Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Snorri Hjartarson (22 April 1906 – 27 December 1986) was an Icelandic poet, and a winner of the Nordic Council's Literature Prize.

Biography
Hjartarson was born in Hvanneyri, Borgarfjörður. He lived in Norway for a long time and studied art at the Art Academy of Oslo under the direction of Axel Revold from 1931 to 1932. His first publication was a novel written in Norwegian in 1934, but he is known for his poetry books in Icelandic. He made his national debut in 1944. Hjartarson was a librarian at the Reykjavik City Library (Borgarbókasafn Reykjavíkur) after he moved back to Iceland. From 1942-1966 he served as City Librarian, taking over the post from Sigurgeir Friðriksson. In 1981, he was awarded the Nordic Council Literature Prize for his poetry collection Hauströkkrið yfir mér.

Works
 1934 Høit flyver ravnen
 1944 Kvæði
 1945 Sol er a morgun. Kvædasafn fra atjandu öld fyrri hluta nitjandu aldar 
 1952 Á Gnitaheiði
 1966 Lauf og stjörnur
 1979 Hauströkkrið yfir mér
 1992 Kvæðasafn

References

Hjartarson, Snorri
Hjartarson, Snorri
20th-century Icelandic people
Icelandic poets
Icelandic writers
Nordic Council Literature Prize winners
20th-century Icelandic poets
Icelandic expatriates in Norway
Eucalyptus elegans is a species of tree that is endemic to eastern Australia. It has rough bark throughout, linear to narrow lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds arranged in groups of between three and seven, white flowers and cup-shaped fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus elegans is a tree that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has rough bark on the trunk and branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have some leaves arranged in opposite pairs, narrow lance-shaped,  long,  wide and darker green on one side. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, linear to narrow lance-shaped or curved,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged in groups of between three and seven on the ends of branchlets on a branched peduncle  long, the individual buds on a pedicel  long. Mature buds are oval,  long and  wide with a conical to rounded operculum with a small point on the top. Flowering occurs from June to December and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, cup-shaped capsule  long and  wide with the valves level with the rim or slightly above it.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus elegans was first described in 2005 by Anthony Bean from a specimen he collected in Bendidee National Park in 1999 and the description was published in the journal Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (elegans) is a Latin word meaning "tasteful", "choice" "fine" or "select".

Distribution and habitat
This eucalypt grows in flat or undulating country, often with Callitris glaucophylla and Casuarina luehmannii. It occurs in between Eidsvold and Inglewood in Queensland and between Narrabri and Gilgandra in New South Wales.

References

elata
Myrtales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 2005
Out of the Blue is a 2022 American thriller film written and directed by Neil LaBute and starring Diane Kruger and Ray Nicholson.

Plot

Connor is a young man living in a small coastal New England town trying to rebuild his life following a stint in prison when he meets Marilyn, an alluring older woman to whom he finds himself attracted. The two soon become involved in a romantic affair. Connor then learns that Marilyn is actually married to an older man she claims she is unhappy with. At one point, Marilyn suggests they/he murder her husband so they can be together. Connor wants no part in any murder-for-hire scheme until he is suspected in a number of break-in robberies in town which his parole officer, Jock, wrongfully suspects him of committing, but cannot prove it. Suspecting that Marilyn might be setting him up as a fall guy, but too blinded by his infatuation with her, he agrees to the murder plot.

Cast
Diane Kruger as Marilyn
Ray Nicholson as Connor
Hank Azaria as Jock
Chase Sui Wonders as Astrid
Gia Crovatin as Kim

Production
In August 2021, it was announced that Kruger and Nicholson were set to star in the film.  In September 2021, it was announced that Azaria was cast.  In October 2021, it was announced that Chase Sui Wonders had joined the cast.

Filming occurred in Newport, Rhode Island in September 2021.

Reception
The film has a 15% approval rating on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 20 reviews.

Robert Abele of TheWrap gave the film a negative review and wrote, "If an adulterous mystery in the Cain vein isn’t going to dazzle with its dialogue or titillate with its temptations, why is it there?"

Jeannette Catsoulis of The New York Times also reviewed the film negatively and wrote, "A last-minute twist comes too late to rescue the plot; Connor, sadly, was always beyond saving."

References

External links
 

American thriller films
Films directed by Neil LaBute
Films shot in Rhode Island
Quiver Distribution films
2020s American films
Bomi Ardeshir Jamula (born 26 July 1953) is a former Indian cricket umpire. He stood in five ODI games between 1990 and 1999.

See also
 List of One Day International cricket umpires

References

1953 births
Living people
Indian One Day International cricket umpires
Cricketers from Mumbai
New Columbus is an unincorporated community in Adams Township, Madison County, Indiana, United States. It is also known as Ovid, and is marked by both names on highway signs at the town's borders.

History
Abraham Adams arrived in the nascent Madison County the same year that it was being organized. He built his log cabin on the south side of Fall Creek, and in 1834 he platted a town on the site, calling it New Columbus. This name was used until 1837, when a US Post Office was brought to the community. Post Office officials feared the town's name would be confused with Columbus, the seat of Bartholomew County. They arbitrarily chose to name the Post Office Ovid. Local residents resisted, and in 1840 launched legal action to change the PO name, but were unsuccessful.

The Ovid Post Office was discontinued after a century of operation, and at that time residents again petitioned various state agencies to have the original name restored to the community. However, by that time "Ovid" was in common use, so both names are still used: The state's official highway mad calls it Ovid; the official county map issued by Madison County calls it New Columbus. Road signs on New Columbus Road through the community read "New Columbus or Ovid".

Water-powered mill
Many Indiana settlements used water power to grind wheat and run sawmills. The first such installation in New Columbus was on Fall Creek, east of the settlement. Remnants of the several-hundred-foot mill race are still visible.

In the 1910s, Fall Creek was dredged and straightened, allowing the nearby flatland to be tilled and harvested.

Mt. Zion Lutheran Church was built at the west end of town in 1860–61. The building still stands but is no longer used as a church, but is being maintained as a historical site.

The Ovid School (Adams Township District #4 School) was placed in service in 1873.

North of the settlement, the German Baptist church building was erected in 1860.

Geography
New Columbus is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Madison County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Indianapolis metropolitan area
Generation company (GENCO) is a company responsible for power generation in Pakistan. They are owned by Water and Power Development Authority and are operated separately.

List of GENCOs
There are currently four GENCOs which are operated by WAPDA in Pakistan. They are:
 Jamshoro Power Company Limited, GENCO-I
 Central Power Generation Company Limited, GENCO-II
 Northern Power Generation Company Limited, GENCO-III
 Lakhra Power Generation Company Limited, GENCO-IV

References

Water and Power Development Authority
Types of business entity
Generation companies
Boreda is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Gamo Gofa Zone, Boreda is bordered on the southeast by Mirab Abaya, on the southwest by Chencha, on the west by Kucha, and on the north by the Wolayita Zone. Towns in Boreda include Zefene. Boreda was part of former Boreda Abaya woreda.

Demographics 
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 67,960, of whom 34,460 are men and 33,500 women; 2,761 or 4.06% of its population are urban dwellers.

Notes 

Districts of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
James Sinclair may refer to:

 James Sinclair (footballer) (born 1987), English footballer
 Jimmy Sinclair (1876–1913), South African cricketer
 James Sinclair (politician) (1908–1984), Canadian politician
 James Sinclair (fur trader) (1811–1856), Canadian fur trapper
 James H. Sinclair (1871–1943), U.S. Congressman from North Dakota
 James Sinclair (conductor), American classical music conductor
 James Sinclair, 12th Earl of Caithness (1766–1823), Scottish noble
 James Sinclair, 14th Earl of Caithness (1821–1881), Scottish Liberal politician, scientist and inventor
 James Sinclair (botanist) (1913–1968), Scottish botanist
 James Sinclair, 8th Lord Sinclair, Scottish nobleman
 James Sinclair, English co-founder of EnterpriseAlumni

See also
 James St Clair (1688–1762), Scottish soldier and MP
 Jim Sinclair (disambiguation)
Ghar Ek Mandir may refer to:

 Ghar Ek Mandir (TV series), an Indian television show
 Ghar Ek Mandir (film), a 1984 Hindi-language Indian film
Fluoroiodomethane is the halomethane with the formula FCH2I.  Also classified as a fluoroiodocarbon (FIC), it is a colorless liquid.  It is a reagent for the introduction of the fluoromethyl (FCH2) group.

Synthesis and uses
It is prepared by fluorination of methylene iodide.

Its isotopomer [18F]fluoroiodomethane is used for fluoromethylation of radiopharmaceuticals.

Additional reading

References

Halomethanes
Organofluorides
Organoiodides
Hercules and the Masked Rider (, also known as Goliath and the Masked Rider) is a 1963 Italian peplum film written and directed  by Piero Pierotti and starring Alan Steel and Mimmo Palmara. A crossover film, it is set in the seventeenth century Spain and it features Hercules (Goliath in the original version)  in a Zorro-like scenario.

Plot

Cast
Alan Steel as Hercules/ Goliath 
Mimmo Palmara as Don Juan 
José Greci as Dona Blanca
Pilar Cansino as Estella, the Gypsy Queen
Arturo Dominici as Don Ramiro Suarez
Dina De Santis as Dolores 
Piero Leri as Felipe
Renato Navarrini as Don Francisco
Loris Gizzi as Pedro 
Ettore Manni as Captain Blasco
Tullio Altamura as Ruiz
Ugo Sasso as Hermann
Armando Guarnieri  as Don Alvarez

Release
Hercules and the Masked Rider was released in Italy on 17 November 1963 with an 85-minute running time. It received a release in the United States in 1964 with an 86-minute running time.

See also
 List of films featuring Hercules

Footnotes

References

External links

Italian adventure films
Peplum films
1960s adventure films
Films directed by Piero Pierotti
Films set in Spain
Films set in the 17th century
Films with screenplays by Ernesto Gastaldi
Sword and sandal films
Goliath
1960s Italian films
Minot Point is a rock point midway along the west coast of Brabant Island, in the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica. It lies  west of the summit of Mount Parry. The point was mapped from air photos taken by Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd in 1956–57, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after American physician George R. Minot, co-winner of a Nobel Prize for his work on liver therapy in pernicious anemia.

Maps
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.

References

Headlands of the Palmer Archipelago
The Rhodes-Livingstone Institute (RLI) was the first local anthropological research facility in Africa; it was founded in 1937 under the initial directorship of Godfrey Wilson. It is located a few miles outside Lusaka. Designed to allow for easier study of the local cultures of Northern Rhodesia, now Zambia, it became the base of operations for a number of leading anthropologists of the time.

The RLI anthropologists have been lauded by some as liberal, anti-racists, furthering the cause of African independence. Among the participating anthropologists at the RLI, In addition to Wilson, were Monica Hunter Wilson, Max Gluckman, J. Desmond Clark, Elizabeth Colson, E.L. Epstein, J. Clyde Mitchell, and William Watson.

Others have called attention to what they regard as misguidedness on the part of the RLI anthropologists, stemming from the fact that they were embedded in the colonial system and blind to its reality as a component in dialectic study. Contrasting views  are presented in a study by Lyn Schumaker (2001) and a chapter by Richard Brown (1973).

Publications
The Institute published a series of papers:
 No.  1 - 1938 - The land rights of individuals among the Nyakyusa by Godfrey Wilson
 No.  2 - 1938 - The study of African society by Godfrey Wilson and Monica Hunter Wilson
 No.  3 - 1939 - The Constitution of Ngonde by Godfrey Wilson
 No.  4 - 1939 -  ?? 
 No.  5 - 1941 - An Essay on the Economics of Detribalization in Northern Rhodesia - Part 1 by G.Wilson.
 No.  6 - 1942 - An Essay on the Economics of Detribalization in Northern Rhodesia - Part 2 by G.Wilson.
 No.  7 - 1941 - Economy of the Central Barotse Plain. By Max Gluckman.
 No.  8 - 1942 - Good out of Africa. By A. T. Culwick
 No.  9 - 1968 - The African as suckling and as adult. by J.F. Ritchie
 No. 10 - 1943 - Lozi Land Tenure
 No. 12 - 1946 - Fishermen of the Bangweulu Swamps
 No. 13 - 1948 - Rooiyard by Ellen Hellmann.
 No. 18 - ???? - Gusii Bridewealth: Law and Custom by Philip Mason
 No. 20 - 1951 - Marriage in a changing society by J.A. Barnes
 No. 21 - 1951 -  ? on the Luapula
 No. 22 - 1953 - Accommodating the spirit amongst some North-Eastern Shona tribes by J.F. Holleman
 No. 26 - 1956 - A Social Survey of the African Population of Livingstone.  by Merran McCulIoch.
 No. 30 - 1961 -  [unreadable] 

Also a series of Occasional Papers

References

Science and technology in Zambia
Universities and colleges established in 1938
1938 establishments in Northern Rhodesia
Anthropological research institutes
The 1909 Massachusetts Aggies football team represented Massachusetts Agricultural College in the 1909 college football season. The team was coached by J. W. Gage and played its home games at Alumni Field in Amherst, Massachusetts. The 1909 season was Gage's only as head coach of the Aggies. Massachusetts finished the season with a record of 1–6–2.

Schedule

References

Massachusetts
UMass Minutemen football seasons
Massachusetts Aggies football
HMS Craigie was a Hunt class minesweeper of the Royal Navy from World War I.

References
 

 

Hunt-class minesweepers (1916)
Royal Navy ship names
1918 ships
Arangeh () is a village in Adaran Rural District, Asara District, Karaj County, Alborz Province, Iran.  Arangeh is located in the Alborz Mountain range north of Karaj on the 18th Kilometers of Chalus road. It includes five villages: Arangeh Bozorg (Persian:ارنگه بزرگ), Abahrak (Persian:ابهرک), Sijan (Persian:سیجان), Sar-Ziarat (Persian:سرزیارت), Jay (Persian:جی), Charan (Persian:چاران), Gurab/Jurab (Persian:گوراب) and Khor (Persian:خور). The whole area is called Arangeh and the central and primary village of this area at is Arangeh Bozorg.

At the 2006 census, its population was 136, in 46 families. At the 2011 census, its population was 302, in 100 families.

The village is notable for being the historical residence of the Iranian political dissident Ali Tehrani and the Khazeni Family, who were wealthy landowners during the Qajar dynasty.

References 

Populated places in Karaj County
André Lurton (4 October 1924 – 16 May 2019) was a French winemaker and winery owner. It is also the name of his eponymous winemaking group in Bordeaux which was mostly owned by him and after his death only by his children.

Lurton originates from the village of Grézillac in the Gironde department. From the late 1940s, he took an active role in many farming and winemaking organisations, including efforts to relaunch the Syndicat Viticole de l'Entre-Deux-Mers from 1953, and the vice presidency of Syndicat Viticole des Bordeaux et Bordeaux Supérieur from 1965 to 1996. From 1966 to 1986 he was director of Le Conseil Interprofessionnel du Vin de Bordeaux (CIVB). As president of Syndicat Viticole des Hautes Graves et Bordeaux from 1974 to 1980, of Syndicat Viticole de Pessac et Léognan from 1980 to 1987, and of Syndicat Viticole de Pessac-Léognan from 1987, he was instrumental in creating Pessac-Léognan as a separate appellation to cover the high-end subregion of Graves.

Wines

Vignobles André Lurton, the André Lurton group of Bordeaux wine estates, covers a total of , of which  in Pessac-Légonan, and their combined annual production is 4 million bottles. In 2012, Credit Agricole Grands Crus, the vineyard-owning subsidiary of the Credit Agricole bank, bought 18% of Vignobles André Lurton, with the other 82% remaining with André Lurton and his children.

Some of the châteaux fully owned by the group include:
Château Bonnet is located in Lurton's home village of Grézillac in the north of the Entre-Deux-Mers appellation. It has been under Lurton's control since 1956.
Château Couhins-Lurton, a Grand Cru Classé in Péssac-Léognan. The vineyards has been owned by Lurton since 1972, and the château and buildings since 1992.
Château de Cruzeau in Péssac-Léognan, owned by Lurton since 1973.
Château La Louvière in Péssac-Léognan, owned by Lurton since 1965.
Château de Rochemorin in Péssac-Léognan, owned by Lurton since 1973.

Other châteaux managed by the group include:
Château de Barbe Blanche in Lussac Saint-Emilion, 50% ownership by Lurton since 2000
Château Dauzac in Margaux, owned by insurance company MAIF since 1988, and managed by Lurton since 1992

References

French winemakers
1924 births
2019 deaths
People from Gironde
Officers of the Ordre national du Mérite
Officers of the Legion of Honour
The horse barbel (Barbus tyberinus) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Barbus which is endemic to Italy.

References 

 

T
Endemic fauna of Italy
Fish described in 1839
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
Andhra Pradesh Scooters Limited (APSL) was a scooter manufacturer founded in 1974 and operated until 1986 in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It was owned by the Government of Andhra Pradesh.

Alwyn Puspak

APSL started production of the Allywn Puspak scooter, with technical knowhow from Scooters India, another public sector undertaking from the state of Uttar Pradesh which manufactured Vijay Super scooters, originally a Lambretta GP under license from Innocenti  of Italy. This Puspak model was very similar to the Vijay Super except for some changes in the front mud guard and other small panels and with few changes in the mechanicals. Sales were sluggish and production facilities were underutilized.

Vespa PL170
In the early 1980s APSL entered into a collaboration agreement with Piaggio, Italy, to manufacture a smaller range of Vespa scooters of 100cc, 80cc and mopeds. The European model Vespa 100 was chosen, rebranded as Vespa PL170, launched in 1983, and was in production until 1986.

However both the models failed to sell in high numbers and the company was declared sick and was referred to BIFR which eventually liquidated the assets after finding no takers.

References 

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of India
Indian motor scooters
Motorcycle manufacturers of India
Scooter manufacturers
1974 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Indian companies established in 1974
Indian companies disestablished in 1986
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1973
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1986
Mob Story  is a 1989 Canadian comedy film starring John Vernon, Kate Vernon, Al Waxman and Margot Kidder.

Plot 

The story is about a New York gangster who is forced to go on the run and hides out in the small town where he grew up.

Cast
 John Vernon as Don "Luce" Luciano  
 Kate Vernon as Mindy  
 Al Waxman as Sam 
 Margot Kidder as Dolores
 Diana Barrington as Maria
 Robert Morelli as Gianni

Production 
It was filmed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

Crew
Peter Lhotka Assistant Production Manager

External links
 
 

1989 films
1989 comedy films
Canadian crime comedy films
English-language Canadian films
Films scored by Paul Zaza
Films shot in Winnipeg
1980s Canadian films
Canadian gangster films
Yasui Sanchi (安井算知, 1617–1703) was a Japanese professional Go player, and second head of the Yasui house. 

He became Meijin-godokoro in 1668. It has always been said that this promotion was achieved by a backstairs route, with influence exerted by the head of the Matsudaira clan. A related anecdote has Hon'inbō San'etsu facing down Lord Matsudaira during an earlier official oshirogo against Sanchi.

The Hon'inbō house did not take this lying down. From 1668 to 1675 Hon'inbō Dōetsu played a twenty-game match against Sanchi (they had played in 1649, but after that there was a dearth of competitive games). Dōetsu had the better of it with Black, earning the right to a game with White (as at sen-ai-sen).

References

External links
 Page at Sensei's Library

1617 births
1703 deaths
Japanese Go players
17th-century Go players
Kim Beom-Jun  (; born 14 July 1988) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a midfielder for Pohang Steelers in the K-League.

External links 

1988 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
Pohang Steelers players
Gimcheon Sangmu FC players
K League 1 players
Temple Sowerby is a village and civil parish in Cumbria, northern England. It is close to the main east–west A66 road about  east of Penrith in the Eden Valley. At the 2011 census Temple Sowerby was grouped with Newbiggin giving a total population of 528.

At the centre of the village is the village green surrounded by cottages and houses, the village hall, Church of England primary school and a public house and hotel. Just outside the village stands the cricket pitch, a bowling green, the new doctors surgery and the Temple Sowerby garage. The National Trust property Acorn Bank is nearby, which dates back to the days of the crusades when a member of the Knights Templar lived there. The village's association with the Knights Templar gave it the name 'Temple'. Sowerby is Viking for "a homestead with poor soil".

Transport

Railway
Temple Sowerby railway station (now a private house) was on the Eden Valley Railway between Cliburn and Kirkby Thore.

Road
The villagers of Temple Sowerby successfully campaigned for a bypass for the village Construction began in the spring of 2006 and it was officially opened on Thursday 18 October 2007. There was a celebratory walk of the bypass route on Sunday 16 September 2007, allowing a unique opportunity to walk along the route before it was opened to traffic. The walk was extremely successful, with more than 500 people taking part.

See also

Listed buildings in Temple Sowerby

References

External links

 Cumbria County History Trust: Temple Sowerby (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)
Temple Sowerby Website
Temple Sowerby Bypass Celebration website
Railway station site record

Villages in Cumbria
Civil parishes in Cumbria