Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wentzville Ice Arena is an arena and recreational sport facility located in Wentzville, Missouri and owned and operated by the City of Wentzville Parks & Recreation Department. It served as the home for LU Lindenwood Lions Men's and Women's ice hockey teams and LU synchronized skating team until relocating to the newly built Centene Community Ice Center.
 

It features two NHL-size sheets of ice for ice hockey, figure skating and open skating, and local high school hockey. Other features of the arena include eight locker rooms, heated bleacher seating, and concession stand. Current capacity for spectators is about 750 for each of the two NHL-size hockey rinks.

History
The Wentzville Ice Arena was built in 1998 as the Wentzville Ice Arena. The facility was developed, and originally owned, by Wayne Stumpf. The  complex was constructed at a cost of $4.5 million. The Wentzville Ice Arena first opened its doors to the public on December 18, 1998. Naming rights were later sold, and the arena became known as the CenturyTel Ice Arena. The arena was sold to Lindenwood University in July 2004.

The ice arena received renovations during the summer of 2010 to prepare for the transition of the university's athletic department to the NCAA. The renovation included new in-ice logos, new boards, and major updates to the women's locker room that includes a new video room and new workout room for the team's move to NCAA Division I. Also the university constructed a new men's ACHA DII/JV locker room. It commonly is host to youth ice hockey tournaments. 

In April 2018, Lindenwood University notified the City of Wentzville of plans to relocate its hockey programs to a newly constructed facility in Maryland Heights, which would be less than six miles from the Lindendwood campus as opposed to the 20 mile distance between campus and the arena in Wentzville. The university planned to put the facility up for sale and expressed a strong preference to seeing it remain as an operational arena in the City. After conducting due diligence, the City of Wentzville purchased the facility in June 2019 at a sale price of $2 million. Lindenwood agreed to finance the purchase, interest free, for a period of 20 years. The City restored the facility's original name as the Wentzville Ice Arena. Lindenwood's teams moved to the new Centene Community Ice Center in fall 2019.

References

External links
Official Wentzville Ice Arena website

Indoor arenas in Missouri
Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
College ice hockey venues in the United States
Buildings and structures in St. Charles County, Missouri
Sports venues completed in 1998
Lindenwood Lions ice hockey
1998 establishments in Missouri
George Lorenzo Ingram Zundel (Brigham City, Utah, December 23, 1885 – March 10, 1950) was an American mycologist, phycologist, and plant pathologist.

Biography 
He studied at Brigham Young University in 1909, and afterwards at the Agricultural College of Utah (now Utah State University), where in 1911, he received a degree. He taught botany at the university, and middle school biology in Brigham City. In 1913 he moved to New York and two years later received a M.Sc. from Cornell University. In 1926 he began studying at Yale University; where he defended a doctoral thesis, dedicated to Ustilaginomycetes. From 1928 to 1946, he worked at the University of Pennsylvania, and then retired for health reasons. Zundel died March 10, 1950, in Brigham City.

Some publications 

 1937. Raspberry Disease Control

Books 
 1939. (Ustilaginales): Additions and Corrections. North American Flora 7, splits 14. With John Hendley Barnhart. Ed. New York Botanical Garden, 75 pp.
 1938. The Ustilaginales of South Africa
 1938. To New Smut from Southern Chile
 1937. Miscellaneous Notice on the Ustilaginales

Honors

Eponymy 
 Genus
 Zundeliomyces Vánky, 1987
 Zundelula Thirum. & Naras., 1952 without. Dermatosorus Sawada, 1949

 Species
 Sorosporium zundelianum Cif., 1933 without. Sporisorium tembuti (Henn. & Pole-Evans) Vánky, 2007
 Sphacelotheca zundelii Hirschh., 1986, nom. inval.
 Sporisorium zundelianum Vánky, 1995
 Tilletiazundelii Hirschh., 1943

References 

Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni
Yale University alumni
Utah State University alumni
Botanists with author abbreviations
1950 deaths
American mycologists
1885 births
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Nidhi Uttam Pathak is an Indian television and film actress known for portraying Nandini Singhania in Star Plus's longest-running drama, Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai. She has also acted in Kasautii Zindagii Kay, Ek Boond Ishq, Dil Boley Oberoi and Aghori. In 2020, she made her film debut with Anubhav Sinha's social film, Thappad. In 2023 Nidhi appeared as main lead in movie Chaar Lugai

Early and personal life

Born in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India, Uttam did schooling from St. Mary's Convent High School, Kanpur. She has an identical twin, Nishi. 

She moved to Mumbai to study Graphic Design and Animation.

Uttam married her childhood friend, singer and lyricist, Mohit Pathak, in Lucknow. The wedding was attended by her fellow co-stars from Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai.

Career

Television career

After playing an uncredited small role in Zee TV's Maayka in 2006, Uttam was set to star as the title character in Star Plus's Kasturi and make her debut in a leading character, but later Shubhangi Atre replaced her.

She finally debuted with Ekta Kapoor's popular soap, Kasautii Zindagii Kay for Star Plus as Tara in 2008.

In the same year, she played Sukanya in Doli Saja Ke.

In 2009, Uttam was cast in Star Plus's longest-running daily soap, Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai as Nandini Singhania which she eventually quit in 2016.

Along with her role of Nandini, she portrayed Meethi in Life OK's Ek Boond Ishq in 2013. 

In 2017, she appeared in a special appearance for Gul Khan's Dil Boley Oberoi on Star Plus as Jhanvi.

Next, Uttam was seen in Zee TV's Ek Tha Raja Ek Thi Rani, where she enacted the role of Sakshi.

In 2018, she returned to Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai, but finally confirmed her exit from it in 2019.

The following year, she appeared in the television series Aghori via Zee TV, portraying Priya.

Film career

Nidhi ventured into films with Suniel Shetty starrer Nanha Einstein in 2017. 

She appeared in Anubhav Sinha's drama, Thappad, starring Taapsee Pannu as a caring housewife who wants justice against domestic violence, when her husband slaps her unreasonably. Thappad was moderately profitable at the box office earning  against its .

Television shows

Films

References

External links
 

Indian television actresses
Living people
21st-century Indian actresses
Indian soap opera actresses
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Hindi television
Year of birth missing (living people)
Paranomus lagopus, the rabbit-paw sceptre, is a flower-bearing shrub that belongs to the genus Paranomus and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is native to the Western Cape where it occurs in the Koue Bokkeveld Mountains, Groot-Winterhoek Mountains and Elandskloof Mountain.

The shrub grows to 1.3 m tall and flowers from September to November. Fire destroys the plant but the seeds survive. The plant is bisexual and pollination takes place through the action of insects. The fruit ripens, two months after flowering, and the seeds fall to the ground where they are spread by ants. The plant grows in sandstone sandy heights of 200 – 1100 m.

References

External links 

lagopus
Poch'ŏn County is a kun, or county, in Ryanggang Province, North Korea. It looks westward across the Amrok River at China.

Geography
The Masingryong Mountains pass through the county, which slopes downward gradually to the west. The county sits atop the Paektu Plateau, with the mountains rising to only a small relative height. The highest peak is Namp'ot'aesan (남포태산). There are numerous streams, of which the chief is the Karimch'ŏn. Some 83% of the county's area is taken up by forestland. The temperatures are quite cold.

Economy
The predominant local industry is logging. There are also deposits of magnetite, alunite, and obsidian. Poch'ŏn's farms produce potatoes, wheat and barley, among other crops; orchards and livestock farms are also found.

Transportation
Poch'ŏn is served by the Samjiyŏn and Poch'ŏn (Paektusan Rimch'ŏl) lines of the Korean State Railway, and also by roads.

Administrative divisions 
Pochon-gun is divided into 1 up (town), 2 rodongjagu (workers' districts) and 17 ri (villages):

See also

Geography of North Korea
Administrative divisions of North Korea
Ryanggang
Battle of Pochonbo
Pochonbo Electronic Ensemble

References

External links

Counties of Ryanggang
Robert Felisiak (born 11 October 1962) is a German fencer. He won a gold medal in the team épée event at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He also competed for Poland (until 1987).

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
German male fencers
Polish male fencers
Olympic fencers for Germany
Fencers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in fencing
Sportspeople from Wrocław
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
The term "Bombay" or "blackwood"  applies to a rather extensive class of furniture pieces originally manufactured in the city of Bombay (now Mumbai) and in the towns of Surat and Ahmedabad in India.

The wood used is Shisham or blackwood (Dalbergia), a hard-grained dark-colored timber which with proper treatment assumes a beautiful natural polish. Much of the so-called Bombay furniture is clumsy and inelegant in form, defects which it is suggested by experts, like Sir George Birdwood, it owes to the circumstance that the original models were Dutch. Some of the smaller articles, such as flower stands, small tables, and ornamental stands, are, however, of exceedingly graceful contour, and good examples are highly prized by collectors. The carving at its best is lace-like in character, and apart from its inherent beauty is attractive on account of the ingenuity shown by the worker in adapting his design in detail to the purpose of the article he is fashioning.

The workmen who manufacture the most artistic Bombay furniture are a special class with inherited traditions. Often a man knows only one design, which has been transmitted to him by his father, who in his turn had had it from his father before him. In the early 1900s under European auspices efforts were made with a certain measure of success to modernize the industry by introducing portions of the native work into furniture of Western design. In the main, however, the conventional patterns were still adhered to. Bombay boxes are inlaid in geometrical patterns on wood. The inlaying materials consist of the wire, sandal wood, sappanwood, ebony, ivory and stags' horns, and the effect produced by the combination of minute pieces of these various substances is altogether peculiar and distinctive.

References 

Indian furniture
Bolara is a small village in Bankura I CD Block in Bankura district, West Bengal, India (population 850). Shideswar temple is a famous temple and its fall under ASI.

Villages in Bankura district
Monster is a town in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Westland, and lies about  south-west of The Hague.

The village of Monster has a population of around 11,580.
The statistical area Monster, which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 14,540.

Until 2004 it was a separate municipality and covered an area of  (of which  is water).

The former municipality of Monster also included the towns, Poeldijk and Ter Heijde. Monster and Ter Heijde are towns on the North Sea coast and have a popular beach.

History
In the 13th century a great deal of the Westland, Loosduinen and The Hague were administered by Monster. When The Hague came to be constructed, a split was made in Haag-ambacht and Half-Loosduinen. The latter village was separated from Monster in 1812. Remains of the former glory can still be seen between The Hague and Monster at such estates as Ockenburgh, Bloemendaal, Solleveld and Langeveld.

There is a great deal of uncertainty over the origin of the name "Monster". It is probably derived from the Latin monasterium, meaning monastery. The name was also used for the ground that belonged to a monastery. Another explanation was that Monster was derived from the old-Dutch word monster, which meant amongst others "big church" (from Latin: monstrum), which is supported by the fact that Monster had in those days one of the largest churches in the area.

Monster was previously a destination for pilgrimage, because Machutus parish possessed some relics of its patron Machutus, who is also known as Machuut. People came to be healed of the "falling sickness", which was possibly epilepsy.

Notable people 
 John I, Lord of Polanen (c. 1285–1342), Lord of Polanen, De Lek and Breda
 Arnold Vinnius (1588–1657), jurist
 Gerard Schouw (b. 1965), politician
 Arantxa Rus (b. 1990), tennis player
 Yvette Broch (b.1990), handball player

Image gallery

References

Municipalities of the Netherlands disestablished in 2004
Populated places in South Holland
Former municipalities of South Holland
Westland (municipality), Netherlands
The Annales médico-psychologiques is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering the field of psychiatry. It was established in 1843 and is published by Elsevier on behalf of the Société médico-psychologique. Articles are published in French with abstracts in English. The editor-in-chief is Aimé Charles Nicolas (Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Martinique).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.222.

References

Further reading

External links

Publications established in 1843
Psychiatry journals
Elsevier academic journals
French-language journals
1843 establishments in France
Toško Čelo () is a dispersed settlement on the slope of the hill known as Tošč Face (), part of the Polhov Gradec Hills, west of the capital Ljubljana in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region. It belongs to the City Municipality of Ljubljana.

Geography
The scattered village lies in the hills between the Sava Plain and the Gradaščica Valley. It is accessible by a paved road running along the ridge above the Kucja Valley; the road branches off from the main road between Šentvid and Dobrova and continues as an unpaved road to Topol pri Medvodah. The core of the village lies at the foot of Peštota Hill (); to the south is Vrh Peak () and further to the north is Kucelj Hill (). The karst Ravnik Plateau lies west of the village. The soil is stony and there are fields on the nearby slopes. The pastures are named Za Breznom (literally, 'behind the shaft'), Breza ('birch'), and Rupce ('sinkholes'), a meadow area is named Laz (literally, 'clearing'), and the surrounding woods are named Perca, Riglji, and Mlakovž. There is also an abandoned pasture in the Mlakovž Woods. There are several shallow karst shafts on the Ravnik Plateau.

Name
Toško Čelo was attested in written sources in 1376 as Vaystem ek (and as Vaistenekk in 1414, Vaistn hiern in 1453, and Na Verhu, Navrchu vel Turskczel, and Taustutschel in 1763–87). The modern name of the settlement literally means 'Tošč face': the noun čelo (otherwise 'forehead' in Slovene) refers to a vertical or steep rocky cliff face below a summit and the adjective toško is related to Mount Tošč (1021 m) to the west (originally based on a dialect form of the adjective  'fat'). The original meaning 'fat' is also reflected in the medieval German names of the settlement, containing the Middle High German word  'fat'.

Second World War
During the Second World War a Partisan courier connection operated through Toško Čelo from November 1941 to March 1942, connecting Ljubljana and Upper Carniola. It was maintained by a three-member armed patrol; messages were collected at the checkpoint below Toško Čelo and then relayed to the checkpoint at Medno Hill () on the German side of the border. Today a memorial to the Partisan couriers stands below the settlement. Italian forces burned the village to the ground on 19 March 1943. The village was entirely rebuilt after the war.

Gallery

References

External links

Toško Čelo on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Ljubljana
Dravlje District
Sir John Cope, 6th Baronet  (1673–1749), of Bramshill, Hampshire, was a British banker and Whig politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons for 36 years from 1705 to 1741.  He was a Director of the Bank of England from 1706 to 1721.

Early life

Cope was the eldest son of Sir John Cope, 5th Baronet  of Hanwell, Oxfordshire  and his wife Anne Booth, daughter of Philip Booth, and was baptized on 1 December 1673. He matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford on 22 October 1689, aged 16. He was knighted on 26 January 1696, and also in 1696 married Alice Monoux, daughter of Sir Humphrey Monoux, 2nd Baronet of Wootton, Bedfordshire. By 1700 Cope had acquired the manor of Bramshill for £21,500, helped by a loan from his father.

Career
Cope stood for parliament at Andover in the second general election of 1701 and in the 1702 English general election, but was defeated on both occasions. After considering Stockbridge, he was eventually returned as Member of Parliament  for Plympton Erle on the interest of Sir George Treby, at the 1705 English general election. He acted as a Whig and voted for the Court candidate for Speaker on 25 October  1705. In 1706, he became a Director of the Bank of England and remained, with statutory intervals, until 1721. He also became Commissioner of the Equivalent as a representative of the Bank in 1707, and continued to take an interest in the Union and Scottish matters.  At the 1708 British general election he transferred to  Tavistock, where he was returned unopposed as MP with the support of the Bedford interest. He acted as a teller for the Whigs and supported the naturalization of the Palatinesin 1709. He was re-elected as Commissioner of the Equivalent in 1709 remaining until 1715. In 1710, he voted for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell.  At the 1710 British general election he was returned after a hard contest and avoided being petitioned unlike his colleague. He voted against the French Commerce bill on 18 June 1713. He was returned unopposed at the 1713 British general election and voted against the expulsion of Richard Steele on 18 March 1714.

Cope was returned  as Whig MP for Tavistock in a contest at the 1715 British general election and was returned unopposed in  1722. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 11 January 1721. At the 1727 British general election he stood at Tavistock and Hampshire, and being returned at both decided to sit as MP for Hampshire. At the 1734 British general election he was returned as MP for Lymington and retired at the end of that Parliament.

Death and legacy
Cope died on 8 December 1749. He had two sons and a daughter. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Sir Monoux Cope, 7th Baronet.

References

1673 births
1749 deaths
British MPs 1708–1710
British MPs 1710–1713
British MPs 1713–1715
British MPs 1715–1722
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1734–1741
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Tavistock
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Members of the Parliament of England for Plympton Erle
English MPs 1705–1707
Democratic Vistas is a book by American author Walt Whitman published in 1871. It is considered an early classic work of comparative politics and letters. Whitman, who was then working as a federal clerk, does much to expound on the influence of the Louisiana Purchase and expansion on the American spirit, character, and body politic (foreshadowing Frederick Jackson Turner's frontier thesis). In it, he criticizes Thomas Carlyle's Shooting Niagara: and after? and other literary works. It also comments on the Industrial Revolution and the predecessors of Modernism, which chose restraint and rationality above emotion and feelings.

Whitman condemned the corruption and greed of the Gilded Age, denouncing the post-Civil War materialism that had overtaken the country. “Never was there, perhaps, more hollowness at heart than at present, and here in the United States. Genuine belief seems to have left us,” he wrote. His solution to the moral crisis was literature: "Two or three really original American poets...would give more compaction and more moral identity, (the quality to-day most needed) to these States, than all its Constitutions, legislative and judicial ties,” he declared, believing that literature would unite the country.

References 

1871 books
Works by Walt Whitman
A list of associated topics with Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county in eastern Hungary. The list is far from complete.

A
Ajak | Anarcs | Apagy | Aranyosapáti |

B
Baktalórántháza | Balkány  | Balsa | Barabás | Bátorliget |  Benk | Beregdaróc |Beregsurány | Berkesz | Besenyőd | Beszterec |Biri | Botpalád | Bököny | Buj |

C
Cégénydányád | Csaholc | Csaroda | Császló | Csegöld | Csenger | Csengersima | Csengerújfalu |

D
Darnó | Demecser | Döge | Dombrád |

E
Economy of Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg | Encsencs | Eperjeske | Érpatak |

F
Fábiánháza | Fehérgyarmat | Fényeslitke |  Fülesd | Fülpösdaróc |

G
Gacsály | Garbolc | Gávavencsellő | Gelénes | Gemzse | Geszteréd | Géberjén | Gégény | Government of Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg | Gulács  | Győröcske | Győrtelek | Gyulaháza | Gyügye | Gyüre |

H
Hermánszeg | Hetefejércse | History of Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg | Hodász |

I
Ibrány | Ilk |

J
Jánd | Jánkmajtis | Jármi | Jéke |

K
Kállósemjén | Kálmánháza | Kántorjánosi | Kék | Kékcse | Kemecse | Kérsemjén | Kisar | Kishódos | Kisléta | Kisnamény | Kispalád | Kisszekeres | Kisvarsány | Kocsord | Komlódtótfalu | Komoró | Kótaj | Kölcse | Kömörő |

L
Laskod | Levelek | Lónya | Lövőpetri |

M
Magosliget | Magy | Mánd | Mándok | Márokpapi | Mátyus | Mezőladány | Méhtelek | Mérk | Milota |

N
Nagyar | Nagycserkesz | Nagydobos | Nagyhódos | Nagyszekeres | Nagyvarsány | Napkor | Nábrád | Nemesborzova | Nyírbéltek | Nyírbogát | Nyírbogdány | Nyírcsaholy | Nyírcsászári | Nyírderzs | Nyírgelse | Nyírgyulaj | Nyíribrony | Nyírjákó | Nyírkarász | Nyírkáta | Nyírkércs | Nyírlövő | Nyírmada | Nyírmeggyes | Nyírmihálydi | Nyírparasznya | Nyírpazony | Nyírpilis | Nyírtass | Nyírtét | Nyírtura | Nyírvasvári |

O
Olcsva | Olcsvaapáti | Ököritófülpös | Ömböly | Ópályi | Őr |

P
Panyola | Pap | Papos | Paszab | Pátroha | Pátyod | Penészlek | Penyige | Petneháza | Piricse | Porcsalma | Pócspetri | Pusztadobos |

R
Ramocsaháza | Rápolt | Rétközberencs | Rohod | Rozsály |

S
Sényő | Sonkád | Szabolcs | Szabolcsbáka | Szabolcsveresmart | Szakoly | Szamosangyalos | Szamosbecs | Szamoskér | Szamossályi | Szamosszeg | Szamostatárfalva | Szamosújlak | Székely | Szorgalmatos |

T
Tarpa | Tákos | Terem | Tiborszállás | Timár | Tisza | Tiszaadony | Tiszabercel | Tiszabecs | Tiszabezdéd | Tiszacsécse | Tiszadada | Tiszadob | Tiszaeszlár | Tiszakanyár | Tiszakerecseny | Tiszakóród | Tiszamogyorós | Tiszanagyfalu | Tiszarád | Tiszaszalka | Tiszaszentmárton | Tiszatelek | Tiszavid | Tisztaberek | Tivadar | Tornyospálca |Tunyogmatolcs | Tuzsér | Túristvándi | Túrricse |  Tyukod |

U
Újdombrád | Újkenéz | Ura | Uszka |

V
Vaja | Vállaj | Vámosatya | Vámosoroszi | Vasmegyer |

Z
Zajta | Zsarolyán | Zsurk

Kisvárda | Máriapócs | Mátészalka | Nagyhalász | Nagyecsed | Nagykálló |Nyírbátor | Nyírlugos | Nyírtelek | Rakamaz | Tiszalök | Tiszavasvári | Újfehértó | Vásárosnamény | Záhony

Indexes of topics by region
Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County