Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Strawberry Fields music festivals were a series of large outdoor events in New Zealand, featuring music as the central theme. They are considered influential in the timeline of New Zealand rock music festivals.

Venue
The festivals ran in 1993, 1994, and 1995 at farms at Te Uku,  west of Hamilton, near Raglan, and at Queenstown. The festivals were three-day events.

Associated events
Strawberry Fields Management also ran other festivals, such as the Raglan Blues & Roots Festival in April 2001. In 2009 ten local residents cited the local disruption allegedly caused by the Strawberry Fields events in the 1990s, when opposing a series of mini-festivals to be held on the same site.

References

External references
 Official web site Strawberry Fields Management Ltd
 1995 festival performance on youtube

Music festivals in New Zealand
Raglan, New Zealand
Laban Rotich (born 20 January 1969 in Mosoriot) is a retired Kenyan runner who specialized in the 1500 metres. His personal best time is 3:29.91 minutes, achieved in August 1998 in Zürich. He holds the world's best indoor performance over one mile for men over 35 years with 3:53.18 minutes.

Achievements

External links

Pace Sports Management

1969 births
Living people
Kenyan male middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Kenya
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Kenya
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 2001 Goodwill Games
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Music Farm may refer to:
 Music Farm (music venue) is a music venue in Charleston, South Carolina which has been open since April 1991.
 Music Farm (label) is a Korean pop record label, founded as a name of 'Farm Entertainment' in 2001.
 Music Farm (TV series) was a musical reality show on Rai 2, led by Simona Ventura from 2004 to 2006.
Lightless Walk is the debut studio album by American metalcore band Cult Leader. The album was released on October 16, 2015 through Deathwish Inc. and produced by Kurt Ballou of Converge. The track "Gutter Gods" previously appeared on Cult Leader's 2015 EP Useless Animal.

The album's sound was heavily inspired by Cult Leader's cover of "You Are Not My Blood" found on Useless Animal, originally by the indie/folk collaboration between Mark Kozelek and Desertshore from their eponymous 2013 album, Mark Kozelek & Desertshore. Vocalist Anthony Lucero sees himself as being "in the same vocal range" as musicians such as Tom Waits, Nick Cave and Michael Gira, and the fruitful sessions that resulted in "You Are Not My Blood" encouraged Cult Leader to incorporate more of these styling into their metallic punk sound. Lucero said Lightless Walk saw Cult Leader exploring how to write songs that incorporated these two textural elements to balance each other out. He elaborated: "There has to be some sort of silver lining existing somewhere in the world to counterbalance depression. And I tend to write about that a lot." Lyrically, Lightless Walk explores ideas of depression, isolation, sadness and hope.

Track listing

Personnel 
Lightless Walk personnel adapted from CD liner notes.

Cult Leader 
 Michael Mason
 Anthony Lucero
 Casey Hansen
 Sam Richards

Production
 Kurt Ballou – engineering, mixing
 Brad Boatright – mastering

Artwork and packaging
 Anthony Lucero – artwork
 Jacob Bannon – layout

References

External links
Lightless Walk on Bandcamp

2015 albums
Deathwish Inc. albums
Cult Leader albums
Albums produced by Kurt Ballou
The rufous-winged antwren has been split into two species:

 Rufous-margined antwren, Herpsilochmus rufimarginatus
 Rusty-winged antwren, Herpsilochmus frater

Birds by common name
The 2014 Seoul subway crash, or the Sangwangsimni station rear-end accident (; Hanja: ), occurred on May 2, 2014 KST, when two subway cars collided in Seoul, South Korea.

The district prosecutors later determined 388 people were injured (24 severely injured), while initially media reported 238 injuries. The two trainsets that were involved in the accident have since been withdrawn from service.

Crash
At 03:30 pm KST (06:30 GMT) of May 2, 2014, a first-generation Seoul Metro 2000 series train crashed into another similar one on Line 2 at Sangwangsimni Station.

9 months after, the district prosecutors later determined 388 people were injured (24 severely injured), while initial media coverage reported 238 injuries. About 150 of them suffering bruises and other minor injuries were sent to the nearby hospitals and even the Hanyang University Medical Center. This was confirmed by Fire officer Kim Kyung-su who said only two people suffered fractures and serious bruises.

According to witnesses, one train was hit from the rear by another incoming train while leaving Sangwangsimni station in the east of Seoul. Another witness said many passengers forced the doors open and escaped onto the tracks after ignoring the onboard announcement which told them to stay inside the cars. The decision by many passengers to ignore instructions was likely due to distrust in authorities after the Sinking of MV Sewol and Daegu subway fire, where instructions to remain onboard resulted in several fatalities.

YTN television reported one subway car was derailed, so passengers had to walk a short distance along the tracks to the station. A government emergency official said that many passengers were injured as they jumped from the subway cars onto the tracks. Yonhap said the train stopped due to mechanical problems after the second train ran into the back of it. It also said that 'a failure in the moving train's automatic distance control system' may have been the cause, while officials were still investigating the accident.

Causes and investigations

The CEO of Seoul Metro later revealed that a faulty Automatic Train Stop signaling system was responsible for the incident. The signaling fault was discovered 14 hours before but remained unfixed at the time of collision. Seoul Metro official Jeong Su-young said that the driver of the moving train applied the emergency brake after noticing a stop signal, but the train could not stop in time. 
Local news reports revealed 'providing instructions to passengers about what to do' were largely delayed.

Legal proceedings

On 1 February 2015, the Seoul Eastern District Prosecutors' Office indicted 5 train employees and released a prosecution report. Later in the decade many K-Pop Groups and idols put the accident into spectrum. This includes BTS's Spring Day and many others.. On 31 August 2016, the court ruled all 8 suspects guilty.

See also

Seoul Metropolitan Subway
Seoul Subway Line 2
Sangwangsimni Station

References

2014 disasters in South Korea
Railway accidents in 2014
Train collisions in South Korea
Seoul Metropolitan Subway
May 2014 events in South Korea
Torellneset is a headland at the southwestern side of Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. The headland is named after geologist Otto Martin Torell. It is located south of the glacier Vegafonna and is the southwestern point of Gustav Adolf Land. Outside the headland is the island of Perthesøya.

References

Headlands of Nordaustlandet
Totiakton was a town of the Seneca Nation located in the present-day town of Mendon, New York. It is located "on the northernmost bend of Honeoye outlet" two miles from the current village of Honeoye Falls. The Seneca name for the town was  De-yu-di-haak-doh, meaning “the bend," because of its location at a bend of Honeoye Creek.  The archaeological remains of the site are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History
"The ancient town was located on the table land which projects into the west side of the valley in the form of a bold bluff, facing the east, at an elevation of about one hundred and fifty feet above the water."
The town occupied an area of  (Peck says 25 acres) and is estimated to have held 4000 people.

In 1667, a visitor, Wentworth Greenhalgh, described the town as follows— the houses mentioned would have been the traditional Haudenosaunee longhouse:

Totiakton was the site of a French Jesuit mission, led by Father Jacques Frémin, between 1668 and 1673. The Jesuits built a small chapel dedicated to the Immaculate Conception (La Conception).

The French explorer La Salle visited the town twice, the first time in 1669, and again about ten years later.

In 1687, the Governor of New France, Marquis de Denonville, destroyed the town during his expedition against the Seneca. It appears that following the destruction a small palisaded temporary village of about  was constructed at the site prior to the remaining population moving elsewhere. Previously Seneca towns had not been defended by a palisade.

In 1802, the site was purchased by Abner Sheldon, who did some exploration. In 1898 the farm was owned by Sheldon's descendant, Antoinette and her husband, William J. Kirkpatrick of Rochester, New York. In 1925 Kirkpatrick sold the property to Louis Desmann, whose family continued to farm until 1979. A large part of the property was sold to neighbors of Totiakton, but  were donated to The Seneca Nation.

See also
 Ganondagan State Historic Site

References

Iroquois populated places
Former Native American populated places in the United States
Seneca Nation of New York
Native American history of New York (state)
Monroe County, New York
Archaeological sites in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, New York
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Takahiro Yamada (born 9 June 1964) is a Japanese former gymnast who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

1964 births
Living people
Japanese male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Japan
Gymnasts at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Japan
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
20th-century Japanese people
Lifting equipment, also known as lifting gear, is a general term for any equipment that can be used to lift and lower loads. Types of lifting equipment include heavy machinery such as the patient lift, overhead cranes, forklifts, jacks, building cradles, and passenger lifts, and can also include smaller accessories such as chains, hooks, and rope. Generally, this equipment is used to move material that cannot be moved with manual labor, and are tools used in most work environments, such as warehouses, and is a requirement for most construction projects, such as bridges and buildings. This equipment can also be used to equip a larger number of packages and goods, requiring less persons to move material. Lifting equipment includes any form of equipment that is used for vertical lifting, and equipment used to move material horizontally is not considered lifting equipment, nor is equipment designed to support. As lifting equipment can be dangerous to use, it is a common subject of safety regulations in most countries, and heavy machinery usually requires certified workers to limit workplace injury.

Safety Issues 
Failure or misuse of heavy machinery can lead to severe or fatal injury, leading regulations to be one of the largest debates in labor laws across the world. Each country sets its own regulations, and enforces different aspects of workplace safety when using lifting equipment.

In the United States 
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration sets regulations for all equipment. Contractors are forced to uphold usually strict rules to ensure safety of workers. All machinery is required to be developed by a certified engineer, contractors must follow manufacturer procedures, all users be professionally trained before operating equipment, and equipment must be inspected regularly.

In the United Kingdom 
The Health and Safety Executive sets regulations on equipment in the United Kingdom, under the Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations. These regulations require equipment be registered on a Statutory Inspection Report Form, is adequate for the task, be subject to routine inspection, and the use of the equipment be properly planned out.

See also 
 
 Crane
 Forklift
 Lewis (lifting appliance)
 Overhead crane
 Patient lift
 Safe working load
 Simple machine

References

 
Machines
Mostafalu or Mostafa Loo () may refer to:

Mostafalu, Ardabil
Mostafalu, Qazvin
Mostafalu, Zanjan
The Libertarian Party of Manitoba fielded six candidates in the 1995 provincial election, none of whom were elected.  Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

Guy Beaudry (Concordia)

Beaudry has campaigned for both the federal and provincial Libertarian parties.  He listed himself as a clerk in the 1988 federal election.

Alexander Pressey (Fort Garry)

Alexander W. Pressey was born in 1939 to a Ukrainian Canadian family in Ethelbert, Manitoba.  He is a noted psychologist, with a Master of Arts (MA) degree from the University of Manitoba and a Ph.D. from the University of Alberta.  He also served in the Canadian Armed Forces during the 1950s and 1960s, attaining the rank of captain.  He joined the Department of Psychology at the University of Manitoba as an assistant professor in 1964, and attained the title of Professor of Psychology in 1973.  He is the editor and co-author of Readings in general psychology: Canadian contributions (1970), and has published over sixty articles in various journals.  He was president of the board of the Manitoba Psychological Society in 1970–71.

Pressey criticized the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for its coverage of Manitoba's bilingualism controversy in 1984, arguing that the broadcaster was biased in favour of the entrenchment of francophone rights.  He later criticized the modern environmentalist movement, writing in 2007 that popular belief in man-made global warming is based on superstition.  He received 91 votes (0.7%) as a Libertarian candidate in 1995, finishing in fourth place against Progressive Conservative incumbent Rosemary Vodrey.

Footnotes

1995
KKT may refer to:

 Karush–Kuhn–Tucker conditions, in mathematical optimization of nonlinear programming
 kkt (), a type of general partnership in Hungary
 Koi language, of Nepal, by ISO 639-3 code
 Kappa Kappa Tau, a fictional sorority in the television series Scream Queens
 Kumamoto Kenmin Televisions, a Japanese TV station
Kruiningen is a village in the Dutch province of Zeeland. It is located in the municipality of Reimerswaal, about 5 km south of the village of Yerseke.

Kruiningen has a station on the railway line Bergen op Zoom - Vlissingen.
Kruiningen achieved some notoriety as departure and arrival of the ferry Kruiningen-Perkpolder. In 2003, this ferry closed in connection with the opening of the Westerscheldetunnel.

History
The place where Kruiningen was built, was one of the islands that later formed Zuid-Beveland. The area was diked by monks of the abbeys of Ten Duinen and Ter Doest. Kruiningen was hit hard during the Flood of 1953, 62 people died and the entire village came for six months under the influence of the tides. The Johanneskerk was rebuilt in the 15th and 16th century after a fire in the 14th century. In the church is the tomb of Arnoud van Cruningen (deceased in 1561), a gentleman from the Van Kruiningen family. The octagonal mill De Oude Molen was built in 1801.

Notable people
 

 Alfred Colpaert (born 1957), university professor in physical geography

Gallery

References

Populated places in Zeeland
Reimerswaal (municipality)
María Herminia Sabbia y Oribe (1883-1961) was an Uruguayan poet. Inspired by "tender or family matters", her poems had a strong religious inclination. Sabbia was politically active in the women's section of the National Party.

Biography
María Herminia Sabbia y Oribe was born in 1883. She was the daughter of Uruguayan patrician María Luisa Oribe Montiel and the Italian count born in Pavia, Roberto Sabbia. From that marriage, in addition to María Herminia, were born her two sisters, Ida and Estela.

In 1898, she published a book of poems written during her adolescence, entitled Aleteos, which received praise from Angelo de Gubernatis, Eduardo Acevedo Díaz, , and . In addition to this book, Sabbia collaborated with numerous literary magazines in Uruguay and abroad, and some of her texts appeared in the anthology of Uruguayan poets, El Parnaso Oriental by Raúl Montero Bustamante. Among these magazines were El Uruguay Ilustrado,
Tabaré, and the Revista Literaria by Montero Bustamante himself.

Sabbia was also politically active, being involved in the women's section of the National Party.

María Herminia Sabbia y Oribe died in 1961.

Style and themes
According to Montero Bustamante, Sabbia's verses were generally inspired by "tender or family matters", which were considered "praiseworthy concepts by the critics". On the other hand,  defined Sabbia as a "romantic and delicate" poet, whose poems revolved around intimate and familiar themes, with a strong inclination towards the religious.

Selected works
Aleteos (La Tribuna Popular. Montevideo, 1898)

References

1883 births
1961 deaths
19th-century Uruguayan poets
20th-century Uruguayan poets
19th-century Uruguayan women writers
20th-century Uruguayan women writers
Uruguayan women poets
Uruguayan feminists
National Party (Uruguay)
Rhyme Time Town is an American children's animated musical streaming television series developed by DreamWorks Animation Television that reimagines classic nursery rhymes from the viewpoints of two preschoolers, Daisy the puppy and Cole the kitten. It was released on June 19, 2020 on Netflix. A 10-episode sing-a-long series titled Rhyme Time Town Singalongs was released on December 22, 2020.

Season 1 was released on Netflix on June 19, 2020. Season 2 was released on Netflix on June 15, 2021.

Cast
 Annabelle Westenholz-Smith as Daisy & Little Lamb (Season 1) 
 Luke Amis as Cole 
 Maddie Evans as Mary Mary
 Jude Muir as Humpty Dumpty
 Louis Suc as Jack and Sled Dog #5
 Petra Joan-Athene as Jill and Sled Dog #2
 Angeli Wall as Jamie the Train
 Rachel John as Ms. MacDonald
 Katie Dalton as Lucy Goosey and Sled Dog #1
 Kate Sissons as Itsy Bitsy Spider
 Holly Hazelton as Baa Baa Black Sheep and Sled Dog #3
 Hannah Jane Fox as Mumpty Dumpty, Polly Chipmunk & Ms. Moon
 Antonio Mattera as Cosmo
 Nicolette McKenzie as Mother Goose
 Darcy Jacobs as Twinkle Star and Hayley the Comet
 Richard Frame as Mr. Sun
 Christine Allado as The Cow Who Jumps Over The Moon
 Rhashan Stone as Hickory Dickory Dock & Judge Dish
 Emma Stannard as Mrs. Chicken, Griffin/Baby Dragon, Little Lamb (Season 2) and Sled Dog #4
 Nina Wadia as Molly Chipmunk & Mayor Spoon
 Josh Whitehouse as Chuckley Bear
 Emma Williams as Mama Bunny
 Shaheen Khan as Lady Ladle
 Leonora Haig as Jenny Wren
Jessica Zerlina Leafe as Little Bo Peep
 Dan Mersh as Daddy Dragon
 Matt Mella as King's Man
 Andy Nyman as King of Hearts
 Rebecca Omgbehin as Queen of Hearts
 Daisy O'Dwyer as Princess Portia
 Ben Simpson as Max
 Ryan Sampson as Peter Piper
 Golda Rosheuvel as Castle Clock and Wing Commander of Four and Twenty Blackbirds
 Alexandra Burton as Leader Sled Dog
  Clark Devlin as Indigo

Episodes

Series overview

Season 1 (2020)

Rhyme Time Town Singalongs (2020)

Season 2 (2021)

Music

Vol. 1

References

External links
 
 
 
 Official page on Dreamworks website

2020s American animated television series
2020s American children's television series
2020 American television series debuts
American children's animated adventure television series
American children's animated musical television series
English-language Netflix original programming
Netflix children's programming
Television series by DreamWorks Animation
Television series by Universal Television
Works based on nursery rhymes
American preschool education television series
Animated preschool education television series
2020s preschool education television series
Animated television articles needing attention
Animated television series about dogs
Animated television series about cats
Animated television series about children
Whitney Sharpe (born January 5, 1990) is an American soccer defender, who last played for BeNe League club AFC Ajax, and is currently as assistant coach for the Iowa State Cyclones.

Club career

Ajax
Before signing for Ajax in January 2013, Whitney Sharpe played Soccer at college level in the United States, playing for UCLA, Texas Tech and Loyola Marymount. She played a full season for Ajax helping the Women's team of Ajax to win their first trophy, by winning the KNVB Women's Cup.

International career
She is a member of the U.S. Women's national team, and has played on every youth level from Under-15 to Under-20

Honours

Club
Ajax
 KNVB Women's Cup: 2014

Individual
 NSCAA Adidas All American Youth Team: 2006 & 2007
 Gatorade Player of the Year for Iowa: 2007 & 2008
 First Team Parade All American: 2008
 No.16 National Recruit by Soccer Buzz

References

External links
Sharpe profile on club website
Sharpe profile on women's Netherlands
Sharpe profile on U.S. Women's National team website

1990 births
Living people
Expatriate women's footballers in the Netherlands
American expatriates in the Netherlands
American women's soccer players
Soccer players from Iowa
People from West Des Moines, Iowa
Eredivisie (women) players
AFC Ajax (women) players
Women's association football defenders
UCLA Bruins women's soccer players
Texas Tech Red Raiders women's soccer players
Loyola Marymount Lions women's soccer players
Cory Peak is a summit in the U.S. state of Nevada. The elevation is .

Cory Peak was named after James Manning Cory (1830-1897), a businessperson in the mining industry. Variant names are "Corey Peak", "Corys Peak", "Mount Corey", "Mount Hull".

References

Mountains of Mineral County, Nevada
North Creek is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
North Creek was platted in 1879 when the Clover Leaf Railroad was extended to that point. A post office was established at North Creek in 1879, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1957.

References

Unincorporated communities in Putnam County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Harttiella is a genus of armored catfishes native to South America.

Species
There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
 Harttiella crassicauda (Boeseman, 1953)
 Harttiella intermedia Covain & Fisch-Muller, 2012
 Harttiella janmoli Covain & Fisch-Muller, 2012
 Harttiella longicauda Covain & Fisch-Muller, 2012
 Harttiella lucifer Covain & Fisch-Muller, 2012
 Harttiella parva Covain & Fisch-Muller, 2012
 Harttiella pilosa Covain & Fisch-Muller, 2012

References

Harttiini
Catfish of South America
Catfish genera
Freshwater fish genera
Ia Trok is a rural commune () of Ia Pa District, Gia Lai Province, Vietnam.

References

Populated places in Gia Lai province
Communes of Gia Lai province
The Mississippi Department of Mental Health (DMH) is a state agency of Mississippi, headquartered in Suite 1101 of the Robert E. Lee Building in Jackson. It provides mental health services.

Facilities
 Mississippi State Hospital
 East Mississippi State Hospital
 North Mississippi State Hospital
 South Mississippi State Hospital
 Central Mississippi Residential Center
 Specialized Treatment Facility

References

External links

 Mississippi Department of Mental Health

State agencies of Mississippi
State departments of health of the United States
Medical and health organizations based in Mississippi