Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The best known and most prolific zinc mining region of north Arkansas for many years was the Rush Creek mining district of Marion County.  Its history began when John Wolfer—an early prospector along the Buffalo River—discovered a large deposit of zinc on the creek in southern Marion County. George Chase purchased Wolfer's claim and established the Morning Star Mining Company, which eventually became one of the largest producers of zinc in Arkansas.  One day a miner at the Morning Star Mine extracted a single mass of pure smithsonite (zinc carbonate) weighing 12,750 pounds.

The miners originally thought that they were mining silver. They soon discovered that the "silver" that they were mining was not actually silver; it was zinc. Two to five thousand people lived in Rush Creek during the boom period, during World War I.

Individual mines of the Rush District included:
Climax Mine
Mattie May Mine
Monte Cristo mine ("Monte Christo" mine)
Philadelphia mine
Silver Hollow Mine

Rush was a true influence to North Arkansas and the Buffalo River Valley.

See also
Rush Historic District

References

Zinc mining in the United States
Geography of Marion County, Arkansas
Geology of Arkansas
Buffalo National River
Warehouse Row Historic District is a national historic district located at Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau County, Missouri.  The district encompasses three contributing buildings built between 1864 and 1874 alongside the banks of the Mississippi River in downtown Cape Girardeau. The buildings are all constructed of brick.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Historic districts in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
Oleksandr Peklushenko (; August 29, 1954, Zaporizhzhia – March 12, 2015, Soniachne, Zaporizhzhia Raion) was a Ukrainian politician and public figure, member of the Verkhovna Rada of IV, V, VI convocation, chairman of Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration in 2011–2014 and member of the Political Council of the Party of Regions.

On March 12, 2015 he was found dead in his house in the village of Sonyachne, near Zaporizhzhia. He had suffered a gunshot wound to the neck and authorities said initial inquiries pointed to suicide, but other theories were being investigated including murder. Five other former officials serving former Ukrainian President (until the 2014 Ukrainian Revolution) Viktor Yanukovych also died in mysterious circumstances in the 6 weeks before his death.

In 2003 he received Honorary Diploma of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.

See also
 Mykhailo Chechetov

References

External links
 Oleksandr Peklushenko' profile at Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine official web-site

1954 births
2015 suicides
2015 deaths
Burials at Baikove Cemetery
Communist Party of Ukraine (Soviet Union) politicians
Governors of Zaporizhzhia Oblast
Fourth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
Fifth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
Sixth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
Liberal Party of Ukraine politicians
Party of Regions politicians
Politicians from Zaporizhzhia
Suicides by firearm in Ukraine
Ukrainian politicians who committed suicide
Laureates of the Honorary Diploma of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine
Recipients of the Honorary Diploma of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine
Group B of the 2015 CONCACAF Gold Cup was one of three groups competing of nations at the 2015 CONCACAF Gold Cup. The group's matches were played in July. Four group matches were played at venues in the United States and two were played in Canada. Matches were played at Carson's StubHub Center on July 8, Houston's BBVA Compass Stadium on July 11 and Toronto's BMO Field on July 14.

It was the first time Canada had hosted a CONCACAF Gold Cup match.

Teams

Notes

Standings

In the quarter-finals:
Jamaica advanced to play Haiti (runner-up of Group A).
Costa Rica advanced to play Mexico (runner-up of Group C).

Matches
All times EDT (UTC−4). If the venue is located in a different time zone, the local time is given in parentheses.

Costa Rica vs Jamaica

El Salvador vs Canada

Jamaica vs Canada

Costa Rica vs El Salvador

Jamaica vs El Salvador

Canada vs Costa Rica

References

External links
 

Group B
Giant earwig may refer to any of the following species of earwigs, all in the suborder Forficulina:

 Labidura herculeana, commonly known as the Saint Helena earwig
 Labidura riparia, commonly known as the tawny earwig
 Titanolabis colossea

Forficulina
Animal common name disambiguation pages
Mary Catterall (1922–2015) was a British medical doctor and sculptor.

Early life 
Mary Catterall was born in London to William Rowley Williamson and Anne Marguerite Wlliamson. Catterall attended St Helen's School in Middlesex. She worked as a despatch rider for the Home Guard from 1939 to 1941.

Medical career 
Catterall is recognised across the world for her pioneering work in neutron therapy. In 1943, she completed her initial training as a physiotherapist before deciding to re-train as a doctor. Having passed her first MB, Catterall was accepted at the London Hospital Medical School in an intake of 70 men and seven women. In 1959–1960, Catterall was a Research Fellow at the University of Leeds.

In the 1960s Catterall gained international attention for her work at Hammersmith Hospital using an early 5 MeV cyclotron for neutron therapy treatment. She worked at Hammersmith Hospital until 1987, and wrote articles for medical journals during this period. In 1978 Catterall gave a guest lecture at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Illinois. By 1982, the Cyclotron Unit at Hammersmith Hospital was at risk of closure, and Catterall was offered a job in the United States of America.

Catterall was a member of the British Institute of Radiology, Royal College of Radiologists and a Fellow of the American College of Radiology. In 1982, Catterall was awarded an honorary degree by Durham University as part of their 150th anniversary events.

Sculpture 
Catterall first began to model in clay during the Second World War. She later learned from the sculptor Humphrey Paget. Around 1968–1969, Catterall created a maquette in vinyl gel plaster for a memorial to John F. Kennedy, consisting of a group of figures representing Kennedy's interests including Medicare, race issues and underdeveloped countries.

Catterall was a member of the Chelsea Art Society. In 1998, Catterall sculpted a bust of John Ruskin to be exhibited in the Summer Exhibition at Holy Trinity, Sloane Street. The National Army Museum acquired five Bosnian sculptures by Catterall in 2008.

Collections 
Catterall's work is held in the following permanent public collections:

Legacy 
The annual Dr Mary Catterall Lecture is organised by the Cyclotron Trust for Cancer Treatment, and was first delivered in 2016.

Catterall established the charity Encouragement Through The Arts and Talking (ETAT), which "aims to relieve isolation and stimulate new ideas through participation in the arts."

References

External links 
 
Death notice in the Telegraph Newspaper

1922 births
2015 deaths
20th-century English women artists
21st-century English women artists
British women medical doctors
English women medical doctors
English women sculptors
Sculptors from London
The Vespasianus Titus Tunnel is an ancient water tunnel built for the city of Seleucia Pieria, the port of Antioch (modern Antakya), in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD.

It is located at the foot of the Nur Mountains, near the modern village of Çevlik,  northwest of central Samandağ (the medieval port of Saint Symeon) and  southwest of Antakya.

The tunnel is part of a water diversion system consisting of a dam, a short approach channel, the first tunnel section, a short intermediary channel, the second tunnel section and a long discharge channel.

The construction of the tunnel was ordered by the Roman emperor Vespasian (reigned 69–79 AD) to divert the floodwaters running down the mountain and threatening the harbor. It was built by digging the rocks using manpower only. The construction began under Vespasian and continued under his son Titus (r. 79–81 AD) and his successors. It was completed in the 2nd century under Antoninus Pius (r. 138–161). An inscription carved in rock at the entrance of the first tunnel section shows the names of Vespasianus and Titus, and another one at the discharge tunnel the name of Antoninus.

World Heritage Site status
The tunnel was added to the tentative list in the cultural category of UNESCO World Heritage Site on April 15, 2014.

References

Ancient Roman buildings and structures in Turkey
Tunnels in Turkey
Water tunnels
Buildings and structures in Hatay Province
Samandağ District
Buildings and structures completed in the 2nd century
Vespasian
Titus
Antoninus Pius
World Heritage Tentative List for Turkey
Calvin Byron Stadium  (formerly known as El Empalme) is a 2,500–3,000 seat baseball field in El Empalme, Changuinola.  It is the home of the Tortugueros (Turtle Men) of Bocas del Toro.

History
The original stadium name was "El Empalme." In 1998, the name was changed to honor local baseball player and trainer Calvin Byron.

Also, former Anaprof soccer founder team Chirilanco FC played games in this stadium in the '80s.

There is a small movement to restore stadium's name to original name El Empalme, since Calvin Byron as person did not express affection for Bocas del Toro Province, and showed interest returning to Nicaragua.

Features
The stadium was completely remodeled in 2009, and has light towers for night playing. The government donated a new electronic scoreboard in 2012.

References

Baseball venues in Panama
Buildings and structures in Bocas del Toro Province
Jason Wilber is an American folk/acoustic singer, guitarist, songwriter, and recording artist. He grew up in Bloomington, Indiana.

Musical career
Jason Wilber has released nine CDs of mostly solo work to date. His most recent album Echoes consisted of covers of other artists' songs.

His TV appearances and radio broadcasts include The Colbert Report, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, Sessions At West 54th Street, The Grand Ole Opry, Live with Regis and Kathy Lee, CNN's Entertainment Week, The Road, Mountain Stage, E-Town, Austin City Limits, and The Late Show with David Letterman.

Collaborations
Wilber played guitar on John Prine's Grammy Award-winning album Fair & Square and on Prine's two Grammy Award-nominated albums Live on Tour and In Spite of Ourselves (which spent 32 weeks on the Billboard Country Charts).

Jason has accompanied John Prine on duet recordings with Emmylou Harris, Lucinda Williams, Josh Ritter, Patty Loveless, Iris Dement, Trisha Yearwood, and Sara Watkins.

He has played with other artists, including 
John Prine, Hal Ketchum, Greg Brown, Iris DeMent, Todd Snider, Greg Trooper, Carrie Newcomer, Tom Russell and Tim Grimm, Krista Detor, Kim Fox, Bill Wilson, and Over the Rhine.

Jason Wilber served as Co-Executive Producer on the compilation CD Coal Country Music featuring Willie Nelson, Gillian Welch, Ralph Stanley, Jason and the Scorchers, Kathy Mattea, Justin Townes Earle, Natalie Merchant, Diana Jones, Tom T. Hall, Bonnie Raitt, John Prine, Jean Ritchie, and other artists, who all contributed their talents to benefit the Alliance for Appalachia's work to stop Mountain Top Removal in rural Appalachia.

Discography
 1998: Lost in Your Hometown
 2000: Amber Waves
 2000: Behind the Midway
 2004: King For A Day
 2006: Lazy Afternoon
 2006: Live and Otherwise Volume 1
 2008: Ghost of Summers Past
 2009: Live and Otherwise Volume 2
 2016: Echoes
 2017: Reaction Time

References

External links
 Jason Wilber's website

American acoustic guitarists
American male guitarists
American folk guitarists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 1948–49 Copa México was the 33rd staging of the Copa México, the 6th staging in the professional era.

The competition started on July 21, 1949, and concluded on August 14, 1949, with the final, in which Club León lifted the trophy for the first time ever with a 3–0 victory over Atlante and won the title of Campeonisimo for winning the league and the cup in the same season.
This edition was played by 15 teams, in a knock-out stage, in a single match.

First round

Played between July 21 and July 24

|}

Bye:  Tampico

Quarterfinals

Played between July 28 and July 31

|}

Semifinals

Played August 7

|}

Final

Played August 15

|}

References
Mexico - Statistics of Copa México in season 1948/1949. (RSSSF)

1948-49
1948–49 in Mexican football
1948–49 domestic association football cups
Poly was a website created by Google for users to browse, distribute, and download 3D objects. It was launched in 2017 and intended to allow creators to easily share and access 3D objects. It featured a free library containing thousands of 3D objects for use in virtual reality and augmented reality applications. On December 2, 2020, it was announced that Poly would be shutting down on June 30, 2021, with the ability to upload 3D models to be suspended on April 30, 2021.

Features 
Users could search the Poly model library by specific keywords and upload or download models in the OBJ file format. Most models could be "remixed" using Tilt Brush and Google Blocks application integration; the remixed object was automatically published on Poly with credit and links to the original creator. 3D objects could be viewed using Google Cardboard or Daydream View. Users could also create simple animated GIFs of the objects available for download.

API 
On November 30, 2017, Google released the Poly API. It allowed developers to easily integrate 3D objects into their projects, and provided users access to the object library while the app itself is running. The API also allowed uploading 3D objects directly to Poly with the Poly Upload API. The API could be used for web, Android, and iOS apps, while the Poly Toolkit was required for Unity and Unreal developers.

See also
WebGL
Facebook 3D Posts
Remix 3D
TurboSquid
Sketchfab

References 

2017 software
Google services
Google
3D publishing
Tołwin  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siemiatycze, within Siemiatycze County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately  north-east of Siemiatycze and  south of the regional capital Białystok.

According to the 1921 census, the village was inhabited by 360 people, among whom 330 were Roman Catholic, 8 Orthodox, and 22 Mosaic. At the same time, 331 inhabitants declared Polish nationality, 7 Belarusian and 22 Jewish. There were 55 residential buildings in the village.

References

Villages in Siemiatycze County
The 1994–95 Iraqi National Clubs First Division was the 21st season of the competition since its foundation in 1974. The league title was won by Al-Zawraa for the second time in a row, and they also won the Iraq FA Cup for the third consecutive time. Half of the league's competing teams were relegated in order to result in a 12-team league for the next campaign. In this season, three points were given for a win instead of two points, and four points were given for a win by three goals or more.

League table

Results

Season statistics

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

Notes
4 Player scored 4 goals
5 Player scored 5 goals
6 Player scored 6 goals

References

External links
 Iraq Football Association

Iraqi Premier League seasons
1994–95 in Iraqi football
Iraq
Michele Binkley is an American politician serving as a member of the Montana House of Representatives from the 85th district. Elected in November 2020, she assumed office on January 4, 2021. Prior to entering politics, Binkley was an escrow officer at First American Title.

References

External links
 Michele Binkley at VoteSmart

Living people
Republican Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Montana
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
People from Browning, Montana
1968 births
People from Hamilton, Montana
Tavanasa Bridge, also known as Vorderrheinbrücke, Tavanasa is the name of the two reinforced concrete three hinged arch bridges designed by Swiss civil engineer Robert Maillart. The first of these was constructed in 1904, but later destroyed by an avalanche. The second, constructed in 1928 stands to this day.

History 

The previous bridge of 1904, saw a development in Maillart's own treatment of the arch. This bridge was a three-hinged reinforced concrete hollow box girder arch bridge, and unlike Maillart's previous bridge at Zuoz, saw the removal of the horizontal members of the box girder near the supports, which had experienced cracking. The replacement of the destroyed bridge however, became a high arch bridge through the insistence of the canton. Maillart's later Salginatobel Bridge re-uses a similar form.

Image gallery

References 

Bridges in Switzerland
Hammertown may refer to:

 A nickname for the Canadian city of Hamilton, Ontario
Hammertown, Ontario, Canada, a community in the township of King
Hammertown, New York, USA, on county road 83 in Dutchess County
 A town setup for the King of the Hammers race in Johnson Valley, California

See also
 Hammerton (disambiguation)
Organization science may refer to:
 Organizational studies, a scientific field
 Organization Science (journal)
"Pull Yourself Together" is a single by the British indie rock band Hefner.  Their first for Too Pure, it was released in 1998 on CD single and 7" vinyl record formats.

The single was fairly popular.  Although it did not chart, it was the "single of the week" on BBC Radio 1 by Steve Lamacq.

Track listing

The single was released in two formats, with the single having the track listing below, while the 7" only contained the first two tracks.

 "Pull Yourself Together"
 "Christ"
 "Smoking Girlfriend"
 "Wicker Girl"

Cultural references

The title of the single is used by a successful Indiepop night and fanzine based in Manchester.

References

Hefner (band) songs
1998 songs
Too Pure singles
Californiulus is a genus of cylindrical millipedes containing six species native to the western United States.

Description
Species of Californiulus exhibit two major color patterns. Some are characterized by a broad stripe of light brown, orange or yellow extending down the dorsal surface, while others are banded in light brown against a dark gray or black base color. Adult individuals range from  long and up to 4.7 mm wide.

Distribution
The constituent species of Californiulus range from northern Washington south to Death Valley, California, and one species occurs separate from the others in a range from extreme eastern Oregon to Montana.

References

Julida
Millipedes of North America
Mertensia ciliata is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common names tall fringed bluebells, mountain bluebells, and streamside bluebells.

Distribution
It is native to the western United States, in California, Nevada, Utah, and Oregon. It often grows in moist habitat, such as subalpine meadows and creeksides. It often carpets large areas of meadow and hillside with blue-green foliage and sweet-scented bluebell blooms.

Description
Mertensia ciliata is a perennial herb producing a cluster of erect stems from a thick, branching caudex. The leafy stems reach well over a meter in maximum height. The veiny leaves are oval to lance-shaped and pointed.

The inflorescence is an open array of many clustered blue bell-shaped flowers each between 1 and 2 centimeters long. The hanging, fragrant flower is tubular, expanding into a wider, lobed mouth. As the individual flowers progress in age they change in color from blue to pink-red.

The flowers bear poricidal anthers and are fertilized via buzz-pollination by several Bombus species. Primary Nectar robbing by Bombus species, including Bombus occidentalis is common in some populations.

Uses 
The flowers, young stems and leaves are edible raw; older leaves (when the plant tends to be hairy) should be cooked. The plant contains alkaloids so should not be eaten in high quantities.

References

External links
 
 
 
 Jepson Manual Treatment
 

ciliata
Edible plants
Flora of California
Flora of Nevada
Flora of Oregon
Flora of Utah
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Seminola is a historically black neighborhood in Hialeah, Florida, United States.  Although originally somewhat larger, the current area is bound by West 25th and West 26th Streets to the north, West 8th Avenue to the west, the Hialeah Expressway to the south, and Red Road to the east.

Located just west of the Hialeah Park Race Track, the neighborhood was developed in 1924 for the African American laborers who built the race track. Both physical and racial barriers saved Seminola from being absorbed into the industrial district that now surrounds it.  Originally almost 100% black, that percentage had dropped to 50% in the 1970s due to residents moving elsewhere and the influx of Cuban exiles into Hialeah. As of the 2010 census, the neighborhood was only 25.3% black, and 73.2% Hispanic. Three historically black churches remain in the neighborhood, along with several stores and Cotson Park, which was named after a local African-American activist.

References

African-American history of Florida
Hialeah, Florida
This is a list of Filipino painters.

(A-Z)

Abad, Pacita (1946–2004)
Abellana, Martino (1914–1986)
Arellano, Juan
Alcuaz, Federico Aguilar (1932–2011)
Amorsolo, Fernando (1892–1972)
Amorsolo, Pablo (1898–1945)
Ancheta, Isidro (1882–1946)
Antonio, Angelito (born 1939)
Antonio, Marcel (born 1965)
Aute, Luis Eduardo (born 1943)
Belleza, Norma (born 1939)
Borlongan, Elmer (born 1967)
Cabrera, Benedicto (born 1942)
De la Rosa, Fabián (1869–1937)
Edades, Victorio C. (1895–1985)
Francisco, Botong (1912–1969)
Gorospe, Paco (1939–2002)
Hidalgo, Felix Resurrección (1855–1913)
Jaylo, Jon (born 1975)
Joya, Jose T. (1931–1995)
Kiukok, Ang (1931–2005)
Legaspi, Cesar (1917–1994)
Leynes, Nestor (1922–2016)
Luna, Juan (1857–1899)
Luz, Arturo R. (born 1926)
Miranda, Nemesio "Nemi" (born 1949)
Manansala, Vicente (1910–1981)
Mapa, Jao (born 1976)
Miclat, Maningning (1972–2000)
Ocampo, Hernando R. (1911–1978)
Olmedo, Onib (1937–1996)
Ossorio, Alfonso A. (1916–1990)
Parial, Mario (1944–2013)
Phoenix, Satine (born 1980)
Saguil, Nena (1924–1994)
Sillada, Danny (born 1963)
Tabuena, Romeo Villalva (1921–2015)
Tapaya, Rodel (born 1980)
Zóbel de Ayala y Montojo, Fernando (1924–1984)

Filipino
Filipino painters