three others.

References

External links
Townsend playing Australia in 2000

1969 births
Living people
New Zealand schoolteachers
Softball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic softball players for New Zealand
New Zealand softball players
Sportspeople from Christchurch
University of Otago alumni
People educated at Burnside High School
Kindlmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dieter Kindlmann (born 1982), German tennis player
Gordon Kindlmann, American computer scientist
Norbert Kindlmann (born 1944), German rower

German-language surnames
Daniele Morato Moreno (born November 4, 1985), commonly known as Dani Moreno, is a Brazilian actress.

Career 
Born in São Paulo, Dani Moreno made her stage debut in 2005, being part of the cast for the play , by Oswaldo Montenegro.

In 2006, Moreno starred in the play . She later worked on several classic plays, such as Twelfth Night, Our Town and Three Sisters.

Moreno made her television debut in 2011, after being called to interpret the character Martha in the telenovela Amor e Revolução, for SBT.

In 2012, she was contracted by Rede Globo to be part of the cast of Salve Jorge, where she interpreted Aisha.

In 2015, she returned to SBT, for the role of Safira in Cúmplices de um Resgate, the novela's main villain.

Later, in 2019, she moved to RecordTV to work on the telenovela Amor sem Igual.

Personal life 
Moreno is a vegan, having swapped to the diet in 2019. Besides her acting career, she also works on campaigns for the  since 2020.

In 2021, Moreno was diagnosed with Ankylosing spondylitis. She revealed her diagnosis through an Instagram post.

Filmography

Television

Theater

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

 
 

Brazilian women singers
Singers from São Paulo
Actresses from São Paulo (state)
Brazilian television actresses
1985 births
Living people
The Paraleucopidae are a family of Acalyptratae flies first elevated to family level in 2019. Their placement within the acalyptrataes is uncertain. Based on morphological evidence, they have been proposed to belong to the suprafamily Asteioinea within superfamily Opomyzoidea. However, transcriptomic data suggest they may instead belong to the superfamily Sphaeroceroidea. The clade includes the genera Paraleucopis, Mallochianamyia and Schizostomyia from the New World and undescribed species from Australia.

Genera
Mallochianamyia Santos-Neto, 1996
Paraleucopis Malloch, 1913
Schizostomyia Malloch, 1934

References

Brachycera families
Diptera of Australasia
Diptera of South America
Acalyptratae
When Lights Are Low is a 2005 studio album by Claire Martin and Richard Rodney Bennett.

Track listing

References 

2005 albums
Claire Martin (singer) albums
Richard Rodney Bennett albums
Linn Records albums
FC Nika Ivano-Frankivsk, formerly Chornohora, is an amateur Ukrainian football club based in Ivano-Frankivsk. It plays in the Oblast Championship (season 2018–19). It used to compete in the Druha Liha.

 
Amateur football clubs in Ukraine
Football clubs in Ivano-Frankivsk
Association football clubs established in 2001
2001 establishments in Ukraine