Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Emmott is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alfred Emmott, 1st Baron Emmott (1858–1926), British businessman and Liberal Party politician
Basil Emmott (1894–1976), prolific English cinematographer, active from the 1920s to the 1960s
Bill Emmott (born 1956), English journalist
Charles Emmott, Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for Glasgow Springburn between 1931 and 1935
Charles Emmott (rugby) (1869–1927), rugby union footballer of the 1890s for England, and Bradford
Stephen Emmott (born 1960), British scientist
Tony Emmott, British bodybuilder who won the 1977 Mr. Universe (professional) competition

See also
Emmott Hall, country house in the village of Laneshawbridge, Colne, Lancashire
Emmott Robinson (1883–1969), Yorkshire cricketer from 1919 to 1931
Urmila Bhoola is a South African international human rights lawyer who has worked on human rights, labour rights, women's rights, child protection, human trafficking, forced labour and ending modern slavery in South Africa, Malaysia, Fiji and the Oceanic islands, Nepal and Geneva.

From 2014 to 2020, she was the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Contemporary Forms of Slavery and has sought to change the perception of governments about what they can do to end modern slavery in their countries. As she was in office, the Open Society Foundation granted $100,000 to the Center for Women's Global Leadership with the purpose of "influencing the UN Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of slavery, its causes and consequences".. 

Bhoola has been a judge of the Labour Court of South Africa and was appointed based on her long-standing commitment to human rights and labour rights in South Africa. She relocated to Malaysia with her family in 2013 after becoming disillusioned by the continued inequalities that widened the gap between workers and employers and not being able to change that in her capacity as a judge. As an anti-apartheid activist and lawyer who worked with the human rights law firm, Cheadle Thompson and Haysom, she represented many individuals and unions before the Labour Court to claim rights and protection for workers. She worked in Kuala Lumpur with Shanthi Dairiam, founder of the International Women's Rights Action Watch for the Asia Pacific. She speaks at various international forums including the Human Rights Council and has presented papers at human rights conferences around the world.

References

United Nations special rapporteurs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
South African officials of the United Nations
Lochium Funis (Latin for the log and line) was a constellation created by Johann Bode in 1801 next to the constellation Pyxis, an earlier invention of Nicolas Louis de Lacaille. It represented the log and line used by seamen for measuring a ship's speed through the water. It was never used by other astronomers.

External links
 Lochium Funis, Ian Ridpath's Star Tales

Former constellations
Scarborough Health Network (SHN) is a hospital network in Scarborough, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It operates the Scarborough General, Centenary, and Birchmount hospitals. The three are major community health hospitals with teaching affiliations to the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine.

History

Early years

In 1998, The Salvation Army merged the operations of Scarborough General and Scarborough Grace (now Birchmount) hospitals under its subsidiary The Scarborough Hospital, while Centenary Hospital was under the Rouge Valley Health System (RVHS).

Merger and SRH years
A failed merger was done between the two hospital networks in 2014. This was until the then Ontario Health Minister Dr. Eric Hoskins ordered the dissolution of RVHS, and transferred Centenary Hospital's administration to The Scarborough Hospital, creating the merger by December 1, 2016. The new network of the three hospitals was tentatively named the Scarborough and Rouge Hospital (SRH), until 2018 when it was officially renamed the Scarborough Health Network.

As SHN
On January 24, 2019, the Scarborough Health Network approved the closure of pediatrics and obstetrics services at the Birchmount Hospital.  As of 2019, the hospital network plans to reduce the number of hospital sites from three to two by 2031. In the three expansion options, the Centenary Hospital is planned for renovation while both the General and Birchmount hospitals are alternatively considered for shutdown as a new hospital will be built at a different site in Scarborough. A local campaign known as Save the Grace, headed by Toronto city councillor Jim Karygiannis, appeals to the Government of Ontario to save the Birchmount Hospital.

In 2023, SHN will begin construction on the new Bridletowne Neighbourhood Centre in the Bridletowne community at Warden and Finch Avenues, a project in collaboration between the YMCA of Greater Toronto and United Way Greater Toronto. Apart from facilities to be put up by YMCA and United Way, this structure will feature SHN’s Dialysis and Chronic Disease Clinics, expanding their hemodialysis and chronic kidney disease programs in the network. Initially pledged by the former Liberal-led government of Ontario in 2017, this was made possible through SHN's Love, Scarborough campaign.

Advertising
In January 2022, SHN through the Scarborough Health Network Foundation launched Love, Scarborough, their $ 100 million advertising and fundraising campaign, focused on bringing awareness to the lack of hospital donations and adequate healthcare support for Scarborough compared to other Toronto hospital networks and institutions.

Hospitals
SHN General Hospital, opened 1956
SHN Centenary Hospital, opened 1967
SHN Birchmount Hospital, opened 1985

See also

List of hospitals in Toronto

References

External links
 

Hospitals in Toronto
Buildings and structures in Scarborough, Toronto
Hospitals established in 1999
Hospital networks in Canada
1999 establishments in Ontario
Crease is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Henry Pering Pellew Crease (1823–1905), British lawyer, judge, and politician
Jimmy Crease (born 1949), former association football player
Kevin Crease (1936–2007), South Australian television presenter and newsreader
Robert P. Crease (born 1953), American philosopher and historian of science
Susan Reynolds Crease (1855–1947), English-born Canadian artist and activist for women's rights.
Sarah Lindley Crease (1826–1922), Canadian artist.
Josephine Crease (1864–1947), Canadian artist.
Junior Hockey League is a term used to refer to an ice hockey league in which junior hockey teams compete.

List of junior hockey leagues

 Alberta Junior Hockey League
 British Columbia Hockey League
 Canadian Junior Hockey League
 Eastern Hockey League (junior hockey)
 Eastern Junior A Hockey League
 Eastern Junior Hockey League
 Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League
 Empire Junior Hockey League
 Georgian Mid-Ontario Junior C Hockey League
 Golden Horseshoe Junior Hockey League
 Greater Metro Junior A Hockey League
 Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League
 Heritage Junior B Hockey League
 International Junior Hockey League
 Island Junior Hockey League
 Island Junior Hockey League (1973–91)
 Keystone Junior Hockey League
 Kootenay International Junior Hockey League
 Manitoba Junior Hockey League
 Maritime Junior A Hockey League
 Metro Junior A Hockey League
 Mid-Ontario Junior B Hockey League
 Mid-Western Junior Hockey League
 New Brunswick Junior Hockey League
 North Saskatchewan Junior B Hockey League
 Northern Junior Hockey League
 Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League
 Nova Scotia Junior Hockey League
 Ontario Hockey League
 Ontario Junior Hockey League
 Pacific Junior A Hockey League
 Pacific Junior Hockey League
 Prairie Junior Hockey League
 Quebec Junior AAA Hockey League
 Quebec Major Junior Hockey League
 Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey League
 Russian Junior Hockey League
 Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League
 Southern Ontario Junior A Hockey League
 Southern Ontario Junior Hockey League
 St. John's Junior Hockey League
 Superior International Junior Hockey League
 Thunder Bay Junior A Hockey League
 Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League
 Western Hockey League 
 WHA Junior Hockey League

See also
List of ice hockey leagues

 
Junior Hockey League
The ABF or All British Ford was a car manufactured by Canadian born garage owner and inventor Albert (Bertie) Ford in Kenilworth, Warwickshire between 1918 and 1920. Engines used included a water-cooled two-stroke flat-twin and a four-stroke 4-cylinder V-pattern with shaft drive to the rear wheels via a 3-speed gearbox in unit with the engine.

Series production was intended but a combination of the early post-war slump in England, illness to Ford and competition from better-funded manufacturers meant that only prototypes were built.

References

Kenilworth
Vintage vehicles
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of England
Companies based in Warwickshire
The 1937–38 Rugby Football League season was the 43rd season of rugby league football.

Season summary

Hunslet won their second, and to date last, Championship when they defeated Leeds 8-2 in the play-off final. They had also finished the regular season as the league leaders. The final was due to have taken place at Belle Vue, Wakefield, but as both clubs were from Leeds, the Rugby Football League switched the match to Elland Road in Leeds, with the final being played on 30 April 1938 in front of a crowd of 54,112.

The Challenge Cup Winners were Salford who beat Barrow 7-4 in the final.

Warrington won the Lancashire League, and Leeds won the Yorkshire League. Warrington beat Barrow 8–4 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Leeds beat Huddersfield 14–8 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

Championship

Championship play-off

Challenge Cup

Salford beat Barrow 7-4 in the final played at Wembley on Saturday 7 May 1938 in front of a crowd of 51,243.  This was the lowest winning score in a Wembley final, only equalled in 1970.

This was Salford’s first Challenge Cup Final win in their fourth Final appearance.

This was Barrow’s first appearance in the Final.

References

Sources
1937-38 Rugby Football League season at wigan.rlfans.com
The Challenge Cup at The Rugby Football League website

1937 in English rugby league
1938 in English rugby league
Northern Rugby Football League seasons
Wonder Woman Golden Lasso Coaster is a steel roller coaster at Six Flags Fiesta Texas, built by Rocky Mountain Construction and opened on May 12, 2018. The roller coaster is themed to the DC Comics character, Wonder Woman. It was one of two prototype single-rail coasters to open in 2018, the other being RailBlazer at California's Great America, which has a mirror-image layout to the Wonder Woman Golden Lasso Coaster.

History 
Six Flags Fiesta Texas announced the closure of Power Surge in mid-summer 2017. Power Surge was closed on July 23, 2017. The park began teasing a new attraction for the 2018 season and on August 3, 2017, the park officially announced a first of its kind roller coaster, introducing the new Rocky Mountain Construction single-rail coaster concept.

The roller coaster was originally planned to open on March 10, 2018, with a soft opening a week prior for an added bonus to the park's inaugural Botánica Music Festival. However, it was delayed twice until opening in May.

The coaster closed on July 5th 2023 for a 2-Phase refurbishment. The ride is set to reopen in late 2023 once phase 1 of the refurbishment is complete, but will close again in 2024 where the coaster will receive new trains.

Ride experience 

The ride begins by exiting the continuously moving station and ascending a  tall chain lift. The train then banks right making a 180 degree turn and entering a  tall 90 degree drop, diving and reaching a maximum speed of  before entering by a dive loop. The train then rises up to the left into an airtime hill and then drop again, entering a hill followed by several turns. After the turns it drops and turns into a cutback, followed by a corkscrew. The train finally goes through an over-banked turn to the right before hitting the brake run.

References

External links
 
 
 Wonder Woman Golden Lasso Coaster at Rocky Mountain Construction

Six Flags Fiesta Texas
Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
Roller coasters in Texas
Roller coasters introduced in 2018
Single-rail roller coasters
WRAP-LD is a low-power television station in Cleveland, Ohio on channel 16. Formerly carriers of The Box music channel and later MTV2 simulcasts (due to The Box being sold to Viacom), it then carried ACN, after that, it carried a schedule of full-time paid programming from Corner Store TV, and now, it is silent.

Digital television
WRAP-LP fell silent on September 6, 2010 and resumed operations on August 31, 2011, although under a very low power output of 70 watts from a facility near Shaker Heights. WRAP-LP currently had a construction permit to build a new digital facility on the WQHS transmission tower in Parma, OH. The station was licensed for digital operation effective December 9, 2021, changing its call sign to WRAP-LD.

References

External links

Brokered programming
RAP-LD
Television channels and stations established in 1992
1992 establishments in Ohio
Low-power television stations in the United States
Parachutes is the second album by guitarist and singer-songwriter Frank Iero and the first one with his backup band the Patience. It was released on October 28, 2016 via Vagrant Records with exclusive license to Hassle Records for the UK release. In February 2017, the band supported Taking Back Sunday on their tour of the UK.

Track listing 
Track listing per booklet.

Personnel
Personnel per sleeve.

Frank Iero and the Patience
 Frank Iero – lead vocals, guitar
 Evan Nestor – guitar, backing vocals
 Steve Evetts – bass
 Matt Olsson – drums, backing vocals

Production and design
 Ross Robinson – producer
 Steve Evetts – engineer, mixing
 Alan Douches – mastering
 Angela Deanne – album art
 Randall Leddy – layout

Charts

References

2016 albums
Frank Iero albums
Albums produced by Ross Robinson
Vagrant Records albums
Oreomunnea pterocarpa, known locally as gavilán or gavilán blanco, is a species of Oreomunnea in the family Juglandaceae. It is found in Costa Rica, southeastern Mexico (Chiapas), and Panama (Coclé Province).

It is a large tree growing to 35 m tall with a trunk up to 80 cm diameter. The leaves are pinnate, with four to eight leaflets each 6–20 cm long; unlike most genera in the Juglandaceae, the leaves are arranged in opposite pairs. The fruit is a small nut about 1 cm diameter, with a three-lobed wing, and a small fourth lobe at the base.

References

pterocarpa
Endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
École secondaire Antoine-de-Saint-Exupéry is a Francophone public and co-educational secondary school in St. Leonard, Quebec. A part of the Commission scolaire de la Pointe-de-l'Île, it was originally in the Roman Catholic Commission scolaire Jérôme-Le Royer before the 1998 reorganization of school districts.

References

External links
 École secondaire Antoine-de-Saint-Exupéry 
  

High schools in Quebec
The Aragonese cuisine includes several typical dishes and ingredients of the local cuisine of Aragon, a community in Spain.

Dishes and ingredients
One of the most characteristic dishes of the traditional gastronomy of Aragon is roast lamb (prepared especially with ewes), known as ternasco. Salted cod imported from other parts of Spain was also traditionally used in some dishes such as in the Albóndigas de bacalao.

Some of the most well-known main ingredients include ham (jamón) from Teruel, olive oil from Empeltre and Arbequina olives, sweet varieties of onion, and unusual vegetables such as borage and cardoon.

Sweet Aragonese specialities are the trenza de Almudevar, the tortas de alma, guirlache (a type of nougat), adoquines, frutas de Aragón (a confit of fruit covered in chocolate) and Españoletas (a kind of local cookie).

Breads 
 Pan de cinta
 Pan de pintera, pintadera or estrella
 Pan de cañada (bread with olive oil)
 Pan de San Jorge (Saint George bread)
 Regañao (pizza-like bread)
 Trenza (braided sweetbread)
 Culeca
 Torta de cañamones
 Chusco
 Pan dormido

Wines
The best-known wines of Aragon are those from Cariñena, Somontano (Huesca), Calatayud and Campo de Borja.

References

External links

 Take a taste of Aragon

 
Aragonese culture
Spanish cuisine
Spanish cuisine by autonomous community
PGM-17 may refer to:

PGM-17 Thor, the first operational ballistic missile in the US arsenal.
USS PGM-17, a US Navy gunboat during World War 2.
Murat may refer to:

Places

Australia
 Murat Bay, a bay in South Australia
 Murat Marine Park, a marine protected area

France
 Murat, Allier, a commune in the department of Allier
 Murat, Cantal, a commune in the department of Cantal

Elsewhere
 Murat, Iran, a village in Lorestan Province
 Murat Rural LLG, a local government area in New Ireland Province, Papua New Guinea
 Murat River, Turkey
 Murat, Wisconsin, United States, an unincorporated community

Other uses
 Murat (name), people with the given name or surname
 Murat Centre, an entertainment venue in Indianapolis, Indiana currently known as the Old National Centre
 Murat Shrine, a masonic building in Indianapolis, Indiana

See also
 Murat-le-Quaire, a commune in the department of Puy-de-Dôme, France
 Murat-sur-Vèbre, a commune in the department of Tarn, France
 Gourdon-Murat, a commune in the Corrèze department in central France
 Marat (disambiguation)
 Murad (disambiguation)
This is a list of episodes for the television series Police Story.

Original series overview

Original series episodes

Season 1 (1973–74)

Season 2 (1974–75)

Season 3 (1975–76)

Season 4 (1976–77)

Season 5 (1977–78)

Specials (1979–87)

Revival series overview

Revival series episodes

References

External links
 
 Police Story at The Classic TV Archive

Lists of American crime drama television series episodes
The Skaručna Basin (; ) is part of the Ljubljana Basin in Slovenia.

Geography
The Skaručna Basin has a characteristic mixed cultural landscape, with meadows, tilled fields, pastures, watercourses, vegetation corridors, hedgerows, isolated hills, and settlements on the edge of the floodplain. Graben Creek starts at Loess Pond ( or Puhliški bajer, also known as Koseze Pond, Koseški bajer) in the northeast part of the basin; the pond is a former clay pit created about 200 years ago where ice was also harvested until the First World War. Graben Creek runs along the southeast edge of the basin, fed by Brodnek Spring, Smrekar Spring (), and Štefan Spring () The basin includes the settlements of Vojsko, Skaručna, Vesca, Selo pri Vodicah, and Šinkov Turn.

References

External links
Skaručna Basin on Geopedia

Structural basins of Slovenia
Halstead and Emily Lindsley House is a national historic site located at 1300 West 13th Street, Boca Grande, Florida in Lee County. Built in Mediterranean Revival, it was designed by F. Burrall Hoffman, who also designed Villa Vizcaya.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Lee County, Florida
Gasparilla Island
Hunter College Elementary School is a New York City elementary school for select students who reside in New York City, located on Manhattan's Upper East Side. Administered by Hunter College, a senior college of the City University of New York or CUNY.

History
Hunter College Elementary School was created in 1940 as an experimental school for gifted students.  It grew out of the Hunter College Model School and assumed its current name in 1941. From its inception until 1973, Hunter College Elementary School was located at the Hunter College campus at 68th Street and Lexington Avenue. Its current location is the Squadron A Armory at 71 East 94th Street in New York City.

Students from the elementary school generally continue from Kindergarten to 6th grade, and then (through affiliated Hunter College High School, located in the same building) through 12th grade.  The Wall Street Journal published a study in 2007 that showed Hunter to be among the top 20 feeder schools to top universities in the United States, and the only public school listed in the top 20.

Alumni
Notable alumni include:

Alex Alben, technology executive and author
Ron Brown, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Adam Cohen, scientist and professor at Harvard University
Bran Ferren, inventor
Roy M. Goodman, former New York State Senator
Elena Kagan, U.S. Supreme Court justice
Margaret Lefranc, former painter
Bobby Lopez, songwriter, EGOT winner
Fred Melamed, actor, comedian, and writer
Lin-Manuel Miranda, composer and actor best known for Hamilton
Cynthia Nixon, actress and political activist
Jonathan Tunick, orchestrator and musical director; EGOT winner
Hugh David Politzer, Nobel Prize winner in Physics (2004)

See also
 Hunter College
 Hunter College High School

Further reading
 Subotnik, Rena, et al. (1993) Genius Revisited: High IQ Children Grown Up. Ablex Publishing. .

References

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Alben

External links 
 Hunter College Elementary School 

Magnet schools in New York (state)
Gifted education
Public elementary schools in Manhattan
Hunter College
Educational institutions established in 1940
1940 establishments in New York City
(For a similar-sounding film from the same year by D. W. Griffith, see The White Rose)

The White Flower is a 1923 American silent romantic drama film written and directed by Julia Crawford Ivers and starring Betty Compson and Edmund Lowe. Ivers' son, James Van Trees, was the film's cinematographer. Set in Hawaii, the film was shot on location in Honolulu. The White Flower is now considered lost.

Cast
Betty Compson as Konia Markham
Edmund Lowe as Bob Rutherford
Edward Martindel as John Markham
Arline Pretty as Ethel Granville
Sylvia Ashton as Mrs. Gregory Bolton
Arthur Hoyt as Gregory Bolton
Leon Barry as David Panuahi
Lily Philips as Bernice Martin
Reginald Carter as Edward Graeme
Maui Kaito as Kahuna

See also
Hula (1927)
South Seas genre

References

External links

Lantern slide (Wayback Machine)
southseascinema.com, a website devoted to island themed films & television

1923 films
1923 romantic drama films
Lost American romantic drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Famous Players-Lasky films
Films shot in Honolulu
Films set in Hawaii
Paramount Pictures films
1923 lost films
Films directed by Julia Crawford Ivers
1920s American films
Silent American romantic drama films