Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cary Brown is a member of the Montpelier, Vermont City Council representing District 3. She is also the current Executive Director of the Vermont Commission on Women, a non-partisan state agency advancing rights and opportunities for women and girls.

Career
Brown won election to the Montpelier Vermont City Council on Vermont's Town Meeting Day in March 2022. She defeated Alice Goltz to win the non-partisan seat.

Brown served two terms as a VCW commissioner before joining being appointed Director in October 2012.  Prior to this role, she was the Director of Girls’ Programs for Vermont Works for Women, a non-profit organization supporting education and job training in non-traditional fields for women and girls, directed the Women in Technology Project at Vermont Technical College, and served as the Internship Coordinator at Norwich University.

During her tenure, Brown has shifted the focus of the commission from being an informational resource to more active promotion of women's economic issues, including the promotion of an equal pay compact adopted by more than 100 employers, programs promoting flexible work opportunities for women, and workplace pregnancy accommodations. The commission serves as an information and research resource for the Vermont legislature on issues such as paid family leave. Under Brown the VCW, in collaboration with Vermont Works for Women and the Vermont Women's Fund, co-launched the Change the Story project which promotes and supports women's economic security.

Elected positions 
Brown also serves as an elected Justice of the peace in Montpelier, Vermont.

Education
Brown has a Bachelor’s degree from Haverford College and a Master of Public Administration degree from Norwich University.

References

Living people
Women in Vermont politics
Haverford College alumni
Norwich University alumni
American feminists
21st-century American women
1967 births
State Route 65 (SR-65) is a  state highway in northern Utah. It connects Interstate 80 (I-80) near the Mountain Dell Dam to I-84 in Henefer.

Route description

From its southern terminus east of Salt Lake City and west of Park City, the highway goes north, crossing the Mountain Dell Golf Course. It partially circumnavigates the Little Dell Reservoir before it makes another turn for the north. Right before the Morgan County line the route turns northwest. When it reaches East Canyon State Park, SR-65 heads north-northwest, continuing this general direction until its northern terminus in Henefer.

History

State Route 65 was added to the state highway system in 1931, following the historic Mormon Trail as closely as practicable from SR-5 (US-30S, now I-84) in Henefer over Big Mountain Pass and through Emigration Canyon to Salt Lake City (later meeting SR-186 there). The portion of SR-65 east of Mountain Dell was removed from the route in 1945 in favor of a connection with SR-4 (US-40, now I-80) in Parley's Canyon. (The connecting SR-66 was truncated at the same time, and has since been reconnected.) Two years later, this law was essentially repealed, as SR-65 was moved back to the full Henefer-Salt Lake City route; the connection to SR-4 became a new State Route 239. Roads within This Is The Place Monument near the west end were also added to the route for the state to maintain. The state legislature removed the western portion in 1969, rerouting SR-65 to its current alignment between I-80 in Parley's Canyon and I-84 in Henefer and replacing SR-239. However, at the same time, SR-3 (which had replaced SR-5) was moved to I-84, and the old route through Henefer became an extension of SR-65 - in both directions. The western connection to I-84 was renumbered State Route 86 in 1975.

Major intersections

References

External links

065
 065
 065
 065
Utah State Route 065
Winds of the Wasteland is a 1936 Western film directed by Mack V. Wright and starring John Wayne and Phyllis Fraser. The film was released by Republic Pictures. The film was later released in a colorized version on home video/dvd under the title Stagecoach Run. It features an early appearance from Jon Hall.

Plot
In 1861, John Blair and his partner, Larry Adams are dismayed when the arrival of telegraph ends the Russell & Waddell Pony Express. Hoping to utilize their horse-riding skills, they decide to start a stage coach transportation business. They go to Buchanan City and ask local magnate Cal Drake if he is willing to sell them a stage coach. Instead, Drake offers them a franchise from his own stage coach line - a line out to bustling Crescent City.

Upon arriving at Crescent City, Blair and Adams quickly realize that they had been bamboozled into paying for the line as Crescent City is a ghost town. The only residents are the mayor, Rocky O'Brien, and Dr. William Forsythe. The mayor is thrilled to get not only new residents to double the size of the town, but a stage coach line too. Blair protests that there are no customers to transport. The mayor says there is a way for Blair to get all the money he owes and more. There will be a contest in the next few days where the fastest team in a race will win a $25,000 government contract to deliver mail to the area. With Blair's luck returning, he also meets a telegraph crew, whom he saves from poisoning after drinking from a local water hole. In appreciation, the telegraph crew offers to run the line through Crescent City if Blair will give them laborers to build the telegraph line.

Blair is able to get laborers to build the telegraph line and the population of Crescent City begins to skyrocket. Drake, upset that Blair has turned his con into a competing business, then decides to hire Blair to drive a gold shipment to Sacramento, only to ambush him. If Blair can get the gold to the destination, Drake will take $1,000 off of the original loan. Blair escapes the ambush and collects the money at gunpoint. Drake next hopes to stop Blair at the race. He gets his henchman to throw obstacles in Blair's way to defeat him by any means necessary. But despite all odds, Blair wins the race and the $25,000 reward.

Cast
 John Wayne as John Blair
 Phyllis Fraser as Barbara Forsythe
 Lew Kelly as Mayor Rocky O'Brien
 Douglas Cosgrove as Cal Drake (Buchanan Stage Line)
 Lane Chandler as Larry Adams (Blair's partner)
 Sam Flint as Dr. William "Doc" Forsythe
 Bob Kortman as Cherokee Joe (henchman)
 Ed Cassidy as Mr. Dodge (Pony Express manager)
 Jon Hall as Jim (Pony Express rider)
 Merrill McCormick as Henchman Pete
 Christian J. Frank as Telegraph crew chief
 Jack Rockwell as Buchanan City Marshal
 Arthur Millett as Postmaster In Buchanan City
 Tracy Layne as Reed

See also
 John Wayne filmography

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1936 films
Films set in 1861
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Mack V. Wright
1936 Western (genre) films
Republic Pictures films
American Western (genre) films
Films with screenplays by Joseph F. Poland
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Dzierzkowice may refer to the following places in Poland:
Dzierżkowice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Dzierżkowice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Gmina Dzierzkowice, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Dzierzkowice, seat of Gmina Dzierzkowice, divided into several localities:
Dzierzkowice-Góry, a village in Gmina Dzierzkowice
Dzierzkowice-Podwody, a village in Gmina Dzierzkowice
Dzierzkowice-Rynek, a village in Gmina Dzierzkowice
Dzierzkowice-Wola, a village in Gmina Dzierzkowice
Dzierzkowice-Zastawie, a village in Gmina Dzierzkowice
Waterworks, Isle of Man, sometimes known as Waterworks Corner, is a point on the Snaefell Mountain Course used for the Isle of Man TT races on the Snaefell Mountain Road, designated as A18, in the parish of Maughold in the Isle of Man.

Following soon after Ramsey Hairpin, it is sequence of two right-hand bends in the direction taken by race competitors, situated at an elevation of 380 feet (116 metres) above sea level after the climb out of Ramsey town, and slightly before the 25th Milestone road-side marker on the 37+ mile circuitous-course, measured from the startline at the TT Grandstand. After Waterworks, the climb continues to Tower Bends and the Gooseneck.

The corners at Waterworks were part of the Highland Course and the Four Inch Course used for the Gordon Bennett Trial and Tourist Trophy car races held in the Isle of Man between 1904 and 1922. Waterworks is part of the Snaefell Mountain Course used since 1911 for the TT and 1923 for the Manx Grand Prix races. For the 1939 TT races, road widening and landscaping occurred at the Waterworks area by the Isle of Man Highway Board.

Name origin
The name Waterworks derives from the nearby Ballure Reservoir, situated high in the hills, built by the Ramsey Water Works Company, established by an Act of Tynwald in 1859, to supply drinking water to the town of Ramsey. In 1881 the reservoir was extended with a dam further upstream to hold 18 million gallons, completed in 1884. In 1948 the Ramsey Water Company was replaced by the Isle of Man Water Board which became the Isle of Man Water Authority in 1972.

Sources

External links

Water Works Corner
The Old Cemetery, also known as the Milk Row Cemetery, is a historic cemetery on Somerville Avenue and School Street in Somerville, Massachusetts.  Established in 1804 on land donated by Samuel Tufts, it is the city's oldest cemetery.  The cemetery was established when Somerville was still a part of Charlestown, and many Somerville residents used that city's Phipps Street Burying Ground, and later the Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge instead of this one.  As a result, this cemetery remained small, and was the only one established within the city limits in the 19th century.

The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Civil War monument
The American Civil War monument, erected in 1863, is reputed to be one of the first in the nation. The monument was built under the supervision of a committee of the Somerville Light Infantry, and funded by donations. The lot in the cemetery was a gift of Enoch Robinson, and the monument was manufactured by Power & Hall, manufacturers of marble goods of Boston. That firm's junior partner, Charles E. Hall, was a Somerville resident. That same firm created a Civil War monument for Hampden, Maine the following year.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerville, Massachusetts

References

External links

 Somerville Civil War Monuments from "Massachusetts Civil War Monuments Project"

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Somerville, Massachusetts
Cemeteries in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Somerville, Massachusetts
Ladehammeren is a small mountain on the Lade peninsula in the municipality of Trondheim in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located just south of the Korsvika area. Våttahaugen, the highest point of Ladehammeren, is  above sea level. Kjerringberget is another high point on the mountain.  The area of Ladehammeren was the site of a burial cairn during the Viking Age.

In the 18th century, there were plans for building a fort at Ladehammeren, but that never happened. Starting in 1848, the military used Ladehammern to store gunpowder. German forces used these buildings during the Nazi occupation of Norway, building a fortification and bunkers.

In 2000, a monument titled "Equilibrio North" was erected at Våttahaugen. The monument was the creation of German artist Rolf Schaffner (1927-2008).

References

Mountains of Trøndelag
Geography of Trondheim
Darxon is a German heavy metal band formed in Dortmund  in 1983. Their debut album, Killed in Action, was recorded as a quartet of vocalist Massimo DeMatteis, guitarist Markus Szarf, bassist Peter Schmidt, and drummer Dominik Hulshorst, produced by Ferdinand Kother at the Tonstudio Cooperative GmbH in Bochum. A four track EP, Tokyo, was released in 1985, with a 7" vinyl single, Holding On, following in 1986.

Their 1987 No Thrills album, on new label Rockport Records, featured Darxon's new line-up, including: guitarists Wolfgang Böhm and Michael Habestadt, bassist Thomas Smuszynski, and drummer Ingo Plass. Darxon supported Zed Yago in Germany in 1988. That year the band changed again, keeping Böhm with singer Klaus Lemm, and introducing:  guitarist Jens Frank,  Jochen Fünders and Herbert Dreger. This line-up disbanded in 1989.

Darxon re-assembled once again for a third album, from Belgian label Mausoleum Records. Massimo DeMatteis was joined by guitarists Frank Dielewski and Thomas Thanscheidt, bassist Ingo "Pink" Geiger, and  Steeler drummer Jan Yildiral. The band then went into hiatus.

Darxon was recreated for live work by Jens Frank in 2006, and renamed Noxrad. The band now included former bassist Jochen Fünders, singer Conny Beck (of Belda Beast, Fyre, Riccochet, and Second Sight), with Thilo Voiss (from Aardvarks and Riccochet) on drums.

Current members
 Jens Frank – guitars (1988–1989) (2006–present)
 Jochen Fünders – bass (1988–1989) (2006–present)
 Conny Beck – vocals (2006–present)
 Thilo Voiss – drums (2006–present)

Former members 
 Massimo DeMatteis – vocals (1983–1988) (1992)
 Markus Szarf – lead guitar (1983–1987)
 Peter Schmidt – bass (1983–1987)
 Dominik Hulshorst – drums (1983–1987)
 Wolfgang Bohm – lead guitar (1987–1989)
 Michael Hebestadt – rhythm guitar (1987–1989)
 Klaus Lemm – vocals (1988–1989)
 Thomas Smuszynski – bass (1987)
 Ingo Plass – drums (1987)
 Herbert Dreger – drums (1988–1989)
 Frank Dielewski – lead guitar (1992)
 Thomas Thanscheidt – rhythm guitar (1992)
 Ingo "Pink" Geiger – bass (1992)
 Jan Yildiral – drums (1992)

Discography

Studio albums 
 Killed in Action (1984)
 No Thrills (1987)
 Shout! (1992)

EP's 
 Tokyo (1985)

Singles 
 Holding On (1986)

References

German heavy metal musical groups
Musical quartets
Umberto Orlando Klinker is a former Surinamese football player who played the majority of his career for S.V. Robinhood in the SVB Hoofdklasse and for the Suriname national team. Klinker helped Robinhood to win several national championships in the eighties and finished as the league top scorer in 1982 and 1983.

Career 
Klinker began his football career playing for Lions'71 in the SVB Eerste Klasse, the second tier of football in Suriname. In 1978, he was recruited and joined the youth ranks of S.V. Robinhood, joining the first team a year later. He made his first appearance for the first team in 1979 in a match against S.V. Leo Victor which ended in a 7–0 win at the National Stadion. He won the national championship a total of 12 times during the span of his career before retiring as a player in 1995. He also finished as the league top scorer in both 1982 and 1983. He would help Robinhood to consecutive CONCACAF Champions' Cup finals, finishing as runners-up to UNAM from Mexico, losing 3–2 on aggregate score in 1983 scoring once in the final; and again against C.F. Atlante from Mexico losing 6–1 on aggregate score a year later. In 1994 and 1995 he helped Robinhood to win the Suriname President's Cup twice.

International career 
Klinker was a regular in the youth teams of the Suriname national team, before making his debut for the first team on 12 October 1980 in a 4–0 win against Guyana in the countries 1982 FIFA World Cup qualifying campaign. He scored his first goal on 29 August 1984 against Guyana in a 1–1 draw at the Bourda in Georgetown, Guyana. On 30 June 1985 he scored once more in a 2–2 draw against Guadeloupe in the 1985 CFU Championship.

Career statistics

International goals
Scores and results list Suriname' goal tally first.

Honours

Club
S.V. Robinhood
 SVB Hoofdklasse (12): 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1993, 1995
 Suriname President's Cup (2): 1994, 1995
 CONCACAF Champions' Cup Runner-up (2): 1982, 1983

Individual
SVB Hoofdklasse Top Goalscorer (2): 1982, 1983

References 

Living people
Footballers from Paramaribo
Surinamese men's footballers
Suriname men's international footballers
S.V. Robinhood players
SVB Eerste Divisie players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football forwards
Langley is a lunar impact crater that is located close to the northwestern limb of the Moon, and from the Earth is viewed edge-on. It is located in the gap between the crater Galvani, which lies across the southeastern rim, and Volta along the northeastern rim. Just to the northwest is Stokes.

The rim of Langley has been heavily damaged by nearby impacts, and the result is an irregular perimeter that has been reshaped and heavily eroded. Galvani intrudes into the southeastern part of the floor, having overlaid that section of the rim. To the northeast is a pair of craters designated Langley J and Langley K. These lie proximal to each other, along the inner side of the rim shared with Volta. The western arc of the rim is the most intact section, although several small craters lie across the rim and along the sides. The interior floor of Langley is relatively featureless, with only a few craterlets.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Langley.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Wiedingharde Frisian (North Frisian: Wiringhiirder freesk, Danish: Vidingherredfrisisk) is a dialect of the North Frisian language spoken in the German amt of Wiedingharde south of the border to Denmark  in North Frisia (historic south of the river Widau). The dialect forms part of the mainland group of North Frisian dialects. Although it is spoken adjacent to Mooring-speaking Bökingharde, it has more in common with Goesharde Frisian. Like the insular Söl'ring dialect, Wiedingharde Frisian shows influence from Danish and South Jutlandic.

References

North Frisian language
Langon may refer to:
 Langon, Gironde, a commune in the Gironde department, France
 Langon, Ille-et-Vilaine, a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department, France
 Langon, Loir-et-Cher, a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department, France
 Långön, an island in the Luleå archipelago in the Swedish part of the Bothnian Bay
 Le Langon
 Arrondissement of Langon

Other uses
 Langon (grape), another name for the wine grape Merlot
 Fargues de Langon
Edward Broadhurst may refer to:

Edward Broadhurst (politician) (1810–1883), English-born Australian barrister and politician
Edward Tootal Broadhurst (1858–1922), English cotton manufacturer
Edward Crawford Balch (July 17, 1858 – February 8, 1934) was a builder and businessman.  He built 175 houses in Maplewood, New Jersey and became known as the Father of Maplewood.  He also owned a women's clothing business; Orange Screen Company, a manufacturing business; and John O'Rourke, a lumber and coal business.  He married Kate McKinney on March 20, 1879. They had three sons (Edward Jr., Harry, Everett) and two daughters (Ida, Florence).

The Maplewood Country Club was formed at a meeting, held inside his home on Ridgewood Road in 1903.

References

Sources 

 

1858 births
1934 deaths
Businesspeople from New Jersey
People from Maplewood, New Jersey
Ernest Wilfred April (1939 - 2021) was a professional anatomist at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons who gained prominence for his controversial defense of the use of Nazi medical drawings in anatomy textbooks. He was best known for championing Pernkopf atlas, a volume composed by leading Austrian Nazi Eduard Pernkopf.  April described the atlas as "a phenomenal book, very complete and thorough and authoritative."

April earned his undergraduate degree at Tufts University in 1961 and his Ph.D. in anatomy from Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1969. He was appointed course director of gross anatomy in 1971 and served in that position until 2009.  He stepped down from his teaching role after a Title IX investigation in 2010.

In addition to running the human anatomy program at Columbia University, April served for many years as a Republican and Conservative councilman in Rutherford, New Jersey.

References

American anatomists
Tufts University alumni
Columbia University faculty
New Jersey city council members
People from Rutherford, New Jersey
1939 births
2021 deaths
Edward Geheves was the head coach for the Gonzaga University men's basketball team during the 1918-1920 seasons. While at Gonzaga, he acquired a record of 9-17 (.346).

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
William Thomas Baring Hayter (30 August 1858 – 21 August 1935) was an Anglican priest and teacher in the 20th century.

Early life and education
Hayter was the third son of Harrison Hayter and his wife Eliza Jane Walker. He was educated at Summer Fields School, Charterhouse School and Brasenose College, Oxford.

Career

After ordination Hayter held curacies at Icklesham (Sussex) and Kensington. He became vicar of Hints, Staffordshire in 1888 and remained there until 1900 when he became vicar of Horsley, Yorkshire. He became vicar of Westbury, Wiltshire in 1904, and then of Honley and of Stratford Sub Castle in 1912.

In 1913, he became Dean of Gibraltar, where he stayed until 1920. Returning to England in 1921, he became vicar of Dorking, Surrey, and in 1926 also became Rural Dean of Dorking.

 
In 1927, he was appointed Master of the Charterhouse (the London almshouse associated with his old school), and Chaplain of the Order of St John of Jerusalem.

He retired to Penn, Buckinghamshire, where he died at the age of 77.

Personal life
Hayter married Maud Beauchamp, daughter of Sir Thomas Proctor Beauchamp of Langley Park, Norfolk in 1889. They had three daughters, of whom the eldest, Dorothea, married the Italian sculptor Romano Romanelli. Hayter's sister Frances married Falconer Madan (1851–1935), Librarian of the Bodleian Library of Oxford University.

References

()

1858 births
People educated at Charterhouse School
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Deans of Gibraltar
Schoolteachers from Oxfordshire
1935 deaths
The 2013 World Archery Championships was the 47th edition of the event. It was held in Antalya, Turkey from 29 September to 6 October 2013 and was organised by World Archery Federation (FITA). It was immediately preceded by the 50th World Archery Federation congress in the same location. Qualification and elimination rounds took place at the Papillon Sports Centre in nearby Kadriye, with the medal matches on 5–6 October on the beach of Belek.

For the first time, the event was streamed live on the World Archery Federation YouTube channel, ArcheryTV. The recurve team final was broadcast live on Eurosport 2 and other finals shown on a delay.

Schedule
All times are local (UTC+02:00).

Medals table

Medals summary

Recurve

Compound

Participating nations
At the close of registrations, 69 nations had registered 441 athletes, fewer than the 2011 World Championships which had doubled as qualification for the 2012 Olympic competition.

  (6)
  (2)
  (12)
  (6)
  (6)
  (7)
  (4)
  (4)
  (12)
  (12)
  (2)
  (6)
  (6)
  (12)
  (5)
  (4)
  (6)
  (8)
  (2)
  (1)
  (7)
  (7)
  (12)
  (3)
  (12)
  (2)
  (2)
  (1)
  (12)
  (4)
  (5)
  (4)
  (1)
  (12)
  (4)
  (8)
  (12)
  (4)
  (12)
  (3)
  (3)
  (7)
  (3)
  (4)
  (12)
  (2)
  (6)
  (10)
  (2)
  (8)
  (9)
  (1)
  (4)
  (12)
  (4)
  (8)
  (2)
  (6)
  (9)
  (1)
  (10)
  (7)
  (2)
  (6)
  (12)
  (7)
  (12)
  (12)
  (11)

References

External links
 Official website 

 
World Championship
World Archery
World Archery Championships
International archery competitions hosted by Turkey
September 2013 sports events in Turkey
October 2013 sports events in Turkey
Sport in Antalya