Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Devil's Slide is a geological formation located near the border of Wyoming in northern Utah's Weber Canyon, near the community of Croydon in Morgan County, Utah, United States. The Slide consists of two parallel limestone strata that have been tilted to lie vertical, protruding  out of the mountainside. Intervening layers have eroded more quickly, forming a channel some  wide running hundreds of feet down the mountain. The distance between the two slabs is around 7.6 m. 

I-84 runs right past Devil's Slide, which can be clearly seen from the road. The Weber River flows between the formation and the freeway. There are parking areas on both sides of the highway for viewing the Slide.

Background 
Devil's Slide was originally discovered by Utah settlers in the 1840s in upper Weber Canyon. Early settlers, including a well known railman by the name of John Walker, called the site "Gutter Defile" on their maps. The settlers were working with the Transcontinental Railroad to establish tracks through the Weber Canyon, Utah area.

There are four other geological formations in the United States called "Devil's Slide," including California and Montana, just north of Yellowstone in addition to the one in Utah. Utah Geologist believe the Slide was formed 170 to 180 million years ago by a draining sea that poured down the center of the Slide. The first mentioning of Devil's Slide by its current name was in 1875.

The Salt Lake Tribune printed a story on the workcamp turned small town near the Slide on June 28, 1888, authored by Allan Forman. The town had sprung up due to the abundant limestone available in the area. The Native American tour guide the newspaper had hired called the formation, "Devil's War Club." The mining town was originally called Portland, but would be renamed Devil's Slide in honor of the proximity to the Slide nearby. Before the Great Depression, Devil's Slide had 500 residents, but would slowly close down until only a school and small group of families remained. The town would eventually be closed after the mining company shut down operations. A large gravel pit is the only evidence the town existed that remains to this day.

Legends of the Slide 
Local legend about the Slide states that when God threw Lucifer out of heaven after he betrayed him, before the start of mankind, he slid down the mountainside to hell along the route of Devil's Slide.

Another legend states that Father Pietro del Torra, a Christian Missionary traveling through the canyon encountered the Devil, disguised as a Spaniard. The Father was tempted of the Devil with food, spirits, wealth, and other fine material things. When the Priest resisted, the Devil threatened to kill him. The Father held up a crucifix and prayed, which weakened the Devil, causing him to fall down the side of the mountain, thus forming Devil's Slide, the Devil's Club, or the Devil's Gate, another term by which the Slide was previously known.

Gallery

References

External links

 

Geology of Utah
Landforms of Morgan County, Utah
Rock formations of Utah
Tourist attractions in Morgan County, Utah
The Houston Folklore & Music Society is a group dedicated to keeping alive traditional folk music and lore.

History 
In 1951, Houston hosted its first National Folk Festival. Though the festival itself was not majorly successful, it connected a group of folk music lovers in Houston. Soon after, the Houston Folklore Society (later known as the Houston Folklore and Music Society) was founded by John Alan Lomax Jr., Ed Badeaux, Harold V. Belikoff, Howie Porper, Pete Rose, and Chester Bower. The HFMS was created with the intent to preserve and celebrate folklore and folk music from around the country. 

The HFMS has held monthly meetings at the Jewish Community Center, the Downtown YMCA, and the Hermann Park Pavilion. Each member present gets the chance to perform, be it telling a story or singing a song. Though the meetings were generally centred around the guitar, members brought banjos, fiddles, dulcimers, tin whistles, spoons, and bones to make music. Occasionally, members held concerts at the Jewish Community Center and the University of Houston’s Cullen Auditorium and Anderson Library. They also formed a Hootenanny group, which performed at the Alley Theatre. The HFMS has invited and sponsored performances by artists including Pete Seeger, Doc Watson, and the Foggy Mountain Boys. 

By June 1966, the HFMS had begun publishing a monthly newsletter. By 1968, it was named the Cotton Patch Rag. The Cotton Patch Rag included a monthly calendar of Houston-based folk music events, reviews, and articles contributed by different members. The Rag is still produced and distributed to members of the HFMS today.

In 1980, the HFMS began hosting regular concerts. By 1983, the Second Saturday Concerts had become a tradition that continues today, showcasing a wealth of acoustic music for members and the general public.

Membership 
The HFMS has been an incubator of musical talent in Houston, especially in the 1950s and 1960s. The regular meetings allowed singers and songwriters to share what they were working on and hone their craft. The meetings also facilitated introductions and the making of lifelong friendships at these meetings. 

The Tex-i-an Boys was a group that formed from introductions made at HFMS meetings. The group was composed of John Lomax Jr., Ed Badeaux, Jim McConnell, Howard Porper, and Jim Rose. They released an album called Songs of Texas in 1961.

References

External links 

 Houston Folk Music Archive (Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University)
 Guide to the Houston Folk Music Archive (Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University)
 Houston Folklore and Music Society records (Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University)

Music organizations based in the United States
Folk music organizations
Organizations based in Houston
1951 establishments in Texas
Thesius may refer to:
 An alternative spelling for Theseus, the mythical founder-king of Athens
 Thesius (beetle), a beetle genus in the tribe Tropiphorini
The Kirkwood Islands are a scattered group of reefs and rocks, with one larger island, lying in the central part of Marguerite Bay,  south-southwest of the Faure Islands, Antarctica. The islands were sighted in 1949 from the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey vessel John Biscoe, and a running survey was made from the ship in 1950. They are named for Commander Henry Kirkwood, Royal Navy, in command of the John Biscoe at that time.

See also 
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

References

Islands of Graham Land
Fallières Coast
Year 396 (CCCXCVI) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Augustus and Augustus (or, less frequently, year 1149 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 396 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 

 Roman Empire 
 Stilicho, Roman general (magister militum), controls the young emperor Honorius as his regent, and becomes the actual ruler of the Western Roman Empire. He enlists the Alemanni and the Franks, to defend the Rhine frontier.
 The Visigoths, led by Alaric I, rampage through Greece and plunder Corinth, Argos and Sparta. They destroy the Temple of Eleusis, and harry the Peloponnese. Stilicho makes peace with the Goths, and allows them to settle in Epirus (Balkans).

 China 
 Emperor Jìn Ān Dì, age 14, succeeds his father Emperor Xiaowu, as ruler of the Eastern Jin dynasty, after he is murdered by his concubine Honoured Lady Zhang.
 Lü Guang claims the title "Heavenly Prince" (Tian Wang), signifying his claim to the Later Liang Kingdom.

Births 
 Petronius Maximus, Western Roman Emperor (approximate date)

Deaths 
 Duan Yuanfei, empress and wife of emperor Murong Chui
 Dowager Helan, mother of emperor Wei Daowudi (b. 351)
 Jin Xiaowudi, emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (b. 362)
 Murong Chui, general and founder of Later Yan (b. 326)

References
The 1903 Tennessee Docs football team represented University of Tennessee College of Medicine as an independent during the 1903 college football season. The team was beaten by the Cumberland Bulldogs, co-champions of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA), 86 to 0. The Tennessee Docs also lost to Ole Miss 17 to 0.

Schedule

References

Tennessee Docs
Tennessee Docs football seasons
College football winless seasons
Tennessee Docs football
H. Boyd Brown (born October 27, 1986) is a former Democratic member of the South Carolina House of Representatives for District 41 from Fairfield County, South Carolina.

Biography
Brown graduated from the University of South Carolina in 2007, with a degree in political science.

Brown comes from a family of politicians. He was a third generation member of the South Carolina House of Representatives, and is the grandson of Walter B. Brown, a former legislator, lobbyist and railroad executive. His father, David, was one of the longest serving county commissioners in South Carolina and served multiple terms as chairman of Fairfield County Council. His uncle, Judge Walter Boyd "B" Brown, Jr. was a state Family Court Judge until his death, and his great-grandfather, Boyd Brown, was also a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from Fairfield County, and was chairman of the House Labor and Commerce Committee. Brown's older brother is on the Town Council in Ridgeway, South Carolina.

2008 election
Incumbent Democrat Rep. Creighton B. Coleman announced his run for the South Carolina Senate, vacating his House seat. In 2008, Brown defeated the incumbent Fairfield County School Board member Annie McDaniel with 54% in the Democratic Primary for the seat, and cruised to election in November, defeating his Republican challenger Sean Schaeffner with 81% of the vote. At the time of his election, he was the youngest elected state lawmaker in the United States. On taking office, Brown was appointed to the House Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee.

2010 re-election
Brown's seat was up for re-election in 2010. In the heavily Democratic seat, he defeated a June primary rival before running unopposed in November. In his second term, Brown was appointed to the powerful House Judiciary Committee.

Retirement from S.C. House of Representatives
Brown surprised many by announcing that he would not seek a third term in the South Carolina General Assembly. Wanting to start a successful career in the private sector, he issued a press release announcing his departure from the South Carolina House of Representatives. In a farewell address in June 2012, he talked about the issues important to his generation. The speech attracted national attention, in an opinion piece, Jonathan Capehart of The Washington Post referred to him as "A Voice of a Generation".  Brown was succeeded by MaryGail Douglas.

Post-legislative career
Brown resides in Columbia, South Carolina, works in commercial real estate and owns a bipartisan government affairs firm, Tompkins, Thompson & Brown. In 2015, he was appointed by the Republican President Pro Tempore of the State Senate to serve on the nine member board of the South Carolina Conservation Bank. Brown also served on the board of his local hospital, Fairfield Memorial, in Winnsboro, South Carolina, and as one of South Carolina's three members on the Democratic National Committee from 2012 to 2016.

References

External links
 

Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
People from Ridgeway, South Carolina
University of South Carolina alumni
Living people
1986 births
Lake City Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at Lake City, Florence County, South Carolina.  The district encompasses 44 contributing buildings in the central business district of Lake City.  The district's buildings were built between about 1910 and 1930. The district's buildings reflect the one- and two-part commercial blocks found in towns throughout the nation, and represent stylistic influences ranging from the late Victorian period examples displaying elaborate brick corbeled cornices and pediments to the more simplified and stripped down Depression-era examples with typical low relief detailing and vertical piers. Corner stores and banks featuring either a Classical or Renaissance Revival style and the brick depot and surrounding brick warehouses help anchor the district along both the town's Main Street and its broad intersecting railroad corridor.  Notable buildings include the Singletary Building, Lake City State Bank, Floyd's Drug Co./ Strickland's Jewelers, Eagles Five and Ten Cent Store, Weaver's Drug Store Co., Truluck Hotel, Atlantic Coast Railroad Depot, and Farmers' and Merchant Bank.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Florence County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Florence County, South Carolina
Earling is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Logan County, West Virginia, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. The Earling post office closed on July 1, 1989. The town now shares ZIP Code 25632 with Lyburn and Taplin.

The community used to be known as "Ferndale" and "Manbar"; its name was changed to Earling in 1906. The present name is after a pioneer settler.

Geography
Earling is in south-central Logan County, on the east side of the Guyandotte River. West Virginia Route 10 formerly went through the center of town but is now a four-lane highway that bypasses the town on the west side of the river; the closest access is half a mile to the northwest from Rich Creek Road. The town of Man is  to the southeast.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Earling CDP has a total area of , of which , or 8.70%, are water. The Guyandotte River, which comprises the water area, is a north-flowing waterway which joins the Ohio River east of Huntington.

References

Census-designated places in Logan County, West Virginia
Census-designated places in West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Logan County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Populated places on the Guyandotte River
Judith Jasmin (July 10, 1916 – October 20, 1972) was a journalist from Quebec. Born in Terrebonne, Quebec, Canada, she was the first woman from Quebec to become a grand reporter (special correspondent).

Jasmin's journalistic career began at Radio-Canada's world service at the end of the 1940s.  It was there she met future Quebec premier René Lévesque with whom she would go on to co-host the radio program Carrefour.  In 1953, Jasmin entered Radio-Canada's television news service where she made a name for herself with such programs as Reportages and Conférence de presse.  All the while, Jasmin continued to take to the streets, listening to the people in order to denounce injustices.  She was a founding member of the Mouvement laïque de langue française ("The Francophone Secular Movement").

She spent the next few years of her life abroad, meeting seminal figures of the time and sharing her experiences with the Quebec public.  Despite the many obstacles she faced throughout the course of her career, Jasmin's talent and determination allowed her to join the ranks of the great Quebec journalists.

In 1966, Radio-Canada named Jasmin their United Nations correspondent and, later, their Washington correspondent.

After being diagnosed with cancer, she returned to Montreal in 1970 where, despite her illness, she continued to report on public affairs.

She died in Montreal in 1972.

External links
 Le prix Judith-Jasmin - Trente ans de journalisme de talent (The Judith Jasmin Prize: Thirty years of journalistic excellence) 

1916 births
1972 deaths
Canadian women radio journalists
Deaths from cancer in Quebec
Journalists from Quebec
People from Terrebonne, Quebec
Writers from Quebec
Canadian non-fiction writers in French
Canadian women non-fiction writers
20th-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers
Chen Feilong (; born 4 September 1982) is a former professional Chinese snooker player, playing on the World Snooker Tour from the 2018–19 season.

Career
He has been awarded a two-year professional tour card following his performances on the CBSA China Tour. Ahead of the 2018–19 season, he had been announced as being based at Q House Snooker Academy in Darlington as a resident professional.

At the 2018 Northern Ireland Open, Chen picked up his first tournament match win, defeating Marco Fu 4–2; before losing to Martin O'Donnell in the second round. On 28 November 2018, Chen defeated former World Champion Shaun Murphy 6–3 in the first round at the 2018 UK Championship.

Performance and rankings timeline

References

External links

 

Living people
Chinese snooker players
1982 births
21st-century Chinese people
Withins Lane railway station was a railway station serving the town of Radcliffe in Lancashire.(now Greater Manchester), England.

History
The railway line between  and  was planned by the Manchester, Bury and Rossendale Railway, which amalgamated with other companies as the East Lancashire Railway prior to the opening in September 1846. Originally there were no stations between  and Bury; a station at Withins Lane was later built, but was only open for two brief periods: August 1847–May 1849 and February 1850–December 1851, during which it served the northern part of Radcliffe, and was a stopping point for trains operated via Clifton Junction. Since 1879 the area has been served by the station now known as Radcliffe Metrolink station.

References

External links
http://www.johnhigson.org.uk/Radcliffe/railways/

Disused railway stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Bury
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1849
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1850
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1851
Radcliffe, Greater Manchester
1847 establishments in England
1849 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
1850 establishments in England
1851 disestablishments in England
Sven Bergvall (25 May 1881 – 2 November 1960) was a Swedish actor.

Biography 
Bergvall made his stage debut in 1901 and was since 1917 at the Dramaten. He acted in Swedish films from 1914 to 1954.

He fought energetically for the actors' professional organization. In 1913 he married the actress Anna Sofia Rosén.

Selected filmography 

 Children of the Streets (1914)
Ingmar's Inheritance (1925)
 The Lady of the Camellias (1925)
 She Is the Only One (1926)
 The Realm of the Rye (1929)
 People of Hälsingland (1933)
  Man's Way with Women (1934)
 Conflict (1937)
 For Better, for Worse (1938)
 Emilie Högquist (1939)
 Mot nya tider (1939)
 The Three of Us (1940)
  Scanian Guerilla (1941)
 If I Could Marry the Minister (1941)
  Doctor Glas (1942)
 Ride Tonight! (1942)
  Life in the Country (1943)
 Gentleman with a Briefcase (1943)
 Young Blood (1943)
  Elvira Madigan (1943)
 His Excellency (1944)
 My People Are Not Yours (1944)
 The Happy Tailor (1945)
 Affairs of a Model (1946)
 Evening at the Djurgarden (1946)
 The People of Simlang Valley (1947)
 The Girl from the Marsh Croft (1947)
 Rail Workers (1947)

References

External links

Swedish actors
1881 births
1960 deaths
Social Purpose Education was developed at The Northern College for Residential and Community Adult Education by Lou Mycroft and the TeachNorthern teacher education team in 2010.  The Workers Educational Association also use the term to describe a similar, empowerment approach to adult education.

Social Purpose Education as a pedagogy is concerned with social change via the growth in confidence, agency and self-belief of individuals.  As such, it can be said to be in the tradition of transformational leadership, rather than the transformational learning of Jack Mezirow, as the desired impact is intended to be on communities, rather than remaining within the individual. This makes it a particularly effective pedagogy for workforce development programmes.  Social Purpose Education combines pro-social pedagogies such as The Thinking Environment, Restorative Practice, Community Philosophy and Non-Violent Communication with open digital approaches, designed to build "communities of praxis".  It comprises four cornerstones of praxis: 

1. Teaching (to) Your Values
Social Purpose Education is explicitly values-based.  Participants are invited to regularly check in with their personal values and how these connect with practice principles. The language of values continues to be explicated throughout. Values work is the cornerstone of any transformational education programme, such as the Thinking Environment, Training for Transformation, and Freirean based education (see, for example, the Paulo Freire Institute and Highlander Center).

2.  Reflexive Practice
Reflexion is defined as a broader practice than the commonly understood practice reflection. Introspection is cut with making connections with theory and with the experience of other participants (students, colleagues), leading to an experience of praxis which avoids solipsism and connects with broader social, political and economic factors. In this way, it leans towards the 'Four Lenses' work of Stephen Brookfield.

3.  Win/Win/Win
Inspired by Nigel Cutts’s leadership handbook ‘Love at Work', which is in turn inspired by the Thinking Environment, Win/Win/Win refers to the impact of social purpose education on the teacher, the student and the wider communities of both.  It is an element of what Hannah Arendt called vita activa, or the active life.

4.  Embedding Diversity
An assumption of social purpose education is that it has a responsibility to challenge the social, political and economic status quo, by using a posthuman approach to challenge axiomatic thinking.  Gramsci and others wrote about ‘hegemony’ – a difficult word to say, spell or understand but one which has no equal in explicating the cultural blindness of contexts and organisations which, without even realising, can exclude diversity by assuming we are all the same.

References

External sources
  Paulo Freire Institute 

Education by method
Fundu Moldovei () is a commune located in Suceava County, Bukovina, northeastern Romania. It is composed of ten villages, namely: Botuș, Botușel, Braniștea, Colacu, Delnița, Deluț, Fundu Moldovei, Obcina Ursului, Plai, and Smida Ungurenilor. 

The commune was previously inhabited by a significant community of Zipser Germans (part of the larger Bukovina German community of Suceava County and Bukovina) during the modern period up until the mid 20th century.

Fundu Moldovei is also part of the Via Transilvanica long-distance trail.

History 

As it is the case of other former mining rural settlements from Suceava County, Fundu Moldovei () was previously inhabited by a sizeable German community, more specifically by Zipser Germans (part of the larger Bukovina German community) during the modern period up until the mid 20th century, starting as early as the Habsburg period and, later on, the Austro-Hungarian period.

Politics and local administration

Communal council 

The commune's current local council has the following political composition, according to the results of the 2020 Romanian local elections:

References 

Communes in Suceava County
Localities in Southern Bukovina
Mining communities in Romania
John Blain may refer to:

 John Blain (cricketer) (born 1979), Scottish cricketer
 John Blain (Canadian football) (born 1955), football player

See also
John Blaine (disambiguation)