Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lodi Township is a township in Mower County, Minnesota, in the United States. As of the 2000 census, the township population was 249.  The largest town contained within the township is Taopi with 93 people.  The remainder of the township is unincorporated area.

History
Almond Fryer settled on the banks of the Upper Iowa River in section 14 of the township in 1855.  The name at the time of surveying was Lodi, but when the township was organized in February 1874 it was called "Belleview," as was the railroad station.  Lodi, Italy, the namesake of the township, is a town in Lombardy made famous by a battle that Napoleon fought there.  At the organizing meeting, the people of the township re-adopted the name Lodi and elected a moderator, a clerk, three judges of the election, a chairman, two supervisors, a treasurer, two justices of the peace, and two constables.  The current village of Taopi was started as a corporation in 1875.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.6 square miles (92.3 km2), all  land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 249 people, 85 households, and 73 families residing in the township.  The population density was 7.0 people per square mile (2.7/km2).  There were 85 housing units at an average density of 2.4/sq mi (0.9/km2).  The racial makeup of the township was 97.99% White, 1.20% African American, and 0.80% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.40% of the population.

There were 85 households, out of which 35.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 78.8% were married couples living together, 2.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 14.1% were non-families. 14.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.93 and the average family size was 3.19.

In the township the population was spread out, with 29.7% under the age of 18, 7.2% from 18 to 24, 27.3% from 25 to 44, 20.9% from 45 to 64, and 14.9% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 114.7 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 110.8 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $45,179, and the median income for a family was $45,714. Males had a median income of $28,125 versus $21,771 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,504.  About 11.8% of families and 12.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.1% of those under the age of eighteen and 13.9% of those 65 or over.

Cemetery
Taopi Cemetery is located in the southeast corner of the southeast quadrant of section 9 of the township.  Its oldest known burial dates to 1877.

References

Further reading

Townships in Mower County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota
Mariano Delogu (28 September 1933 – 27 July 2016) was an Italian politician: mayor of Cagliari from 1994 to 2001 and senator from 2001 to 2013.

Biography 
Graduated in Law at the University of Cagliari and specialized as a lawyer, Delogu has been president of the Cagliari Calcio football club from 1976 to 1981 and has been a member of the Italian Football Federation council.

In 1994, Delogu joined Gianfranco Fini's National Alliance and became the Pole of Good Government official candidate for the office of Mayor of Cagliari, and was elected. He was re-elected mayor in 1998.

Delogu left his mayoral seat in 2001, once he was elected Senator for the House of Freedoms and held the seat for three consecutive legislatures till 2013.

From 2009 to 2011, Delogu has been the regional coordinator in Sardinia for The People of Freedom, though he later left the party and joined Giorgia Meloni's far-right party Brothers of Italy.

Delogu died on 27 July 2016 in Cagliari, at the age of 82.

References

External links 
Files about his parliamentary activities (in Italian): XIV, XV, XVI legislature.

1933 births
2016 deaths
National Alliance (Italy) politicians
The People of Freedom politicians
Brothers of Italy politicians
20th-century Italian politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
Mayors of Cagliari
Cagliari Calcio presidents
Cagliari Calcio chairmen and investors
Ma & Pa are English nicknames for "mother" and "father", respectively.

Ma & Pa might also refer to:

 Ma and Pa Kettle, a husband-and-wife pair of characters in Betty MacDonald's novel, The Egg and I, and the associated film franchise.  
 The Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad, a defunct US railroad operating in its namesake states.

See also
Ma (disambiguation)
Pa (disambiguation)
Mount Tolmie, elevation , is a hill and surrounding neighbourhood in Saanich, Greater Victoria, British Columbia. It is located on the ancestral lands of the Saanich and Songhees people.  The majority of the mountain forms Mount Tolmie Park, a municipal park, while the south side has several private residences. The peak of the hill is known for its excellent views of Victoria, the Olympic Mountains, and the San Juan Islands.

Name 
The hill is named for William Fraser Tolmie, a Scottish surgeon, fur trader, scientist, and politician employed by the Hudson's Bay Company. In 1859 Tolmie was transferred to Fort Victoria. He was later elected to the Legislative Assembly of Vancouver Island, the elected body of the Colony of Vancouver Island.

Geology 

Although there are volcanic peaks in the Pacific Northwest such as Mount Baker and Mount Rainier, Mount Tolmie is composed of sedimentary rocks formed in the Cretaceous period about 100 million years ago, as is its nearby larger sibling Mount Douglas.

The neighbourhood
The namesake neighbourhood around the base of Mt. Tolmie is primarily residential, roughly bounded by McKenzie Avenue, Cedar Hill Road, McRae Avenue, Camosun College Lansdowne Campus, and the Henderson neighbourhood of Oak Bay Municipality.

References

External links
Description of the park from the Saanich municipal website
Mount Tolmie Community Association

Tolmie
Neighbourhoods in Saanich, British Columbia
David Augustus Boody (August 13, 1837 – January 20, 1930) was an American lawyer, businessman, and politician who served briefly as a United States representative from New York in 1891.

Biography
Born in a log cabin built by his father in Jackson, Maine, Boody was the son of David and Lucretia Boody, and attended the common schools and Phillips Academy (in Andover, Massachusetts). He studied law with Charles M. Brown in Bangor, Maine, was admitted to the bar in 1860 at Belfast, Maine, and commenced practice in Camden, Maine. He married Alice H. Treat.

Career
Boody moved to Brooklyn, New York in 1862 and engaged in the banking and brokerage business. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the Forty-eighth Congress in 1882, and was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1884 and 1892. He was president of Berkeley Institute in Brooklyn from 1886 to 1922.

Congress 
Elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-second Congress, Boody served as United States Representative for the second district of New York and held office from March 4, 1891 until his resignation on October 13, 1891.

Career after Congress 
Boody was Mayor of the City of Brooklyn in 1892 and 1893, and resumed his former banking and brokerage business. He was President of the Louisiana and Northwestern Railway and Vice-President of the Sprague National Bank.  He served as president of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library from 1897 until his death, and was a member of the New York Stock Exchange but retired in 1926.

Death and legacy
Boody died in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, on January 20, 1930 (age 92 years, 160 days). He is interred at Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York. David A. Boody Junior High School is named after him in Brooklyn, New York.

Brooklyn named a fireboat after Boody in 1892.
The Brooklyn Fire Department and the FDNY operated her until 1914

References

External links

The Political Graveyard
Govtrack US Congress
David A Boody Junior High School Brooklyn NY
 

1837 births
1930 deaths
Phillips Academy alumni
People from Waldo County, Maine
Politicians from Bangor, Maine
Mayors of Brooklyn
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Douglas Friedline (19572006) was a Minnesota-born political campaign director in the United States. Friedline worked exclusively with independent and third party candidates with the goal of breaking the two party oligopoly in American politics. Friedline gained most of his notoriety during the 1998 election of his home state in which he helped then professional wrestler Jesse Ventura become governor of Minnesota.

Political career
Doug Friedline is best known for his unorthodox and often irreverent style of advertising. In 1998 Friedline used action figures to represent candidate Jesse Ventura in a number of television spots. In radio ads Ventura was cast in the role of a super hero fighting special interests and the opposing candidates. Friedline used similar tactics again in the 2006 Florida Election when he masterminded a multimedia blitz for Reform Party candidate Max Linn. Television, internet, and newspaper spots featured Linn as a classic cartoon hero in the vein of Superman battling various incarnations of Republican candidate (and now governor) Charlie Crist.

In 1999 Friedline spearheaded an exploratory committee for the Presidential run of Donald Trump. In 2001 Friedline took the role of campaign manager for Libertarian Party Candidate Mark Edgerton, who was running for governor of New Jersey after Friedline had moved from his native Minnesota to Chappaqua, New York. When the candidate was denied support from the national Libertarian Party, Friedline left to become campaign manager of recent independent NJ Gubernatorial candidate Bill Schluter, who had been recognized as a long time New Jersey Republican State Senator. Friedline later worked in one form or another on political ventures involving John McCain, the "Draft Springsteen For Senate Campaign " Bruce Springsteen, Ralph Nader, Matt Ahearn, Ted Glick, and Joe Piscopo.

Anytown, USA
Friedline played himself as an actor in the documentary film Anytown, USA. The film followed his attempts to get independent candidate Dave Musikant, enough votes as a write-in candidate to become Mayor of Bogota, New Jersey in the 2003, three-way election race.

Death
Friedline was found dead in his rented apartment just days after the completion of the Max Linn campaign in St. Petersburg, Florida, in November 2006. He had suffered a massive heart attack.

References

1957 births
2006 deaths
American political consultants
American campaign managers
People from Minnesota
Yıkılmayan Adam (The Indestructible Man) is a 1977 Turkish political film directed by  Remzi Aydın Jöntürk. It is the final film of his "The Adam Trilogy", following the 1976 Yarınsız Adam (Man Without Tomorrow) and Satılmış Adam (The Sold Man) of 1977. The film stars Cüneyt Arkın, Suna Yıldızoğlu, Eşref Kolçak and Levent Çakır.

Cast 
 Cüneyt Arkın as Çakır 
 Eşref Kolçak as Nadir
 Memduh Ün as Memeduh
 Suna Yıldızoğlu as Fatoş
 Macit Flordun as Gani
 Levent Çakır as Hayri

See also
 Cinema of Turkey

References

External links
  
  
 

1977 films
1970s Turkish-language films
Turkish independent films
Films about the labor movement
Films set in Turkey
Turkish sequel films
Political action films
Turkish vigilante films
Films about organized crime in Turkey
1970s crime action films
Turkish gangster films
1970s vigilante films
1977 independent films
The Worker Rights Consortium (WRC) is an independent labor rights monitoring organization focused on protecting the rights of workers who sew apparel and make other products sold in the United States, particularly those bearing college or university logos. The WRC was founded in 2000 by student activists including members of United Students Against Sweatshops.

References

External links 
Worker Rights Consortium (homepage)
Brand Responsibility Project Records 2004-2012.0.84 cubic feet (2 boxes) of textual materials plus 83.8 GB of digital files.

Political advocacy groups in the United States
Consortia in the United States
2001 establishments in the United States
Organizations established in 2001
Workers' rights organizations based in the United States
An eternity ring, also known as an infinity ring, is a woman's ring comprising a band of precious metal (usually gold) set with a continuous line of identically cut gemstones (usually diamonds) to symbolize never-ending love, usually given by a spouse to their wife on the occasion of a significant anniversary, typically after five years of marriage. Because the presence of stones all the way round the eternity ring can make it cumbersome to wear, the alternative is to have the stones across the face of the ring only.  This is sometimes referred to as a "half-eternity" ring rather than a "full" eternity ring.

Eternity rings featuring paste gems, white topaz or a mix of stones appeared in the 18th century.

History
The concept of a diamond eternity ring was created in the 1960s by diamond merchant De Beers. American investigative journalist Edward Jay Epstein stated that at the time the company had a secret agreement with the Soviet Union which, in return for the creation of a "single channel" controlling the world's supply of diamonds, required the purchase of 90–95% of the uncut gem diamonds produced by Russia. The prevailing fashion at the time, particularly for engagement rings, was for them to be set with a single, large diamond. The Soviet gems were, however, small, often less than 0.25 carats.  To avoid stockpiling, De Beers embarked on a campaign of promotion of jewelry containing a number of small diamonds, culminating in the eternity ring, which was aimed at older, married women.  One campaign slogan aimed at husbands was, "She married you for richer or poorer. Let her know how it’s going."

References

Rings (jewellery)
Marriage
Dried vine fruit is a term given to all the varieties of dried grape produced. The need for this term came from the fact that the United Kingdom is the only country in the European Union which differentiates dried vine fruit into different types. On mainland Europe, they are all simply called raisins, whereas in the UK they are differentiated into raisins, sultanas and currants. In this instance the term currant refers to the Zante currant, not the fruit of the Ribes genus.

The sultana was brought to Europe from the Ottoman Empire, and is known for its golden colour and delicate, sweet flavour.

"Golden raisins" are a Californian attempt to replicate the sultana industrially. They are made from the same variety (sultana=Thompson Seedless), treated with sulfur dioxide (SO2), and flame dried to give them their characteristic colour.

A particular variety of seedless grape, the Black Corinth, is also sun dried to produce Zante currants, which are much smaller than other vine fruit, darker in colour and have a tart, tangy flavour.

Several varieties of raisins are produced in Asia and are only available at ethnic grocers. Green raisins are produced in Iran. Dried grapes in a variety of colors (green, black, white) and sizes are also produced in India.

References

Dried fruit

es:Pasa
Loch Ard (Scottish Gaelic: Loch na h-Àirde) is a loch, located in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park, Stirling council area, Scotland.

Overview
The name of the loch comes from àird, the Scottish Gaelic word for a promontory, headland, height, ultimately from àrd meaning high. The loch is approximately  in size and runs east-west along a sheltered glen. It is sometimes considered to be the source of the River Forth, although the river's true source is the confluence of its outflow, the Avondhu River, and Duchray Water. Loch Ard lies downstream of Loch Chon. The loch contains several small islands including Eilean Gorm, Briedach, St. Mallo, which is rumoured to have an old chapel dedicated to that saint, and Dundochill, which is the site of Duke Murdoch's castle that may have been built by the Duke of Albany. Though one of Scotland's smaller lochs, it is one of the most picturesque and its sheltered location means it is ideal for kayaking and other water sports.

Location
The Queen Elizabeth Forest Park encompasses Loch Ard and the surrounding forest.  The waters of Loch Ard are home to both a sailing and rowing club.  The villages of Kinlochard, and Milton lie on its shores.  The village of Aberfoyle lies 2 miles (3 km) to its east, with the summit of Craigmore behind it, while the mountain of Ben Lomond sits to its west. The northern shores of Loch Ard are dominated by the mountain ridge of the  tall Beinn an Fhogharaidh.

Activities

Loch Ard is surrounded by 16 miles (26 km) of family-friendly mountain bike, walking, and horseback trails. These trails, some with waymarkers, link into a much larger network of forest fire roads, which can take the rider on >30 km circular routes through the park. The Loch Ard Family Sculpture Trails provide an interactive outdoor experience, with sculptures placed along the trails, interesting seating, and sound posts, among other features.

Loch Ard is also home to many different species of wildlife, such as roe deer, barn owls, capercaillie, and various types of plants and insects. The loch also has a large stock of brown trout, pike, and perch.

, a three-masted, square-rigged clipper ship bore its name.  The ship sank off the coast of Australia at what has been known since as Loch Ard Gorge.

References

Ard
Ard
LArd
Trossachs
The Academy of Performing Arts Baden-Wuerttemberg (German: Akademie für Darstellende Kunst Baden-Württemberg) is a public drama school in Ludwigsburg, Germany. Founded in 2007 on the campus of the Film Academy Baden-Wuerttemberg. The Academy of Performing Arts offers an interdisciplinary education, combining acting for theater and film.

References

External links
 Academy of Performing Arts Baden-Wuerttemberg

Drama schools in Germany
Performing arts education
Universities and colleges in Baden-Württemberg
Ludwigsburg
2007 establishments in Germany
The Keram languages of New Guinea are part of the Ramu family. They are the Mongol–Langam languages and a pair of languages sometimes thought to belong to the Grass family. (See Grass languages for the history of classification.)

Foley (2018) classifies most of them in the Grass branch of the Ramu family, 
while Usher classifies them as coordinate with the Ramu family, leaving a reduced number of languages in the Grass branch.

They are named for the Keram River.

Languages
East Keram River
Ambakich (Aion)
Ap Ma (Kambot)
West Keram River (Mongol–Langam)
Mwakai (Mongol)
Pondi (Langam)
Ulwa (Yaul)

Pronouns
Usher (2020) reconstructs the pronouns of East Keram and West Keram as follows:

{| 
! !!colspan=2|East Keram !!colspan=2|West Keram 
|-
! !!sg!!pl!!sg!!pl
|-
! 1 
|*ni || *anɨ || *ni || *an
|-
!2
| *[o/u] || *[o/u]nɨ || *u || *un
|-
!3
| *ma || *aLɨ || *mɨ, *ma- || *ndɨ
|}

See also
Grass languages
Keram River

References

External links 
 Timothy Usher, New Guinea World, Proto–East Keram River
(ibid)  Proto–West Keram River

 
Ramu languages
Carbon nanohoops are a class of molecules consisting of aromatic sections curved out of planarity by the inherent cyclic geometry of the molecule. This class of molecules came into existence with the synthesis of cycloparaphenylenes by Ramesh Jasti in the lab of Carolyn Bertozzi and since then has been expanded into cyclonaphthylenes, cyclochrysenylenes, and even cyclohexabenzocoronenylenes. Moreover, several nanohoops containing such antiaromatic units as dibenzo[a,e]pentalene and pyrrolo[3,2-b]pyrrole are reported. Carbon nanohoops often map on to a certain chirality of carbon nanotube. If the diameter is adequate, these molecules can host a fullerene. For example, [10]cycloparaphenylene can host a C60 fullerene.

References

Cyclophanes
Nanomaterials
Arena Bowl '89 (or Arena Bowl III) was the Arena Football League's third Arena Bowl.  The game featured the #2 Pittsburgh Gladiators against the #1 Detroit Drive. Both teams finished their seasons at 3-1, yet the Drive greatly led in points against (84-147).

Game summary
In the first quarter, Detroit drew first blood with OL-DL Reggie Mathis sacking Gladiators quarterback Willie Totten in the end zone for a safety, while Drive quarterback Tony Burris got a 1-yard quarterback sneak run for a touchdown. Pittsburgh kicker Rusty Fricke made a 55-yard field goal, and Detroit responded with FB-LB Lynn Bradford's 17-yard touchdown run.

In the second quarter, the Drive increased its lead with kicker Novo Bojovic's 50-yard field goal, yet the Gladiators refused to go down with Fricke getting a 30-yard field goal.  Bradford made a two-yard touchdown run, yet Pittsburgh responded with FB-LB Mike Powell's two-yard touchdown run (with a failed two-point conversion).

In the third quarter, the Gladiators drew closer with WR/DB Cornelius Ross returning a fumble 23 yards for a touchdown, yet the Drive responded with Burris completing a 32-yard touchdown pass to OS George LaFrance (with a failed PAT) and a 12-yard touchdown pass to WR/DB Gary Mullen.

Pittsburgh would respond with Totten completing a 19-yard touchdown pass to WR-DB Brian Gardner, yet afterwards, Detroit's defense held the Gladiators down for the rest of the game.

With the win, the Drive became the first team in Arena Football history to win back-to-back ArenaBowls.

Scoring summary
1st Quarter
 DET - Safety
 DET - Burris 1 run (Bojovic kick)
 PIT - FG Fricke 55
 DET - Bradford 17 run (Bojovic kick)
2nd Quarter
 DET - FG Bojovic 50
 PIT - FG Fricke 30
 DET - Bradford 2 run (Bojovic kick)
 PIT - Powell 2 run (Totten pass failed)
3rd Quarter
 PIT - Ross 23 Fumble Return (Fricke kick)
 DET - LaFrance 32 pass from Burris (Bojovic kick failed)
 DET - Mullen 12 pass from Burris (Bojovic kick)
 PIT - Gardner 19 pass from Totten (Fricke kick)

External links
 ArenaFan box score

003
1989 Arena Football League season
Massachusetts Marauders
Tampa Bay Storm
1989 in sports in Michigan
American football competitions in Detroit
August 1989 sports events in the United States
1989 in Detroit
Creative visualization is the cognitive process of purposefully generating visual mental imagery.

Creative visualization may also refer to:

 Creative visualization (design), the creation of graphics and models to visualize products prior to production
 Creative visualization (New Age), in the context of New Age beliefs

See also
 Visualization (disambiguation)
The Oak Ridge Pioneers were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Class C Mountain States League in 1954. They were located in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and played their home games at Ridgeview Park. Bert Niehoff, a former Major League Baseball second baseman, served as the Pioneers' manager and general manager.

Oak Ridge lost its season opener on April 24 to the Maryville-Alcoa Twins, 6–1, before 2,800 people in attendance at Ridgeview Park. They won the next night on the road, defeating the Twins, 5–4. The Pioneers were one of three teams in the eight-team circuit still playing when the league disbanded on July 20. They compiled a win–loss record of 35–43 (.449), placing sixth out of seven teams, in their only season of competition.

References

External links
Statistics from Baseball-Reference

1954 establishments in Tennessee
1954 disestablishments in Tennessee
Baseball teams established in 1954
Baseball teams disestablished in 1954
Defunct baseball teams in Tennessee
Defunct Mountain States League (1948–1954) teams
Professional baseball teams in Tennessee
Oak Ridge, Tennessee